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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1948 volume:

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For twenty-one years he has intelligently directed the learning of the Punxsutawney High School students along scientific lines. His unquestioned integrity has made him a very responsible person in church affairs, and his knowledge and keen sense of humor have endeared him to all the students. He is also tal- ented in rnusicg his impressive tenor voice may be heard in the Choral Society and in his church choir. He is the edicient head of the Science Department and sponsor of the Science Club. He re- ceived his education at Lebanon Valley and at State College. This dedication is only a small ges- ture of appreciation to one who is so faithfully serving society. f I ,, , 'J 1 vk 1 gf tl 9' ll' I Ik t f ., .-.. f jg, A,,i,f -.,:, f a ff, ' f ,.+f vw 11 4' J'-wld!! , 1 , lv 4 F ?!!'. f,..'?'f ,vfvf as Y-.1 R f Counseling Together f L In Memoriam FRANK S. JACKSON December 31, 1947, marked the passing of one of Punxsu- taWney's most beloved and distinguished men, Frank S. Jackson. A life dedicated to school children Won for Mr. jackson the love and admiration of countless thousands of stu- dents, as well as the esteem and respect of the entire com- munity. A kindly, unassuming, home-loving rnan, active in every worthwhile civic project, and a pillar of his church, Frank S. Jackson will be greatly missed among our people. BOARD OF EDUCATIGN AN SECRET RY ,.,. - , isgwwg sa -' E x, : '- . isaeztfsesw . . - ., -fs ' - 1 'f ' ,:-It-' :sas -:-.ref ,., e,.,,1,4sw-A N. , ,v is 2 . 'W . ' f.Eia:.:..,z,.1,gg: ' 555s2!:,E:!,1::-av , ' Q s' Q- S, 5 ,:.5::-- :Eg QW - :L . -:g5g:5:5:5.:g:g:,. V A , 1..wE:5. r 3 .1 me 1 '- V 'SQ .,., Q get 1 -' ' A - -s:. V- -- -.:..2 A K GS -1:5-b--f':,-1::::s:e:::q +A 1 Et., 5-wk -.::::s:e:2:1-H. 3 ,.- :-' Sk. .:a:,::::1::: ,C-,:.:s:.:::s:s-H , . N A S' 1.1: s: -.:,:::s:::::a.- ....,.:::1.:..2:- H f sa' Mvsw, ' A sv .... . . 'S ' K S ,, : ' ' , 1 ' 1 .,,., ,. H. THOINIAS JACK NED L. BROWN GEORGE P. GRUBE JOHN M. HARVEY JARIFS M. Coram .V -'- '- -' A i., i. 1- 2 '2 -V 32541K H .' .,..,.... 9 w N359 9 in M ,, . N' I , tb J Af .sg , 2 2 ' if Q6 'V' ' nm Q ,ya - my K 18 1 0 M , , . , , ga 2 4' , 5535? , .-5 55 :Ein ::a1:e5s5,g1 g., D, RAYJIOND THOMAS F RANK IiARL Secretary IJONALD KURTZ JAMES T. DOWNIE S14j1f'rintcn12'cnt of Schools NELSON H. BOYD Prirzcijmi of Ifiglzf Scllzml MARVIN B. CLARK Assistant Principal in charge of Jr. Higli School Related Vocational Subjects ALICE G. PARSONS MARY JANE GRUBE Secretary to ILM, Downie Sccrctaiy to Mfr. Boyd ESTHER AVERILL DORIS HRITZ .4 ffC'71l1!lll!fI3 Ojficer S1'c1'1'lzwy In M'i.v.s' Beyer HARRIET E. BARTOW Axsyt Art ff vf 1 I , , V4 I, FRANK J. BASILE Gcngmplpy JENNINGS B. BEAM Ass? English ROBERT E. BEATTY Guidance Ax.v'l Sncinl Sturiics IN'1ARGARIiT CAISIELI. BOLES Lngluh Guidance EDITH B. BOWERS A ss't Commercial CLARENCE L. BINNEY P113 Azrrzl L2llHEIlfI07lf 117111 Hfallh HOWARD L. CAMPBELL Vomfiolml CQIIIJTIIIDIIUHJ7' .E 1' RIsIsIscc:A CARRIIER .1 .v.v'I Sllflhlll Sf'lldff'S g ,, As, 1 , RAY R. CAYLOR Snrifzl Sluflifx MIRIAM W. COKELY I.r1I'i11, CLARE COLEMAN .1557 English MARY UI. FENTON I,iIl7'IIVifllI ESTIIER JANE DAVIS Vnrul J1I'1l.YI.F ,IOIIN CLIFFORD DONIQY lIUfl1ClJIK1fflTX GIiRfXLD R. FETTIQRMAN .-Ixx'l fl1'Iz!1zfI11f11 ics f- '-' I, L NOBLE V. FRITZ A551 Cfwnnzcrcial BETTY GEORGE ,-1x.v'L English HAROLD C. GRANNAS Vnmfimzul Auto lfcchrznics JOSEPH HALCIAIIN Vncatifonzll ,Machine Shop ETHEL HENRY A sit Gvogmjzlzy JOSEPH V. HARRxcK X ,-lxx't 41If11IlC'l1IIlfff.V ,ff fi .L , , n'f JJ, Y S1 IIRLEY HIRT Phyxiral Eflucation MARION JOHNS As.v't ,JjIIflL!?HI11Z'l.CS MILDRED KRIDER A-l.v.9't Cmgruplzy mul jIl1f1ll'HIt1fl'l'.Y ELMER R. MILLIQR ,-1ss't Hixlury Q Q C R o K .l.x.x1 Ifnglzsh KM M ORVETA MCCLELLAND V ,ami Hixlnry FRANK MANNING ASN! AV! and Englixh CLYDE MENEELY .-ISM! Sfirnm 111111 Jluflzmmztics WILLIAM MHCZI ILING , lg7l.I IIll1l7!,' AGNPQS LOXVRY .-l.v.v't Iinglixh s MELVIN S. MITCIIELL .-ix.v't Science MABLE MONROIS fv!JHIHIl'I'fTI'llI DOROTI I Y NIEL ,l.v.v'I lfuglixh SARA L. PANTALL ,1.v.v'I -qf?fflI1 Sfnrlivx EDNA M. PIEER T70HII?llIUk'fHg FRANCES N. ROBINSON .l.v.x t English 7 -1 DORO'TI IY S. PRINGLE ASS,f Sorfnl Sluzlies HARRY W. RAY .lxs'l Science HELEN M. RURDEL .FVCHZTIL A557 English MARIAN R. SHANK Ass't Homcmaking A. HIERMAN SHERK Sfivncc MAY S. STRACHAN Spanish A.v.v't EngI'i.s'h WILLIAM SIIICK In.vtr1m11'nlf1l fllusic Kumi SNYDIQR .15.v'f Imlnsfrifll .lrlx ,IHAN HUIEY SMITH .l,x'A I c'lIUlHll'P'!'l.fl1 l.v.v'! Srfy In .1111 llmuuir' Mll,l7Rlfl7 STUCKDALH .-I.v.x 1 lirzglixln unrl Soda! Slurlifzv ' Q MARIAM THOMPSON .-l.v.v't Sofiul Studios ,, ROSE WARONY 1557 fzmiur High Prirzcial and .1.v.v'l English ,fw ,f GEORGE B. WEST Ass? COJlIllI!'l'Cl'fII As.v't Science ll - wo X THOMAS R. WILSON 0 MARION WEST .4557 Plzyximl Jffl1H'lIfi0'7l um! Hrulllz and Alatlwnzafifs MERWIN L. WOOD Ind us! riul JI rtx DOROTHY M. WOOD DR. FRANCIS TRUNZO :llf'lI1'l.l'!II Iuxpecl nr DR. HOWARD MCCALL Dental Inxjzeelw' BERTIIA V. BEYER Selma! I'V1n'.ve DR, ERNEST GIGLIOTTI .'lIf'!11'iflZI Inxpeefm' DR. WILLIAM NEWCOME Dental Inspector As We Cften See Them Q-25532 Wy 53395 ' , E, 3 2 3 1 3 E Z 5 3 2 5 3 2 3 Z i 3 s f 3 5 v K 2 5 5 E i Q a L 5 5 X ROBERT HEITZENRATER IAMES STELLO SENIOR Class Officers MARIAN SHUMAKER FRANCE LAZORCAK MAX CAYLOR RUTH SENSER GLENN ANDERSON RUTH SNYDER MARY MCDONALD CIIIARLES STEWART JEAN NEAL DONALD PIAXVK ROBERT POWELL JOANN STAPLES JAMES HILLIARD LOTS JEAN REID V ALERIE DE LUCA MALCOLM DUNKEL DOROTHY WEAVER CLYDE MINICH i I JOSEPH HARRICK ELEANOR IRWIN ROBERT FRY MARY' A. CI'ILICIlVARA SARA EMBERG RAYMOND HETRIOIQ LORRAINE KENNEDY -IOIIN DAVIS WILLIAM COLE NAOMI NQJRTII RONALD SIHRANKLE IOY CRANDALL EVFLYN DILTS BHRTIIA GIISSCHN MARK NETIIERCOAT JAMES BOYER ,.1- - EDXVARD Wuxss NORRR EDWARID FKI MARTIORIE DICKSON BETTY EcNAT0Ws LUCIENNTQ BULLERS MARY' LOU CEOMOLA EVIQLYN BAIR Lois REAMS ANGELINE CIELO CIIIARLIES ASTQDRINKH LAURA ANN Mo11N1iY ANTIIIBNY VILLTQLLA ROBERT LEWIS ANNA MARTINO HARRY SHAFFER LUCTLLR HOCKTN PATRICIA LERCII ROBERT HAAG NANCY BETTS BETTY IN4ACK ROGER CRAFT DOROTIIY SPENCER JOAN GEIST PAUL HOOVER CLAIRE DAVIS HELEN KALEINA CAESAR MARLJCA MARIE DEAIIL MARION SMITH PII YLLIS MAl,IK MARILYN MCQI IOWN DAVIIU WII.LIAMs VASIL PELES BERNICE G ANTIIONY STELLO JOAN BOVVMA EER N ALBERT HOMAN RALPII LUCAS LDORIS BROCIOL Is TI IOMAS WESDOCK MARGARFT HAR . VEY RALSTON CURRY LOUISE COUQII ELAINE BURKETT EIDWIN CRUMMY LESTER MCGCHNAGLF PATRICIA LLOYD RICIIAR D QUIGG ELDAVEE WIfIITE EUGENE LOVE XKVIRGINIA MILLER JOHN RICHARDS HELEN MCKEE CARL HAUCK MARY ELLEN TIBBY IAMES STELLO CHARLES BRORIN ETIIIEL STRAITIFF PAUL SHAFFER BETTY MANNERS G RUTH SHIELDS DONALD KNOX ANGELA CIPOLLA THOMAS HECKENDORN x NANCY BENNETT GXVYN MlC1llAFI, MARJORIE ANIJERSLDN CHARLES HILLI.ARD EUGENE MATTE JEANNIQ REnmN1i MAX MCMILLEN HELEN LORELLI SHIRLEY LYDICK JGIIN RIMER RONALD SPRANKLIE DOLLY BURKETT LUIS KUNTZ ROBERT HE1TzENRA'1'ER TI IOMAS BRUM1sAur:u EILEEN LONDON MAKER GENE MARTZ ADIQLINIQ MANIIRIQIIO HIAQK ulolmsox MARION SIIU IXAARILYN MITCTIIELI. DoxIAI,n SIIAI-'I-'Isa AIIIIRIQLY Hmx'.IxIzn TIIIIMAS SMITII LORAINE STUCIIHLL BARIIARA MifHl'QNIiX' ,IAMIQS CjuxIIz,x'I'II INAARILYN joIINs'roN 4Y SHAFFER ELMER SIIICK LUIS BRIICIOIIS SAMUEL WOZNIAK DOROT I ,I ROGER WILLIAMS JEAN REITZ ELEANGR LEASURE ROBERT KELLER PATRICIA HANNA MIIRVIN NICHOLS JUNE BAUN PHYLLIS HIITMIRE W1I.LIAM DUBENSKY Ru III' WILSQUN JOI I N MKIMILLEN TI IOMAS YASOLSKY DIANE HICKS ALBERT PEFFER HARRIET KOPP BARIIARA BOYD HERM.AN BLEICII DELORES SMOUSE ,IAAIIIAS Yorxu IN'1ADl:LYN BLOSE RUTH MILLER PATRICIA SIIERRI' ANLUREXY' BARANICH ALMED.A XXXOLFGONG WILLIAM STARTZELL GERALITINE MARTIN IV1.-XRGARET LIAR CLARK LEASURE ' RIIIIERT MAIIAN DELIIRIS BRIIWN RICIIARD PERRY ANNA BELLE SMITII I GERALD EVANS RUTH POWELL JUNE SNYDER RICHARD FERA JOANNE MCMILLEN DARL HAUCIK JOSEPH SPINELLI DCURAMAE HETRIQK MARIE BUTERBAUGH MARY ,IANE SCHUPP DOROTHY STITELER ROBERT CAR-1PBELL ROBERT LONG ELEANOR KINTER WILLIAM CESSNA SIIIRLIE MEANS ARLPLNli LJINUI-,R WILLIAM josh RUBY SHIREY RICIIARD HAVRILLA WILLIAM MILLIRCJN CTIXYENDOLYN DAVIS ROBERT ,lowes DQJRIS RUPP Gig ag RAYMOND LINDSA VVILLIAM BURK FRANCIS LAZORCAK IIARDT AUIHREX' KANN PAUL TIeRRITo EMQGENE SHAFFER MARY BRUNO DRLBRRT REITZ MARY E. BARCLAY EAR ROBERT LINGENFELTER PII VELMA SNYDER D SARA MIQANS I. FERARI YLLIS GAIIAIIHN IINALD HINDERLlTliR ROIIIQRT HINl7ERLlTliR ELIZAIIILTII SIIILEY DAVID DQNLAVAGE EVELYN CIIAMIIERS EDNA RISITZ TIICJMAS IQRAYNAK DIEMARIS DAVIS DIANE SNYDER ELVIQIALRI FISII ig.: .. ' V ' ' Q n fm, rawpxi ---' ' ' . 1 ' . . ' Q 5 ., ,..,, f ...,,., N. Wssu aifg MILDRED Lois Lxev DONALD BARAN Y FETT ERMAN CLARA BARON li sr f 335913, X .,,... Q Hx, g g? ' , .,., . - ' , .133 . - , ' ?fL1 2 W M Q . f g w A AX? A Iviylzcwx FRIiIiDLINIi k4ARCIi-QLLA ZIQHDILJK ,IIALANNINH IViLfSC.-XT!-QLL DOROTIIA HICKOK Coxc if5TTA IN1lC.-XLE Rflllll IAEL KQROMALS N1fxRJoR1r Dm 1 RNPIKI- Gurxx ELBPL DARLENE INGRAM Xhamx kr xx rm GERURGE SH AFFER I 3 IW RICHARD LOWMASTER JAMES GUZZY KATHLEEN REED DARXVIN Fox HELENE SMITII .IEANNE MOGLE WALTER KRAWZYK JAY DOISSON NORMAN SNYDER FRANK CLARK MARY STATES LAIRD BDDDORF SENIOR VIG ETTE GLENN ANDERSON xero wILcII XNILS Treasurer of Auto Wlcchantcs Llub likes sketch written before his death on Iebruary 11 1948 still characterizes for us our cllss m tte Clcnn Xndcison VM shall like to ie memb 1 him as our fun loxmg tompanionl 1 I 4 Y A 11 1 I AT I to tease the girls-always laughing. IThiS . 7 , ' , . ., ,. : , , Qi sy , I , 1 , . . . ' 3 . ' . - - e - ' ' ' - f' f 1 . ' . MARJORIE ANDERSON sEcRETARIAI, A future Holneinaker-interestec1 in anything- always willing to help wherever possible . . . EARL ARMSTRONG INDUSTRIAL ARTS Quiet most of the time-graduated at Inid-term -has a liking for the girls . . . CHARLES ASTORINO 'AUTO BIECIIANICS Auto INIechanics-hard worker-enjoys his Work -has a sense of humor . . . - EVELYN BAIR GLERICAI. Friendly-works hard-likes to tell jokes-always willing to help--quiet . . . MILDRED BARAN CLERICAL Sweet and well liked by all who know her- likes to dance , . . ANDREW BARANICHvocATIoNAL INIACIIINE SHOP Played intramural basketball-serious minded- sense of humor--friendly . . . MARY ELIZABETH BARCLAY GENERAL The ever popular darling of RHS.