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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1949 volume:

-.,....-..7:3-.-,- ws The 1949 f C THE STUDENTS OF PUNXSUTAWNEY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT Y r THE 1949 MIRRUR PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE PUNXSETAWNEY HIGH SCHOOL PUNXSUTAWNEY PENNSYLVANIA Vg? E 1 DEDICATIO 11.11 354 , lf ' se We, the Class of 1949, respectfully dedicate our Mirror to Miss Mable R. Monroe, Linder whose leadership the Commercial Department has become large, efficient, and important. The greatest evidence of her ability is the success of her students, in Whom Miss Monroe takes a warm interest. Het sense of humor and understanding evoke the admiration of all who know her. This dedica- tion is an inadequate tribute to one who through the Years has given so much to our high school. t 61 Bram 'Education is a painful, con- tinual, and clijicult work, to be done by kindness, watch- ing, warning, precept, and praise, but above all --- by example. BOARD OF EDUCATIO AND SECRETARY A . 'ifif1,::.- , ., . . , 3 , ,.,., A' ' A ,:2.:.,.,. A ,:,: E :::, ..,, .,:E, . 1 -s.:,.:. 95-55? I ..I:vilI'5i . 3 wuz-'J f ,fa Sb X wa A A Q, NAM 2, W.-.A xf+'g'5' A 'lx xv 1 4 ' QM.. 3:21 ' in zf'-'f-fs 'f.:f,f AS s.a2a:'aA x A - rg .552-1: 22, 5: ' mt- A V, -I-1zaI:a.:::.1'-:.:-: :arm up - gy, a::.:1:::s::s-.151-15:4'- I-::.::.:::.4 L- , P I 4 4' Af f ' sf ff fb .CE-Siffv 'VF i' f1 F'i '1,: fs. : f-Ev E,s:tw- . ,. .. AH , f. M ,. .,,... .. , A V .....,. A .,. , A, .f.:k : N f w.A,AX.e -.f-1,1 :M EIA-E. -11 -..L . A ,.,.: : A ..,. ' ' - .,,. . 'Th-' G Y 1' - 4. -:a:sf:::s:s.-,,.--A z::sf.:a:-::.E-A iw -'-' Q Asif' -A I .5:.,.,, .,,.... , . g:g533g5:5,:5EE?. I:-51,14 - JOHN M. HARVEY JAMES M. COBLE NED L. BROWN H. Tl-IOMAS JACK GEORGE P. GRUBE DONALD KURTZ FRANK HARL D. RAYMOND THOMAS Secretary Administration JAMES T. DOWNIE SH'17Cl'i'7l-1!?7I'IlI3l1i MARVIN B. CLARK NELSON H. BOYD A ssistant P1'i1zc'ip-11 Principal w ' ' .J jing '23, 2-ff.z::2::f:f:5:a:21u2 ' .. , ,SL qigr E1 !?,,,f., , ' 'Y nf: ,, - 5' 511 12 'E if ,im :. H ES 1 L ,N '. J N i , 5 iv-ufgu M Iiwww,-N2 , ' ' if ' ,X J iii 1 , ,W . , r THE FACULTY 8 VIRGINIA ADAMS Sfcretnry to Princijlal HARRIET E. BARTOW' A rt FRANK J. BASILE GeogI'u1IlI,y, Science Hi.x'lm'y JENNINGS B. BEAM English. CLARENCE E. BINNEY Phys, Ed., Health MARGARET C. Bouts E ngl ish EDITH BOWERS C 0111 lll6I'6'I'IIl HOWARD L. CAMPBELL Industrial A rtx, AffICll'i1I.lZ Sho 11 , f A1 Fl , gigs y ggM3gl1I N 2. I . w REISECCA CARRIER Social St-Hrlicx RAY R. CAYLOR Socir1lStw1I'ics 1Unfhml1r1I'1'c.v MIRIAM COKELY Lnlinf, Social Sl'11!Iff'.S' M. CLARE COLEMAN Emglixll NOBLE V. FRITZ Commfrrcial RUTH F. GOEBEL N-ursr: jossm-I HALCI-IIN ndflHZCIllIIfiC.Y, His! ary JOSEPH I'IARRICK AJfIHN'lIlfll'il7X F acult ESTHER J. DAVIS M'-usic J. CLIFFORD DONEY lUr11l1mJ1f1lics MARY J. FENTON .Lfb?'l11'f4HI' GERALD FETTERMAN l1'fI1Fl1l'HlIl'1'iCS ' Q . ,, ' .I alum F acult MARJORIE HARVEY Hmm' Erorzmizics ETI-IEI. B. HENRY I F cngrajflzy, , Science DORIS I-IRITZ .'l.v.v'l Sr'cv'ctary to S11j1m'i1I.te11.rlmII PHIL JACK Social St-I1fII'c'.v E1IgI'islI . A V d MXN MARION JOHNS IVIaN1eI11cIt'1fc.v MILDRED KRIDER l1f1l'1flllTl7Il'lf7-!'.Y, f:f'07'gP'IlIllLj' lf' gn' BETTY G. LEXVIS ' EvIgIi.vlI,S1:rrcl1, ha II KG If 'CE ifP'51ff v :,' I ':.31L,5:si1:ir'i-Mi? i- 5 F acult ERLA MALONE PIILVSIACIII Erluculimw GIIVETA MCCLELLAND Englislz, Hislory CLARABELLE MEANS A H'anrlnII,c1' N Izrse WILLIAM MECHLING A,Q1'ic'I,IlI 1rre F 5? ' RT I s . ,3?- CLYDE R. MENEELY Guidrzncc, S cicncn MELVIN S. MlTCI'IELL SCIYFILCC ELMER R. MILLER Social Sf'llllI.CS MABLE R. MONROE CUllIlIIL'I'Cifll FRANCES N. ROBINSON E nglislz, DONALD M. RODERICK Insl'f'1m1z'1II'z1I Ilfus ic WILLIAM W. SIVIICK ftffuxic. English H ixtory A. HERMAN SHERK . Sc-ic'1Icc 4. Facult SARA L. PANTALL Social Si'-Izclicx, Frclrch ALICE G. PARSONS Secretary to S11pcri1z.lcnzIcuL EDNA M. PIFER 1:IOIHl?E!fllIl0llliCS HARRY W. RAY Science MARIAM THOMPSON Social Studies ROSE WARONY Eaglvislz GEORGE G. WEST C0U'IHlL'7'lZlTl1l MAR1ON H. WEST Gu-izlauce, Health, eww, . 1 n 14 . , t f , -2 :L fm F acult MILDRED STOCKDALE Social Studies MAY S. STRACI-IAN English, Spanish Klzm-1 SNYDER I mlustr-ial Arts-Wood Sho 12 EDNA TAYLOR English Facult THOMAS E. WILSON Matlwuzutics, Science DOROTIAIY M. WOOD .-1 rt MERXVIN L. WOOD I ucluxt riul A rts VIVIAN OI-IS Dental IiI1VgiC11'iSL XII -xv 0' W3 4 0' C0l'IIJllll1C urnlzling Seniors X ! k' V . Ji .nil hh h hh h Life is ct mirror to king and slcweg t 'Tis just what we are and do. Then give to the world the best that you have, And the best will come back to you. 17 fr' : NYQQQW Y - 'S V1 'ff 1 ii iYE'?1f mega , 1:.w:...f.. UIQ' s - 1 s5 f . Xj as X .i I ff 44 Q, . L-m i? 'ilfffs ' 1' . -'-'J EI' ,QA 52,5 -uzl if-,,.. . L T' 1 gs E 5 I a' ' .,.,,.,. ,jf le X 'Q iw iw A SENICR CLASS OFFICERS i I . 5- .gf l . fi JOSEPH BARANICK DONALD RODKEY President Virzc-President HERBERT REED VIVIAN GALL Trcas-urcr Secretary 19 Seniors PATRICIA M. ALTMAN DONALD T. AMBLOD MARCELLA J. ANDERSON GRETA L. ARMSTRONG JOAN M. ASTORINO HARRY H. BARGERSTOCK PETE E. BARLETTA E. RUTH BEHM JOY A. BELL ROBERT F. BELL DOLLY M. BENSON CLARIBELLE L. B151-I -Will That gown jit? 20 LEANOR M. BISH HAROLD D. BISH LO1s E. BISH BETTY BLYSTONE . KATHERINE BODENHORN FRANK L. BRACKEN MARY' EMMA BRAUNNS BARBARA M. BROCIOUS OWARD BROCIOUS . MONA L. BROI-IM ANNA C. BROWN RONALD R.- BROXVN AMES I. BULLERS, IR. ARIETTA 1. BURKETT q E. LORRAINE BURKHOLTZ SAMUEL C.BUTERBAUO1-1 ELEN M. BYERS W. WALLACE CALPIOUN C. EUGENE' CARRICK JOSEPH W. CARY . RICHARD CAYLOR MAX A. CII-IAPMAN NANCY A. CHAPMAN HOWARD V. COOK SHIRLEY R. CRAFT LOIS J. CRAWFORD FRANK D. DEEP FRIEDA J. DILTS JAMES F. DINGER RUBY 1. DINGER ALAN L. DOBSON ARNOLD W. DOUTI-IIT ALEXANDER S. DUBENSKY VIVIAN DUNLAP ARNOLD L. DUNMIRE BILLIE RUTH DYER GEORGE K. ELBELL BOYD C. ELKIN DUANE R. ELLENBERGER FLORENCE M. ELLIS DORIS I. ENGLE DORIS I. EVANS AQELINE A. FARBO IRENE L. FENSTERMAK DORIS J. FORREST DALE C. FREAS HOWARD F. FREAS RICI-IARD S. FREDERICK A .. A A Seniors GEQRGIE ANN FUNK JOHN GAGLIARDI ERMA L. GAUL M. JANE GEIST Lois J. GEIST ROBERT H. GEIST CATHERINE L. GERNAT BETSY GIBSON PATSY A. GILEOT LILLIAN P. GRAY MARGARET J. GRAY ANDREW GRESOCK, JR Ona Ir1.viI00le- 23 Seniors ROBY GROSE LEBA S. GROSS RUSSELL P. GRUBE CONNIE J. HAAG ROBERT R. HAMILTON DONNA L. HARDIE R. GENE HAVC7K WANDA M. HEITZENRATER LAURA L. HENRY G. WAYNE HETRICK DOROTHY HIMES MARGARET A. HINEMAN -Lc't'.v talk shop 24 ORIS A. HOLLEN BAUGI-I A. AILEEN HOOVER Lols A. JORDAN EDWARD KEARFOTT ARY D. KEPHART MARIE C. KERNER BARBARA J. KESSLER CLAUDIA G. KING ICHARD B. KNOX EVELYN KOLSON CI'IARLES KROUSE GEORGE S. KRUCELYAK . RAY KUNSELMAN DOLORES F. KUNTZ ANN KURTZ N. JUAN LAMKIE ATHERINE E. LAVOSKY ELIZABETH A. LAZORCAK HARRY LESTER DARYL E. LEWIS . ANNE LILL ALBERT C. LINGENFELTER BOYD LINGENFELTER DOROTIIY LINGENFELTER A. JACK LINGENFELTER MARGARET LONDON G. EDVVARD LOVICH EVELYN M. LYDICK EDWARD L. LYLE GEORGE W. LYLE GLORIA D. MARUCA MARY L. MATTS FRANK E. MCCALL EFFIE MAE MCCLURE JAMES D. MCCULLOUGPI C. LEE MCGEE JACK MCGEE JOLINE C. MCGEE GERALDINE MCGLUMPHY DALE L. MEANS GLORIA M. MEANS MARJORIE A. MEANS RUTH MECKLEY ANNA M. MENNETTI HELEN M. METERKO ELIZABETH S. MIDOCK PETER G. MIDOCK KATHRYN J. MILLIRON Seniors ROBERT M. MITCHELL MARIE M.-MONTGOMERY ROBERT J. MORRIS WILLIAM A. MOTTER EILEEN J. MOXVREY ELIZABETH J. NASE ROBERT S. NEESE NORMAN R. NEXVCOME JAMES E. NEWTON H. VERNON NICI-IOLSON BEVERLEY L. OTT LUCILLE T. PALMER F c 0 . 5 .25 Fmmy frlcc- 0 www I- -A Seniors ANNABEL E. PARISE ROSALIE C. PARISE RUBY J. PEARCE ELEANOR J. PEFFER PAUL R. PELES P. LOWELL PEOPLES IV1ARY F. PI-IEASANT DONALD L. PIERCE INEZ POSTLEWAITE RICHARD POSTLEWAITE KEITH H. POTTER ESTI-IER M. REED -Whnt'Il it bc? 28 AILDRED F. REED WILLIAM L. REED WILLIAM REID ROBERT E. REITZ SAM RENNE HOWARD ROBBINS A. C. ROBINSON RICHARD A. ROBINSON YMAN ROBINSON LORRAINE J. RONKO MILDRED A. ROVVSER JAMES L. RUOH LICE F. RUTHSTROM GEORGE P. SALSGIVER NORMA J. SCI-INEIDER MARGIE L. SCHRECENOOST HELLY A. SCI-IRECONGOST D. KERMIT SCI-IROCK LUCILLE A. SCUELLO HARRY A. S1-IAFFER fIAROARET A. SEMON EVELYN SI-IEESLEY EARL R. S1-IERRY A. DEAN SIAIICK KENNETH A. SI-IICK BETTY A. SHIELDS BETTY M. SHIRLEY MARY ANN SLONIGER FLORA BELLE SMATI-IERS DIANE L. SMITH MARY SMITH PHEBE M. SMITH KENNETH E. SMOUSE ALTI-IEA J. SNYDER R. DUANIE SNYDER HOWARD R. SNYDER JOHN SNYDER, JR. JOYCE A. SNYDER ROBERT L. SNYDER MARIAN V. SPENCER RICHARD M. SPRAN KLE JAMES H. STAHLMAN JOAN STIVER KATHELEEN L. STIVER J. KARL SUTTER GRACE M. TERRITO JOHN VITELLO RICHARD J. VOYTEN Gs' E Seniors x 'ii 5 wig 21, 1 ' .., fi W L51 W 'iv A -f ., , ' m M Q QE H I , IH, 11 L, 1' 'li Ox. :gas ROBERT A. WEAVER CONNELL WE1ss ROSE M. WEST ORDIE W14 ITE 1. D1ANNE WINEBERG MARIAN P. WINEBERO JOSEPH P. WORK GERTRUDE M. ZINZELLA Senior !0mln1's-- 31 Senior Pen Sketches ROBERT ADAMS General O, that 1 am a happy man PATRICIA ALTMAN-Pat Bookkeeping Let us then be up and doing. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 4: Pan American Club 3, Pres., 3: Tri-Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, Scciy 4: Thespian Society 2, 3, 4, Co-director Cleaned and Pressed, 3, and Last Night's Paper, 4: Promptcr Spring Green. 3: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4: Cheerleader 4: Hi-'Lights 3, 4. DONALD AMBLOD-Don General A harmless flaming meteor shone for his hair. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MARCELLA ANDERSON Secretarial She doth littlc k'ndn sses which most leave undone or despise. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Band 3, 4: Twirler's Club 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Majorette 3, 4. GRETA ARMSTRONG Bookkeeping A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Hi-Lights 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Cheerleader 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 4. JOAN ASTORINO General A voice unabused is a voice well used. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH BARANICK-Joe Bookkeeping What shall one do but be merry? Football 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Varsity Club 4: Class Treasurer 3: Class President 4: A. A. 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HARRY BARGERSTOCK-Spike Industrial Arts I shall not look upon his like again. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4. PETE BARLETTA Industrial Arts A frown is no extinguisher: it does not put him out. I-Ii-Y 4: Football 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3. RUTH BEHM Liberal Arts Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Home Ec. 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Red Cross Rep. 4. jOY BELL Secretarial I doubt not of your wisdom. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Commercial Club 3, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4? A- A- 2, 3, 4: Mirror Board 4: Hi-Lights 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BELL Scientific He has common sense in a way that's uncommon. Fed Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3: Thespians 3, 4: Spring Green, Sugar and Spice, 3: Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 4. DOLLY BENSON General There is nothing in the world so irresistibly contagious as laughter and good humor. Commercial Club 3: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Library 2, 3, Pres. 4: Hi- Lights 4: Mirror 4: Home Ec. 2, Treasurer 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Sextet 3, 4. CLARIBELLE BISH Liberal Arts-Scientific What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: French Club 3, 4. ELEANOR BISH General Little tasks make large returns. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Choir 4. HAROLD BISH General It must appear in other ways than words. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A. 3, 4. LOIS BISH Liberal Arts Life is real! Life is earnest! Library Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3: Mir- ror Board 3, 4. EETTY BLYSTONE-Bett Secretarial Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Homemaking Club 4: Commercial Club 4. KATHERINE BODENHORN-Katie Secretarial Seest thou her locks whose ruddy glow half shows, half shades her neck of snow? Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: A. A., 2, 4: Home- making Club 4. FRANK BRACKEN Industrial Arts Gay with the spirit of irresponsible youth. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MARY EMMA BRAUNNS-Bronzie Secretarial To one who can do small things in a great way. Tri-Hi-Y 2: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Library 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Lights 4: Mirror Typist 4: Business Staff of Mirror 4. BARBARA BROCIOUS-Barb Clerical A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Camera Club 2: Band 2, 3: Commercial Club 3, 4: Ofiice Squad 4: Library Club 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: A. A, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD BROCIOUS Industrial Arts I wish I was a little rock, a settin on a hill- Not doin' nothin' all day long, but jus' a' settin' still. MONA BROHM Liberal Arts Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: SCiBI1Ce Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4: Latin Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Mirrbr Board 3, 4: A Mind of Her Own 4: Vari- ety Show 3: Pep Club 4: The Valiant 4. ANNA BROWN-Brownie Secretarial Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Twirlers' Club 3: Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4: Ass. Ed. 4: Thespian 3. 4: The Ring and the Look 3: Secretary of Class 3: Student Council 4: Business Stall' of Mirror 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4. RONALD R. BROWN-Ron Scientific A most loyal, patient student. Band 2, 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ,IAMES BULLERS Agriculture Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, No winter in thy year. A. A. 