Reedsville High School - Logan Log Yearbook (Reedsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1947 volume:

inefeen 11'func5fze9 qlofzfnl-seven The Senior Class Presen ts. . . Logan Log This edition of the Yearbook is named for the famous Chief Logang one time leader of the Indians in the Kishacoquillas Valley. Contents Alma Mater . ................... Dedication ......... . .......... School Board and Principal .. Faculty ............. , ....... Seniors .... . .............. Class Will ,.... . Class History ........ Class Prophecy ,....... Class Song and Poem Juniors . ....... . .... . . . Sophomores Freshmen ..... Junior High Logan Log Echo ........ Patrol .......... Mixed Chorus .. Band ............. Gir1's Basketball .... Boy's Basketball .... Soccer ............ Baseball ....... School Calendar .... Advertisements Foreword Between these covers you wiii find recorded many gay experi- ences the Ciass oi 1947 of Reeds- viiie enj oy ed during their four years ' Schooi. in iutnre years ' ' caii to us in High ' 'ii vwidiy re d ren- we hope it wi y associations an many ioapp de ZVOHSQS. Alma Mater Here between the lofty mountains, Stands dear Reedsville Highg To our friends and to each other, Faithful friends will die. Lift the chorus speed it onward 3 Loud her praises tell. Hail to thee Our Alma Mater, Hail to Reedsville High. 1 Six x 'ffgvr Nm Wah Dedicated To . . . This annual is dedicated to Mr. Homer A. Dean, Supervising Principal, and Mr. John B. Walker, advisor of the yearbook, for their untiring efforts to organize, establish, and make possible this new enterprise for Reedsville High School. Seven Left to right: Homer A. Dean, Supervising Principal, Richard L. Clemensg D. Howard Houserg Brice L. Shilling, Sr., Presidentg John T. Rodgers, Sr,, Vice- Presidentg G. Dale Hetrick, Secretaryg Charles S. Schaaf. The School Board We wish to express our gratitude to the school board, for making possible a complete school program for us. You have handled all of our major and minor problems with finesse and understanding. President .................. ...,. Brice L. Shilling, Sr, Vice President ...................... .............. J ohn T. Rodgers, Sr. Secretary ...... ....,,...............,...,.....,............ G . Dale Hetrick Members . . . . ..... Richard L. Clemens, D. Howard Houser, Charles S. Schaff HOMER, A. DEAN Supervising Principal Education-Milroy High School, Shippensburg State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania State College Degrees-Bachelor of Arts Teaching Experience-New Lancaster, Lockes Mills, Schrader, Kane High School, Milroy High School, Belleville High School, Supervising Principal. Eight The Faculty OLIVE R. ATHERTON Commercial Education-West Nanticoke High School, Susquehanna University Degree-Bachelor of Science Teaching Experience-Reedsville High School FRANK C. BAILEY Music Education-Charleroi High School, California State College, Duquesne University Degree-Bachelor of Science Teaching Experience-Morgan Township, Greene County, Mifflin-Mifflintown Schools C. LEE CROW Science Social Studies Baseball Coach Education-Hublersburg High School, Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State College Degree-Bachelor of Arts Teaching Experience-Clintondale Junior High School, Julian Junior High School FAITH H. McNITT High School Principal Music Language Education-Milroy High School, Susquehanna University, Pennsylvania State College Degree-Bachelor of Science Teaching Experience-Peters's Township, Franklin County MARIAN E. McNI'1'T Mathematics Science Education-Milroy High School, Juniata College, Bucknell University Degree-Bachelor of Arts Teaching Experience-Milroy High School JOHN B. WALKER History, English, Soccer and Boys' Basketball Coach Education-Boalsburg High School, Pennsylvania State College Degree-Bachelor of Science Teaching Experience-Swatara Township, Dauphin County Nine Tlze Good Old Da s I I I l. Joyce Kuhns71Lirtlc Ladyb. 2. Patsy Hfndings-1lsn'r she culc?J 3. Ruth Stuck-ffWhy so sober?l 4. Doris Coultergfwhcre did you get than black hnir?J 5. Bzuy XVicder4fIn her Easter Bonnetl. 6. Joyce Mcliillips-1Going placesl. 7. Gilbert Knlppf-1Six yn-.urs oldy. 8. Evelyn Narehooclf-fSee. Mommiel. 9. Laura Snack-CWh.u's so funnyib IO. Msrriam KniselvfiDl:lper girlj. ll. Helen Sankey-U-lang on kidb, IZ. Patsy Sheaffer- fBar2-foot girll, I3, Phyllis Kllne-ffQuiet as a mouscb. 