-live wire- a dynamic personality-'a worthy friend . . . CLARA ANN BARONIE GENERAL Happy-go-lucky-plays a good game of basket- ball-nice to have as a friend . . . JUNE BAUN HOINTEINIAKING Pretty Future Homemaker of America-member of Camera Club-kind and considerate to everyone . . , NANCY BENNETT SECRETARIAL Pert and pretty-claims the YVOTITZIIIYS preroga- tive of having the last word-active member of Com- mercial Club . . . NANCY BETTS CLIERIFAL A quiet blond--can make the best out of any- thing-typist for Ibliwor . . . HERMAN BLEICH GENERAL Our special extra-point kicker-all-around ath- lete-well liked--vice-president of Varsity Club . . . MADALYN BLOSE CLERICAL Frequently seen with jean IXIogle-appreciates a good joke-has much envied curly hair . . . LAIRD BODDORF GENERAL Talented in music-has I1 pleasing baritone- president of Science Club-Hi-Y member-lots of fun . . . JOAN BOWMAN SECRETARIAL One of our Future Homexnakers-seen helping ltliss Fenton in the library-likes basketball . . . BARBARA BOYD LIBERAL ARTS Versatile in her well-loved modest way-gracious and kind to all-busy Thespian . . . JAMES BOYER GENERAL Played left tackle on the football team-member of French Club-makes any gathering exciting . . . LOIS BROCIOUS SECRETARIAL A cute girl from Room 3-participates in intra- mural sports-an active Commercial student . . . CHARLES BRORING SCIENTIFIC lYitty-devoted to his studies--able debater- member of Science Club-lI'i-Lights staff , . . DORIS BROSIUS CLERICAI. Has sparkling brown eyes-on Mirror business staff-member of Art Club . . . DELORIS BROWN CLERICAT, Started school here in junior year-has made many friends since-always happy . . . THOMAS BRUMBAUGH SCIENTIFIC Sports-minded-car-foolish-puts fun above ev- erything else-an all-'round good kid . . . MARY BRUNO cI.ERIcAL Her voice is often heard over the sound system -typist for flliwov' . . . LUCIENNE BULLERS IIOITEIVTAKING Understanding and sincere-enjoys playing the piano-enjoys roller-skating-sings in the Choir . .. DOLLY LOU BURKETT GENERAL Soprano in the Choir-likes to play the piano- hobby is driving a ear . . . ELAINE BURKETT SECRETARIAL-isOOKKEEIJING Has a soft, pleasant giggle-gentle-modest- natural in manner-always neat . , . WILLIAM BURKHARDT GENERAL One of our ushers-envy of all of the girls for his curly blond hair-always well dressed . . . MARIE BUTERBAUGH IIOBTEIXIAKING A charming blond-one of P.H.S.'s high step- ping majorettes-enjoys a good time . . . ROBERT CAMPBELL GENERAL A talkative fellow who is constantly teasing the girls-Room 4-well known usher . . . MAX CAYLOR AGRICULTURE A friendly chap, always greets you with a radi- ant smile-president of F.F.A .... WILLIAM CESSNA scIENTIrIc-LIBERAI, ARTS Captivating laugh-takes part in sports-loads of activities-foot-loose and fancy-free . . . EVELYN CHAMBERS cI,ERIcAL Possesses a pleasant disposition-always help- ing others-listens to everyone with real interest . . . MARY ANN CHUCHVARA SECRETARIAL Commercial Club member-plays a major role in athletics-has a ready smile for everyone , . . ANGELINE CIELO SICCRETARIAT. Displayed acting ability in f'Christ1naS for the Duchess'-one of Mr, IIoyd's helpers-future secre- tary , . . ANGELA CIPOLLA t'fT.ERICAL ltfeniber of Connnercial Club-so very shy-has a warm and pleasant smile for everyone , . , FRANK CLARK sentNTIEIC-LIEERAI. ARTS Ambitious, attentive, friendly student-trebly in- terested in draniatics-president of French Club- inernber of Science Club . , . WILLIAM COLE SCIENTII-Ic-LIBERAL ARTS Triple-threat football Star-outstanding as guard in basketball-all-11round swell paerson-vice-president of Ilatin Club . . . JAMES CONRATH INDUSTRIAL AR1's Iixtremely quiet in sehoolfhas :L mischievous eye--a studious boy-enjoys good food . . . LOUISE COUCH GENERAL Here is a cute little girl-her gay giggle is often heard . . . JOY CRANDALL LIUERAI. ARTS .Always Sl11IlIlIjL LllilitllJlt'fIILtS a passion for vic- trola reconls-laughter and gaiety follow her . . . EDWIN A. CRUMMY GICNI'1R.U, Fitting hostess in lirirlge as the Ladies Play it -efficient senior football manager-liked by all . . . RALSTON CURRY IN1:UsTRIAL A1i'l'S He will laugh at your jokes no matter how stale they are-f-graml guy . , . CLAIRE DAVIS SIi1TRI'1'1'ARIAL Famous for her individual gigggle--f'onInIercial Club member-quite responsive to teasing-talk ative . . . DEMARIS DAVIS HOBTICJIAKIXG liubbling over with merriment-active president of Thespian Societyfon editorial staff of ,lliwor . . . GWENDOLYN DAVIS GICNIERA1. As a member of the Home lic. Club. is preparing for the future--lover of canines-in French Club . . . JOHN DAVIS LIBERAL ARTs ,lolly and friendly---handy with the penfspark- ling rcpartee-plays in IilII1fI'F'Clt'VL'l' cartoonist . . . MARIE DEAHL SliCRI'1T.XRI.XL .Agile and lithe-our aerobatie IIILlj0l't'lICw'SI!21I'IiIC in her eyesffoncl of sports , . . VALERIE DELUCA sEc'RETARIA1, .Another one of those peppy C'heer-leaders-always rushing-talkative-small in size only , , . MARJORIE DICKSON LIBIQRAL ARTS Iiditorvin-tfliiet' of III-1,1-gl!I.Y+I'Cl1lCII1IJt'I'CtI for I3iekson's First and I41lSlli CXllQlJtIOIlLlI friend to all. .. EVELYN DILTS LIBICRAL ARTS Walks with a lilting step--prize-winning Associ- ate Editor of the 1047 Hi-Ixiglzls staff . . . ARLENE DINGER SICK'llIC'1'ARI.XII-HOOKKIGICIWNII Does remarkable work as Ili-Lights typist--en- joys her own jokes-yery friendly . . . JAY DOBSON st1IENTII'Ic Could do without girls-spends Saturday eve- nings in Punx'y-has a twinkle in his eye . . , DAVID DONLAVAGE GENERAL XVell-huilt country lad-always laughingfde- lights in making queer noises-'played football fresh- man and sophomore years . . . MARJORIE DOVERSPIKE slat 'RIC'l'AR1AI,AB00KKI41I'1PING Fame to IXUS, in her junior yeariserves on the Urlice Sqtiacl-Hi-Liglits typist . . . VVILLIAM DUBENsKYX'tIfTA'I'IONAL 'IXIIACIITNIC snoif :X tall blomlgratlier quiet around sehoolga, staunch Lazorcnk ian . . . MALCOLM DUNKEL StTTI'1N'l'1FIC Iilushes rather frequently-V-wants to be a pro- fessional artist'-president ol' Art CflubE---niusic- lover . . . EDWARD EGNATOWSKI INDUSTRIAL ARTS Very quiet-will be delighted when graduation day arrives , . . GLENN ELBEL AGRICULTURE A Future Ifarnier of .Xinericaghelieves in the adage of being seen and not heard . . . SARA EMBERG SI5CRIi'1'ARIAL Un business staff of Ill1'r1'ur-Ave1'y attractive- mincl is unehangeable- -talks incessantly . , , GERALD EVANS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Discovers a joke in everythingghis laugh comes slowly but departs more slowly . . . RICHARD FERA CLERICAL Ililigent member of Office Squad-participates in intramural sports-- Grandpa in high school play . . . EARL FERARI GENERAL YVorks hard as senior basketball manager-dc- pendablefbelongs to Hi-Y and Camera Club . . . DONALD FETTERMAN GENERAL Trumpet is heard in Baml-lias an impressive tenor voicefbrilliant center in varsity basketball . . . ELVEEN FISH GENERAL Iinvied for snazzy shirts and socksfhas artistic talent-active in sports-vice-president of French t'luh . . . DARWIN FOX GENERAL Has irresistible grin--likes tishingfpals with XYalston crowd-plays in Band , . . MYRON FREEDLINE AI'To AIEcHANIcs Joker of the erowd-develops his manly skill in the Auto Shop , . . ROBERT FRY scIEN'rIrIc His initiative makes him a true leader- vice-president ot' C'lioir---personality plus-good student . . , PHYLLIS GAHAGEN SI'lt'RI2T,XRLXL One of the quieter seniorsfreally appreciates a good joke-second soprano in sextettc . . . BERNICE GEER GENERAL Likes HHS. better than any other school she has attenclerl-fond of playing the pianofshining eyes . , . JOAN GEIST CLERICAL Petite, dark-liairefl---slrarkling smilefambitious -has an interest in intivimural sports . . . BERTHA GIBSON sEf'RETARIAL Sweet with big brown eyes-plans to be an efti- cient secretary some clay-considerate . . . MARY LOUISE GOMOLA CLERICAL Speaks to everyone-likes excitement-keen and alert-delights in dancing-quite tactful . . . JAMES GUZZY GENERAL Likeable-good sport-wears nice clothesfcare- free, composed-a suave individual . . . ROBERT HAAG AGRICULTURE Up-to-date with modern I-'ElI'11lI1lg4-f0OtDZllI fan 'IL Future Farmer of America . . . PATRICIA HANNA CLICRICAL Member of Oftice Squad-another lucky girl with naturally curly hair-heard over loudspeaker . .. JOSEPH HARRICK LIIIERAL ARTS One of our football llC1'UCS l7l'CSICICI1t of Hi-Y and ot' his class in sophomore years-very active in school . . . MARGARET HARVEY SlCt'Rl1'l'ARI.-XI. .'xlllIlllJlt'-jllSI xnukes it 11t 8:30-struts her stuff i11 front of the 15111111 , 4 , CARL HAUCK AUTO RIIQVIIANICS Holds Il 111e111bersl1ip i11 .Xuto AIt'Cl'lZ1lllCS t'lub-- SUM of se11ior el11ss twins . . . DARL HAUCK Aero Rather bzishful fellow wl1o is the other SUW of the senior class twins , . . NIIit'll.XNlt'S quiet type-- RICHARD HAVRILLAVOCATIONAI. M.Xt'HINl'I snoi' lJoesn't spend much time in his home ITUOIHV' enjoys Il1l1l'llIllC shop work . . . THOMAS HECKENDORN St'Il'IN'l'II 1tT Illlllll whiz-stztrs 11s guard i11 lJLlSlit'IlXlll-Olll' of three lltllllbtl Heekentlorns i11 football . . . ROBERT HEITZENRATER 110011111131-11'1N1: Our el11ss IIITSICICIII-l7I'lIllflllI end i11 football f-Varsity Club-Hi-Y--11lwuys wins tirgunients- very popular . . . DORAMAE HETRICK 1 .Il3l'1R,Xl, ARTS l'resides over Sr. 'I'ri-Hi-Y--lutighs 111 every- one's jokes-never witl1out ideas-intrigui11g per- sonulity . . . RAYMOND HETRICK Miro One of our cute lllCCll2ll1lCS-'Ct sniu quiet 11s ll mouse until with his pals . . DOROTHA HICKOK 1 lNIIiI'I'I,XNICS ll brunette-- IO M ICTWAKING IIQLIICIII revealed in Art Vlub :ind Oll 1ll'I stiff of gllirmr-sr1o11t11neo11s , . . DIANE HICKS Hox11cx1.tR1N1: Yury SIIILIIIYSCICIOIII seen hut often l ber of Hfonie lieononiics Vlub-lively . . CHARLES HILLIARD .xtrro lt'1ll'tl'fIllt'lll- 3llif'lIANIt'S President of ,Xuto llechunies Vlub-very friend- ly-e11sy to talk with-always busy . . . JAMES HILLIARD .Xn t'llt'I'gt'IIC fellow witl1 11 twinkle 1111 11l'Klt'lII sports fun . . . DONALD HINDERLITER UICN ICRAI. i11 h is eye- C EN ICRAJ. lie-longs to P1111-.'XlIlCl'ICZ1l'I Vlub-Cute, cl11rk- h11i1'ed l1ltl 'tlINlJlIl0l1, st11te p11tr0l11141n- mg . . . ROBERT HINDERLITER Good eo1np11ny-tl1ere's lrrughter goes-r:111 LIINYLIYS be depemled 1111011 . , LUCILLE HOCKIN hobby, hunt- GICNICRAI, wlierevc-r l1e t'I.liRII ZXI1 Yivnrious-Swiss tlug-twirler for three ye111's'- very zirtive i11 SIJOFIS-XYIIIIIS to be 11 gym lt'11t'l1t'I4 . . PAUL HOOVER vor'A1'1oNA1. x1Ac'111N1c snov Corner of lDlLlCl-illtlillitl i11 Room Zl l't'St'l4Yt'tl for his 1111n1e--enjoys b11sebz1ll, watching or Illllylllg . . . AUDREY HOWARD Sl'X'Rl'1'l',XRIAl. H11s 11 quiet and efficient lll1ll1IlL'l -lllit'S to ero- eliet-enjoys 11 good book . . . PHYLLIS HUTMIRE Slit 'Rli'l'ARI Al, Aff11ble-'witty-11111kes friends easily -interestezl i11 lllll'llllll,lI'lll sports . . . DARLENE INGRAM Likes 11tl1leties-always having il good C'OIlYt'l'S2lll0IlllIISI-gl'LlCf'l-LII . . . ELEANOR IRWIN Known for l1er freckles-enjoys ro t'l.liRIf'Al. good time- SICC 'RI'l'l'.XRIAI, ller-sk11ti11g-- f.100tl'IIZlIllI'l'tlfltlllirl :is murh LIS possible . . . JACK JOHNSON voc'.v1'1oxA1. BIACHINIZ SHOP Tall-d11rk brown wavy l111ir-one of IIIC shop crew-attmctive qualities . . . MARILYN JOHNSTON LIBERAL ARTS Interested IllCllll7L'l' of Sp11nisl1 I'lub-has at very impressive speaking voice-sings, too . . . ROBERT JONES GENERAL Good eo11ve1's11tion11list-took part i11 Chapel play The Soft-boiled ligguf--'stutle11t athletic direc- tor . . , WILLIAM JOSE GENERAL Likes bztsebztll-11lw11ys ill SIllIIlllS Bakery in lilk Run-has Ll joking lllZ1IlIlt'I' . . . HELEN KALEINA LIONIEBIAKING .X tull, StZlI'I'y-t'yt'Il glI'l l'1llllt'l' domestic i11 her ide-11s-sports fun . . , AUDREY KANN GLERICAL Sweet and l0V1ll3lC-11I't'Sl4lt'Ill of I.IllI'llI'y Club- belongs to 'I'ri-Hi-Y-often seen i11 library , , . DOROTHY KAZA GENERAL A newcomer to our Stflllblllfltlllglls 11t ull jokes -never blue-refreshing lftlllllillllltlll . . . ROBERT KELLER 1N11Us'rR1A1. ARTS Vl'hiz in Il1Z1lllClll1ll.ICS'fllIICI will1 11, mischievous twinkle in his eye-courteous to ull . , . LORRAINE KENNEDY CLERICAL Likes basketbzlll-cloes11't intend to marry until she's 28-quite rt busy little person , . . MARIAN KENNEDY HOIXIENIAKING Excels in ull sports-pl11ys trumpet i11 Iiztnd- displuyed acting ztbility in high srhool pluy .... ELEANOR KINTER SECRET.