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ARIETTA BURKETT General And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden Heecef' A. A. 2, 3, 43 Future Homemakers of America 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE BURKHOLTZ-Rane Homemaking I let not what I can not have, My cheer of mind destroy. Future Homemakers of America 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. SAM BUTERBAUGH-Sam General A fig for care and a Fig for woe. Ushers Club 2, 3, 43 Thespian Society 2, 3, 43 Bridge as the Ladies Play It 23 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HELEN BYERS--Beezie Secretarial A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out, live and free. Thespian Society 2, 3 4, Treasurer 43 Business Stalif of Mir- ror 43 Commercial Club 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 43 Hi- Lights-Sports Column, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Twirlers' Club 2, 3, 43 Head of Magazine Campaign 4. WALLACE CALHOUN-Wally Industrial Arts Honest and bright. The teacher's delight. A. A. 2, 33 Baseball 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4. GENE CARRICK--Mole Scientilic There may have been better men born than I, But I doubt it. Student Council 3, 43 President 43 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Art Club 33 Football 43 Basketball 4. JOE CARY Scientific Words, words, words. French Club 2, 3. RICHARD CAYLOR-Dick Industrial Arts-Machine If he has not a good reason for doing a thing, he has a good reason for letting it alone. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Ushers' Club 2, 3, 43 Auto- motive Mechanics Club 2, 3. MAX A. CHAPMAN-Max General He walks with erect carriage and steps springy and elastic. A. A. 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manage-r 23 Science Club 43 Camera Club 43 Hi-Lights Photographer 4. NANCY CHAPMAN-Nance Secretarial Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 Assistant in Mag- azine Campaign 3, Head 43 Gun Guard 43 Jr. Red Cross Council, President 4. HOWARD COOK--Ciookie Agriculture The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business.'-' A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers of Amer- ica 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY CRAFT-Shirl Secretarial She who her wisdom and her power employ in making others happy. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Choir 43 Red Cross Representative 4. . . . Seniors LOIS CRAWFORD-Loie Homemaking It is better to love than be loved, to desire than two enjoy. Homemaking Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4g Band 3, 4. FRANK DEPP--Frank General The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Ushers Club 2, 3, 4, President 33 Hi-Y 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 4. FRIEDA DILTS-Freedie Scientific I long shall bear in mind the pleasant thoughts thou 1eft'st behind. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Rep. 23 Tri-Hi-Y, 2, 3. 43 Vice Pres. 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 4, Editor in Chief 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. JAMES DINGER-jim Industrial Arts-Machine As good as a ride on a wearisome road is a cheerful companion. A. A. 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RUBY DINGER-Rube Secretarial I live not in myself, but I become a portion of that around me. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Pep Club 4. ALAN DOBSON Industrial Arts Silence is one great art of conversation. ARNOLD DOUTHIT-Spade General Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun, Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun! Aviation 23 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. ALEXANDER DUBENSKY-Al Industrial Arts-Machine No one but he and Heaven knows of what he's thinking? A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3,4. ARNOLD DUNMIRE Industrial Arts-Machine Large was his bounty and his soul sincere. A. A. 2, 43 Auto Machine Club 2, 3. BILLIE RUTH DYER Liberal Arts Speech is the golden harvest that followeth the Howering of thoughts. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Twirlers' Club 2, 33 Science Club 3, 43 Camera Club 43 French Club 4. GEORGE ELBELL Agriculture Thlou more than a brother, A kinder friend has no man. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. BOYD ELKIN-Jesse Agriculture Men of few words are the best men. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A, A. 2, 3, 43 Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4. DUANE ELLENBERGER-Duane Industrial Arts I can cheerfully take it now, or with equal cheerfulness I can wait. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE ELLIS-Flossy Clerical The future can hold -only well for thee. Commercial Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Choir 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. Seniors . . . DORIS ENGLE-Bub Homernaking Friendship is the wine of life. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4. DORIS EVANS-Ivy Secretarial Born with a gift of laughter A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2. ADELINE FARBO-Addie Bookkeeping Such loquacity has no parallel. Library Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Treasurer of Library Club 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. IRENE FENSTERMAKER-Fency Clerical The beauty of the heavens is the stars3 the beauty of women is their hair. Choir 3, 43 Homemaking 23 Commercial Club 3, 43 Pep Club 43 Art Club 43 Twirlers' Club 23 Red Cross 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. DORIS FOREST-Abner Secretarial Yo-uth is full of pleasure. A. A. 33 Red Cross 3. DALE FREAS-Leroy Clerical A fellow of infinite jest, most excellent fancy. Usher 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Choir 23 Student Business Man- ager of A. A. 4. HOWARD FREDERICK FREAS-Ted Clerical He was six foot o' man A-1, Clear grit and human nature. Varsity Club 2, 43 Hi-Y 43 Red Cnoss 2, 43 Football 2, 4. RICHARD FREDERICK-Dick General How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's willg Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. Orchestra 3, 43 Choir 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basket- ball 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Boys' Ensemble 43 A Mind of her Own 43 The Valiantn 4. GEORGIE ANN FUNK-Annie Liberal Arts-Scientific None know you but to love you3 none name you but to praise. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Cleaned and Pressed 33 Science Club 33 Pan American Club 3, 4, Secretary-treasurer 43 Latin Club 4, Secretary 43 Editorial Staff of Mirror Board 3, 43 Variety Show 33 Handbook Com- mittee 3. JOHN GAGLIARDI-Yuk Industrial-Machine Shop My only books were women's looks, And folly's all they taught me. Hi-Y 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Vice President of Class 23 President 33 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN GALL Liberal Arts Oh Muse, help me to do justice to this girl for, to those who know her not, no words can paint, While those who know her, know all words are faint. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 French Club 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Librarian 3, 43 Girls' Sextet 2, 33 Accompanist 43 Student Council 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ERMA GAUL General Let us fling a taunt in the face of care And sing a song with merry air. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Twirlers' Club 23 Camera Club 3, 43 .Presi- dent 43 Sextet 3, 43 Chfoir 3, 43 Secretary 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. JANE GEIST-Janie ' General Hoping and waiting is not my way of doing things. Choir 4. LOIS GEIST--Loey Liberal Arts Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others can not keep it from themselves. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Editorial Staff of Mirror 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Sextette 2 3, 4. ROBERT GEIST-Bob General One who believes to be polite is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. A. A. 2, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE L. GERNAT-Cathy Clerical Give rnc the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. Tri-Hi-Y 23 Commercial Club 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Volleyball 3. BETSY GIBSON Liberal Arts-Scientific Wit and wisdom are born with a woman. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 33 Thespian Society 2, 3, 4.3 Christmas for the Duchess 23 Co-director The Valiant 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 4, Vice Pres. 43 Choir 2, 33 Mirror Board 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4 . PATSY GILEOT-Squirrely Industrial Arts-Machine Thou hast a friend. Auto Mechanics 2, 33 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. LILLIAN GRAY General She hath a quiet dignity as moveless as the center. A. A. 3, 4, Red Cross 3, 4. PEGGY GRAY scientific A face with gladness overspreadf' Clearical Staff of Mirror 33 Photographic Staff of Mirror 43 Choir 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Library Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Art Club, Reporter 43 Camera Club, 3, 4, Secretary- treasurer 4. ANDREW GRESOCK-Andy Agriculture Brevity is the soul of wit. Football 2, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 F. F. A. 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 43 Intramural Volleyball 4. ROBY GROSE General Kind, sincere, of every friendless name the friend. F. F. A. 3, 43 A. A. 3, 43 Basketball 4. LEBA GROSS Liberal Arts I will not dream in vain despair3 The steps of progress wait for me. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Thespian 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, Secre- tary 43 Choir 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Hi-Lights 2, 3. 43 CFeature Editor 2, 3, 453 Sugar and Spice 33 Direc- tor 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Sextet 43 Orchestra 4. RUSSELL GRUBE-Russ Liberal Arts-Scientific In mischief from autumn to spring. Hi-Y 43 Thespian 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pan American Club 33 Hi-Lights 23 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Valiant 4. CONNIE HAAG-Skinny B00kk92DiHS In arguing, too, she own'd her skill, . For even though vanquished, she could argue still. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 43 Commercial Club 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4. ROBERT HAMILTON--Hammie Scientific 0'er rough and smooth he trips along, and never looks behind. Football 3, 45 Intramural 25 Hi-Y 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 35 Basket- ball 25 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. DONNA HARDIE General In small proportions we just beauties see. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Twirlers' Club 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4, Vice President 45 Band 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. GENE HAWK Industrial Arts He blushes: all is safe. Football 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 In- tramural Volleyball 4. WANDA HEITZENRATER-Heitz Secretarial Fair are thy locks, as is thine heart. Band 45 Commercial Club 25 Twirlers' Club 2. LAURA HENRY-Kate Secretarial Sweeter are the thoughts that savor of contentg The quiet mind is richer than a crown. A. A. 2, 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. WAYNE HETRICK-Corky Industrial Arts-Machine - He carried the holiday in his eye. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 45 Intramural Volleyball 4. DOROTHY HIMES-Dot Hornemaking Is the perfect herald of joy. Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET A. HINEMAN--Peggy I-Iomemaking Gentle, timid, sweet, and kind, Are her attributes defined. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 45 Library 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. DORIS HOLLENBAUGH Commercial Sunny at a distance gleams her smile. A. A. 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 3, 4. AILEEN HOOVER Homemaking I am happy, I am happy. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 4, President 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH JONES-Joe Industrial Arts They win that laugh. Auto Mechanics' Club 3, Secretary 3. LOIS .IORDAN--Woodgie Liberal Arts She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, And pleasant to think upon. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 3, Vice President 35 Pan American Club 3, 24:5 Variety Show 35 Clerical Staff of Mirror 3, 45 Camera lub, 3. EDWARD KEARFOTT-Ed Scientific Whatever skeptic might inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 45 Thespian 3, 4, President 45 French Club 2, 35 Editorial Staff of Mirror 45 Pan American Club 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 3, 45 High School Play 35 A. A. 2, 3, 4. HAROLD W. KECK General He who seldom speaks. . . . Seniors MARY KEPHART Liberal Arts She has two eyes, so soft and brown, She gives a sideways glance and then looks down. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Clerical Staff of Mirror 3, 45 Head 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Treasurer 25 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Pan American Club 3, 45 Handbook Com- mittee 3. MARIE KERNER-Boofie Homemaking Let us do the best we can from morning until night. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Future Homemakers of America 2, 3, 45 Historian 35 A. A. 3, 4. BARBARA KESSLER-Barb Liberal Arts She hath a divine gift of making friends. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, Vice Pres- ident 45 Hi-Lights 2, 3, 45 Class Secretary 25 Ever Since Eve Zi Last Night's Paper 4 Ceo-directorJ5 Pep Club 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4. CLAUDIA GAY KING Liberal Arts In love-but with whom? Cheerleader 25 Thespian 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spring Green 35 A Mind of Her Own, property mistress 45 The Early Worm 4 fCo-directorl5 Latin Club 35 A. A. 3, 45 Red Cross Z, 3, 45 Variety Show 3. RICHARD BRUCE KNOX Agriculture A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the wisest of men. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. EVELYN KOLSON-Sis Clerical Silence more golden than any song. Commercial Club 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Red Cross 4 2, 3, . CHARLES KROUSE-Chuck General Persistence will carry you anywhere if you use enough of it. Pan American Club 2, Treasurer 25 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. GEORGE KRUCELYAK-Georgie Industrial Arts Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched by nobler virtue. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Auto Mechanics Club 2, 35 Camera Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. RAY KUNSELMAN Industrial Arts If the heart be right, it matters not which way the head lies. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. DELORES KUNTZ-Dee Secretarial She seem'd as happy as a wave That dances on the sea. Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 35 Pep Club 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. ANN KURTZ-Nurtz General We like to kid each other and to have a lot of fun. Red Cnoss 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Representative 45 Thespian Society 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Treasurer Girls' H. S. Chorus 45 Sextet 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 Who Says Can't? 3. JOAN LAMKIE Scientific And her modest answer and graceful air Show her wise and good as she is fair. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights 2, 35 Editorial Staff Mirror 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Latin Club 4, Treasurer 45 Handbook Staff, Chairman 3. Seniors . . . KATHERINE LAVOSKY-Katch Secretarial And all the windows of my heart I open to the day. Red Cnoss 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 4. BETTY LAZORCAK-Laz Secretarial Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Vice President Commercial Club 45 Pep Club 4. HARRY LESTER-LES General I like to meet with friends and talk about the things they do. Ushers' Club 3, 4, Secretary Treasurer 45 Choir 45 Football Manager 25 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. DARYL LEWIS-RUSTY Industrial Arts-Machine Life is fun and play. Football Manager 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3,5 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JOANNE LILL-Jo General Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowg An excellent thing in women. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Pan American Club 3, 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. ALBERT LINGENFELTER-Al Industrial Arts Why worry over matters when it really does no good? Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Football 35 A. A. 2, 3. BOYD LINGENFELTER Agriculture A friend is one who never fails to answer any call. Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Presi- dent 3, 45 A. A. 2, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Last Night's Pa- per 4. DOROTHY LINGENFELTER-Dot Clerical Ever thoughtful, careful, watchful. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 . JACK LINGENFELTER General I like to tall: to people just to pass the time of day. A. A. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH LONDON-Joe Industrial Arts-Machine O, it is excellent To have a giant's strength. Auto Mechanics Club 3. MARGARET LONDON-Marge Secretarial With a smile of joy and triumph. Band 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LONDON--Dick General With graceful step he walks the streets, And smiles at all the girls he meets. Stage Crew 45 Varsity Club 4. EDWARD GEORGE LOVICH General And all I ask is a merry yarn From a laughing fellow rover. A. A. 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. EVELYN MARIE LYDICK General Maiden with the meek brown eyes in whose orbs a shadow lies like the dusk in evening skies. EDWARD L. LYLE Industrial Arts Though there are troubles a' plenty- There's a bright side to everyone. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 4. GEORGE LYLE Industrial Arts Happy am I5 from care I'm free: Why aren't they all contented like me? Baseball 35 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. GLORIA Segrgtarial And still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Commercial Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Pep Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARY MATTS Secretarial And frame your mind to mirth and merriment, Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. Commercial Club 3, 45 A. A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Cheer- leader 3, 4, Head Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. FRANK MCCALL Scientific He could distingu'sh and divide A hair twixt South and Southwest side. Hi-Y 45 junior Varsity Basketball 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Mirror Board 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. EFFIE MAE MCCLURE-Dodie General Unborn tomorrow and dead yesterday, why fret about them if today be sweet? Pan American Club 3, 45 Pep Club 4. JAMES MCCULLOUGH Industrial Arts The secret of being happy in this world is not to mind or be troubled by little things. Auto Mechanics Club 2, 3. CARLOS LEE McGEE General The will of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. A. A. 4. JOLINE McGEE-Jo Clerical A woman is always changeable and capricious. Commercial Club 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Oflice Squad 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Twirlers' Club 2, 3. GERALDINE MCGLUMPHY-Gerry , Secretarial I see thee graceful, straight, and tall, I see thee sweet and bonnief' Twirlers' Club 35 Art Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Office Squad 45 Flag Bearer in Band 45 Red Cross Representtaive 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Art Staff of Mirror 4. DALE L. MEANS Clerical So sweet the blush of bashfulness, even pity scarce can wish it. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MEANS General Therei's joy a plenty in this world to Fill life's silver cup. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE MEANS Secretarial-Brookkeeping If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4: Business Staff of Mirror 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. RUTH MECKLEY General It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Art Club 45 Georgraphy Club 45 Camera Club 35 Future Homemakers of America 25 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cr0SS 2. 3, 4- ANNA CATHERINE MENNETTI Scientific Let us be content to work, to do the thing we can. Future Homemakers of America 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. HELEN M. METERKO Secretarial So let us be jolly, and cast away sorrow, for grief turns a black head to gray. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, President 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4g Cheerleader 3, 43 Office Squad 4, Pep Club 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH S. MIDOCK Homemaking Silence gives consent, she is agreeable. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. PETE MIDOCK Industrial Arts When we do the best we can, our life is like a song. Auto Mechanic Club 35 A. A. 4. KATHRYN MILLIRON Clerical The happiest heart that ever beat Was in some quiet breast That found the common daylight sweet That left to Heaven the rest. Commercial Club 3. 4. ROBERT M. MITCHELL General just over the top of the next brown rise, 1 expect some wonderful thing to flatter my eyes. Hi-Y 4. MARIE MONTGOMERY Liberal Arts She is happy, she is spry And there's mischief in her eye. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, President 23 Thespian 3, 43 Cleaned and Pressed 3, Co-director of A Mind of Her Own 45 Pan- American Club 3, 4g Latin Club 3: Editorial Staff of Mirror Board 33 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 43 Property Mis- tress of And Now There's Buford 4, ROBERT J. MORRIS-Bob Scientific Everything that heard him play, even the billows of the sea, Hung their heads, and then lay byg in sweet music is such art. Hi-Y 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, High School Play 2, Treasurer of Class 25 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Vice President 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4: Red Cross 2, 3, 4g Pan American Club 3g Varsity Club 4. WILLIAM MOTTER--Bill General Either I will find a way or I will make one. Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 43 Aviation Club 13 Track 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. EILEEN MOWREY Secretarial Neat, not gaudy. Library Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 A. A. 2, 3,3 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. BETTY NASE Secretarial A face of lily beauty, and a tiorm of airy grace. Cheerleader 3, 4, Thespian 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 3, 45 Vice President of Class 39 The Ring and the Look 3g Pep Club 4, A. A. 2, Office Squad 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NEESE Industrial Arts-Machine The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Auto Mechanics' Club 2, 3. NORMAN NEWCOME Industrial Arts He nothing evil did or mean. , 37 . . . Seniors JAMES E. NEWTON General Silence for which music alone finds a word. Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Choir 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. VERNON NICI-IOLSON Clerical He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Track Manager 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY S. OTT Secretarial Young in limbsg in judgment old. LUCILLE PALMER-Lou Secretarial A thing seriously pursued affords true enjoyment. Choir 3, 4. ANNABEL ELAINE PARISE Secretarial We walked because the world was young, because the way was sweet. Library Club 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE CHRISTINE PARISE Secretarial Busy, busy, all the time. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, A. A, 2, 45 Choir 3, 4. RUBY JOAN PEARCE Human am I, and every human interest is mine. Homemaking Club 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Library Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 35 Art Club 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. Homemaking ELEANOR JANE PEFFER Homemaking A pleasant thought can do so much to brighten up the day. Homemaking Club 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. PAUL ROBERT PELES Industrial Arts So smile and don't forget to smile, an' smile, an' smile ag'in. Auto Mechanics Club 2, 3. LOWELL PEOPLES-Peeps Scientific From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all mirth. Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Aviation Club 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spring Green 3, Choir 3, 4. MARY PHEASANT General Be merry and gay, make friends all the way. choir 3, 4. DONALD PIERCE-Butch General Steadfast am I, dependable, too, earnest in what'er I do. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, A. A. 3, 4. INEZ POSTLEWAITE Her striking qualities are good humor and sentiment. French Club 3, 4, Clerical Staff of Mirror 43 Red Cross 2 3 4' A A 2 3 4 ii1--ni- Liberal Arts RICHARD POSTLEWAITE-Dick Agriculture A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tfomorrowsf' F. SF. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 49 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, . KEITH POTTER General Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Red Cross 3, 49 A. A. 4, Baseball 3. Seniors . . . ESTHER REED Secretarial Oh! be my friend and teach me to be thine. Commercial Club 4, A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HERBERT REED-Herby Bookkeeping Give us the lad whose happy life is one perpetual grin. Business Staff of Mirror 3, 43 Treasurer of Class 45 Foot- ball 4g Commercial Club 45 Ushers' Club 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. MILDRED REED Agriculture There is no special task in life I would not gladly do. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM L. REED-Bill Agriculture Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. F. F. A. 3, 45 Intramural, Red Cross 2, 3, 49 A. A. 4. WILLIAM REID-Bill General Great warriors, like great earthquakes, are principally remembered for the mischief they have done. Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Basketball 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Photography Staff of Mirror 3, Varsity Club 4. ROBERT REITZ-Bob Industrial Arts Ah youth! forever dear, forever kind. Ushers' Club 2, 3, 4, Auto Mechanics 2, 3. SAM RENNE--Pobe General But he dances such a way! No sun upon an Easter day, Is half so fine a sight. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4g Choir 4, Camera Club 49 Pan American Club 2, 3. HOWARD ROBBINS-Peck Industrial Arts Silence seldom doth harm. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4. A. C. ROBINSON-Ace General He that forever makes merry in a room. Spanish Club 2, 33 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ROBINSON-Chink General Man will not follow where a rule is shown, but loves to take a method of his own. Class President 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 4, A. A. 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 49 Track 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 2. RYMAN ROBINSON General Never well but when he's doing mischief. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Camera Club, 3, 4. DON RODKEY-Herm ' General This boy to whom the distant clouds are dear. Red Cross 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 3, 4, Vice President of Class 43 Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 49 Intramural Basketball 2, 4. LORRAINE RONKO-Buggs Industrial Arts A hardy frame: a hardier spirit. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. MILDRED ROWSER Clefifial True to herself and to others. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 43 Home- making Club 2. JAMES RUGH-jim Bookkeeping jubilant as a Hag unfurledf' Football 4: Business Staff of Mirror 3, 4: A. A. 2, 3, 4g Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4g Baseball 3, 4, Var- sity Club 4. ALICE RUTHSTROM General Shocks of yellow hair, like silken Hoss of maize. Choir 49 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SALSGIVER General He who is iirm in his will moulds the world to himself. NORMA SCHNEIDER Secretarial Favors to none, to all her smile extends: Oft she rejects, but never -once offends. Twirlers' Club 2, 33 Drum Major 3, Art Club 3, 4g A. A. Lf-i President of Art Club 4, Art Staff of Mirror 4: Tri- i- 2. MARGIE SCHRECENGOST-Marge Secretarial Happiness consists in activityg it is a running stream, not a stagnant pool. Commercial Club 3, 49 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. SHELLY SCHRECENGOST-Schreclc Liberal Arts With a wealth of raven treSSeS, and a gay heart. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Z, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Pan Amer- ican Club 3, 4g Thespian 3, 4: Spring Green 35 Co-direc- tor The Early Worm 43 Variety Show 33 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 4. DONALD KERMIT SCHROCK-Kerm Bookkeeping Too young to love? Ah no! Ah no! Too young to be loved? Ah no! Football 3, 4g Track 3, 45 Varsity Club 45 Camera Club 43 Commercial Club 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE SCUELLO-Lou Secretarial The way to have a friend is to be one. Commercial Club 3, 4g Red Cross 2, 3, 4, A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET SEMON-Marge Secretarial Ever in cheerfulest mood art thou. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. HARRY SHAFFER Agriculture An honest man, close button'd to the chin, broadcloth , without and a warm heart within. F. F. A. 35 Basketball 4. EARL Sl-IERRY-Sherry General For knowledge, too, is itself a power. Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Volleyball 25 A. A. 2, 3. 