-XRIAL Yivacious heutl Cllk't'I lt'11llt'I 'gfilt'L'flIl-DFBSICICIII of Coinnierciul I'lub-:1rlive i11 11ll sports-dresses beeoniingly . . . DONALD KNOX AGR1r'U1.1'URE Yery well Hl2IllllCl't'fl-ll1lllS I-I'0Ill flt7V0ilCYI'1lItII1'C I'l1lI'l1lCI' of Anierictt-11ice to be witl1 . . . HARRIET KOPP CLERICAI, 'I'11lk11tive-kind, eoiisimlerztte-if you do 11ot re- turn your library book, she will cheek up on you , . . MICHAEL KOROMAUS 1N11UsrR1A1. ARTS .Xrdent hunter illltl trupper-tells experiences in 1111 interesting w11y-notl1ing bores l1i111 . . . WALTER KRAWZYK vocxvi 1oN.11. BIAVIIINIZ sH0R Likes to tinker witl1 lllilfllIllt'S'IlLfVCl' gives up -loves to tease-very VU-0l!t'I'1IlIYL' , . . LOIS KUNTZ 11ooKKEE111NG Her laughter C1111 be lll'1ll'tl XX'llt'I'CVl'I' she goes- llllS 11 sense of Iltlllltll'-lIgl't't'llllltl . . . FRANCIS LAZORCAK 11ooRK11:E111NG Quiet, LIIIZISSUIIIIIIQ lll2Illllt'l' gets tl1e girls-helped wi11 our football gunies-treasurer of senior Class . . . CLARK LEASURE GENERAL Rather quiet about school-very fond of l1u11t- ing and fishing--subtle sense of humor . , . ELEANOR LEASURE HOBIEBIAKING One of the LISSISILIIIIS i11 the library-11 Future IIOINQIIILIIQCI'-IICVCI' loses her Il'llllDt'l'-IQIINI . . . PATRICIA LERCH SECRETARIAL The Dresden type-h11s lnrge llllil expressive eyes-busy and clepe111l11ble . . LOIS LEVY CLERICAL Ilartl-working and ambitiousfindustrious mem- ber of tfotntnereial Clubfaetively interested in ath- letics . . . ROBERT LEWIS GENERAL Delights in teasing the girls-quiet, at times- toppetl with eurly brown hair . . , MARGARET LIAS CLERICAL -'Red-head without a temper-makes friends eas- ily'-hard working viee-president of Senior Tri- Hi-Y . . . RAYMOND LINDSAY GENERAL Football and basketball hero-charms the ladies with his infeetious grin-president of Latin Club... PATRICIA LLOYD SECRETARIAL A quiet friendly girl-rather bashful-member of Home Economies Club . . . EILEEN L. LONDON HOBIEBIAKING Heres a sympathetic ear for your troubles- very quiet and modest4Sniiles easily . . . ROBERT LONG INDUSTRIAL ARTS VVell known football hero of P.H.S.-president of Choir-likes noise and creates most of it . . . HELEN LORELLI SECRETARIAL Our dark-haired beauty-likes basketball-Wishes to be an efficient secretary . . . EUGENE LOVE INDUSTRIAL ARTS Attraetivew-his smile makes the girls sit up and take notieesnever liurries to sehool . . . RICHARD LOWMASTER GENERAL Quiet until you know him-interested in all sports-greets everyone with a smile . . . DONALD LUKEHART GENERAL Quite a line of reparteefenjoys listening to football games on the radio and attending pro foot- ball games-popular . . . SHIRLEY LYDICK LIBERAL ARTS Always doing the unexpected-a Clever Hi-Lights eolumnistilively and alert . . . BETTY MACK SECRET.-XRIAL Quiet until her interests are aroused-easy going ssoft spoken-attentive listener . . . ROBERT MAHAN YOCIXTIONAL MACHINE SHOP Finds much pleasure in huntingfhas few wor- riesiinterested in shop work , . . ADELINE MANFREDO SECRETARIAL IinergetieAloves to talk-always ready for a good time-a Thespian-member of Tri-Hi-Y . . . BETTY LEE MANNERS SECRETARIAL Ifriendly-full of fungloyal to her friends! toils over eorrespondenee . . . GERALDINE MARTIN SECRETARIAL New personality in P,H.S.-cooperative-do IDtfI1ilLll5ICfIJOSSCSS5S attractive red hair-whiz in shorthand . . . ANNA MARTINO CLERICAL Hel' expressive eyes tell all-alertm-tries to make everyone happy-member of Commercial Club . . . GENE MARTZ SCIENTIFIC Revealed his talents in t'Sugar and Spaeew-also in high sehool play--belongs to Camera Club . . . CAESAR MARUCA INDUSTRIAL ARTS Has fun in everythingfehosen best driver in I'.lI+.S,A--quite the man about town . . . A EUGENE MATTS GENERAL Small, dark, well liketleehas many friends-won fame as a guard on basketball team . . . PHYLLIS MAUK CLERICAL Beneath her quiet appearanee is a bundle of fun -head typist for Ill1'rrnr . . . MARY McDONALD SEFRETARIAL Reserved-pleasant manner-well liked by all- enjoys assisting Mr. lloyd , . . LESTER McGONAGLE I.IBI'IR.XI. ARTS SCIENTIFIC Interested member of 'I'bt-spian Society-Claims bistory is his favorite subjeetfalways rushing . . . BARBARA McHENRY SECRETARIAI, Ambition-to Cross the oeean on a liner4enjoys swimmingfwants to be a beautieian . . . HELEN McKEE GENERAL Happy-go-lucky-liearty laugh4loves to talk- lier main interest is roller-skating . . . JOANNE McMILLEN LIBERAL ARTS Capable head of IVII-7707 elerieal staff-in f'Finger- bowls and AIYIIIIIIIILLH-ll Thespian-greets everyone happily . . . JOHN McMILLEN voeATIoNAL MACHINE SHOP Doestft have much to say at times-tall'-easy going--volleyball, basketball, and football enthusi- ast . . . MAX McMILI..EN vortA'rIoNAL INIACHINE SHOP The quiet typew-small and very seldom Seen- likes his work in the shop . . . MARILYN McQUOWN SECRETARIAL A peppy little person with a hearty smile-lots of funfin Library Club . . . SARA MARIE MEANS HOMEIVIAKING Iiind and thoughtful-a good friend-well known for eulinary ability--a Future Homemaker . . . SI-IIRLIE MEANS GENERAL Cosmopolitan typefehie Clothes-shows prom- ise of Career in art-vice-president of Spanish Club . . . CONCETTA MAE MICALE SECRETARIAL Senior ehatterbox-interested in intramural sports-eare-freefgayfspontaneous . . . GWYN MICHAEL INDUSTRIAL ARTS Magnetic personality-flashes a mischievous grin-has musieal and acting ability-fplayed varsity football . . . RUTH MILLER HOIIEIIARING Competent president of l ,Hi.X,-neat-lias love- ly hair-on editorial staff of illirrm' . . . VIRGINIA MILLER SECRETARIAL Pleasant distJosition--versatile-interested in all sportsgplays on the 'I'imblin Kids team . . . PHILIP MILLIRON INDUSTRIAL ARTS A friendly fellow-fa star football quarterback and top notch basketball player . . . WILLIAM MILLIRON VOCATIONAI. NIACHINE SHOP Takes shopfwould like to be a machinist-short, blond, and irresistible . . . CLYDE MINICH CLERICAT. Example of perpetual motionfmember of Ofhee Squad whose voire is often heard over the loud speaker . . . MARILYN MITCHELL SECRETARIAI. Always lautjliing-tloesnlt let little things annoy her--ion business staff of Mirror . . . JEANNE MOGLE GENERAL Talkative-has a smile for everyone-active in Tri-Hi-Y-neat in all she does , . , LAURA ANN MOHNEY CLERICAL One of Miss l enton's able assistants-enjoys talking-belongs to Il0IllII1t'l'CI1ll Iflub . . . JEANNINE MUSCATELL Hour-:MAKING A sweet little girl--uses her musical talent as a member of Band-likes to :lance and laugh . , . JEAN NEAL Sl'2f'R1C'I'ARIAL Twirls in trio of Swiss flag swingers-delight fully cheerful nature-creates fun wherever she goes . . . MARK NETHERCOAT GENERAL Came from Ford I'ity to I'unx'y-plays center for the famed I'hilliber's Ifive-enjoys music . . . MERVIN NICHOLS INDl'STRI.XL ARTS lleehanically inclined-his Inain interest is auto- mobiles-lincls much pleasure in hunting . . . BETTY NOERR Slil'RI'I'I'ARIAI. Has gorgeous locks-shy but friendly-belongs to Ofnce Squad-has a lovely voice . . . NAOMI NORTH HOMEMAKING Petite blond-serves efliciently as secretary of Future Homemakers-possesses a warm smile . . . ALBERT PEFFER vocA'rIoNAL RIACIIINE sHoP Likeable personable-always with friends-his favorite pastimes, laughing and talking . . . VASIL PELES voeA'r1oNAL MACHINE sH0P His mischievous eyes betray his quiet manner- enjoys photography in leisure hours-lad from the shop . , . ROBERT POWELL VOCATIONAI. MACHINE SHOP Tall and friendly-likes school, especially Math -plans to be a machinist . . . RUTH POWELL GENERAL Sweet and modest-owns a becoming and coquet- tish blush-a Inember of Science Club . . . RICHARD QUIGG GENERAL Is a good friend, especially of lirumbaugh- makes fun a necessity-I I'ench Club member . . . LOIS REAMS IIOBIEIXIAKING Belongs to Future Homemakers-a loyal friend -known for her gracious manner . . . JEANNE REDDING SIECRETARIAL Short-full of fun-friendly-interested in Inu- sic-former pianist for Choir . . . KATHLEEN REED GENERAL Interested in photography-a whiz in algebra- usually with Patty, Jean, and Marie . . . LOIS JEAN REID SI'X'RIC'I'ARIAL Talent in art-early and earnest advocate of new styles-vice-president of Art Club . . . DELBERT REITZ GENERAL Makes everyone gay with his sparkling wit- loves to tease-a star varsity basketball player . . . EDNA REITZ IIORIEBIAKING Immaculate and conservative-sings alto in the Choir-one of the Future Homemakers . . . JEAN REITZ SECRETARIAL Clever-efficient member of business staff of Minor and of Commercial Club-witty . . . JOHN RICHARDS INDUs'rRIAL ARTS Hikes to P.H.S, from Elk Run-happy when building model airplanes-very fond of ice-skating . . . JOHN RIMER GENERAL Gaiety is synonymous with him-jumping-jack - all 'round athlete-always ready with a greet- ing . . . DORIS RUPP sEt'R1-1'rARIAI. Lively little secretary of Senior 'I'ri-H-i-Y-al- ways happy and laughing--has natural sense of humor . , . MARY JANE SCHUPP 1I0an-::xI.xKING Hair is her crowning glory-indispensable as forward on Phys, Ed, basketball teams . . . RUTH SENSER SICCRETARIAI. VVilling to lend a helping hand-supporter of Library Club-eyeveatcliing red hair . . . DONALD SHAFFER Avro XII-ICIJANICS The quiet side of his nature is often betrayed by the mischievous side-enjoys hunting . . . DOROTHY SHAFFER sEeRET,xRIAL Cheery disposition invites friendship-usually seen with Lucienne-works on business staff of Mirror . . . EMOGENE SHAFFER GENERAL Wherever she goes, there's gaiety-interested in languages-has dancing blue eyes . . . GEORGE SHAFFER INDUs'rRIAL AR'rs Spends his summers painting-speedster of the track team-never idle-very friendly . . . HARRY DALE SHAFFER AU'ro IXIECHANIITS If there's no excitement, he creates it-delights in taking chances . . . PAUL SHAFFER VOCATIONAL MACHINE sHo1' Life is never dull when he's around-seems to be seen everywhere at the same time . . . PATRICIA SHERRY SECRETARIAL lviember of Band-active in intramural sports- very friendly-never misses a thing . . . ELMER SHICK, JR. voCA'r10NAL IXIACHINE sH01' Very friendly-interested in basketball-possesses a keen sense of humor . . . RUTH SHIELDS CLERICAL A sweet and quiet girl-a wonderful friend- her all-absorbing interest is traveling . . . RUBY SHIREY HOBIEINIAKING Exceptional seamstress-has an interest in Fu- ture Homemakers of Ainerica-possesses a quiet but pleasing manner . , . MARIAN SHUMAKER sEcRE'r,xRIAI. Fetching grin identifies her- Timblin Kid - out in front with national colors . . . ELIZABETH SIBLEY CLERIF.-XL Capable and devoted member of the Library Club-camera fan-faithful P.H.S. sports fan , , . ANNA BELLE SMITH CLERIGAL Reserved-pleasant manners-capable member of Commercial Club-has adorable dimples-grace- ful . . . HELENE SMITH 14m1cRA14 ARTS lixccls tit ILll1ll1lIIlg7'Slll1lll :mtl 11ttrzivlivt-V-lively miss in L'C'hrist1n:1s for tht- lDtiflu-ss ---piquunt , . . MARION SMITH c'i4lcRIc'A1, A husy mt-nihc-r ol' the I4UlNlllk'l'l'I2ll t'luhf-quite merry :incl guy Wftzilks IIILOUSSSIIIIIQ' . . . THOMAS SMITH AoR1f'in,'l'IiRE Cunierix hvnrl-un znnlntmus l'uturi- l'znrmi-r of .Xnlwiftig in fart. ht- won tm zlwzirrl , . . DELORES SMOUSE c'14ERic'A14 Blischicvous--sunny 1lisposition--giltvcl with nttturiilly wzivy lizlir--flrvzicls hook l'4'Il0l'lS lI worthy friencl . . , DIANE SNYDER GENIQRAI4 'Illlll'i1lIIVK'fl1UlllIIlgf Linnoys hvr voiws hrr own opinion in spite of opposition . . . JUNE SNYDER siif'RE'i1xRi.xI4 Her presence is atwrmiiilmiiivcl lay happy lziughtvr -one of those famous 'l'imhlin Kids . . . NORMAN SNYDER 4xI ro NlIiC'II.XNIf'S Always lt-Lives L-zirly to go to .Xuto Alvt'l1miit's rlusst-s-looks so Clic-t-rful 4 . . RUTH SNYDER IIUOKKICIiI'IYfI Smzill hlonrl-will hc' t'm-im-inhc-1't-fl for ht-r part in t'I'lic Ring uncl the I40Oliil 4 . . VELMA SNYDER t'IIIiRIt1XI, liHlJKKliI'1I'INIl Petite young ltitly--stm':14ly gum' :incl quit-t nmn- ncr gain her mztny frit-mls 4 . . DOROTHY SPENCER r'l.i1RIf'xI. Aftivt' IIlL'l11l1t'I' of f'onnm-rt'iail Cllulr helps lu-1-in tht' office in orclcr- iilwziys joking , 4 . JOSEPH SPINELLI INm's'rRI.x14 ,xR'rs 'I'lit'rt-'ll lien-1' lmt- ainolhvr .ll74'f'lN'1llllIIlll vyvs that lnlraiy lIllSI'lIll'll 'IIlIlIll intl-rest is girls loollmzxll hm-ro , , , RONALD SPRANKLE SVII-IN'l'Il'lt' lfuturt' scivntist----enjoys Imskvtlmll--clot-sn't talkt up murh rooni-rzitht-r qiiiwt-W studying lvircl lift' 4 . . JOANN STAPLES 14nncR.xI, AR'rs I'lmrming-zunihitious-liclitorAin-chivf of .llirrur -f-'rlocs I-xcuptionatl work in svhool'---winning smile 4 4. WILLIAM STARTZELL 1Nni's'rRI,x1, ,xR'rs 'I'ztllfnit't'l1z1nirully-ininclwl---voinimr-lt-nt mt-rnlwi' of the Stage Vrrw- fra-quvnlly st-tfn :it XVliiln-'s Stu- flio . .. MARY STATES fiICNl'1R,Xl. Intt-nsely fonrl ol' musit' -ggrairious--mzmy rcrog- nizc' her hy hvr warm smilv . 4 4 ANTHONY STELLO IN nt1s'1'R1.x1, AR'rs Animutt-rl-lull of liLll1 'Sl1lIlll hut mighty-W active in IIIII'LIlNUI'1ll sports-'allways going somo- whcre . . . JAMES STELLO INDIISTRIIXII ARTS Our popular Vive-1sn'vsi1li-lit-Wlive-ly :intl enter- IQIIIIIIIQH-LI l-2lVOI'IIt' I-Ullllbllll slant' --1mzll'lit'i11:1l4's in neur- ly ull sports . . . CHARLES STEWART GIQNICRIXI, One of our foothzlll lic-1'ol-s---lizls fziptivtiliiug tliinf ples-woinun IIIIICV??'-St'l'l'k'IIlI'y ol' Vhoir . . . DOROTHY STITIELER f:1cNER.fxi4 flute lilllt' lrloncl-fftlt'ym'loping hvr tloxnvslir skill in Home l'It'onomic's Vluh . . . ETHEL STRAITIFF CLERICAI4 .X pretty l7I'LlI1CIIL'filClIVC member of the Com- mt-rctiztl Vluh unfl the Home Iiconoinies Club . . . LORAINE STUCHELLx'oc1ATIoNAL INIACHINE SHOP Lets other people clo the Ikllliillg-IIICIIIIJCF of llzintl-likes to play lxlskt-tlmll , . . ROBERT SWANSON GENERAL .Xrclcnt fun of the cmnicts-umhition, pilotAh0b- hy, wooclwork--lull, hlonml, hunclsome . . . PAUL TERRITO X'OC',X'1'IONAL MACHINE SHOP linjoys sliop-clot-snt tzike life too seriously-v thost- jokes hc- tellsl . . . MARY ELLEN TIBBY GENERAL Um' of our pcppy Chccrlmtlersgvivaeious- Anil Nliini -intrinhcr of the VIIIIOSIJILIII Society- friunllly Irtfrsonttlity , . . ANTHONY VILLELLA GENERAL Only ltszwcs Wzilston to come to school-has I1 scnsc- of liumor-sclclom ht-urcl, hut often seen . 4 . DOROTHY WEAVER SECRETARIAI4 ltrienclly with ull, yet shy in ll cliarining way-11 music' entliusiust--lovely Voiec 4 . . EDWARD WEISS INDUSTRIAL ARTS I'osst'sses un engaging grin-usliers at Jefferson 'l'hezitm'-iiitt-rcstccl in photogrzipliy--lively Charm 4 . . THOMAS WESDOCK INDIfsTRIAI. ARTS Unix' you get him stztrtm-cl, he's lots of fun- listt-ns with I'L'Lll inte1'L'st--witty , . , ELDAVEE WHITE I.I1zER,xI4 ARIS Quint :incl wonclt-rful person to know-I-Ii-L1'gl1ts rvporttr--gxlwzlys willing to help-in French Club . .. DAVID WILLIAMS BOOKKEEPING lfrit-mlly fellow from XVcst ICnnl4cntlxusiustic :mal pztinstuking in I-vt-rything-vice-1:resident of l'shvrs' Vlub . . . ROGER WILLIAMS INDUSTRIAL ARTS I'la1yt-rl tzicklt- on tht- football team-quiet, but 4lt'tc-rniint-1l--usuully st-I-n with k'I'll1I1'VICNY Gang . . . RUBY WILSON LIBERAL ARTS Ilvrt-'s Ll moclust girl-always husyfconscientious :incl all-pc-mlnhlt--lit-I' lyre Cain he hcarcl in Bandi. . . ALMEDA WOLFGANG SECRETARIAL Ili-Liglzfx 1'cpo1'tcr-kept liusy :is Commercial :mel Spanish l'lulm im-inht-r---11lwnys helping some- UIII' , . . SAMUEL WOZNIAK SCIENTIFIC l lirtt1tious fc-llow--:it'tive in Science Club-vok untm-rs hy shooting up arm like at jet-propelled rot'kt't . . . THOMAS YASOLSKY GENERAL Small, lricntlly, lllltl likeable-eznnc to P.H.S. from SS4C'4lD.f111lcs high in zilgchrzl . . . JAMES YOUNG INDUSTRIAL ARTS Xvillll :my t-rrzimls run?fworks on farm during sunnnvr :mtl wishes to Continue working there after grzuluzition . , 4 MARCELLA ZEEDICK sEc'RE'rARIAI4 BOOKKEEPING Giumls our nutionzil colors in the Band-bubbles with t'llIllIlSI1lSIII :llmout vvc-rytliing-I-tiger listener 4 . . s W -2 My .r .....,. . .:.:..-:::,-:-::-:ir-. s: :. 11: 4? f' .':::E::n:a.- ' sg. r-1.-. zz.. rx !:- ::: T27 wi -vm ww- '? my YB? U DERCLASS QFFICERS Joiix Grxc:i.1,xRnr Ioii l:l,XRANICK .Xxxx Ilieowx BETTY Nrxsip The chief duty of the underclass officers is to take part in planning their prom. Since the most Welcome social event of the year to every student is this social affair, much prep- aration is necessary to make it a brilliant one. In the days preceding their prom, the officers and the committee members huclclle together, and, from the heap of suggestions, select some and reject others. l3.XYIlJ 3lf'l.rXl'42lIl.IN XlIVIi.XIil. li.X1iIl,.XR -Jon l'I4I1.XS Alowi, 5.xNic14,Y Elected by the junior class members to lead them this year were: ,lohn Gagliarcli, president, Betty Nase, vice-president, Anna Brown, secretary, ,loe Baranick, treasurer. The sophomores elected as their oflicers: president, David lVlcLaughling vice-president, Mickey Barilarg secretary, -Ioyce Sankeyg treas- urer, ,loan Freas. -mg if 'A 59 fx 43? 'W-4 A Izi lz' mr :': ' 535 E: :7-si :,11,,,..:,... ...SE-: ':: gn x , ' -1 A 'A :,.:,,.:,.. ...E X 52 gl -1-..:,::5.5g: ' 'wrin- .. : - : ' . K. f.. A :Z ,,.. 2 M, T.. Sl'l'11,I.T 0 G, S.xI.sr:1w.x2 if IQINKL J. Imxnmux IL. Iiliswz-11: K. S1'lIRllt'K Ii, R11-.x'11xx11.1.1-.xc if Iixcwsl. I.. DIURIJUX I-Q, KHXRI-'Ull I. 1'rfs'1'I.r-3xx'.x1'1-ri J. Rum A, 1i1'1e'rz LQ, I.x'1.l-3 Ii, l..xzmu'.xK H. Ruin R. ROBINSON .X, I,1NG1aN1-'m,'1'1zR Il. I-1Nc:1iNFIcI.'Hck A, Hoovmz Ii, SIIIZRRY R. P1-1'1'1cks0N li, KlbI.S1'1N R. KNOX J. 1.11.1 M. Ihulixxs j. IE.xR.xN1f'K Ii. Lvm: I. IQOLICSAR G. T.rNunN1f1z1.'1'1c1z Ii. 121511 S, liL 1'rg1en.x1'fsxf li. T.tWIl'H IJ, l.1Nf:11.x Fl'.l.'l'li1f j. I,0N1mX it IR I5.x1:1.1-p1'1,x XI. Ihumxl J. I.,xxfK11-1 j. -'UNI-LS Al. Klum bl. .XSIURINU I.. Roxxo lb. I.1aw1s IJ. IQVNH If I .rm me wmv - Q W , 22 f ff Q X' S if 9 5 3 Q5 3 5 az 4' 9 A A3325 'I Q , 1 M 1 f 1 QV 4 ,, Q 94 3 2' 'fl wmunwm-' S4 Y'fa,.r-WW ,5:,ezs,',,.:.:.:4. X' .1 Y , gms: :,.:mf:,,y:- I x ,W 4541. mf 1,5 YQ s if ::,,. ,., ,,.,... . . QQ 1 Q i 'S K X 1, wx. N436 Kqjvi - , ft gf, x A QM. ,. 1 Q 3-5- -1 f ., .:.f ,.- 1 , f-N A 'W 5 1 fs Z, I, lj, .,... . SE 'MIG' IJ. :XMBLOD P, :XTXYMAN ll. li,x1u:1cRs'1'm'K A, Ihmwx rl, I5L71.Lx-lks ll. liR0f'IOUS W. f'.U,IlUL'N .X. IiL'RKR'1 1' II, H1511 lf 141511 R. Blau. R. lirzuxl R. BROWN Il, Iivmas J . J, In-.1A1. IJ, lirixsox li. llonxaxlmlcx li, Ilowslck li. H1.x's'r0N1c I.. liukmloxyrz l.. H1511 NI. .XNma1csoN ll. COOK I.. 1'1mw1-'okn IIIINIIZ l Inv R l um K, SUTTER J. Swrvma G. '1'r:Rk1'1'o H. S N Y DICR J. S'1',u-11.x1AxN R. XVRS1' J. Yrrr: ID. SNYIJ!-QR Ii. Sxlolislc S, S'1',x'1'1-ps ti Wmss M. SRIITII NI. SPHNVICR j. SNYm:1z M. SI,uN1u1-31: R, SN vmcn I W mek I umm S 1 A ' : as 2 A ,A::,. S ' 2.,g:f' f ' 5- g i A ' ii :.,,.,.,..,. x QAT- :II .W Q I K ? g ' ' :-::5 g I 1 1 + 5 .- ,V . ...:.-v1.11-5.: - 1 . , IJ, -1 rzicurzu .... fx Q- V919 V... ,. ,,,. . ..,, . . . f fl , ' ' . ,L 1, ' : : ' I' A HN L I .:.:g:... it Ek .,.,. : .55 5' .,,.. ' 55 ,6 ' x i! ZZ? 4 5 r ' Xxmv H' .- .,.. , . A . A:,,,1 1. as. ' E ---: 'I , ,.,. . W Q A i, x -5' -'A 3 ' -- 52 ' A 3. V , v. : .. A.A.- - i f - ' b , E X Q 3 -l vaf: f 'Q ' 'SQ . ...- - 21, , M Q . ': : V 1 V. 1 12 , 'aw 4 'A '7' 15552 ' f ' , 3 . gy if '1:. if V- '- ::s: , V ,.g V,-,, 1 V ,E ,., ., : 551 2-: QW 5 f wx ' :,,,v X QQ f , A fm 's w 1.' ' s . - 1:52. f ' ?f:f1 : -- . , 5' .'.' '::'- A QL l'1I,HP,l, Y, D1'N1,.x1 I . IJIIATS IZ. ICLKIN 'lf l'1:0xmR H, I,YlCR If. I'1r,l.xs lx. fv.Xl'L G. II,xUr'K W. IIl'1I'I'Zl'LNR.X'lLIal W. IlIu'l'RIK'K XI. Hrxmux l'. QQIIAIQITI' .X, l'x.XRRO J. H,xzI.1-y1 1' IJ, Iffmklalcwl' AX. IDol l'm'I' 1. VARY S, Vlul-'1' Y . R. I'1RI'1IJl'lRIf'K ll. Iixixxs I.. QQROSS IJ. lixmw G, VVNK IE. Gmsox . , 1 II.XI'Kl.XB .X. Imlssfmx Y. f1.XI.I, IV Glam' I,. lil-.lsr .X. Dl'NMIIil', J. lhlxrzlak R. 1 Axvmk I-'. lllml' li. UUKI1. I . I r,xs1'l-,xu Kluli H, WI-p.u'x':R I . SxI.x'rr1l-Lies W, XYOLFI4, IJ, XYINIQISICRKQ R. Yovn-:N AI. I u.xml.xN A. Sxmxsox R. SPRANKLIC M. VVINICBICRG .M S XS' , ' .,.-.551 5:3 w :::, ,, .- .. ' r f ' : -wa: :11 lvnl xl 'E2::.:: ' 1 12113-' .. .-,-- - -1'f? III 'QtfE1..:'- Q , N 5 ,,,. N-4---'W X cv W ,Q ' Wg -e 5995 ' T 23. ,.,,, . if ,.- ' . if 5 ,..--:' 1 I :,: 1 -',-- ' .... ls ' - ' ::'. .'-If Y A 1 , - . W Q A 41 31 ... -:.,. I 6 4 '- 5 ::- Y V i ,. , x 'M ' 1.,., 2 ' . ::' x 134 V ,X 1,., ' 1 - V, 1 ' ' wma fi. uf ix , ,,,,f 'ff qzlvz 2 I- ,-:.v::-: v :' -- . -- , 2 -- ,:,,,. ll X ' 11 2 f 'V--- -1-1 :-- - A NL 'W K Q mf 'M' V 4:5 :1: - . . Q ' 4,..,. ,.i,., . . 4 5 if gy A N 1 f 1- Q .W ig Q my , A 4' x 4. 5 . Zi .,.-g fl- Y M ffzl f H 1, ' ' , - IIAV 'I 2 A : ::': 'V2.Q , Q if www n -gagggagvgggxg .t ., .,., .,. ,ms was ., , , wiv.: ?.:, ..:-..- 1 . ,,,, . , ' ,:: Zi e X' .:.:.:.:n.:f-Q. . ,K 5,8 ..,. A f v ' , w ifi ., Q ' ' 5 W - , ::. -22:,.:,.,., V, 'LVM Ejg My , Q. ,,.,.,. QQ: -' X . ww 25 f ga QQQEQQ5 ' 'af J. Y1'I'7'lI.fl IJ. SBTITH W, IQICED Nl. Klulax I-11: XI. lnxlmx' Ii. S111al4:s1.1aY R. Romxsox N. Sf'11N1i1IJ1'LR W, Ilrmnma IJ. Ilrmcs IJ. Ronmzx' R. Rowsl-114 W. R1-3111 V. G1-11zx.x'r ID, Ifkms S, SK'I'IIil'l1'U'Sl1US'I S. RIQNNIQ Ii, Rl'Il'llJ D. HAWK I , Flax s'1'1aM,x K me li. 5111114 A. RU'1'Hs'1'mm R. R1iI'1'z IJ, 1'10I,I,liXli,XI'IlII .X, Glelfpsovx N, Sc'111zr1f'oxuus'1' IJ. P11-glam-L IE. SHIRLIQY rl. l1.xc:1,1.xk1n1 G. IAI,XNlll'1I, H. SI'I.XFI1'lCR Bl. Rman li. I'o1 r1-Lk I,. Gkrcx' R. 1l.x:xl11.mN H. SIIICMA H. Romsms 11. SIIIELIJS R. f1lilS'I' V. I Lure R. I,US'IgI,l'lXYAI'1'l'1 M, Srzxxotf AX, ROBINSON I. Iixxrs R, Gxufm-3 Wk -Q' .. I .is Nam vs: ., '23 4 a. ,,, Q ,Q 4 x w f I 1 if . 1 .. W , , .. ,U ,. W ugly f Q w Q mf? ,.- '1'.,45: .... vw., WI! MT A m W 3 N V N, , , W' s. 5 Q Q f x 2 , 2 . A 2 . V Z J 526 M3 i' Giasfhf -' W Q S253 W gms ivy .7 . ..,...,. ...,..., . -- gf.. gg, .,.., .:.5 .. . Y. 22' A 2 Q ? ff' .M D- X Gy 1 4 2,3 gg, 11' M ,, ag., I X . ...-' , ,.-, 1 on ' if Q ff? ' I Rl- 9 -Q!! Ji. Y, N1f4rm1.wN R. 1'l4,.XI!4'lz IIN. XII-,Il.liKN I.. I'mvI.1.s IS. Nm. LL. .Xmlflrwxma R. XR!-.NI-, Ia X141 XI.I. I'.. XIr'1I.l'1:l. R. Nlmcms X. NIAYIUNII. IZ. UTI J, Klvlil-114. 1. MM L'1.mL li. KI11.LI1mx A, XIPQNNI-,'l'I I. 3If'f,Ll'ITi J. XI'IXY'ItUN li, NI1Uoc'K P. P1c1.1cs R, XI1cc1141,1ax' G. MEANS Ti, Mowklax' P. XI1Doc'K IC. PICFFICR G. xIl GLl'3II'I'TY R. IHRISE R. Rl1'1'f711I-11.1. .X. M11.1.11.xa R. IH-:RUN . ..g...g.g:gx JMSQQ . ' 'M ' if Sf. a :ff -: , 'Mfg' 'Y P-JA. - YS 'A ' z .: -2:., . 5 'ggi S T Y V SN, I K Q X x S FN if A ,A,, . '. f L' 1 5 NI. l,1II!AL XN,Ik 1-. hw f PIYXK -. . , .,.., . F 'g f ' Q, I .. I.. l'.x1.mv.1: .. ' ' II. NIY1',1ef ,.,,,,,,,,, T SI '2.g,g1Q:. . U , 7:-C2-af:1:1ze:1v.. 4' 522: ,g,i:f1 ,111 ef' J. NIVILUUIN - - 4 Q. asia-115: V I, -AT It I v 5:3 ff 5. uxwlxux Q lx, Ihxwmskx' , n ' XX . Nlm 11-.14 vw Z Bl. Ml-3.xNs f jg. - - ---' -. ---- - I Xl .44 . . V, ' - ------ . ,.,, , X.1XlIlllf.X I. KVHNS A. 1'.x141s1c D. 'Mmtvs M, Moxrraoxrlclax' E75 T Al. if 355. ' 2 aim N3 f .f E First frm-1 G. Hetrick. I.. Krmouff. B, Huey, G. Krouse, BI. Liuflsny. T.. Hutmire, M. Hoeli, G. Himes. Srfcmzcl row: R. Longo, A, Holvlnzi. ff. Hilclelirarid, Cf. Hetrick, F. Liiigeiifelter, A. Kuzu, K. Jones, KI. Kereliinski. Third row: AI. Ingram, XV, Himes, S. Lewis, Hoover, C. Hoeli, P, Iieiinenly, A. Kolesar, BI. Hook. First raw: C. Oliver, J. Neely, E. llohiiey, Al, Painter, XY. Neal, R, Nelson. R. Ott, 1. Pucker, Srmnrl mtv: KI. Blur- rison, R. Pence, A. Neely, T. Neal, S. Pierce, R. Petter, A. A. Peles, li. Noerr. Third win: H. Ott, P, Nicewoiiger, VV. bloot, Al. 1AlOliI1k1I'O, C. llumziu, R. Otto, ll. Mortimer P. Neil. l 11m'1'1z rms: E. llitelirfll, U. Xoerr, Hanley, G, liclwarlls, H. lfieus. Al. Dunlap, R. Duumire, Al. lfreus. Firzvt rms: J. l'.I'1'fll'I'iCk. L. Ewing. R. Gruw. K. 114-itzrr. G. Gresock. B. ELIglE'SlOl1. T. Glass, R. Gibson, Second rms: K. I l'C1lS1'. G. l'lIIlbPI'g. N, Myvrs. 