4. DEAN SHICK-Putt Industrial Arts So cheerful, so gay, so free from vexation. Auto Mechanics' Club 3, 4. KENNETH SHICK Industrial Arts And whatever sky's above me, here's a heart for every fate. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 4. BETTY ANN Sl-IIELDS Secretarial She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit and laughter. Homemaking Club 33 Commercial Club 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 49 Red Cross 2, 3, 43 Typist for the Mirror 4. BETTY SHIRLEY General If e're she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. MARY ANN SLONIGER Secretarial Persistence will carry you .anywhere if you use enough of it. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. FLORA BELLE SMATHERS--Flossy I-lomemaking Her eyes throw brown lariats, one for his head, one for his feet, and he lies vanquished. I-Iomemaking Club 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. DIANE SMITH-Dimples Agriculture What good are all our worldly gains unless our friends admire us? F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3. MARY SMITH Homeniaking And all the windows of my heart I open to the day. Homemaking Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. PHEBE SMITH Liberal Arts To make knowledge valuable, you must have the cheerfulness of wisdom. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Choir 45 Sex- tet 45 Pan American Club 3, 45 Spring Green 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Hi-Lights fReporter 2, 3, CAsso- ciate Editorj 45 Co-director of two chapel plays 3, 45 Chair- man Centennial Committee 4. KENNETH SMOUSE-Kenny Industrial Arts Silence never betrays you. Auto Mechanics Club 2, 35 Football 2, 35 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ALTHEA SNYDER-Jane Secretraial For many a joke had she. Commercial Club 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. DUANE SNYDER-Hank Industrial Arts He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 25 Intramurals 3, 4. HOWARD SNYDER-Sock Industrial Arts Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 4. JOHN SNYDER Industrial Arts The world is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happ as kings. Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JOYCE A. SNYDER Secretarial She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Thespian 2, 3, 45 The Soft Boiled Egg 25 Hi-Lights CAssociate Editorl 35 Art Club 45 Victory Club 25 Student Variety Show 25 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3. 4. ROBERT SNYDER-Bob Industrial Arts He sits and smiles, then smiles again. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 4. MARIAM SPENCER General Joy is not in things5 it is in us. Homemaking Club 25 A. A. 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. . . . Seniors RICHARD SPRANKLE-Dick Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. Manager Football 2, 3, 45 Intramural Volleyball 4. Industrial Arts JAMES STAHLMAN-Jim Industrial Arts Bolder in deeds than words. A. A. 2, 3. 45 Intramural 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JOAN STIVER-Jan Secretarial-Bookkeeping She was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Pep Club 45 Student Coun- cil Representative 3, 4. KATHELEEN STIVER-Kathie Secretarial You may be sure I will be a faithful friend to you. Commercial Club 3, 45 Oflice Squad 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. KARL SUTTER-Sutter Bookkeeping Men of few words are the best men. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Red Cross 2, 3. 4. GRACE TERRITO-Shorty Homemaking Those eyes-darker than darkest pansies, and that hair more black than ashbuds in the frown of March. F. H. A. 3, 4, Secretary 45 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. JOHN VITELLO-Johnny Industrial Arts From labor health, from health contentment spring. Vice President of Auto Mechanics Club 2, President 35 Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Band 25 A. A. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD VOYTEN-Zam Industrial Arts Thought is deeper than all speech. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 35 Auto Mechanics 2, 3. ROBERT WEAVER-Oss Scientific Humor is the harmony of the heart. Camera Club 3, 45 Photography Staff of Mirror 45 Last Night's Paper 45 A. A. 45 Intramural Basketball 3. CONNELL WEISS-Charly Industrial Arts Each day is like a separate life of opportunity. Science Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY WEST-Rosie Secretarial She smiled and the shadows departed. Choir 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. DIANNE WINEBERG-Tiny Clerical Beauty is powerg a smile is its sword. Commercial Club 3, 45 Thespian 45 Cheerleader 25 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Spring Green 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARIAN WINEBERG Secretarial Of every noble work the silent part is best. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 45 Typist of Mirror 4. JOSEPH WORK-Fuzz Industrial Arts Afoot and lighthearted, I take to the open road. Football 35 Band 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE ZINZELLA Secretarial 'QA kind and gentle heart had she to comfort friends and foes. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 A. A. 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 3. UNDERCLASS ' Juniors ' Sophomores a -' -'-.-'::'f '-F, 7 b A P 2 X P X r I A r r r 1 fa, il l , ik' 2 We rise by things that are 'neath our feetg By what we have mastered of good and gain, And the vanquished ills we hourly meet. 41 The chosen ew . . DERCLASS OFFICERS The underclassmen, including all jun- iors and sophomores, complete the other two thirds of senior high school. The enrollment of the underclassmen has been greatly increased in comparison to former years, because more and more rural students are brought by bus to our high school. Both classes offer much in respect to athletics and scholastic ability. The un- derclassmen outnumbered the seniors this year especially in basketball and also in football. All year the juniors and sophomores look forward anxiously to the big event of the year, their prom. This year, since we are having only one prom, the class officers and the Student Council will Work together to plan for it. One mem- ber of the Student Council is in general charge of the prom. The class oflicers and the Student Council members work together as committee chairmen. Class members will serve on these committees as they did when the class officers were in charge of the proms. Three members of the Student Council and the three class presidents arrange for the engage- ment of an orchestra. The junior class officers Who will help the Student Council are: Richard Longo, presidentg William Baun, vice-presidentg jack Grube, secretary, and Gene Bianco, treasurer. The sophomore officers are: john Levy, presidentg Richard Carrick, vice-president, Joanne Reed, secretary, and Melvin Mitchell, jr., treasurer. Next year it will be strange for the juniors to be respectfully referred to as seniors, and the sophomores as juniors. Nevertheless, they will do their best to continue the high standards of our school and carry on where the forty- niners ended. 1, i Gene Bianco, treasurerg Jack Grubc, secrctaryg lvilllillll Baun vice-presidentg Richard Longo, president. John Levy, presidentg Joanne Reed, secretztryg Bielvin Blitchell treasurerg Richard Carrick, vice-president. 42 GLORIA ALLISON CARL ANDERSON DOROTHY AUSTIN LILA BAIR JAMES BARILAR MICKEY BARILAR THOIVIAS BARKLEY EUGENE BARNOFE BETTY BARRICR LOIS JEAN BAR'rr.En.TxUGH FRANCES BATINA WILLIAM BAUN MARJORIE BRAIN! PATTY BEATTY ,TEANNE BECK ARNOLD BENNETT EMMA GRACE BENNETT MARY BENNETT EUGENE BIANCO ANNABELLE BISH HOWARD BISH GUY BRAUGHLER NIARGIE BROCIOUS JEAN BROWN MICHAEL BRONVN ALTON BURKETT ELIZABETH BURKETT ORAN BURKETT IEANNIE BUZZARD JEAN BYERLY CARMEN CAPRELLA DEAN CASADAY HARVEY CASADAY LOUISE CAYLOR DONALD CHRISTY ANNA COCHRAN IVIERLE CONRAD MARTHA COUCH DONNA CROASQMUN PEGGY DAVIS RUSSELL DAVIS DOLORES DAUGHERTY JOYCE DRUMMOND DOLORES DUDENSKY V ERONICA DUBENSKY 43 T A+, QQ Iv lr- if SN T .T 1T:5,Q. ,TT-,211-T-T ----'-A ' f Mm ' ' ' ' Tj, T.-T. 141. wi A 45 Tix: -' - 'T ' - ,, . ,T gP6Ti5.:f wmv- ' T I T, M ,-.- :fs K' I 'T E EFT T HQ T ' TJ ' - S' GY hw ' 1 O. . , . , Ii' ,' A D 1- ., T , Pi ' ,M VY-A -' 'Q LV 5' ' Iii! 'A ,T ' TT T. ' -, 4TT X ' T A T T. 25: 'Y T , T T 3 T T 3' 'T ' 5,1 T grfii ' -' 'fl TTT MTH: -A -'T ' W ' ' - QT ' X' 'T ' .:'if1TT,rTT' 3, T.:1ff'f T , T 315+ 4 A T Ju..- ' 1... Ziff , Y 5L'l Lf - , ,. . .T , TT . , -- 'TTT T . T .DTE v , fx fx 1 ,, . K. . L T, . 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BERNICE I'IUEY I I I I LOUIS HUTBIIIIQIC ' 5 ew CLARA LOUISE JOHNSON I I, I , KA-IIIRYN JOHNSON I A ,I I , 4 I . IQENNETI-I JONES I ., I I u I I I . ' II M. , . . ' ' I,LEf'I . ' ' ., , I I 'fi-3 J , PEARL JONES ' I ' ' I,AONEEXANOUF1- L W Q I I Q ANNA IXAZA III ,III.g,y: WIN I I , 1 - I. IA I V 1 '- I 12-1 I-gl' ,.., - L - ' .I I IT- ,QS 'Q IXIARCELLA KERCIIIN:s1cI I 'I-IIQIIII . I' . p , I BIABEL ICESLAR IIIlIl' .:g'I 3 - ' , I If ,Zig I llII ' 1 A, IMI, 3 -I Nm-II ,, IIIIEIII X IQ D .I II LMI I H . I IuuI.,.,II,--I.IIIII.J A3351-IIE hz -- FQ I ' I C I' IIIII'II IfIfff ' I 9' II I ,I 5 Y .::. giifzgge ':IwI.3.2' I .. , , II HARRY IQORDES ' ' I GEORGE IQROUSE .I xx II, ' II- II 6 I y,,..,r'. :I' V-' , I I I- -I Q JACK LAVERIY f I- I- II -I I' I , D , Q 2,4 HELEN LEvY I I , T I Ng -gi ,if ' I u I , , Q i .- .- lair If X I A. 37,2 LI-.L-1,1 A IV Jw- F5 -I,.f SALLY LEWIS , I . -H ,I 593f4a5,,.e' HSS-. ,Q , fI , 'I' fi,-Y:' I NN, 7?-' 'iii ' .IPF-I I I. I. I--II '!1'f I I-LI I lm.. .IL I .RUTH ' QU Ifkrti 2:3 3'-III' f U I . DIARY LINDSAY I ' I H , RICHARD LONOO X, I F I --- ' ' . , A ' v EUGENE LUNGICR .I- H 1. J gi! , ' , ' 6 GEORGIL WIABGES Ev - . F2 -CII I II .I ,I 'I III A ,, . J I ELEANOR MARTIN hiv II I IJ CW uk ' hm 'III.II, , ,K . .,,.. I W, J. I 'IIIJIL' 4 'II ' . IIII - :iz I, GLORIA MARTIN ' 'Q'-I1'7IIL I I ,N I ' J II I LEE 1X'IAR'l'Z 'f , I II--I Ii- , I . I- , , I III I .I 1 I III. , -, -,LL I - I L- 1 I I-W .I.I.- r Ibvv fl' ,N IIIff- T MAIII-I. II ANNA BIATTS 'I I I , , 5 X 'I I, I' L I ' 2 ' idii- '? , I , I If- A '4 I.iI- , I Ie,,, V 4 'Q . I S I ,QI--55? BETTY RIAUK . i f - - H r ,I 'Q-I E1 J W , I, ' I J J 1 , ' - sf! - I ,V .fp 3 Is? I Ig., . I SALLY NIAZIC ' IJ I ' '- 'QA ' L, H , I I if- I Isp, I I II-, ,Ip .I I , I ,I My V ,gp I- I II -'-- - X ,M i . I K I-5 I , . ' -I 913' 'f 'T I N X .5313 '-,L Vg.. ' WILLIAM M CCAL1. fy , N- ' I NIARY ANN 1N1CCLUSKY ki , ,, 4, ' Ig, 2 I CLYDE MCCONNAUGLIEY X il I, l ,, f A A A'-' 1 , VVILLIAMQ MCLRACKEN II W, ' I' mi I I I CHARLENE NICCURDY .JI QI I ,,31gII,, I N I V ,IIIIIIII , I ,Ig- I ' I 'II ' A -DW' 'i :III:1IF ' III I LII . .IIIIII 'IQ.'II'lJ'fIIlII. I. 1- :iw 4 I Y I II :lfIII!III'e.dIF-7 mx I '. ,H - X Iisl. M 9 RICHARD hICIJIVI'l 1' I ' I' I ,, H IMI ,az ' IQ I II' EUGENE MCGEE I SXVILIII- W A I if G b ' JAQMIES NICGEE I '-' T' 0 1 , ' . H RI ,L .QE S V I Q DAVID MCLAUGIILIN , LX 7 Q' X 'Q , V I. Q, 'E 'I V, I 1 I , 1' ' :II,g:II' . ,' - -, v D1XI2L1iN1SlXCIC11ILLAN xv? 'I , j if , I f I . '-II If ,. REL-, II I I I If Rt- I, ' I IR 'ea ,Im me ,. 'If II WILLIAM IN'ICl1Il,LEN II ' ' .. QDOROTI-IY1NilCBIILl.IEN ' Q I I 5 Q ',:Z'Z -1 , I I -J I aI., , I , A , I I LII , I. BERNICE MCQUOWN 2 ISI ' L , 'I .JE ' I, 'ig z .P I BIIICI-IAEL 3115150 bm-. gffa . I I QE? I - I I ' 3, 3 5. I., 1 I. I 44 5.12, III JACK lXCfENEIEI.Y I , ' i r wxmf-A K A ' , 1 , Wil ? 'JI- qu , II, I IIIIIIIL 1355? - WIIVIIIMIIIIII I J W ,I II WV I. IA ' , ' BA I 'W III, ,1f'III LI4'IIl.'3I!IIqI3 I-Rfk-I' i Q 'I- Wfff ' I J f W If ' .IIYi:IgIIIIII I I' I I I I I, . I I I f , Aj, I ' :T I II , IA1X1ES.NIICHAEL R' ' 'Q I II- 5 I' W ,, ' I I XI I - ,III JACK MILLER -I II 1 ' 1 II' E 'I -I -'QL' ff W II, ' - ,I - ,F 'I f, 7' ' ' . , -yi'---M L , Ti. V 4 I. I IQOBERT IYIILLER 'S l n ,I is VI 8 I' I Qi N 'J' III ' J ' - I Q .H ' Y RI 5' . -- ' - L - ' JANE ly L R- , z. I f QAI,.'5l'I1' I I 5 l', 'L' I, I ' ' 3 -T T IILURON I L 5 , , X , ff' N Ir- 1,1 EDITH MITCHELL 'II I RJ Ii I ,I I: Q PIII I I NR, I 45 II-If V, -XI Z U I L A .I h q if-L .V I II. xv um ,, I 'v :yy I Eg ' I ,- we , 1 ggi Hi fRw . 'J ' 'A S ! 1 3 ' ' , , 31? f ' J 'r A A Lf ., J I - f ' I I Wkwwdg JQQAEW KMETQ' ISSS 'gdfk' +fEHEnEI :HERE , fffia- iii! J if ' fl' wg, ,hi . ,,. , Q-11' ,. S ff 1 L n T .. , , ' ' . . 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Sue IEE s- by - 1 vgifi-Vg - I I Il f - A-me-I I .WML M , , - , H -v-. , ,Wy . 5 fi , X W - I A W ' f ' J Wi? zgz gh I' I A fig : If R ,i C, E R we I ERNEST MOHNEY HTARLENE MOLINARO NVILIMA BIOOT MARION MORRISON N'ELLI.E IMSYERS THOIVIAS NEAL W ENDELL NEAL AUDREY NEELY JEAN NEELY PATRICIA NEIL RACHEL NELSON PEARL NICEW'0NGER DORENE NOERR EDWARD NOERR CLEVE OLIVER BEVERLY OTTO ROLLAND OTTO ISABELLA PACKER ROBERT PEFFER ALICE ANN PELES NANCY PHILLIBER PATRICIA PIFER BIARGARET PISZKER JOE POLLOCK IYIARGARET PORELIBA XVHLLAIM POTTER ICENNETH POTTS GERALDINE POUNDS DALE POWELL GLADYS REED BIARCIA REID IRA REITZ W ILLARD REITZ CARRIE RHODES JOAN ROLLS MARIE ROSS JOYCE SANKEY JOAN SCHYVARTZ NORMA SEOAR DOROTHY SEMON JEAN SERGE BERTHA SHAEFER JO ANNE SHAFFER LOLS SHAETER BESSIE SHAVV 46 CHARLES SIIIEESLI-:Y DONALD SHERLIER DOI,0RES SHERSVOOIJ BERNARD SIIICK IQONALD SIDLEY SHIRLEY SIIAEE1-:R CORNELL SIVANICI-I ANNA CATI-IIERINE S1NlfI'I'H BONNIE SINIIITH VIRGINIA SLMTTH EARL SNYDER DOLAH SPENCER BEA MAY STAPLES DOROTI,IY STATES ETIRIEL STATES VIVIAN STATES JOHN STEPHENSON EARL STEXVART JAMES STIVER BARBARA SUTTER EVELYN THOMPSON JEANNE 'IQIBBY TLYIARY Jo TRAVIS DOLORES VILLIELLA ROSE V ILLELLA I'IARRY VVACHOI3 IQEARNEY W A011013 SALLY W Acuols RICIIAIQD XVADDTNG LUCILLE WALKER DEAN XV.-XTKINS GERALD XVIEAVER HENRIETT:X XVEAVER FRED XVEISS ERMA WI-IITESELL IABIES XVHITIESIELL RAE W HITEIIIIAN N ORJXIAN XVILLIADIS BIT-:RVIN VVINTERS RJDDGER XrOUNT IOANNE ZEITLER EIARRY ZIMMERMAN 47 I 3 Ii, Qi I fi I -I ,W VM I W H U III II f--M-I. 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IIIII' ' 'DY' A 'YLLL 'III-3I9ISfII'f- 1 II NIIIH I 2'W1 III I 'I' Lg II I III' ' III III IW , ' Philip Ada ins Roger Alexis BZ1l'lJ1l.1'2L Anderson Dorothy Armstrong Alice Beatty Donna Beatty Robert Bish Ted Bish . Evelyn Bodclorl' Ioan Bonner Xvlllllllll Bracken Mary Brush Wlilliam Braughler M ary Brish Beverly Buck William Buclihas Pete Carlton Richard Carrick Minta Cessna Marianne Crissman Donald Custer John Custer Francis Depp Ami Dilts Larry Dilts . l 'EW ,- 1 , , , 'iff 1 aff v ll ll 2 l -L.. ., gd ' K J l ' K! r 1- x- -1 , V 1 5- Yg, :lTi ,' , EMZQJHA - JA: , ul. W ll -it - , ' tv ., - L S P ' ' L , lg 2 f l 11 x e ' P V f 'P' - . 