1. Uruha-. li, Funk, IC, Duumirc. if fgilhilgllll, R. l'illlll'I'IOIl. Tlziwl row: R. Xyhilblllllll. Il, Hurcly. IJ. F6I'l'iH5.QCI'. .X. NI, Ilcfkvllflfun, I. Hurdick. X. FCllt'l'!l1ilIl. R. Guilfoylv, bl. Giftin. Q 25 5. N M ww' -'ww ASS-il W ' 95552:EEESQEiiif55255551IE2E5i::::i1EiiIQ2Qf'Q:if-15 '1 ... .Q 1 . F... ,... I --VX' .- 5 blbql - ' TT A - P .,,..... . W - AA , . ,,,, . . + ... A -:2'-1 n A ' IAA A :1 ' ' q f ,.,...,.., .-.., ..... - ' -:-P1:1' ':'1::1- J . A gh if ' -f--.... K ..,.- . .,,......,..- -mf :': -V ,W 'V 1 . . .. 4 I ' l'vI'7'.Yf min: If. Ur-nnctt. D. fasarly, U. Ryu-fly, IJ, Iiurkm-tt. J. I,1'LlIHIUOI1d, ll. Ilmwn. Ii, I:lll'l'il'l1, I. Brown. Sfffmzrl rmv: R. Davis, J. Iluzzurcl, D. C'h1'isly, D, Ibulu-nsky, ID. lk-pp. I.. ffaylor. C. Ilvpp, .X. l'm'ln':n1. fl'l1z'1'f11'u:i': D, Cross- mun, H. Vzlsauly. P. Davis. Y. Duhc-nxky, II. Ilingm-r, Nl. Uicnes, ll. Urocious, .X. Ilurkvtt, l uur1l1 rms: C. Hmugll- lor, IJ. IboL1ghu1'ly. Nl, Fourth, J. I.1lVl'l'ly. II-, Imvy. ,I. 1Iill1lL'l'liH'l', I. Hi1ulc:1'litv1'. l'. jomfs, M M ' ' ' V ' ' 1 - V. -:' - Q -51151521522V222-'EIEIEVII7 .4-vV. vi QC ...f ' ' 'f ---- '- 5 ' .. V, . V ' . .V .::. V 1 , V. .V ' V' . J .... V ' - 'lzz ' .- .. V- V . V, , .... I V. ...... ,,.,, I ,,,,, V q,:: n,, ,,,. . ,:,,,,, I . I I . I ,.,...: .,..:, ' Q ' ' Zzz' 7 - V .I ' V. X ' V Q. - I MII If., I,IVIV3V.IIII ww f ,. I'-,QI II.: I I1 II ,-:: II I :-- I- -zllll V 'V I I .,..,. II wi V, II:IgI . Ig I . af V '---' . A----- ..A. I I ' ' X' ' V V . . . .. . ,... . ' V 'V ..fQs:' ' . V V f ,.,., ' 'I . ,..., : - V. . . . 'P-'1'VV-'Q .::- - V V. ,,:. V ' ' - ' ' V . - , , -.g.- V .. V g+4:::,I. -:-- 5 3:-S:-53 't' -'Eb Q. A ---'--:4 35:19 fi' 95' - ?:':- . SSA. - ,.'EV.H..f 'i::':f: :' 7 ,,. V I ' Q ' VVV ..,......: : S 'A .I 'S1S5Vf1- ' ' ' - .VV 1' I 22-52 -1-1V-, V fg5,.I -:,, I ' , -1- - X - VI' V V, I 'I ,g,I,.i:,,., ,gg,gII ,sm Q - If... I -' j I 'f ' W A,,A mm' .Q I -:--. V'V ' . V .. I - I ' .IV . .A,., Q . ' . I ,.., . ,,.,.1. V' ,.,..- I? .I ' I ,..,,. lnblr A:.,,., . .. -- 11' ,:., . .II,II,I I ., I ---b, I .III III. III I. I. I II III I ,WI .II A-.- 4 bww .IIIIIIIII ..,.. . ,..,q: I I,,I,I..,..,. . ..... 2-1 in . ':V V- f ..,,..V .. ', J. BICG1-Q. D. McMillan. SN- FVir.vf ww: I.. VAIZIFIZ. IC. llvilftill. J. llcnccly, A. llatts. C XICIQOIIIHIULLIIOX, Ir., S. Klum nm! rmu: ll. Mock, IT. llichael, D. llcfflellalld, D. 1ICC1'l1CL19I1, II, XYl1itc, R. Nlnillivitt. G, Klzxngvs, Y. States. Third rmu: L. XYL'1lVCl', R. Ycrdill, D. Whtkills, ll. J. Travis, R. Swarm, II. Tilmby, K. VVz1cl1ol1, Ii. Bl. Stuplcs. ' V' 3' ' ' l- - Q V'-V- . - 2. 12 ' ' -V V - ---. ' V '4 . - ' ' . V ' ,,.,,. , - - - .. ' ' 'I ' 1- .,... ,. . . .E .- gf V3 ' lf' 335-' ----. V VF I 1 ..., ' ' We ' .. gs ,... , arf . ' f1.' . ' ' Z3--QQ' '- ig' -' -'.'g2IQ1Q':I'f V' V' 'if f K' y -, 5 1 I V II,,,eii1K' Ig . EZEESQ-V fI ..:: V-4-Y 4 1- . V '.s:s'- V . IM if ,. -QXI -------- . . I 4 -. I IJ 1 Vg 5 f .......... ,.... V V V '14 wi.. me 51. V .QV A V x . .-Vx .. -.-. V -. . nw . ---- ' -::a:::::aV:: , 21112-I-'Saw'-5:s5:5:i:5:5:1:5:3:5:z:':5:5:-::s:--2-3-V:5:s:V:::::::::5.,:,::- . . . V V -. V V- V -V ' V ' - .VV-V V . ....V. - .... . . A II I ,,,,,, .,., I I. V .. I .,...... .. 1 ..... 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X - -v , - ' ' FOOTBALL Un August eighteenth, when thoughts of foot- ball were far away, the Funxsutawney High School gridders reported to Harmon Field for their initial practice of the lk?-lf season. From the thirteen letterinen and thirtyfeight other boys, who reported, Coaches Harrick, XVL-st, and Beatty built a team that established a record ot six wins, three losses, and one tie. September 5. The Chucks opened their home ' ' ' 1 T ,' . . . . W . . season with a decisive v-l-K Nicroiy oxei brook- yille. aloe Harrick tallied from the seven-yard line to begin the scoring. Early in the second quarter Harrick scored again on zi plunge. Bleich booted the Hrst ot' his two placements to make the score I3- O. Flip hlilliron intercepted a Brookville pass and jaunted 56 yards for the third touchdown. 'l5kip Lindsay on a twenty yard end run made the score, 27-O, and Heclgndorn on an inter- cepted pass ended the scoring with Punx'y ahead 3-l'-U. September 12. Although they outplayed, out-gained and out- rushed Sykesville, the best the Chucks could gain was a 6-6 tie. ,limmy Stello scored for Punx'y in the first quarter on a 24 yard sprint. Sykesvilleys De Church intercepted a partially blocked pass and went fifty yards to score. The Chucks threatened several times in the second half, but could not push the ball over the goal line. September 19. Punx'y,s red and white gridders beat Kittan- ning 39-O. ,lim Stello on a seven- yard plunge, Mark Nethercoat on a two-yard plunge, and Flip lwiilliron, on a pass, scored for Punx'y's first string to make the score 21-O. The second string with .lack Rimer, scoring twice on beautiful runs, and Bill Cole on a plunge tallied eighteen QW Qsfflfkf DEX- . : i:EQ::::rEiElfEE:a i:.: .,., - , .2 Q., .i fim- an -nm points for the second stringers. Heinie l3leich's placement kick made the final score 39-O. September 26. Punxly scored a decisive Zlfo victory over Curwensville. lack Rimer scored the first Chuck touchdown on a twenty yard cut-hack run. Qlson of Cur- wensville smashed over from the one-yard line for their lone tally. Harrick scored the second Punxly touchdown on a plunge and ,limmy Stello tallied the last on a 37, yard run. Bleich place kicked two extra points. October 3. A powerful Indiana foothall team defeated the Chucks Zoff. A twenty- five yard dash hy Balint, two passes from Friel to Heaton, and a score hy Spence accounted for lndiana's scores. Bill Cole tallied for Punx'y on a plunge and Ukleiniel, Bleich kicked the extra point. October lO. The Chucks topped Clear- field 6-O. ,loe l-larrick scored the game's only touchdown when he hulled over from the two-yard line. Hola Heitzenrater saved the game for llunx'y when he caught a goal-hound Bison from hehind the two' yard line. Qctoher lf. Franklin High School's elevf en defeated Punxly l3-O. Sparked hy the passing arm of Ted lvlarchibroda, who threw two touchdown passes, Franklin scored a decision victory over Punx'y. The only difference in the two teams was Mar' chihroda's passing. Qctoher 24. The Chucks finally flashed their early season power and swamped Kane 40-O. The series of touchdowns was set off hy Bill Cole's sixty-five yard return of a Kane punt. ,lirn Stello smashed over from the nine-yard line for the second Score. Passes hy .loe Harrick and Cole to Spi- nelli and Heitzenrater were responsible for the next two tallies. Harrick plunged for the fifth and Rimer dashed ten yards for the final score. Ho hum Pvleich kicked two extra points. ED 22 Cctober 31. The Chucks continued their scoring spree by defeating Ford City-41-O. Bill Cole, behind perfect blocking, scored Punx'y,s first two touchdowns on runs of fifty and sixty-eight yards. joe l-larrick pass- ed to Joe Spinelli for the third touchdown. A plunge from the three by Cole produced the fourth touchdown. John Gagliardi in- tercepted a Ford City pass and went over standing up for the fifth score. A Cole to Lindsay pass made the score 41-O. Bleich completed five out of six placement kicks for points after touchdowns. November ll. DuBois-13, Punx'y-7. That was the outcome of the most excit- ing Chuck-Beaver clash of all times. On the third play of the game, a DuBois guard blocked Cole's quick kick and DuBois re- covered on the PunX'y three-yard line. One play later the score was DuBois-7, PunX'y -O. The Chucks came right back and scored on a sixty-five yard drive, climaxed VARSITY CLUB Boys in senior high school, who have re- ceived their varsity letters in football and basketball, comprise the Punxsutawney High School Varsity Club. The main purpose of this club is to promote sports in the high school and to encourage more boys to participate in the sports that are offered by the school. lt teaches the athletes good sportsmanship, enabling them to maintain better relationships with the student mem- bers of the rival teams and with the offi- cials of other schools. The oflicers of the Varsity Club are: president, Tom l-leckendorng vice-president, Herman Bleichg secretary, Robert Long, his- torian, joe Spinelli. ANDREW ZEEDICK CUP In our trophy case stands a unique cup, which Andy Zeedick, a star athlete in all sports, presented to our school following his graduation in 1926. On this cup are en- graved the names of those who have been awarded two letters in the three major sports, football, basketball, and track, and who attained the honor roll average for the by Joe Harrick's plunge for a touchdown. Now the score read: 7-7. ln the hnal sec- onds of the game, a fifteen yard penalty against PunX'y put DuBois deep in the Chucks, territory. A last second despera- tion pass from DuBois' Anderson to Ford won the game for DuBois, 13-7. When the Hnal whistle of the Punx'y- DuBois game sounded, the high school careers of seventeen seniors ended. All sev- enteen boys were instrumental in making the season a success. The seniors on the squad were Herman Bleich, jim Boyer, Bill Cole, Joe l-larrick, Tom Heckendorn, Bob Heitzenrater, lim Hilliard, Francis Lazorcak, Ray Lindsay, Bob Long, Gwyn Michael, Phil Milliron, lack Rimer, Joe Spinelli, James Stello, Chuck Stewart, and Roger Williams. Although many of these boys have ended their football careers, we feel certain that they will always practice the lessons of sportsmanship they learned through their coaches. equivalent of a full semester during their high school course. This year Bill Cole and Tom Heckendorn have earned the honor of having their names engraved on this cup. Both won their letters in football and bas- ketball and maintained the necessary schol- astic average. 43,145 , Q PWQQ of Q.-M? We , ,ie-'Y X Q muff' Mig A .W F ,..,... 1 .. .W ,,.-. Wm- +,-.- f 1 . f0,:,:.:,,,.: ,-.-. - gpm ' : ' , , f Ms Wwe 4 Q gig fff,s.Q ? ,.. gg'i?+' ,, ,,f-WM.. ' Z5 1 X I f 7 , .... sw f -.x.1.5::.,.:,.., A... 'mf' , M ,K I f , Ay 'Q fy .2EEE:j. BASKETB LL Coach Pcrkl' liinney led his team to its second Southern District IX championship in two years. This year's squad that estab- lished a record of lb wins and 7 losses, com- prises Del Reit: and Bill Cole, veterans of last yearls championship team, and the folf lowing members of the former -lunior Var- sity: 'lSkipl' Lindsay, Don Fetterman, Tom Heckendorn, Don Rodkey, Bill Cessna, Babe Lazorcak, Heinie'l Bleich, and Russ Grube. Dec. 5-The Chucks opened their 1947-45 basketball season with a decisive 46-38 vicf tory over Franklin. Del Reit: led the scor- ers with 13 points. Dec. ll-Punxly defeated Bradford ZS-24. The Chucks, victory was credited to their ability to drive the boards. Dec. 17-Indiana handed the Chucks their first reversal, 41-40. SkipH Lindsay and Bill Cole led Punx'y's scorers with 12 points. Friel of Indiana also tallied ll. Dec. 19-Punx'y defeated Ridgway 40-35. Although Ridgway had a first quarter lead of twelve points, the Chucks fought back and out-scored them to gain a well def served victory. Dec. 31-Kane crushed PunX,y 43-37. The one-two-punch, packed by the Daly brothers, who scored 14 and 13 points, was too much for the Chucks. lan. 6-Punx'y set back Ridgway a second time, 5lf44. Bouncing back from their ref versal at Kane, the Chucks displayed fine form. lan. 9-The Chucks opened A League competition with a decisive 55-36 victory over Clearfield. Bill Cole and Don Petter- man tallied 13 and 12 points respectively. lan. 13.