1 5 Hi , 'I '-'::- P ,1'ik lll ' fl' l lg .. .. ,, Y, . ,':-:.,L ,r :K- r W. V H. I Q 1 ,, ,N . -'2' Y ,I Jung Y l L .i:a-1 3 WL I . if V , A 1 A fl it Y 575 A . t N Ji.: ..., 1 T f A: K , Y Ll 3, -ifi 1:45. -Ai. ' 4 i cf- A! 1 h ly k: It 'lf .iii-lil . 1 .- Ill'-'f ,,-,g 'l x ' , ' z-, ' ' A ' ' , - . 1 .wx 2 Q . 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Marjorie Allcnbaugh Richard Altman llildred Ananea Patty Barner Nancy Barnoff Francis Barone Elaine Beatty Doris Bell Betty Bish Velma Bish Patricia Blose Dolores Boboige Ln Ann Bortz Harold Bowers Natalie Bowser Patricia Brice Richard Brininger Jerry Burkett Jack Carlton Clarence Cluwson Darlene Cochran W :tyne Custer james De Haven Harold Dinger Joan Dinger 48 Nelson Dinger Norman Dinger Lawren ce D outh il John Eiser Robert Ellenbcrger Edna Eniberg john F zrirman Carman Fallara Louis Fikc Bluxinc F ilce Rnynioncl Fitzgerald Donna Fox Biarlene Freedline Alice Gzich Loretta Gagliardi Robert Gillen Stephen Goniola Zetta Jane Gray CliLu'nmne Guiclusli Blarjorie Harrick Ralph I-Iauck Doris-Hepler Evelyn Hetrick VVayne Hi :nes Kenneth Hockin 1 , fx -- f VVS 4 5 r , 3 -v' V3 l . AV Vi- 5 v V L Q VV V . -V: I A :V EVAVVV,. ' ,.1. Qi -L-ss or Y 'li . , ', , . W -. ' 1 L. L . A l fe-' - 6' rm., . - l F, -3: ' X -'f VV l V E- V , VJ.. -EV fili- 5' .4 l ' ' 1 1'l3A'l' Q if V , ' V' - , l' . 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' V' - - ' ' ' L ' L L L Jeff' 1 S1 P 'll 17 - ' , 1 ' --,W ' , -A L: , OOO So Mike Dubensky Patricia Dunmire Mary En terline Harrold Ewing Paul Feichl V eru Fensternmkcr lizwbzlrzr Freus Warren Frederick Evelyn Gall Lloyd Gaston Thelma Goss Shirley Gourley Jeanette Gray Paul Haag EIUOQCIIC Hznnilton Paul Hunley Etta Mac Hawk Robert Heitzenrater Carolyn Henry liargurel Hickok James Himes Julia Himes Naomi I-Ionian Genevieve Horner Charles Hritz lwmores Paul Hudoek Ronald Hughmaniek Lois Ish man Edward Johnson Joyce Keck Beverly Kocher Genevieve Kostoveny Rose Marie Kovalak Betty Krucelyak Carol Kuntz John Lumback Jack Letlie Jean Lockhart Anna. Jane Lon go ,Tenn Luketich Eleanor Mfauk James IXLICI11 tyre Georgia Lou Means Linda Means Raymond Miller Wilson Miller lN'Izu'y hiocek Jenn Mogle Robert Nase Dorothy Neal .iz if ' A- -V -li - 4. I lu l ce' - ', - ., . -3 , v v V' , F-,E:. 4' 1, P f YY 1 it ' f? J' . ' ,-. v ii . 'W -11. we ,. 'ul . 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D E f ny 'A l Q' j :iii Qi n' X 1 1' -4, l 0 , -nf' rife ' ' -.,,, ' HH. , 'Q' 3.175- , 21 - - Vx ep Y?-M ' Lf' 'ALA 251, Y ' A ' , , ' 4 Q lll L . - ' Y VY is 47 ' - lim- --'ifli-'-7 -f' H ' s., ,, H ,fel H 2- ly 1 . Q El f . .. ., , N . .3 4 lf. T ' ' 1. - T: 5 l fl xigylj wl It xy : .L ,Z f-- 4,92 l ' .- if 7 ' , li: i ' ' 1 if W 1 - 1 -- . 1 N ::: ll l, AZN ,v, vtw N .v- Q-4' N' ll ll s iz' A ' ll ' , Q F il U m ,H H, ' 'f' l ' I ' . . H V ' l'- T , ggi.. 4. - 'r ' ' ' ' . . . ...X , 1 f H f f 3 .i.. ' eoe ! 5 YM I . l Q I if 1' l ll y w 1,,..w flag: 1 ll ja 'QQ 1: . t 1 : . S -' : ggi lv if A. fi 1 ' 1 . .- V V, 1 . , 4' A A V ll 4 1 - -S., U r f , N jg Y ,:,-sw J, '23, A J bi . gn Y Z A fmxfpi ' AX' P . lf A , N me Y' H fr li 5 ll Q. . ii . , will ' , , ' l' ' ll 1 5 .4351 l. .i OOO Robert ,lasulevieh Audrey Johnson lXI2ll'g'll1'Ct Kopnitsky Patricia Korcles Isabell Kunselnurn Lois Kunselman John Levy Sylvia Lingenfelter Helen llallory Catherine Nlurtz Nancy Meliee F runees McMillan Louise 1XlCQuown Marry Lee llflezuis Thomas lX'Ieredith Mary M. Midoek Dean Biilliron Richard Millirou Melvin Biilehell I ,ester Blohney jack Blosier Herman M uscatell Peter Parise Gerald Peffer Joseph Poles 50 Margaret Poles Evelyn Perry Wayne Plyler Empress Powell Luvzr Reese Walter Rhodes Lena Rossi Lezrnnzt Rowland ennis Schrode erald Schwab loseph Shemu usephinc Shemn eora Sherry etty Shields uth Shaffer 'ichnrcl Sllreffcr Qois Shirey oris Shuniaker ,ois Shunmker ozmnc Slonigcr ay Sloniger Xlice Smith 'hronzt Smith amond Smouse eryl Snyder ,. ,J . ' - 4.41 ' X f . 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I lliark Pheasant Evelyn Pierce Olive Pifer Laird Powell Joanne Reed Loraine Reed lllary Lou Robertson lN1Iurlene Ronko Ellen Rosemzm Donner Rugh Virginia Rutlistroln Ann Schilling Guy Scuello Donald Seger Lorraine Shaffer Loretta Sherwin Clifford Shlcla John Shioek Rita Shiock Mary June Skinner Peggy Slce I-Izrrvcy Smith Kei th Smith Faye Snyder Joyce Snyder . . . Sophommfes Mildred Snydcr William Snyder Dorothy Spranklc Omar Joy Stahlmnn Evelyn States Lois Slutcs Ianct Stileler Clementine Sliver Robert Stivcr Norma Swanson Eleanor Test Anna I. Thomas Jackson Tyger Saudrzi. Ulp Allan Wcigcmcl james Wcsdock Fred White hlargarct XVil'lCbC1'g Robert Vllright John Zcedick Sophomores ff ' 5 li ' , .l .- iv, 44 1 . -, X 7 , -iv jill, 3 f A1 S r A .- ' . if - f i ' .-31 , E ' FJ '12, l - A 1- . 'ff l l 'Q' ki g , l , . X- Lfqmgll 1 H A :E N '-Ll l J - M, W H ,, ' ' ' . W , fgiii f' 241, f ' Hllfllfi , ' - ' ' . ' i f T D Q. 32 , in -. ' or ' . I . , .,-1 1 li: 2 f-'EQ Y .I-i i 1. 1 . .:i:l.ivf , . N t . ii ,xii ig-6 .1 14. ji , ' , ,v - I .. .'n4,,w.A?hm ' f fr' f fr S ' fr-fr-' fx lr 1 gy 1 1 f 3 if 1 2 A ,554 ' --5 I l ri. 4, ,N 1' A: lli l 3 4 . ,N , :M ,E W w . 'tt 4 'AL '5 . Y I J ' Q - 7 , A .r ' w ' ...- Q ,A t ..E'.zl 'QAM . i ig Ei .ii -5' -L 4,-' ' F- W 3 1 T - 1 .ll 'ilu , l 'W ' 'M' H ' ' ' fin' MY! 5 ,. i, Tv , ll Hi I k X l , . . ' S +G .4 I-4 I. we y , . 1 N -f or N mu , I . -.., X , W l gm, :J Xiu , 5 , 1,al.' X, Q 33 I . . , Ahh 3 , h , E I f X - ' 41 ' L 3417- '32-' fix., 'Z 1 ' l N- or - 1 S 'inf' if l'f.l?Q xv L A J 1 f 1 i Q4 1' q , 'jig f l , 5f.,,H,- ,LL , lm'-' ,,.j - 52? 5 -N is 4Qg ,,1,, l A , H sv. 1. gn -,g,:- 4 milf. '-F l . l ' or n if ' 1 l ' . ' ' N 1' - N GN sim! N ' .-wi ll ' ,S-E W W, l -I ,. r 'mg r A 5-rx ' Xt .1 11 I Z , X w YY W r in ral to i - W- ifi, - 1 V A U: A li 1: , MN, A W ju H. H! 'X M A yum N ' ii if .' 1 I ff: l ' 5 ' J r '-Lui N L ' 'V 'V ' . VAT f I L.,55!fVE'i:-A ,331 ' '- w il A , 'iwigj , 1 v ,Q ' 1 xr '91 iv 5 ' , 'S f Y f- o ' fi A, f m 11 ' .i M X .. :A 4 J - N1 rs ' HQ: Q 3 ' 2, IW. . lla 1 M ' is ,M l I- 1 Q , Joann Sprunklc Patty Stahl Patty States Joe Stello Arlic Strawcultcr James Stuchell Blaine Todd Blury Lou Trclmrli Buck Vllciss Raymond VVclls Joanne White Constance Xvllilllllll Herbert VVilson lvlike Yankasky Keith Yount Nancy Yount OOO 52 Punxsutawnegfs Centennial The year 1949 marks PunXsutawney's hun- dredth year as a borough. During the week of July 31 to August 6, our town will celebrate this anniversary with much shouting and cere- mony. The spectacular program will include parades, displays by Army, Navy, and Marine representatives, and a pageant consisting of epi- sodes in Punxsutawney's history. Besides the huge parades, farm show, and other celebrations, the Army will stage a sham battle on the fair- grounds. ln addition to all these events, the students of P.H.S. have been Writing the History of Punx- sutawney, which will soon go on sale. The tenth grade English classes of P.H.S. and Eng- lish classes of SS.C.D. participated in essay con- tests, the three prize-winning papers of P.H.S. dealt with different town organizations which furnished material for them. The winners of Daling it 0-ut. T 'T ' T SS.C.D. wrote about early Punxsutawney and the Roman Catholic Church. The mercantile committee, consisting of twenty captains headed by Kim Frease and Barbara Eggleston, had the tedious task of collecting the business history. The entire junior class aided in securing the in- formation, which was then written up by Miss Boles' English classes. Another committee, the editorial, took care of revision and organization of the history. Members of this committee wrote chapters on the early history, old buildings, reminiscences, and Punxsutawney's part in vari- ous wars. The members of the editorial com- mittee are: Phebe Smith, Kim Frease, Betsy Gib- son, David McLaughlin, Barbara Eggleston, Paul Feicht, Claudia King, Lowell Peoples, and Rae Whitenian. Mr. Phil jack has also written for the book a comprehensive history of the growth of Punxsu- tawney from its beginning as an agricultural community to the present time. There are various other committees whose duties are too numerous to list here. Important surveys in various fields were written and con- tributed by townspeople. Merlzoz Wednesday, Centmmial. L,1LLC?lf'1f1l laborers. , :il ii Ui Mag Number Please? Editors at work. Activities l H 1 ' .ab -eq if i We have been born to assoe ciate with our fellow-men, and to join in community with the human race. Smile, Smile, Smile. Six of oneg half a dozen of the other Off my back! The -world in a drop of water. At the console. 56 I. 3:59 P. M. 2. Marching on. 3. Nine shavps and a Hat??? 4. Grrr ..,, H ght! 5. Chow Line. an - , H 4 B 57 THE ART CLUB FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA LE CERCLE FRANCAIS And all for art. The purpose of the Art Club is to further interest in the field of art and to be of service to the school. The enrollment in this club has doubled over that of last year. Club members assist with decorations and advertising for all school dances. They made a stained glass window and had charge of the stage setting for the Christmas Music Program. However, the club's biggest project was the designing, the producing and the selling of the annual school calendar. The theme of the calendar was the Punxsutawney Centennial celebra- tion. The original designs, made on linoleum blocks, showed by comparison the progress in the homes, schools, churches, industries, transportation, recreation, etc. in Punxsutawney from 1849 to 1949. Some club members did oil paintings on the history of Punxsutawney. The Art Club has worked out a merit system. Merit points are given for attendance and for hours of work done outside of school. Those accumulating a large number of points re- ceive an appropriate award. The Art Club had an attractive handbook. The cover was the color of the club sweater and had on it the palette emblem. It contained the clubis constitution, meeting dates, and club roll. On the third Monday of every month the business meeting is called, and every Thursday aft- er school club work periods are held in the Art Room. Sponsor-Mrs. Merwin Wood. Officers: President, Norma Schneiderg Vice-President, Donna I-lardieg Secretary-Treasurer, Geraldine McGlumphy. Hi-Ho the clerry-0 In September, 1945, the Chuckberk Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was intro- duced into the school under the supervision of Mr. William Mechling, jr. At the present time forty-eight members, three of whom are girls, are enrolled in the course. The national emblem of the Future Farmers of America is made up of live symbols: the owl, the plow, and the rising sun, within the cross section of an ear of corn, which is sur- mounted by the American eagle. The primary aims of Chuckberk Chapter are: the develop- ment of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Degrees of membership: a bronze pin is awarded to the Green l-land Farmers, and a silver pin to the Chapter Farmer. Those who possess rare qualities are awarded the Keystone Farmer Degree and a gold emblem. Throughout the year the students conduct a Dairy Show, a Hog Show, and a cooperative seed sale. Also the chapter has a mutual insurance plan, collects scrap-iron, exhibits cattle, hogs, and sheep at the Farm Show, and during summer vacation, students make a bus tour of experiment stations and outstanding farms. Mr. William Mechling, Jr., is adviser of the chapter. The officers are: President, Boyd Ling- enfelterg Vice-President, Richard Postlewaiteg Secretary, Richard Knox, Treasurer, Mildred Reed, Reporter, Diane Smith. Parlez-vous Francais? Le Cercle Francais was organized in 1927 by Mr. Boyd. The original purpose of the club was to arouse in interest in French and in French speaking nations. The French Club Goal is to provide an opportunity for the students to speak the language outside of class and to become acquainted with French customs and culture. The club meeting, held every third Monday in the home of a member, is conducted in French by the president. Roll call and all songs or games are also in French. Crossword puzzles often constitute part of the entertainmentg at each meeting special topics, taken from Le Petit Journal, are given. French I students with an average of 88 or above are invited to join the club after the mid- term. These students are called honorary members. The club is sponsored by Miss Sara L. Pantall. The oflicers are: William Baun, Presidentg Vivian Gall, Vice-President, Lois Bish, Secretary-Treasurer. 59 X. 1- .31 --:fp W3-gil I - - 1 :al -1-gm, 2-.zws--ff ,,. ,7,,,, ,1 1 - I my -- , J-, ,, V I . W E i-I 1 41 .. H4-w --1133 -3- ,, Q .. 1. A, ,-2 , '?G V-. 1 .1 12-, 1 sg? --.,-Q '+5g-:-m-3- M Qf - -is - Lze, .v:Q, ,, ,3- -1 fF,,, :m s ' ft-1 , -W --5 - ,a':-,- X5 -V? -1-mi-,i 3- .-9 - 'gs--Ig ' .KJ '! i I U- I 5 5 . E. 4 - 2 1 Qsqf - ' '4 5 ,--llgf' ffl 9- v- 5 fr: ---- ' - P - A M w':1'jju.y.g,' Tn - - I 3-' 1,19 H191 ' . Zi. x '3 Z- i'f!EHf3'f -75 - -fx s ., , dip X-e I , W, , nw . g : Q Wasp' .-, - ,f i -fx - .-- :-. ff- 1 - . f f X I ' a 5 - Q J ' L5 . ' ' , 14' C, .i Q! A N A J. A , l, - - I J - 2 wail Ei '. ' , ' ,,. '+ H -, ., ,E QL- , 1 4, 1-I-I . ' - ,s:--- f - rf- - - -S ' -. ' .fr ':-55-'Ls . , Q -137 2 , ' ' ' ,Q-Q - pil? - -ig-1 '- ?' ' . ' Sf ',,sw2a,, 1 - -f W? ? 'Mi . -'---2 . - Fw 'R 'fa' !.- 1 M . 95. - W, sw g, j am., -.rg 5 , X : -. ,, AQ- U, l 533- 575 3-Q g,f5-a-- I l --X-.g-N-H--N mx ,-1-. .XI-.Eg ,WE gin ?k?.,.-fishy! fgwg Lag? F , .- - 5- Q- ,HI 1 -, gf 1 J- 22- ,-3.w'.f,- v I-A, ,,-,Jgzm L, Url! li .I 1 , ,Q ,s-fs1f 'L'N' -Q-v-:ff -L5-,5:v-,-.1',---. My , ' fx , . -H? EZ, - -, , W . ' f '. 15-4 . -fl A - f- N 1- , ' A. f wziig-ff, ff- -'1 X 2 N' , 5 . . ---11Q,igi5 'J,1' T N-igggm -,zigiwjiw Q-:Q gig? X ,W-5 H M 'Q ' , ' 4 5, ,. -X ,--M ,V , . 3 ,,. W X . 1 Q --- h -CH 2 ' , iff V e f'g2-, .- . , M ,- ' ' X fw. ' fs MQ- V'-Q IQ- ' - Q - ' ---- -J....iuk 'f . 'fa I 4 - - I fx -. :jg 'Q Q., Q' ' -f' ,. xl - I Q 3.3 3 w V4 ,. YV A w -55 '-'Q' . - , , - fr - ip? 1- E! xi. -L' fy! jf g L, I J L1 V- v- ,g5:1:,g if tfil'-., - 5 , : 'wesg l l-Jgg V- .ijd gg, ,Gd --4 ,-J! , E - l 6 I 3 - ' f 1-I -i xl 117 im XM , --' 52. -ff-w -5- 71 . XA - f A -if 'p - fi h gi ff- ., , H W .wx ' 2 1 ygkssin -X ' , ,. -- - Q,-A Z .- , - - - ' -' -W , . 6.15.-15. ' W , 1--JA V , X: wx 1 1 . ',-:fy V . A -,,....-A-'5 ,..-,.-rf. 53 ,Q . - dv 4 2: x, f 2 . 'w,,5Q L ,wwf Q I Q R? -if - . ' f K 5.4. ' 1'- .:a5,----V --i?4s1fs.l,,:.13L4,, -5'fX:E5-9-- -- -- , --iimfw -- -f-sy '51-' -ff I , 1 mf H v H ,, - - ' 'I ,.::z:'a V ii -- 1' 1255 'W Z If I V, 3 '- .. -- -M -2-- - ,,Q 1' il hfgilziag -- - , A M K -,, 2 .,' Y . ' ' rm , - - W.-5-g, Mi 'I , 'L' ' f X Kf N, wig w . j ' .W 1 .- - - -' 'WWE - -MEM. .- ' L,k'i! 'lk ' ., Q.. amy , ' ' 1' -A5i2,QjgW'iJ H -M, u- ,., , ,,--4 , L . A Y wf ,-L--3-,. , ' -A, 1-O Fffizf. vf 'a 'V 34'-fm .----QR L - ' 'f - -21 f X ing- 9 'iffiz-.5,-i.f.f'.-rv f 4 -,EL-x -- A Q f 4. -',,n1p-,Q 1,-' - - X qi -, M32-W 1, '- x A Mind of Her Own Mona Brohm was the young girl, op- pressed by a tyrannical aunt and her misunderstanding father, who was finally rescued by a knight on. a white horse- in reality Kenny Potts, a young reporter. When Mona finally asserts her rights and proves she has a rnind of her own, she astounds her family by going off to Europe on a tour conducted by het husband-to-be, Mr. Potts. Last Nigl1t's Paper A Lonely Hearts' Club-and four very .lonely hearts. Ed Dunmire and Bob Weaver get the family in an uproar over last night's paper when Dad wants the news, Mother wants a recipe, Joan Freas wants the weather report, and Sandra Ulp wants a topic. But of course, what both the boys nad girls really want are dates for the Night Owl Dance. Did Ed get his girl? Did Joan get her man? Why, naturally. And Dad got the news, too! Q The Early Worm What trouble Joe I-lazlett got himself into as he juggled dates and dames! After long and involved telephone con- versations, he finally had things arrang- ed, only to have to untangle himself at the last minute. But everything turned out all right-every girl got her man, and Joe ended up with the luscious blonde from England. O G1 The plays the thing SENIOR TRI-HI-Y SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y Truth is the property of no inclifviclual, but is the treasure of all men. The purpose of the Senior Tri-l-li-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. This purpose was brought out in the three chapel programs which the club contributed. For the past four years the group has presented a worship program for World Day of Prayer. lt was through their efforts also that the religious Hlms, A Woman to Remember and Go Forth were secured. These movies were presented to both junior and senior high school. This year Phebe Smith and Mary Kephart were elected to attend the district rally which was held in Indiana, February nineteenth. They were accompanied by Mrs. George West, the club sponsor. At this rally both Phebe and Mary were chosen to represent Punxsutawney in l-larrisburg. The members of the Tri-l-li-Y held a district meeting in Punxsutawney, November ninth. Eleven Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y organizations were represented. This year the Tri-Hi-Y is studying the third in a series of discussions in which current prob' lems of teenfagers are considered. After seven lessons, a test on the whole unit is given. The officers are: President, Barbara Kessler, Vice-President, Frieda Diltsg Secretary, Patricia Alt- man, and Treasurer, Lois Jordan. To build a better world Ready l must be ln the place where God doth find me Holding fast-yet pushing me on Into glorious adventure You-and-l-and God. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization of selected girls of the sophomore class. The club stands for all-around development of its members: Spirit, Mind, and Body, This year under the capable supervision of Mrs. Betty Lewis, the club sponsor, the Sophomore Tri-l-li-Y has endeavored to fulfill the Tri-l-li-Y Platform which is: Self-improvement, Christian fellowship, united service. The girls showed their consideration for others this year by packing at Easter, a box of canned foods, which was distributed among needy families of the community. The officers are: President, Patricia Bloseg Vice-President, Marjorie l-larrickg Secretary, Barbara Anderson, Treasurer, Evelyn Boddorf. 63 THE SCIENCE CLUB O USHERS' CLUB THE STUDENT COUNCIL Truth is SETU.TLgC'l' than fiction. Since science has become one of the most important factors in our present way of life, it is only natural that we find interest in scienitfic research. The Science Club was organized in 1929 by Mr. Sherk with the aid of Clarence Schwartz, then a senior and the first president of the club. Since Mr. Mitchell has been teaching in the High School, he has also been tak- ing part in the club activities. The purpose of the club is to give its members a better knowl- edge of scientific problems and to promote interest in the fields of Chemistry, Physics, and Bi- ology. By demonstrating advanced experiments and by presenting motion pictures and lec- tures on scientific subjects, the Science Club offers much more information than it is possible to obtain in the classroom. Each year the Science Club travels to Pittsburgh to visit the Buhl Planetarium, the Phipps' Conservatory, and the Carnegie Museum. Different kinds of scientific projects, developed by students of various schools, are placed on exhibit each year at the Buhl Planetarium, including projects from Punxsutawney. Everyone has fun along with learning more about youth and Sci- ence. This year, the club is planning a chapel program to demonstrate spectacular experiments. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Sherk are the capable sponsors. Lowell Peoples, assisted by Edward Kearfott, presides at the meetings, Vivian Gall is the secertaryg and loan Lamkie is the treasurer. There are forty members in the Science Club this year. Those who show the way. The Ushers' Club was created and organized by Mr. Downie when our new high school was finished, in fact, it was the building of this school that necessitated the club. Ever since that time, it has been the duty of the ushers to help people find their seats at basketball games, plays, concerts, and other activities in the school. ln fair weather or foul, the bright jackets of the boys can be seen at football games. l-low our guides find seats when there seem to be none for late comets is a continual source of wonder to all spectators. The boys have been a great help in keeping order at games. Gften they serve at concerts and activities which are not given by the school but ,are held in the auditorium. Membership in the club is voluntary and is achieved by a vote of the standing members. The club has no social activity, whenever necessary, an informal get-together is called by Mr. Boyd, under whose direction the club has functioned for the past eleven years. The unfailing service and efficiency of the organization has made it indispensable to P.H.S. Of the people, by the people, and for the people. The Student Council of Punxsutawney is a representative body of senior high school students. The purpose of this council is to promote student participation in school government, serve as a medium between the faculty and the student body, and to contribute to the general welfare of the school by helping to foster school spirit and fellowship among the pupils by promoting the practical principles of democracy. H This year the Student Council sponsored a campaign to reduce the amount of noise in the halls and to keep the halls free from paper. The campaign has been emphasized by posters and announcements. At the athletic contests, council members sell refreshments, the profits from which go to- ward paying for the new bleachers at Harmon Field. ' The Student Council sponsors all high school dances, including the prom. Activities at these dances provided by council members have increased students' interest immeasurably. The election of council members is held the second week of September in the home rooms. Those elected to the council vote for the persons to serve as Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer for that year. The election for the presidency of the council is held the third Friday in May. The candidates for the office must be junior class council members. The school at large elects the president. The faculty advisers are: Miss Rose Wargny, Mr. J. Clifford Doney, 'and Mr. Noble Fritz. The officers for 1948-1949 are: President, Gene Carrick, Vice-President, Mickey Barilar, Sec- retary, Shelly Shrecongostg and Treasurer, Bob Bell. 65 The Mirror . . . REFLECTS THE PAST YEAR IN PICTURES Remembrance and reflection how allied! Stamling, left to right: Mary Anne McClusI-cy, Miss Boles, Frank BIeCall, Ann Funk, Ed Kearfott, joan Lamkie, Mona Brohm, Barbara. Eggleston. Scaled: Joanne Hardick, and Betsy Gibson. The monumental task of producing our High School Annual is done by the Mirror Board, which is made up of five staffs. These staffsare the Editorial, Clerical, Bus- iness, Photography, and Art. The Editorial Staff is responsible for the general plan of the book. Senior sketches, the dedication, and all other miscellaneous paragraphs spring forth from these agile brains. To this group also can be credited those catchy captions below the snapshots. This year members of the Editorial Staff could be easily distinguished by the huge, impressive books, such as Bartlett's Famous Quotations, or Thesaurus of Epigramsf' which they carried. This staff re-Writes and edits all material before publication. The Clerical Staff, under the supervision of Miss Carrier, takes care of all identifi- cation, mailing of pictures, and other me- chanical aspects of the book. Many eve- nings after school, these girls can be found bringing order out of the chaos of names and faces. Of this staff Mary Kephart is head. The Business Staff, directed by Mr. Wil- son, capably handles all iinancial matters. Included in its duties is the sale of the books. This staff, headed by joy Bell, watches carefully to see that our aspira- tions do not exceed our assets. Mr. Clark's Photography Staff is made up of students who Wish to gain experience and proficiency in this field. We remember how this group, headed by Bob Weaver, maneuvered us into all sorts of different arrangements, making sure all faces were visible, everyone was looking animated, and lighting was just right. Mr. Clark handled the more difficult scenes. The Art Staff, which boasted a member- ship of two, literally put the book together. The girls, armed with scissors and glue, measured, cut, and pasted each picture for Seated left to right: Paul Feichl, Bob XVeaver, Peggy Gray. Sltmrlingz John Eiser, Dir. Clark, George Krousc. 66 the dummy. Miss Carrier also supervised this Work. The separate staffs met informally at least once a week. These gatherings were held after school, in Whatever spot was con- venient and unoccupied. On the fourth Monday of every month, the entire Mirror Board held a joint meet- ing. At these meetings, over which the editor-in-chief presided, each staff gave a report on progress made during the month. Any problems which had arisen in the inf dividual staffs were discussed. Miss Boles was the faculty adviser for the Mirror. The Mirror Board has endeavored tor pro- duce a book that reflects a year of school life. By our combined efforts We have left no phase of school activities, curricular and otherwise, untouched. We hope that, in future years, this book will call forth many pleasant memories. ig -EI Sffl1l'd'1'1LgI Helen Byers, Anna Brown, Herb Reed, R-Ir. Wfilson, Bfargic Means. Seated: lllary Emma Braunns, Joy Bell, Dolly Benson. I Stmzzliizig: Miss Carrier, fM:u'1cnc Mfolinaro, Glsznna Hctrick, Emily Funk, Nancy Phillibcr, Inez Posllewaitc. Seated: Lois Bish, ll-Iary Kepliurt, Lois Jordan, Gemldinc- JlIcGlumphy, and Norma Schneider. Betty Shields, lN'I:u'izm Vlfineherg, and IX-Iary Emma Braunns. 67 A 7 ,. X V 9 ,.gf3'7? 1, U,,gg?,, , . ' nw. ,nw . .,,r,.L!. , Y .- V' f .:TfA-xii' ny jing' J' ff. :Hep k 5, ' 3' - www HF -WHL! ' f Li L,. Z5 , f. 'V .' , 1 1 h H 1 . - f X5 ,! t X 'A W 1 ' , rg., X xg' G' is - QE' W KS' y t A- . L V lv V 4 -N . . - E P A X I E 4 ,-gn-yi, af xv I. .X 1 I . A , - fi , ,' , N, 1 QQQQW W f 5' ,V , T ' Q, ' W' ' 1 A 1 A Q. ' f . Q r li I If 'b ' A 5 ' ' . - 4 if 'Q 5 ,gi Q Q Q sz. In -MJ 8' Q M- Q , 1 I! ' ' -A gb Q I M. Q ,,, A --nf ,,r, me jf' ' ', -2 '-- ,- a i iw? ji Q 1 V' ! i ' - Q K, Q ' mf 1 V ' , f 7 f-T-.7255 75255 ' ' ' .XVI -Q., nf ' , ,, 511 .J ' ia-55 :Em if f iigf f 1 'I W yn- 1 E 4 1 Q-f' I-' ., C 1 qi. 4 I ag 1 1 gg uri,-4 51 Y. l ' VF Q J- 2 'ffl' ' ffvf? n .Ls 1 ,i3i u'fAt5f M? tx we 1,31 , ,Q gg A A Hg . nz: 'it .-iam'--5 .1 F? 'if Hun? ' 41- I :Mx- L 353 5195 'V ', :Q , PH gg ,MQ Q 1.1 ,.. 1 Q' 'P' 3122- ff L. - LM '13 , fiflifif .- -T6-' M D 5ff:Qs1.S'7571 Vggl L K .ff ,H , 1 2 N I 1, ,, 3 - W w My N if 1 ,1 wid All nature sings an eternal song, Let the fuoices of men join in the throng. The choir, under the inspiring direction of Miss E. I. Davis, is one of the most important organizations in our school. Out of it have developed the girls' sextet, and the boys' ensemble. This year the members of the sextet are: Ann Kurtz, Erma Gaul, Phebe Smith, Leba Gross, Lois Geist, and Dolly Benson. The boys' ensemble consists of: Ted Ereas, Sam Buterbaugh, Lowell Peoples, Richard Frederick, Ken Potts, James Newton, Earl Stewart, Lawrence Douthitt, Raymond Miller, Harry Lester, Ronald Hughmanick, and Mark Pheasant. At the beginning of the year tryouts are held, those wishing to develop their musical talents are tested for tone, quality, word expression, and breathing. Twice a week, Monday and Thursday, the members meet for an enjoyable period of steady practice. Much is accomplished by this group through- out the school year. At Christmas time, a very beautiful and impressive concert was pre- sented for the school and again for the public. A candlelight processional began this pro- gram of carol singing, of music by the junior high groups, the boys' ensemble, girls' sextet, and the mixed choir. Several selections sung by these groups were: Cantique de Noel, a Christmas Carol, and Silent Night. Similar programs, which were equally significant, were presented at Easter time and at Baccalaureate. The choir also participates in the annual spring concert, in which all musical groups in the school take part. Every year at Christmas, this group presents part of its Christmas concert in the halls of the hospital. The choir truly serves our school and community by offering the best in music. The officers of the choir are: Lois Geist, President, Erma Gaul, Secretaryg Vivian Gall, Ruby Dinger, and Irene Fenstamaker, Librarians. The Girls' Chorus, organized this year, plays an important part in supplying the music for our high school. The forty members meet in the noon hour once a week to train themselves in this field. On several occasions, including the Christmas program and the spring concert, this fine group has delighted the audience with their singing. The men behind the men behind the gun. The Stage Crew, as its name implies, consists of a group of boys who contribute freely of their time and energy to do the unseen work which is essential to the success of the various productions presented in our auditorium. This organization is perhaps one of the oldest of our high school clubs. The members of the stage crew receive no sweaters, insignia, or emblems for their work. However, they feel amply rewarded when the Final curtain closes on a successful play which they helped to produce. This year the faculty sponsor was Mr. Ray. Throughout the year, the Stage Crew has co-operated with the Thespian Society and various other organ- izations both civic and high school to present a variety of chapel plays, professional programs, and stage productions. r The members of the Stage Crew are: Carl Depp, Lowell Peoples, James Beatty, James Fusco, George Krouse, and Ken Jones. 