-Punx'y defeated the A11-Stars in a benefit game, 42-38. Del Reitz sparked Punx'y with 11 points. lan. 16-The Chucks won their second League game by defeating Brookville 42-38. Although they were behind 14-5 at the end of the first quaretr, Punx'y fought back to win. lan. 20-Punx'y smothered DuBois 42-30. After a bad first quarter, the Chucks re- covered to claim the victory. Reitz tallied 10 points to lead the scorers. lan. 23-Clearfield handed Punx'y its first league defeat, 39-35. Clearfield's ceiling zero floor proved fatal to the Chucks. lan. 27-The Chucks defeated Brookville, 35-29. Del Reitz tallied 18 points to set a new league one-game scoring record. -lan. 30-DuBois defeated Punx'y, 32-24. The Beaver thus ruined the Chuck's hopes of the first half championship. Feb. 6-Punx'y opened the second half of the A League with a decisive 43-21 vic- tory over Clearfield. The Chucks' man-to- man defense baffled Clearfield. Feb. 13-The Brookville Red Raiders up- set the Chucks 39-38. ,lack I-leplerfs sensa- tional last second Held goal defeated the Chucks. Bill Cole set a new one-game scor- ing record with 21 points. Feb. I7--FunX'y crushed DuBois, 47-23. After establishing an 8-O lead in the first quarter, the Chucks continued to hit the net for an easy victory. Feb. 194fflearfield again defeated Punx'y on the ceiling zero court, 35-27. The Bis- on came from behind to outscore the Chuck 19-10 in the last half. Feb. 21-The Chucks revenged their ear- lier defeat by Indiana with a 43-23 victory over the Indians. The game was one of the best the Chucks have played al year. Feb. 24-Punxly defeated Brookville 42- 28. The Chucks displayed excellent defense and effective offense. Del Reitz led the Chucks to victory with 18 points. Feb. 26-Sparked by high-scoring Del Reitz, who tallied 19 points, the Chucks de- feated DuBois 35-22. The victory gave Punx'y the second-half flag of the A League. Mar. 4-In the play-off for the champion- ship of the Southern Section of District IX, Punx'y defeated Clearfield 32-31. Skip Lindsay and 1-leinien Bleich were stand- outs for the Chucks. Carr and Shaw were the top performers for Clearfield. Mar. 16-Bradford I-Iigh School crushed the Chucks, hope of capturing the District IX crown by defeating them 34-27. Skip Lindsay's shooting ability kept the Chucks in the ball game. After they had climbed within four points of Bradford in the third quarter, Punx'y faltered and the Cwls went ahead to stay. ,mm Ir. Mm 11, Pnl 1 4 M W T'Vi'z111if1g I'I irlg1'!.v lif1.xl.'1'!lm HI-LIGHT To publish an excellent school paper is the paramount aim of the entire staff of the Hi-Lights. Since the Hi-Lights has placed second in the annual Pennsylvania School Press Association Contest for two consecutive years, the staff! members, as well as the rest of the school, feel that this aim is being achieved. Those are welcome days in the school year when we hear the long-awaited news, All A.A. members report to your home- rooms at noon to get your copies of the Hi-Lights. Everyone rushes to his home- room to grab his copy of the paper. Few lunches are eaten that noon-hour, and the Hi-Lights seems to be more popular than school-books in the study periods that aft- ernoon. lt is an ideal day for staff-members when the finished product appears at P. l'l. S4 but their work is not completed, for they must start immediately to plan for the next issue. If you see two people earnestly talking and one of them is also rapidly scribbling in a note book, the one doing two jobs is probably a Hi-Lights reporter interviewing the other student. This staff is a busy one, interviewing, writing, dreaming up brilliant ideas, observing everything going on about them, and trying to discover fea- ture stories from everyday events. In 1936 the Hi-Lights replaced the Torch, the first school newspaper. From 1939 to 1943 the paper was published by a journal- ism class, but is now edited by the Hi- Lights Club. The members work energet- ically to meet each deadline with material that is entertaining and informative. Each issue of the paper contains a convenient calendar of events for the ensuing month. Also included are columns on subjects ranging from gold-Fish to the equator or whatever may strike the writer's fancy. The Hi-Lights contains write-ups on sports, club activities, class officers, and other items of interest. The editor-in-chief is Marjorie Dickson, with Evelyn Dilts and Ruby Wilson serving as associate editors. Mr. ,lennings Beam is the news adviser. Mr. Marvin Clark is the photography adviser. THE PIANS Since 1927, the Thespian Society has been one of the most active groups of P.H.S. lts members are almost entirely responsible for their own plays, acting as directors, property mistresses, prompters, and occasionally donning the buskin of the actor. At the beginning of each year, a Thes- pian tours the home rooms and secures a list of those with dramatic ambition and ability. These students are then called for try-outs, and a week is spent for casting each play. Practice begins immediately, the evening before the play is to be pre- sented in assembly, a dress rehearsal is held. An important phase of the club's activities is the later presentation of these plays to organizations outside the school. This project requires imagination and re- sourcefulness, for the young clramatists are often handicapped by lack of properties, and olten by lack of a stage. This year, for the first time, the society has undertaken to direct and present several ,lunior High School plays. No identifying sweaters or insignia are worn, no banquets or parties given during the school year, but on Class Uay, Thes- pian pins are awarded to those seniors who have earned a certain number of points. While in P.l-l.S., the members of the society desire to be recognized by their abilities alone. Their reward is the satisfaction of a job well clone and a word of praise from their supervisor and severest critic, Miss Boles. The officers are: Demaris Davis, presi- dent, Barbara Boyd, vice-president, ,loann Staples, secretary-treasurer. CHAPEL PLAYS Cl KC !! The Ring and the Look lf you know to whom l gave the ringfl -Thatls Gwyn lvlichael waxing dramatic in a scene from this very enjoyable comedy about a fellow with several unreasonable girl friends. Demaris Davis and Mloanne Mc' lvlillen, directors. Mary E. Barclay, prop- erty Mistress. Sugar and Spice Remember Bob Bell as the irrepressible Chump,'l and Leba Gross as the Par- isienne who captivated him? But true love triumphs, as Doris Rupp, or lane, has prov- en. Barbara Boyd and Mary Elizabeth Bar- clay, directors. lvlary Ellen Tibby, property mistress. KK !? Cleaned and Pressed Acting laurels go to ,Ioe Spinelli and Bob Heitzenrater in this amusing tale of a six- teen-year-old and his trouble in getting a suit cleaned and pressed for his first date. Phebe Smith and Patricia Altman, directors. Barbara Boyd, property mistress. Spring Green This year a highly entertaining comedy entitled Spring Greenl' was selected for the annual high school play. The curtain rose upon the Cassell house- hold, which seemed to beckon to the townis teen-agers, one and all. Nina Cassell, sin- cerely portrayed by Demaris Davis, had rented an apartment to an old flame and neighbor, Major Michael Todd, whose part was played by Gene Martz. Gwyn Michael did justice to Newton Todd, who was in- terested primarily in earthworms and Eula Hotchkiss. Bob Bell, in the role of Dunk Doyle, the town casanova, fast-talked him- self out of many tight spots. Bing Hotch- kiss, CLowell Peoplesj, was Eula's brother and Dunk's shadow. Feminine complica- tions were expertly cared for by Phebe Smith, Dianne Wiiueberg, Claudia King, and Shelly Schrecongost. The play was built around a Costume Benefit Ball and Newton's experimental earthworms. Scootie Cassell, Mary Elizabeth Barclay, is the am- bitious ten-year-old who takes Newton's part and shows an active dislike for Dunk Doyle, who, in Dunk Doyle's opinion, is a very admirable fellow. lt's uncanny how a suitcaseful of small wiggly creatures could cause so much trouble, but trouble they caused until Finally dumped in the creek. This incident resulted in the exer- cising of several vile tempers until the worms were rescued for Newton, and New- ton, in turn, was rescued from a policeman intent on escorting him to the police sta- tion. At this point Dr. Blodgett, the worm man from Texas, blundered in and con- firmed Newton's previous statement that his work was valuable. The curtain fell on the inevitable happy finale, everyone satished with his escort to the Benefit. The success of the play was a credit to the diligent direction of Mr. Frank Man- ning. Barbara Boyd and Patricia Altman served as prompters, and Peggy Harvey was the very eflicient property and wardrobe mistress. Ed Crummy had charge of the furniture committee. MIRROR The production of a yearbook is further evidence of the versatility of P.l-l.S. students. Cut Mirror tells familiarly and pictorially the story of one year of our school-life. ln order to do its jobs more efficiently, the board was divided into five staffs: editorial, business, art, photography, and clerical. This division also made it possible for the students to enter whichever field most ap- pealed to them. Each phase of yearbook production is represented. Meetings of the editorial staff were often sessions of deep concentration while the members groped for a missing word or an accurate description. This staff planned the general contents of the book and either edited the written material or wrote it them' selves. Although deadlines sometimes ad- vanced threateningly, the write-ups always got finished. The three typists were an im- portant part of the staff. Phyllis Mauk, the head typist, Mary Bruno, and Nancy Betts typed everyword used in the annual. ,loann Staples was the editorfin-chief, Miss Boles was the adviser to the editorial staff and the general supervisor of the clerical and the art staff. The business staff is not a new oneg it has for several years had an essential part in the production of our annual. The mem- bers have the great responsibility of setting up a budget and then trying to keep within the limits of it even when to do so seems utterly impossible. Marion Shumaker served as business manager and Miss Bowers was the adviser. Besides planning the layout of the book, the art staff, by deftly manipulating paper, scissors, pencils, and glue, put the many ideas into visible form. Anyone, wandering through the art room during a meeting, would see a couple of artistically-inclined members drawing weird lines which appar- ently delighted them, and someone else skillfully slicing off the edges of a picture. Although so many different functions were being performed, each person seemed to know just what he was doing. This year these talented artists themselves mounted all the pictures instead of letting the en- graver do it, and thus proved that they were able to help save money. Their thrift raised the morale of the business staff to overwhelming heights. Lois Jean Reid head- ed this staff, and Mr. Manning advised it. The photography staff is made up of boys, interested in photography. These boys, with the help of Mr. Clark, the adviser, toured the school taking most of the pic- tures used in our yearbook. They also aided in planning the book since they devised the way in which the members of the vari- ous clubs were to be posed for the club pictures. lt will not be easy to forget some of the queer positions these imaginative pho- tographers shoved us into. The student head of this staff was joe l-larrick. The girls on the clerical staff will prob- ably always remember the hours they spent studying faces and attempting to match them with names. How much less compli- cating it would have been if the names had Htted the faces! This staff identified all the students in the pictures and collected and arranged all the detailed information. Io- anne McMillen acted as the head of this staff, and Miss Carrier, as the adviser. lnformality reigned at most of the staff meetings, which were held almost any- where, from the floor in front of someone's locker to the dental hygienistls office. Cnce a month all the staffs met together to dis- cuss accomplishments and problems. lt was on the fourth Monday of each month that Room Z6 became the scene of a meeting of students with varied talents-writers, book- keepers, artists, photographers, and clerical workers. These meetings served to unite the different divisions. It was a truly satisfying experience to most of the members to have actually had a part in the production of a yearbook. We hope you will enjoy reading it now and in the future as much as we have en- joyed preparing it. II l511.v1'r1f',x-,Q Sf, 'Z ,lr 12-ll! 