69 JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL THE PAN-AMERICAN CLUB THE OLYMPIC COUNCIL But the greatest of these is charity. The junior Red Cross Council was first organized in P.l-l.S. in September of 1947. At that time, the ofhcers were: President, Lucille I-locking Vice-President, Caesar Marucag Secretary, CliH Murphy. Miss Mable Monroe is the district chairman, and Miss Harriet E. Bartow, the teach- er sponsor. The Council comprises representatives from junior and senior home rooms. During the 1947-48 school term, 187 gift boxes were packed, 50 towels were made and sent overseas, and 215100 was contributed to the National Children's Fund. This year 196 gift boxes were packed, a play, showing the packing and receiving of these boxes, was presented by Room A. The Council has undertaken a project to provide ash trays for veterans' hospitals. These trays are being made by Mr. Snyder's Industrial Arts classes. Five hundred bridge tallies were included in the veterans' hospital project. Miss Bartowls 71 class illustrated parts from The Bell-Ringer of Pinsk, a story in the Amer- ican Red Cross Journal. For these illustrations, Miss Bartow and her group received a long letter of appreciation from Eric P. Kelly, author of the story. The officers of the Council for 1948-49 are: Nancy Chapman, President, Bonnie Smith, Vice- Presidentg Bea May Staples, Secretary. El 'Camino Real The Pan-American Club, whose membership consists of students who are taking either Span- ish I or II, meets on the first Monday of each month in the activity period. The purpose of the club is to incite in the members an active interest in the Spanish language. The goal is en- couraged by the entertainment committee which conducts in Spanish spelling bees, word and number games, and thought-provoking cross-word puzzles. The group becomes familiar with Spanish customs and history through stories told by club members. The most important event on the club agenda is the celebration of Pan-American Day, April 14, which holds a special signficance for the club, as it is the only day observed by all twenty- one American republics. The commemoration of this historic anniversary this year, 1949, is keynoted by the following slogan: juridicial equality, economic cooperation, and continental solidarity. The chapel program, given on this date by the club, is an educational as well as an entertaining presentation, in which every member takes an active part. The club is under the sponsorship of Mrs. May Strachan. Mona Brohm serves as vice-presi- dent and Georgie Ann Funk as secretary-treasurer. Aye 'round about .Io11e's altar sing. The Glympic Council of P.I-I.S. was organized in 1927 to stimulate the interest of Latin III and IV students in the language and life of the early Romans. At the meetings, held once a month in the homes of the members or at the school, everyone responds to roll call with a few sentences in Latin, this year these paragraphs have included what I want to be, for what I am thankful,', and a description of another member. In order to find out just what they are to be served by way of refreshments, the members must translate a Latin menu pro- vided with the lunch. After the business meeting everyone participates in the Latin enter- tainment. Once a year the club publishes a newspaper, the I3ulmen jovis, which features games, stories, puzzles, and jokes, some in Latin and some in English. This year the members sold novel billfolds as a money-making project. In May the annual banquet takes place, at this gala affair, the toga-clad Romans consume typical foods served by slaves, CLatin I and II studentsj . This year the club, sponsored by Miss Cokely, consists of eleven members, four seniors, and seven juniors. The officers are: Mona Brohm, Presidentg Betsy Gibson, Vice-President, Georgie Ann Funk, Secretary, and ,Ioan Lamkie, Treasurer. 71 P.H.S. BAND THE LIBRARY CLUB CAMERA CLUB Music is the universal language -of mankind. New vigor, new vitality, new ideals-that's our Punxsutawney High School Band. The cap- able and inspiring direction of Donald Roderick, the Band Master, has instilled in each mem- ber a desire to do better. Next year, our marching band will be one of the finest in the coun- try. And this year the concert band has won the acclaim of the townspeople. Membership in the band is a Wonderful and satisfying experience. To have a part in mak- ing all kinds of music-from Boogie-Woogie to spirited marches-is exhilarating and reward- ing, for the Band is one of the most Widely known organizations in PHS. Since the beginning of the year, the band has increased its membership from thirty-five to sixty-six. This number includes snappy Swiss flag-twirlers, high-stepping majorettes and drum major, color guards, and instruments ranging from piccolo to bass fiddle, from oboe to drum. The Band's intricate maneuvers are seen at all our football games. This year, several members of the band were selected, because of outstanding work, to rep- resent our school at County Band. This honor had never before been awarded to Punxsutaw- ney High School. Officers of the Band are: Wanda Heitzenrater, Student Director, Ronald Brown, President: Mike Brown, Vice-Presidentg Linda Ulp, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Kromer and Charlotte Otto, Librarians. Knowledge is power. The Library Club, which encourages student participation in library work, is an active organ- ization in P.H.S. The purpose of the club is to stimulate the interest of the students in the library, by actual service. The girls take turns doing library Work, before school, at noon, and after school. Mending books, charging and discharging books, and other duties are performed by the assistant librarians. This club offers opportunities for those interested in library work as a profession. The group is made up of students, who voluntarily signify their desire to join. The club meets on the fourth Monday of each month. A business meeting is followed by a social meeting. Daily problems of the library are discussed at these meetings. The girls take turns preparing a social meeting, which usually pertains to library work in the form of a quiz, play, or other activity. Miss Mary Fenton supervises this group of nineteen girls. The club has proven to be very helpful and beneficial to the school. The oflicers of the club are: President, Dolly Benson, Vice-President, Peggy Gray, Secretary, Erma Gaul, Treasurer, Adeline Farbo. As others see us. The Camera Club is a group of High School students who are interested in photography and wish to take better than average pictures. Under Mr. Clark's supervision, the Camera Club members are taught new techniques in photography. Mr. Clark has shown the members sev- eral different types of cameras and has instructed them in their uses. At one of the meetings the method of developing and printing pictures was shown and explained to members. Members of the club are permitted to use the darkroom for developing pictures. Mr. Clark supervises and helps the students in this project. There are photo contests at most of the meetings. The students bring pictures that they have taken that month on certain subjects, such as landscape and sports. These are judged by Mr. Clark and commented on. The winner receives a prize. The Photography Staff of the Mirror is made up of Camera Club members. These mem- bers are particularly interested in the photography field. The Camera Club meets on the second Monday of each month in the school Gym. The club is very large this year. Mr. Clark is the sponsor of the Camera Club. The officers of the club are: President, Erma Gaul, Vice-President, Joe Hazlettg Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Gray. 73 if ' i,wx N- - f , Q-5i?1W5 ' 'N W 'N ' f L,.,.-4.f' 'Y , ' I Q V I -- V, , ,--,v mmf, ul M w5?Qw.m X I Em!! ? WW , WMML if vw- gk! W ffissw A ' 7 ,: 1: J 1 ,LA , :W mn :L in sf' . - .x M 4 ,w , G ,w ,1 :fs 1 ,x--,.',,. W! , ' w I , , YA Mm, ,, , H,, WM xx 1 ummm f. ., Q J .-,..,,..,,,,..4:': ff , .!.,.'.5f5!lfr3FX X'-, 'i , ., 2'Iv.'x , ,..A 7 i Y E ' ',' Y- lj ARK: ' x ,. Y 1' -wh. 'H x,NM'Qw,' v :Wim wmmp L WJIQf 7 Q, x ' 1 L ' . AW' 3 ki ' Q Q - ,E 2 . Q 1 I - 5' .j,,...,.,., ' Y. W 'i :A Q-W V? A l 5- H f AJ 'Y' ,FL . g Q 1 WGA ,,3 EJ' , l QM t 1 v , sg: ' A A i 1 4 feeiwwwegs 'xv X X - ' 3 2 ,if . ' . ! ., F r ' , . zgifizsff, 'y A'-A----EH! .-,..,-Q.. J Q A AH A F l Q'W s M' E W .. ' ,I 7, '- Ka A 'rf . .mflgf ' QQ ' QW'- Y .ng-1 xg J Q: ii? 4 559 r uf . z Nw Q.Q3?Av ,,.'-541755 - vME3?ymwL V 6523515253 . 1: ' .W r li I Q -- :Lf M -5 vi J - 0 Q . .N- -L. I The l-li-Y is and has been one of the school's most energetic organizations. ln the past the club has provided its members with an outlet for their energy. The release of this energy has often proved profitable to the students of the entire school. The I-li-Y has given dances and provided entertainment at various athletic contests. During the early part of the year, two rep- resentatives of the club, Russell Grube and Bill McCall, attended a Hi-Y rally held in Union- town, Pennsylvania. At this rally the representatives discussed the various types of work being done and it was found that the activities of our club compared favorably with those of the other clubs represented. The organization was hampered for a while by the lack of a sponsor. Mr. Meneely agreed to become the faculty sponsor of the club which he has guided throughout a successful year. The officers of the Hi-Y are: Bill Reid, Presidentg Ed Kearfott, Vice-Presidentg Lowell Peoples, Secretary, Don Rodkey, Treasurer. T Snaps and snails and puppy clog tails, Ancl tl1at's what little boys are made of. The P.H.S. Varsity Club, which was organized in 1937, is made up of high school students that have been awarded varsity letters in football, basketball or track. A sweater is awarded to those boys who earn a letter during their last year of eligible participation in football or bas- ketball. The purpose of the club is to further interest in sports and develop Sportsman-like con- duct, both in sports and in everyday life. The club has been extremely active this year. During football season, a Parents' Day Pro- gram, sponsored by the Varsity. Club, was presented at the Punx'y-Franklin game. Parents of the players of both teams were given complimentary tickets to the game. Also, the club makes up a cheering section which ,supports the cheer leaders both at Pep Sessions and at basketball games. Furthermore, the club sends delegates to welcome the visiting teams and help them get ready for the games. The club is sponsored by Mr. Boyd and Mr. Caylor, athletic director. The ofhcers of the club are: President, Don Rodkeyg Vice-President, Lowell Peoplesg Secretary- Treasurer, Russell Grube. Occupation is one great source of enjoyment. The ofiice squad operates from Mr. Boyd's oHice. This group of girls check absentee slips, run errands, take dictation, do filing and perform various other duties. Each day you hear a voice, cool and efficient, call you to attenion and proceed with the important announcements of the day. The voice belongs to one of the girls from the ofhce squad or to Mr. Boydis secretary who with Mr. Boyd advises the group. Membership in the squad is voluntary. The members are: Betty Nase, Helen Meterko, Kath- leen tSiver, Barbara Brocious, Jolene McGee, Vivian Dunlap, and Geraldine McGlumphy. Be- cause the quad is not considered a formally organized club, it has no officers. 75 The Commercial Club, which was organized in 1926, is the oldest club in the school. It boasts a membership of over 96 students. To be eligible for membership, a student must be a junior or a senior and enrolled in two or more commercial subjects. The purpose of the Commercial Club is to create an interest in the different types of business work, to encourage co-operation among mem- bers, and to correlate business procedures with school training. Meetings are held every third Monday of the month. At these meet- ings, students, who were chosen at the previous meeing, present a pro- gram on some phase of business. They give speeches on the duties and habits of secretaries which are demonstrated by club members. Movies on different phases of commercial Work are presented to the club. Top Row-left to right: E. Burkett, P. Neil, M. Gahagan, E. Martin, A. Cochran, D. Croasmun, D, McMil- lan, G. Edwards, Nl Dunlap, J. Serge. Second Row: L. Walker, D. lXfIcNIillan, L, Caylor, I. Rolls, I. Smith, NI. lvlorrison, D. Villella, V. States. Third Raw: H. Uleaver, B, Huey, N, Segar, P. jones, S. Wach- ob, J. Brown, J. Gifiin. Faregrnzmllz left-IX. Bush, 7'lL,tfl1,F-Nl. Poremba. Top Row-left to right: Mr. Brod- sky, J. Renn, K. Schrock, H. Reed, I. Meneely, J. Rugh, E. Recd, D. Dougherty. Second Row: B. Bly- stone, BI. Couch, B. Barrick, S. Lew- is, B. J. Smith, J. Sankey, R. Nel- son, W. Moot, R, Whiteman, M. Rossi, BI. Hook. Th-in! Raw: BI. Piszker, K. Bodenhorn, K. Lavoslcy, R. Dinger, E. Kolson, A. Brown, BI. London, G. Armstrong, M. Anderson, lN'l, Rowser. Top Row-left to right: hliss Bow- ers, Sponsor, A. Snyder, E. Sheesley, NI. Schrecongost, B, Shields, L. Scu- ello, P. Altman, N. Chapman, NV. Heitzenrater, C. Haag. Second Row: I, Fenstemaker, J. Stiver, hi. Ricans, G. lllaruca, B. Brocious, S. Craft, F. Ellis, K. Gcrnat. Third Row: Mcterko, Pres.g J. Bell, D. 'Wineberg, D. Kuntzg H. Byers, Sec'y and Treas.g M. Matts, B. Nase, NI. E. Braunns. Fourth Row: K. Stiver, B. Lazorcztk, V-Pres., V. Dunlap, K. Nlilliron, R. West, J. McGee. 76 1 Hi-Lights Variety's the spice of life. One of the most active groups in the school is the Hi-Lights staff. One issue is not yet off the presses when the staff is hard at work on the next. Last year the Hi-Lights placed second in the annual contest conducted by the Pennsylvania School Press Association, while ten members of the group were awarded twelve first or second prizes in the student materials division. The editor-in-chief is Frieda Dilts, with Anna Brown and Phebe Smith as associate editors, Sports editors are Helen Byers, Kim Frease, Gene Carrick, and Bob Hamilton. Leba Gross is feature editor and Gene Carrick is cartoonist. The photography staff is made up of Richard Dunmire, Don Ferringer, Ted Glass, Arlene Hobba, Marlene Morinaro, Dean Watkins, Paul Feicht, and Max Chapman. The staff writers include: Patricia Altman, Greta Armstrong, Bob, Bell, Eugene Bianco, Nancy Chapman, Emily Funk, Sally Lewis, Rachel Nelson, Nancy Philf liber, Marcia Reid, Joyce Sankey, and Bonnie lean Smith. Typists are joy Bell, Dolly Benson, and Mary Emma Braunns. Jennings B. Beam is the capable adviser of the news staff, and Mar- vin Clark supervises photography. The members of the staff have no particular meeting time during school hours, but they and their advisers give of their free time to make the publi- cation of the Hi-Lights possible. Y ,,xu'. 77 Be it ever so humble Future Homemakers The Sophomore section of the Future Homemakers of America has seventeen members. Nancy Yount is the presiding officer and Joan Ding- er is secretary. This year the school project of this section was the mak- ing of pinnies for the girls' gym classes. The officers of the Senior Club are: President, Aileen Hooverg Vice President, Geraldine Poundsg Secre- tary, Grace Territo, Treasurer, Dolores Dubensky. The local club, known as the Chuckette Chapter, is guided by an ad- visory board, which is composed of representatives, suggested by the club members of each section. The Senior representatives are Doris Engle, Aileen Hoover, Grace Territo, Lois Geist, Geraldine Pounds, and Anna Catherine Smith. Those from the Sophomore section are Nancy Yount, joan Dinger, Jeannette Gray, and Twila Flick. The biggest event of the year for the F.H.A. Clubs is the tea which is an annual activity. The mothers of the members are guests for the tea and fashion show. I vs With giddy cunning The Twirlers' Club, which is sponsored by Mr. Roderick, meets the third Monday of every month. This organization collects no dues. Dur- ing the meeting, the girls practice marching and twirling of barons and flags. One must belong to the club in order to try out for acrobatic majorette and drum majorette. The Swiss Flag Twirlers for 1943-1949 were Jean Brown, Helen Byers, and Wailda Heitzenrater. Helen, a senior, is a veteran in her field. From her year of exper- ience she learned many little tricks which she taught to the other two girls. Wanda, also a senior, is new in this field. She marched two years with the band before deciding to try her hand at a stick. Jean Brown, also new in the Held, is a junior. Jean is a fast-stepping girl who was quick to learn the trade. We tip our hats to you girls-you deserve it. 79 ' Q Tfwvrlers Club Athletics What a piece of work is In form and moving how ex' press and admi'ra19le! man! I FGOTB LL la l w33 Tai? Flint Row: K 'Wacliolw I Birilfu T B . ., . . L ', ,, . urzmick, H. Frcus, R. Robinson, WV. Mutter, G. Carrick, L. Peoples, I. Gagli- ardi, H, Bowers, lvl, Blcko. Scco11r1Rnw: H. Nlusczltell, C. Depp, J. Betts, R. Longo, P. Burlettu, S, Gomola, C. Sivan- icli, T, Glass, J. Levy, J. Rugli, A. Barilur. Tlziirzl Raw: O, Kline, C. Hritz, BK. Barilar, K. jones, J. Carlton, I. Zec- dick, D. Young, C. Smouse, K, Schrock, H. Reed, B, Hamilton, D, Cusaclay. Fourth Raw: Mr. Jack, Mr. Doncy, P McMillan, G. Hawk, G. Mimgcs, J. Stuclicll, D. Wcisdock, J. Custe1r,M.Mitcl1-ll C, F' ' ' ' ' lor, B111 Hurrick. c , .1ll.m1, J. Simpson, Mi. Cay: '82 Coached by Mr. l-larrick, Phil Jack, and jim Scarantine, the Chuck football team amassed a record of four wins, four losses and two ties. Chink Robinson received the double honor of being named on the all-state and all-section teams. lim Barilar was also named on the all-section team. September 9-DuBois defeated Punx'y Z6-13 in the first gridiron clash of the 1948 campaign. After lim Barilar's SO yard touchdown run on the opening kickfofl was nullified, the Chucks fumbled the second kick-off. DuBois promptly capitalized on the mistake by scoring on Carr's six yard touchdown run. With Punx'y behind 13-O, Mike Meko scored the Chucks' first touchdown on a two yard plunge. Ken Jones added the extra point on a placement kick. jim Barilar scored the Final touch- down on a two yard plunge. September 17-Punx'y downed a stub- born Sykesville team 6-O. l-lampered by seven fumbles, the Chucks were held until late in the third period. Jim Barilar scored the game's lone touchdown on a Five yard sprint. Pork Bowers, Kearney Wachob, Mike Meko, and Dick Longo were outstanding on the offense. September 24-The Chucks were held to a scoreless tie by a determined band of Kittanning Wildcats. When the whis- tle signalled the end of the game, Kittan- ning was on the one yard line with two downs left to score on. Again seven fum- bles stymied Chuck offensive maneuvers. Dick Robinson, Lowell Peoples and Ted Freas were outstanding for the Chucks October Z-The Chucks fought to a stalemate against the Curwensville Gold- en Tidef' The Chucks ' biggest threat came in the third quarter when a drive flzzled out on the Tide's 15 yard line. Dick Robinson, Gene Carrick, and Kearney Wachob were outstanding for Punx'y. October 9-Indiana dru b be d th e Chucks Z0-O. The Chucks fumbled eight times on a muddy gridiron. Stan Spence scored twice for Indiana. Spence raced for 12 yards for the first score and galloped 55 yards for the second score. Dubensky intercepted a pass and sprinted 75 yards for the third Indiana touchdown 83 , ,.A,. Tiriiffi il! gglhll . L ,...,. , , ti. -f If 1, N , g W -ff'-2 ,, -:HI ,, WA 'rygm 1W.H,1 fr' , it , N 'P A if ' uf 1.-wigs,- , UIGQ' , 1 af JJ' :Len jk' ,, K ggi J, 1 l l 'Q . L'3ifi k1g ' mg: ff., ,A 5 , '5r-ffj..- ' 1' ,. Sag - 'w,2i- , Si gt- QF- -1 ,XP .pf 4 Y i s 2 -355, fit:-fa f . L if' l -' -9 y if 's.g,,i -'fffgzi yr- -. 4. A ., .- . Q.-Innil,-yiifsijrg,553. -A, i A 1, -,, - 4 A I A '2:.'-7a:aas:3.g -L 2-:-:fee-L 341 1- , 5' ' Y il 'f ff' U f at Q? ,i ?' E V -V V. - Y V -Haw 1 Y 1-. I 1 Y Us 4,7 IJ,- -lifhr' -P ' ' ':- r. at af 'V Qi ,rev flags' '..:',. Q .,.gf..'f-:- fa ' 1 Hr- ' rw ,.f 'f- as V' - ,, -agigfiar -q.ef' . +f1.3 , Eg' - ..p,,.n LA., 0, 2 ' ' . 9, f v ., . ,r Y I ' ' - - tif Q taaiimaiixvxi- if , .. 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PT 1 2 If X 'x 'C 'f E X J WM' az, ibm .w '- WE-: 5 3 V .QPR 1 A - Ir , -. 'iaili -' Wf- I 5 1 HM -Qv F If X -..1- r ,S -1 ' A, ..- Lu., - 3:iTE:? 54,.,:,.. L I 'iii JQ V1 I V , K H l . 6 .fm f. W I K 'N , 'wg 'L ix ' . P if 1 ik '-.Ax 'U Q H L . -l:'3 N Fm. w W7 . - ff: w , K9 X Q 6 V X 5 J' ' :E '15 Q, V Q., W g I 'V' - gy sf. 44 if V I X nvfi- -, , ,f . X, A ' ' M ' f i- - K X : , f, x , ,- ,- I ' .1 k K . ur 4 V A ' 1 , 1 X . 5. X r ' W fi' A fn, x-. X A 4 - .Tx . 1 , - M I 5, '35, f-,-:1 .g,w,3. lf' A M 23,2 1' ' .av , . Y ..:.-'.. gm' 3 ' 2,5 1 -:1 .' Lfffiif' , r,g'fJ ,,f2!1':w - '-'ifikfi ffiayi'-ff. 'Q 'Mr 1 win I W, , ' Qfj ' Q M 1 , z . .. 'I-Y X I v ,-:- 'wf' f 'ix .hi , , f, N ' ma 1, J P ,. wi, 1 L n 1' 3 ,gm ' 1-if -1 if ' 5 ' 1 ij ' ,1ffXQ5:f'MMw 'Q f x Xxx x' -iii-1' ' .. X Sk, .3 V, ,V TQ X4 .WE .na .- L4 P of the day. Pork Bowers stood out for Punx'y. October 15-The Chucks upset the Clearfield Bisons 7-O. In climax to a 68 yard drive, Pork Bowers bowled through the line to score from the 3 yard line. Gene Carrick promptly added the point after touchdown by a kick from placement. The line played a superb game and held the Bisons to Z6 yards net gain the entire game. October 23-The Chucks buried Franklin 32-6. Jim Barilat started the scor- ing with a 30 yard dash through tackle. Barilar threw a six yard pass to Cwagliardi for the second score. Cassady bucked over to make it 13-O. Gagliardi grabbed off an- other pass from Barilar and scored on a play, which covered 50 yards. Carrick's placement raised the score to 20-O. Cvagli- ardi then caught another pass and ran for his third touchdown of the day. Cassady intercepted a pass and dashed 32 yards for the game's final touchdoyn. October 30-Windber defeated Punx'y 19-O. Within two minutes after the open- ing kickoff the Ramblers scored twice. Sharpe passed to Younker in the end zone for the final Rambler tally in the third quarter. Punx'y's farthest advance was to the 14 yard line. November 5-Punx'y was upset 26-12 by Ford City. Trailing -Z0-O, Punx'y scored in the second quarter when Bari1ar's 35 yard pass connected with Cvagliardi for the touchdown. lim Barilar passed to Mick- eyl' Barilar, who took it on the 10 and scampered over. November 11-The Chucks defeated their bitter rivals from Beavertown 14-7. In the second quarter of the game Gagliardi hauled in Barilar's pass, eluded Wray and dashed into the end-zone for the touch- down. On the kick-off to open the second half, jim Barilar and Joe Baranick nailed Rensel in the end zone for a safety. Pork Bowers iced the game when he cracked over from the two yard line to end the scoring. In this manner the Chucks ended a successful seasong they had beaten DuBois! S6 ASKETB LL Nice try, but-. Smtrrl: 1. Bzxrilur, D. Rocllacy, H. Slmffer, B. Reid, E. Lyle. Strmzlizzg: B, Hzuniltou, D. Fcrringer, J. Grubc, I. Levy D. lXIcLaughlin, C. Oliver, Dir. Binurzy. 87 With two returning lettermen, Don Rodkey and Russell Grube, Mr. Binney formed a team, which suffered seventeen defeats without a vic- tory. jim Barilar received the honor of being named to the all-district second team. Decem- ber 3 the Chucks bowed to Franklin 35-24. Paced by Ed. Lyle, who tallied 10 points, the Chucks outscored Franklin in the last quarter. December 10, the Bradford Owls downed a game PunX'y team 48-33. jim Barilar was tops in the scoring department with 13 points. De- cember 14, the Chucks were beaten by Indi- ana 46-ZS. The Chucks,,' led by Reid with 10 points, made fourteen out of twenty-two foul shots. December 14 Kane whipped the Chucks 49-28. jim Barilar paced the Chucks with 10 points, while Daly had 20 points for the Wolves. january 7 the Chucks were nosed out by the Bisons 43-41. Reid had 12 points for Punx'y, followed by Barilar and Lyle with 11 apiece. january 13, DuBois edged the Chucks,' 34-31. Don Rodkey, who played his best game of the season, and Ed Lyle each had 8 points. january 18 Brookville dumped Punx'y 36-29. The score was tied 15-15 in the third quarter, but the Chucks,' led by Reid and Shaffer with 9 points apiece, could not hold on. january Z0 Clearfield downed a game Punx'y outfit 46-40. Ed Lyle was the high scorer for the Chucks with eleven points. january 25 Du- Bois beat the Chucks in an extra period 40-39. fa.-2+ Smtrfflf D. Carrick, D. Shermer H. Muscutell, j, lV1cGec, W Reitz, NI. Nlitchell. Stnvzriing Mr. Mitchell, R. Nasc, j. Eiscr P. Hutlock, C. Hritz, S. Gomola R. Smouse, K. Wachnh. Ambesquie. Harry Shaffer had 10 points for Punx'y, and Bob Swisher has 24 points for DuBois. january 28 Brookville walloped Punx'y 57-24. jim Barilar paced the Chucks with S points, while Baugh- man had 24 points for Brookville's Red Raid- ers. February 4 Clearfield downed the Chucks 35-31. Although Punx'y led at the three quarters mark, they could not make it. jim Barilar had nine points. February S the Chucks bowed to Indiana in an extra period contest 39-29. The Chucks ,were out-scored in the extra period 13-3. Bill Reid had 10 points for Punx'y. February 11 DuBois routed the Chucks 43-29. jim Barilar had seven points as the Chucks were outscored in every quarter. February 15 the Raiders,' crushed the Chucks 56-28. Bill Reid and jack Grube each had 5 points for PunX'y, while the Baughmans collect- ed 27 points between them. February 18 Clear- field downed Punx'y 41-37. A brilliant scoring duel between jim Barilar and Lamaar Keenen took place with Barilar bagging 17 points and Keenen 23. February 22 DuBois topped the Chucks', 34-26. The Beavers took charge in the second quarter after a 7-7 first quarter. Lyle and Shaffer each had seven for the Chucks.,' February 25 Brookville defeated Punx'y 43-25. Although the Chucks led 8-7 at the end of the first quarter, they could not hold the lead. jim Barilar tallied 8 points. M, it Everybody wants to get into the act! On February 25, three seniors played their last game in the red and white togs of Punxsutawney High School. These boys were Bill Reid, Harry Shaffer, and Ed Lyle. Bill was an outstanding forward, Harry was a fighting center, and Ed Lyle was a stal- wart at guard. Although he did not finish the season because of an operation, Roby Grose, a forward, has also ended his high school career. The juniors on the varsity were lim Barilar, jack Grube, David Mc' Laughlin, and Cleve Oliver. The lone sophomore was John Levy, who rose from second string jayvees to the first string varsity. The lettermen were Bill Reid, Ed Lyle, Harry Shaffer, Roby Grose, Jack Grube, lim Barilar, John Levy, and Dave McLaughlin. The junior varsity was made up wholly of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The jayvees, considering the fact that frequent changes were made throughout the year, compiled a creditable record by defeating most of their opponents. The high school managers also did a wonderful job in aiding Mr. Mitchell. Their duty was to help with the uniforms and other equipment. Robert Hamilton, the senior manager, received his well earned letter. On April twenty-fourth, 1948, the Chuck trackmen inaugurated the spring sports season. The track team, coached by Mr. Doney, compil- ed a record of three wins over the regular season and a second in the district meet. The Chucks captured first place in a three-way meet with Indiana and Kittanning, they downed DuBois and Sykesville, they won another meet from DuBois and Clearfield, and placed second to Bradford on the district meet. Mark Nether- coat scored the most points, 50, over the season. Under the leadership of Mr. Harrick, the base- ball team ended the 1948 season with one Win and three defeats. ln the season's opener the Chucks were nosed out by Dayton, 3-2. In the A league, which included Punxsutawney, Du- Bois, Brookville, and Clearfield, the Chucks finished in the cellar position. Punx'y was edged by the Clearfield Bisons', at Clearfield in the ninth inning by the score of 5-4. ln the third encounter, the Chucks were downed by Brook- ville's Red Raiders? ln the last game of the season, the Chucks avenged an earlier defeat by walloping Dayton. In 1949 the Chucks did not have a high school team, but intra-mural games were played instead. Spring Sports First Row: R. Robinson C. Stewart, B. Dunkel, T Heckendorn, R. Williams, R. Quigg, K. Schrock. Sce- oud Row : .P. Carlton, I Ba1'ila1', B. lN1cCnll, R Hamilton, lX'l. Mako, R Longo, J. Rend, H. Bow- ers. Th-irzl Row: Mr. Beat- ty, R. Davis, J. Lavcrly, T. Brumbaugh, C. Oliver, D. 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