'wwf P. H. S. SONGSTERS The A Capella Choir is a group of musically-inclined students under the direction of Miss Davis. Anyone wishing to join the Choir Utries out'l at the beginning of the year. Members are selected from all classes. This year Miss Davis re-organized the boys' double quartet. These boys have participated in many chapel programs and have sung in several churches in this community. The double quartet has been quite successful, and it is hoped that such a group will be a part of P.l-l.S. activities for many more years. X Another choral organization is the girls' sextette. Since it has appeared at so many differ- ent places, the group has become quite well known. They entertained teachers at the Brook- ville lnstitute, they sang during the intermission of the Christmas concert sponsored by the Lions' Club, and they appeared before many clubs and churches in our community. Probably the most outstanding performances were the Christmas and Easter programs given in chapel. Several group selections, solos, and all-choir numbers were offered. The deep religious significance of these two presentations made them most impressive. The officers are: Robert Long, presidentg Robert Fry, vice-president, Charles Stewart, secre- tary, Dolly Burkett and Vivian Gall, librarians. DARK-ROOM ENTHUSIASTS The Camera Club is a group of high school students who are interested in photography. In the club the students learn the various developing processes and are shown what kind of equipment is necessary for that work. Various types of cameras and their special uses are also exhibited and explained. Throughout the year are given many fine programs, stressing important facts and data concerning the taking of good pictures. Discussions on everyday pictures also make club life very interesting. The officers of the club are: president, Gwyn Michael, vice-president, james Stellog Secre- tary-treasurer, William Cessna. Mr. Clark is the adviser. SENIOR HI-Y The l-li-Y strives to establish the spirit of good will and friendship among the glunior and Senior boys of P.l-l.S. This organization meets every Monday evening out their objectives. Last fall, the Senior Hi-Y aided the Rotary Club which sponsored a chase new lockers for the Y.M.C.A. Qur club also gave money to Fund to help rebuild Y.M.C.A.,s destroyed in Europe and to support makes most of their money at the football and basketball games by in the Y.M.C.A. to carry paper drive to help pur- the International Youth local causes. The Hi-Y selling pop. Mr. Clarence Binney is the adviser and sponsor of the club with loe l-larrick, presidentg Her- man Bleich, vice-president, Bob Fry, secretary, and ,lack Rimer, treasurer. SCHOOL GUIDES The Ushers' Club is one of Punxsutawney l-ligh School's I'110St important and most helpful clubs. The ushers are always ready to aid the students, as well as the visitors, in finding seats at football and basketball games, plays, and other high school activities. This club be- came necessary after the building of the new high school. It was organized by Mr. james T. Downie. The members of the club follow the directions of their faculty adviser, Mr. Boyd, who, in the past ten years, has capably sponsored the club. The ofhcers of the club are: Frank Depp, presidentg David Williains, vice-president, Richard Caylor, treasurer. OFFICE SQUAD Attention, please! this phrase echoes in your ear promptly each day at l:O5. Upon looking into this matter further, we see a nervous member of the Office Squad sitting before the K6 ' 77 ' 7 ' ' mike in Mr. Boyds office making the daily announcements. The Office Squad is composed of students from the Commercial Department who wish to gain training by actual experience. Making announcements is not the only duty of this squad, they take dictation, file data, make out reports, and assist with any work that is to be done. If someone rushes into your classroom in the middle of a discussion, you may be sure that it is a member of this club. Frequently they must interrupt a class to contact some student or ob- tain some needed information. This organization holds its meetings on Thursday at 12:45 in the upper office. It is directed by Mr. N. H. Boyd, principal, and his secretary, Miss Mary jane Grube. FUTURE OFFICE-WORKERS This club is the Ubuilders' clubn for the junior and senior commercial students, who are to be future office workers in this fast-moving world. lt builds their characters by developing their personalities, teaching co-operation, and many other characteristics an efficient office work- er should possess. Every third Monday of the month the clubis seventy-one to discuss current commercial problems and to enjoy some plays, group singing, and speeches. One of the outstanding fect Secretary, a one-act comedy, showing how a secretary members meet in the auditorium form of entertainment, such as plays of the year was The Perf should not present herself in ap- FUTURE OFFICE WORKERS plying for a position. The Commercial Club has also given generously to all charitable drives that are carreid on in the school and community, such as: the March of Dimes, the Deep Therapy Fund Drive, and the Young Men's Christian Association Drive. For several years the Commercial Club undertook the task of sponsoring the magazine sale, with which most P.l-l.S. students are well-acquainted. Miss Mable Monroe efliciently sponsored the club. The officers for the year were: Eleanor Kinter, president, Mary Ann Chuchvara, vice-president, Marcella Zeedick, secretaryg and Mar- ion Shumaker, treasurer. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The aims of Chuckberk Chapter of Future Farmers of America are: the development of agri- cultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship, the creation of a love for country life: and assistance to members in becoming established farmers. The officers of Chuckberk Chapter are: president, Max Caylorg vicefpresident, Boyd Lingen- felterg secretary, Mildred Reed, treasurer, Glenn Elbellg reporter, Diane Smith. Mr. William Meckling is the sponsor. The club members have taken trips to other farming areas: Vffooster, Ohio, Beltsville, Mary- land, Farm Show at Harrisburg, and F.F.A. Week at State College. Throughout the year they have conducted a student Calf Show, a Hog Show, and a co-operative seed sale. EL CIRCULO PANAMERICANO To interest its members in the Spanish language and the Spanish people is the purpose of the FanfAmerican Club. The club, under the supervision of Mrs. Strachan, holds its meetings in the school once a month. The Hrst part of each meeting is devoted to discussion of the club's business. The rest of the time is spent in learning about the Latin American countries and the people who live in them. Each program committee works out its own ideas, following the general plan of combining informaion and enjoyment. Once the members participated in a spelling-bee. Spanish games and songs are often the main attraction. This year the question of getting sweaters was one of the most important. Forest green was selected as the favorite color. For these sweaters ,lohn Davis designed the emblems. Since Pan-American Day, April 14, was on Wecliuesday, the chapel program that day was presented by the Spanish Club as a tribute to the other American countries. The officers are: president, Patricia Altman, vice-president, Shirlie Means, secretary-treasurer, john Davis. k , MAIORETTES AND FLAG-TWIRLERS Our majorettes and flag-twirlers and the girls that hope to hold these positions in the future are the members of the Twirlers' Club. The trained majorettes and flag-twirlers very willing- ly help the young aspirants to learn routines, drills, marches, and maneuvers. At the meetings each of the several groups learns a different thing. Some girls may be marching briskly, others may be resolutely attempting to make that baton twirl, still others may be going through a series of muscle-pulling exercises. Marie Deahl, the acrobatic majorette, is the student head of the club, which is now in its second year. Mr. Shick is the supervisor. Enthusiastically, the girls subject themselves to many a bump and bruise while mastering the art of twirling. Their reward for tireless effort and hard work is achieved when they lead the High School Band on parade and in public appearances. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y To extend high standards of Christian fellowship throughout the school and the commun- ity is the purpose of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. The club has a membership of forty-eight girls from the junior and senior class. One of the main functions of the club is selling candy at all of the home football and bas- ketball games. During the year, football programs, pennants, pencils, and corsages were sold. The girls also contribute their services in many worthwhile community projects. On World Day of Prayer the Tri-Hi-Y takes charge of the chapel exercises and presents a worship program. The Tri-I-li-Y is affiliated with the State Y.M.C.A. and participates in its projects. They con- tributed SIOO to the Wturld Youth Fund, for the restoration of the Y.M.C.A.'s in Europe. These girls also take part in the State Y.M.C.A. Life Problem Discussion Course. They are very proud of the banner they won in 1947, for having the highest number of points in their district. The president of the Tri-Hi-Y is Dora Mae I-Ietrick, vice-president, Peggy Liasg secretary, Doris Rupp, treasurer, Barbara Boyd. The capable sponsor of the club is Mrs. George West. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The Library Club is a service organization consisting of thirty girls who work as assistants in the library before school, at noon, and after school. The girls learn shelving, charging and discharging books, keeping the library in order, mending books, and helping to prepare the books for the shelves by crossing off the name of the last borrower and replacing the card in its pocket. The Library Club meets on the fourth Monday of each month. The meetings are given over to necessary instructions, discussion of problems brought up by the girls, and to social activities. Miss Mary jane Penton, librarian, supervises the club. Its officers are: president, Audrey Kann, vice-president, jolene McGeeg secretary, Marilyn McQuown, treasurer, jean McElwain. i .df X www - 'W'Ww--m..,L,2l1,.M H 5.4 FUTURE REMBRANDTS Through leadership of its sponsors, Mrs. Mervin NXfood and Mr. Frank Manning, the Art Club was successfully re-organized this year. The aim of this club is to bring together all tal- ented amateur artists, in order that they may increase their knowledge and appreciation of this fascinating field. The members of this club now manage all the extra-curricular work formerly undertaken by students of the different classes in the Art department. Every Thursday after school, club work periods are held in the Art room. Cn the third Monday of each month, the business meetings are called to order by the president, Malcolm Dunkel. The other officers, elected at a meet- ing early in the year, are: Lois ,lean Reid, vice-president, and Shirlie Means, secretary-treasurer. An artist's palette was designed by the president to adorn the club's pine green sweaters. AUTO MECHANICS A new addition to P.l-LS. activities this year is the Auto Mechanics Club. its objective is to further the training of the student in the automotive field. The club is trying to conduct itself in such a way as to maintain and increase the public respect for all members. Students take every opportunity to add to their knowledge and skill in this field. Meetings are held every second Monday of the month. Various kincls of programs are enjoyed, such as, movies, speak- ers, and automotive discussions. To work to the best of his ability and the satisfaction of the car-owner, employer, and him- selfu is the motto of the Auto Mechanics Club. The ofhcers are: president, Charles l-lilliardg vice-president, John Vitellog secretary, Joe Jones, treasurer, Ivan Kuntz. The sponsor is Harold C. Cirannas. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers, Club of America is one of the largest clubs in our school. lt has a total membership of seventy members. This year the Punxsutawney Chapter of the E.H.A. entertained the delegates to the annual District A Conference. Three hundred representatives from eighteen counties attended the meeting. Eight girls from the local chapter attended the Earm Show in Harrisburg, ,lanuary 12 to 14. While there, the following girls took part in the pageant, K'The Song of the Seasonsnz Marian Kennedy, Pearl jones, Mary jane Schupp, Naomi North, Lois Reams, Flora Belle Smathers, Lois Crawford and Peggy Hineman. Miss Edna Pifer and Mrs. Marian Shank are the club sponsors. Ruth Miller is resident of the club' Marian Kenned vice-president: Naomi North secretar 3 P A 1 Ya Q 7. 4 ' a Dolly Benson, treasurer, Sara Marie Means, news-reporter, Marie lxirner, historian. 5 SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y This year under the capable supervision of Miss Miriam Cokely, the club sponsor, the Sopho- more Tri-Hi-Y, which was organized in l94O, realized its goal by becoming affiliated with the State Young Men's Christian Association. The purpose of this active organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian char- acterf' This year especially, the girls worked diligently to live up to their code: To build a better world Ready I must be In the place where life doth find me Holding fast-yet pushing on Into glorius adventure You-and I-and God. An open dance during the Christmas holidays high-lighted the year's social activities. Un the lighter side, informal initiaton of the new members provided laughs galore for all. The officers are: president, Mary Anne McCluskyg vice-president, ,lo Anne Hardickg secre- tary, joyce Sankeyg treasurer, Rae Vlfhiteman. P. H. S. BAND Probably one of the most widely known organizations of Punxsutawney High School is the Senior High School Band. As in previous years, the band has increased interest in the foot- ball games by its drills and music. This group, composed of fifty-two members, has been active not only in school functions, but also in community affairs. They have appeared at special patriotic services as well as in parades. Included in the band are the drum major, the major- ettes, the Swiss flag-twirlers, and the color guards. These girls appear with the band, execut- ing with skill, their intricate maneuvers. This year, after much waiting and many disappointments, the band members finally received their new uniforms. They had previously sponsored several community waste-paper drives in order to gain sufiicient funds with which to purchase these uniforms. The officers of the band are: john Davis, president, Donald Fetterman, vice-president, Ruby Wilson, secretary-treasurer, jack Meneely, librarian, Laird Boddorf, student director. Mr. William Shick is the director. AMATEUR SCIENTISTS To those interested in science, and those who intend to make science their career, member- ship in the Science Club is a satisfying experience. Knowledge of many of the scientific Helds is augmented by the varied and interesting talks given by the members. Each member has a special project in the field of science in which he is most interested, and he reports his ex- periments and Endings to the group. Movies, too, are an important factor in the educational aspect of the club. Each year the Science Club travels to Pittsburgh to visit the Buhl Planetarium, the Phipp's Conservatory and the museum. Different kinds of scientific projects, developed by students of various schools, are placed on exhibit each year at the Buhl Planetarium. Included in the exhibition are projects from Punxsutawney. The main purpose of the trip is to learn what other students are interested in and what they are accomplishing. But even scientific wizards must have fun, and the Science Club really has a gay time on Field trips and at parties. The sponsors, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Sherk, offer inspirational leadership to the group. Laird Boddorf, assisted by Robert Bell, presides at the meetings. Leba Gross writes the interesting minutes, and Ronald Sprankle extracts the dues from the members. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS On the third Monday of each month, members of the French Club respond to roll call en francais. This yearis activities began with a merry wiener roast at the home of Evelyn Dilts. The succeeding meetings were also held at the homes of members with tasty refreshments served at the close of each meeting. The president conducts the business meetings in French, and the members give informal reports about the different phases of French life. ln order to keep up with current events in that country, each member subscribes to a French newspaper, 'KLe Petite journal. Correspond- ing with students in France is one of the main pleasures. Much time is spent in translating these letters, which are written half in English and half in French, but it is worth the effort, when one realizes he can read French. When the club made its annual visit to the Adrian Hospital to sing French Christmas Car- ols, the patients enjoyed this entertainment so much that the carols were sung over again in different branches of the hospital. Frank Clark is president, Elveen Fish, vice-president, Joann Staples, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kenneth Rundel is the sponsor. OLYMPIUM CONSILIUM The Qlympic Council was organized in 1927 in order that its members might be able to participate in a more extensive use of the Latin language by games, roll call, and conversa- tion. They Wish also to gain a more detailed knowledge of Roman life by becoming acquainted with Roman customs. Each year the club publishes a paper, the Fulmen lovis, which con- tains stories, puzzles, jokes, and other entertaining articles written in Latin. Those taking Lat- in III or IV are eligible for membership in the club. The highlight of their year is the Roman banquet, for which the members garb themselves in togas, devour typical Roman food, and spend an evening of ease attended by their slaves, the six leading Latin l students. This year the club purchased sweaters for which a new insignia was designed. Raymond Lindsay pre- sides over the monthly meetings held in the homes of the members. The other officers are: William Cole, secretaryg Lois Jordan, vice-presidentg Barbara Kessler, treasurer. A unique fea- ture is the Latin name given to each aspirant. The club is sponsored by Miss Cokely, with Miss Brown and Miss Boles as honorary members. P. H. S. ORCHESTRA This year, our school has a new addition to its musical activities. It is our orchestra, which was organized early in the fall and is under the direction of Mr. Shick. The string instrument rehearsals, held last year, were mainly responsible for its organization. This is the first year that P.l-LS. has had an orchestra since 1944. If you hear some harmonious sounds drifting into your class-room from the auditorium, it is merely the orchestra rehearsing. lf the members play pianissimo after he has asked them to play fortissimo, Mr. Shick stops the music, patiently explains the difference, and asks them to try again. This time the piece is played beautifully. The aim of everyone is to be able to play the number from beginning to end so well that it is not necessary to go back to correct any mistakes. The orchestra has appeared before both the senior high and the junior high school. The in- terest and conscientious effort of the members have made this year a successful one for the orchestra. TAGE CREW Behind the scenes before, during and aft' er every performance, the members of the stage crew can be seen scurrying about, among the myriad ropes, wires, and props, moving furniture and shifting scenery into proper positions, These boys are constantly on the job, and, although they have few social meetings, they are proud that they are partly responsible every performance a success. know the uses of all the lights different lighting effects, ancl work the switchboard. They sible for the peculiar off-stage of the fact for making They must for creating they must are respon- noises, and timely ringing of telephone and door-bells. P.H.S. owes a debt of gratitude to the stage crew. Though these ten boys are sel- dom seen on the stage, they are always the first to arrive ancl the last to leave when there is a program in our auditorium. Their timing and operation of the lighting keep each production running smoothly. The stage crew is an organization which has been operating efficiently for twenty years, Mr. Wilson, the sponsor, can often be seen on the stage working along with the boys to complete a piece of scenery. The members of the stage crew are: Williani Startzell, Tom Heckendorn, Lowell Peoples, Carl Depp, james Barilar, William Braugh- ler, Donald Ferringer, joe Rencl, Willianu Kuntz, and Nestor Lambermont. Uni' Uigll-.tfwppiilg .llfzjrmfllm Fun Together s 2 i 5 .1 be va Q I 5 5 3 i 5 3 ai 3 X W? W, .E N W' 5 w 5 2 3 E 3 ? Q S 5 i Q Q S. x ez Q E wx 3? S S 35 QW g- MNLAY , Wm Q E WF EEL 62 W if A4 I w 76j..54 7 A2 PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS USED IN THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING SL ELECTROTYPE COMPANY CANTON. omo JL., i ,,,,