14. Helen Young---fAll dressed upj. 15. Jack Dcan7fNVhat's up. Little m.:n?j 16. Helm Reichley--Uusr a llule scnredl. Ten Graduates ARMILDA BONSON Commercial Armadilla Scuse, please Full of life. . .talkative. . .likes to keep the wee hours bright. , .easily insulted. . .often seen in a Packard. . .always has gum. . .finds that her glasses get in the way at times. Ambition-Secretary. Dramatic Club 1: Band 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Echo 1, 2, 3, 43 Logan Log 4. DORIS COULTER Academic Dottie No kiddin' that's right though Always reading inclass. . .executive type. . .solid, muscular. . .definitely not interested in men. . .loves to argue with Mr. Walker. . .sings solos in chorus. . stubborn. . .likes math. Ambition-Medical Career. Dramatic Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Softball 1, Echo 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 13 Patrol lg Logan Log 4. MARY DIVEN Commercial Divie You mark my word Good basketball player. . .wears little make-up. . .beautiful blush. . .vivid temper. . . active in sports. . .likes the driver of the Plymouth . . .never missed a day of school tshe dooed itl. Ambition-To travel. Dramatic Club 1: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Chorus 11 Softball 1, 2, Echo 13 Logan Log 4. JACK DEAN Academic Jack Ah, gawrsh Hates to move fast. . .quiet and very agreeable. . .enjoys French class fthe only boyb. . . prefers his present environment to his past. . .very shy Cat timesb. . .likes chewing gum. . . never studies. Ambition-Aeronautics. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 45 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 43 School Paper 33 Logan Log 4. Twelve ROBERT GARVER General Bob 'KMy achin' back Only veteran in class. . .proprietor of a general store. . .quiet but jolly. . ,likes to chew gum. . .school hours: 10 until 2:30. . .commutes in a tan Dodge coupe. . conservative. . . enjoys out-doors. Ambition-Grocery Business. Band 33 Logan Log 4. DAVID GRIFFITH Commercial Davey 'Tm broodin' Studious. . .a Physics whiz. . .plans secret marriage with a Senior girl. . .quiet. . .believes in carrying his library with him. . .thinks it's all right to take from defenseless people. . . paper boy. Ambition-Make Money. Echo 3, 43 Logan Log 4. HELEN HARBST Commercial Polly AW shut up Short, dark complexioned. . .wears blue glasses. . .likes '4Charles exceptionally well. . . lives in Garden View. . .just loves to stick out her tongue. . .takes cheerleading very serious. . sentimental. Ambition-Beautician. Echo 2, 3, 43 Cheerleader 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 13 Logan Log 4. PATSY I-IEADINGS Commercial 'KPat We11. . Free, white, and eighteen. . .interested in social life. . .always has her homework done. . . never seen with the boys, but rather quaint. . .natural curly hair. . ,pleasant and easy going. Ambition-Missionary. Band 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Echo 3, Logan Log 4. Thirteen JOHN HOUSER General Punch 'KGit out Farmer, good looking, sort of dizzy. . .dark complexioned. . .sometimes a man some- times a mouse. . .faithful member of class of 47. . ,fond of ice cream and stogies. . .drives a DeSoto. Ambition-Farmer. Softball 2, 33 Logan Log 4. MARY MARGARET I-IOUSER Academic K'Blondie That's right A medium-sized blonde. . .drives a Ford truck. . .likes the name Fred . . .interested in designing clothes and homes. . .frank. . .often wears her hair in up-sweep. . .loves chil- dren. . .likes to be noticed. Ambition-Nurse. Band 1, 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 13 Echo 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 13 Logan Log 4. LLOYD KING Commercial Kingie That's tough Very much interested in hunting and fishing. . .brilliant but lazy. . .loves to sleep in class. . .imitator, . .good softball player. . .corpulert. . .has eyes that glitter. . .Woman hater. . .often absent. Ambition-Forrestry Service. Baseball 3, 43 Echo 3, 45 Patrol 1, 2, Club 13 Echo 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra lg Logan Log 4, Softball 1, 2. FRED KLINE General Rummy I quit Quick tempered, tall, lanky, fair complexioned. . .participated in all sports. . .bright outlook on life. . .has a pepsodent smile. Ambition-Women-hater. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Logan Log 4. Fourteen PHYLLIS KLINE Commercial Touts Oh! My word Wavy hair. . .always defending her rights. . .usually talking in class. . .pals with Betty . . .knows her shorthand. . .giggles a lot. . .hails from the CITY , . .a tall and neat figure . . .works at Eggery. Ambition-See the world. Band 2, 3, 4: Echo 1, 2, 43 Logan Log 4. GILBERT KNEPP General Gib Betcha Dollar Class Romeo. , .drives an old beat-up 31 Chevvy, but likes a 41 better. . .lives in Barr- ville. . .very polite. . .certainly covers a lot of territory. . .quite nervous fwhen playing basketballl. . .splashy dresser. Ambition-Forrester. Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Soccer 3, 43 Softball 1g Echo 2, 3, 45 Logan Log 4. MERRIAM KNISELY Academic Mimi Don't believe Extremely interested in men-twell boysJ. . .likes new cars, long fingernails. . .neat. . . has musical ability. . .glides through classes. . .flighty. , .can blush when she wants to. Ambition-Pharmacist. Dramatic Club 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Patrol 11 Logan Log 4. GRACE KUHNS General Bets Oh! GoI1y Quiet. . .prettiest girl in class. . .lives at Woodland. . .pleasant and shy. . .good at sports. . .usually seen with Joyce Kuhns. . .good complexion, has beautiful curly hair. . . plans to work in an office. Ambition-To travel. Softball 1, 23 Logan Log 4. Fifteen I JOYCE KUHNS Commercial Joby Oh, Heck Quiet, inhabititant of Woodland. . .always seen with Grace. . .tall and slender, dark complexioned. . .often walks home. . .wears slacks quite a bit. . .her heart is in Hawaii. . . favorite food-cherry pie. Ambition-Stenographer. Softball 1, 23 Logan Log 4. JOYCE McKILLIPS Commercial Joy Oh, Piff1e Class debutante-1947's best dressed girl. . .goes easy on the diet. . .neat. . .travels with an older crowd. . .often among the missing from school. . .good dancer, as Harold has his own orchestra. Ambition-Beautician. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1: Echo 1, 2, 3, 4, Logan Log 4. BETTY McNITT Commercial Little Red God love him Petite. . .good dancer. . .always neat. . .works at Rea 8a Derick. . .likes to fight and then make up with Clyde. . .hot temper. . .copies her homework. . .class secretary for two years. . .never heard??? Ambition-Good clerk. Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2: Dramatic Club 13 Echo 1, 2, 4, Logan Log 4. CLARENCE NALE Commercial Clancey I h-a-t-e you Dark wavy hair. . .has spring fever all year round. . .cradle robber. . .saved many a soccer game as goalie. . .dozes in school. . .generally tardy. . .often seen in Milroy. . .a wolf fin perscnl. Ambition-Engineer. Chorus 3, 43 Soccer 3, 43 Logan Log 4. Sixteen EVELYN NAREI-IOOD Commercial Chub Oh, buddy Always has the giggles. . .very agreeable. . .works at Dolan's. . .doesn't believe in diet, cuts her own hair , . .square dances. . .doesn't like to study. . .receives quite a few letters tfrom whom?J Ambition-Stenographer. Band 45 Chorus 1, 25 Dramatic Club 15 Echo 1, 2, 45 Logan Log 4. HELEN REICHLEY Commercial Pee-Wee What's it to you Roller skates a lot. . .slf1ort, liked by everyone. . .wears overalls to school, very quiet. . . funny little giggle. . .lives in the CITY , usually seen with Mabel. . .writes to Bill but goes with Frank. Ambition-Typist. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Chorus 1, 2, 45 Echo 45 Softball 1, 25 Logan Log 4. RICHARD ROWN General Dick He has the bulge-eye gits and hybolical flips The modern Casanova , . .often seen driving the Buick , hates to miss school???? Class president, likes to be difficult. . .never studies. . .often argues politics, owns a truck. Ambition-Electrical Appliances. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 Echo 3, 45 Patrol 15 Soccer 45 Logan Log 4. HELEN SANKEY Academic Sankey That'd be ignoronicn Very brainey. . .likes a certain citizen of Belleville. . .referee always notices her basketball fouls. . .works at Lewistown Hospital. . .keeps up the Sankey reputation of always being late. Ambition-Nurse and Mother. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 15 Echo 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 15 Logan Log 4. S6V6Ilte8l'l. PATSY SHEAFFER Commercial Sheaffer No Kicldin' Tall and slim. . ,interested in sports. . .often seen riding her brother's horses. . lustrous, black hair. . .always getting in trouble. . .works at Dolan's. . .sporty dresser. . .changeable Ambition-Horsewoman. Basketball 23 Chorus 1, 23 Dramatic Club 13 Echo 43 Patrol 13 Softball 1, 23 Logan Log 4. LAURA SNOOK -- Academic Snookie That's stupid South paw. . .does a nice job on the clarinet and piano. . .always heard at basketball games. . .wears ring, but says she's not engaged. . .always studying for examinations. . . well acquainted with Belleville. Ambition-Music career. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Echo 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Logan Log 4. RUTH STUCK Commercial Red I don't mind at all Only red head in class, quick temper. . .drum majorette. . .likes to stay home. . .thinks butchers are nice. . .in basketball has a lucky one-arm shot. . .very good at housework. . . sundaes and potato-chips are her mainstay. Ambition-Stenographer. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Echo 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 13 Logan Log 4. HARRY TAYLOR Commercial i'Tatie No future in it Tall and lanky, likes Sankey's vanilla milk shakes. . .wears mustache, sprawls all over his seat. . .falls out of cars. . .usually late. . .Einstein II. . .a shuffle-board champion. Ambition -Chemist. Band 1, 2, 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Echo 3, 43 Soccer 2, 33 Softball 1, 23 Logan Log 4. Eighteen BETTY WIEDER Commercial Wieder '4Oh, my Good in shorthand, . .still loyal to McClure. . .planning on an early marriage. . .rides in a 41 Chevvy. . .has a crazy laugh. . .never wears make up. . .takes school seriously. . . lives with sister. Ambition-Secretary. Chorus 13 School Paper 13 Logan Log 4. HELEN YOUNG Academic Rusty 1'Well, I'll be jiggeredu Hot on the trumpet, often seen with another trumpeter. . .very speedy in basketball. . . funny laugh. . .always playing jokes. . .editor of Echo. . .lots of brains when used. . .usually making a noise in bookkeeping class. Ambition-Foreign Correspondent. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 13 Echo 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Orchestra 13 Logan Log 4. WILLIAM ZEIGLER Academic Zig Chicken Former class president. . .guilty conscience. . .class teeter. . .can't sit still. . .gives with the baby talk. . .splittin' image of his Dad. . .likes red. . .believes in getting enough sleep. Ambition-Electrical Engineer. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Echo 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Softball 1, 23 Logan Log 4. C We can, We will, we must! C ass Flower Yellow Rose C Royal Blue and White Nineteen Last Will And Testament We, the Senior Class of Brown Township High School, Town of Reeds- ville, County of Mifflin, State of Pennsylvania, being of sound and dis- posing mind and memory, and knowing the uncertainty of this frail and transitory life do, therefore, ordain, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any former wills by us heretofore made. First: We direct that our executor herein named pay our just debts including the expenses of the following: Replacing broken light fixtures and chemical apparatusg Removing our chewing gum from the desksg Ridding the desks of our doodles and autographs, Replacing all the door knobs in the senior room, And general wear and tear on the building. The debts and expenses are to be paid as soon as possible after our decease. Second: After the payments of such debts and expenses we give, devise, and bequeath all our merits, real, personal, and mixed, of every kind and nature whatsoever, as, our social ability, high standing, studious- ness, cheerfulness, unexcelled school spirit and unblernished reputation to the Junior Class to be used as the standard toward which they, and future Senior Classes of the High School, shall serve. I, Mary Diven, bequeath my perfect attendance record to Thomas Longwell. fP1ease keep it that way, Tink.D I, Harry Taylor, bequeath my heighth and good looks to Robert Rheam. iShould help you a lot, Bob.J I, Armilda Bonson, bequeath my smile and dimples to Esther Gib- honey. CKeep 'em smilin'.J I, Doris Coulter, bequeath my social position with the Reedsville Four Hundred to Alice Lepley. I, David Griffith, bequeath my brains and knowledge to Kenneth Kline. iMake good use of them, Ken.J I, Ellen Harbst, bequeath my fascinating blue rimmed glasses to Atha Clugh. fTake good care of them, Atha.J I, Helen Sankey, bequeath the superior intelligence that enabled me to pass all my tests without studying to Stanley Allen. QLet's see a good re- port card, Dewey.l I, Richard Rown, bequeath my beautiful wavy hair to Foster Frank- houser. fRemember to put it up every night, Chub.D I, Helen Young, bequeath my speed on the basketball floor to Janet Allen. fSpeed is important sometimesj I, Ruth Stuck, bequeath my red hair to Tarrenz Young. fIt Will help to match her temperj I, Clarence Nale, bequeath my ability to keep a steady girl over a long period of time to George Smith. I, Fred Kline, bequeath my long legs to Leon Houser. QThey should enable you to play a better game of basketball.J Twenty I, William Zeigler, bequeath my Plymouth to Kenneth Headings so he can make more trips to Naginey. I, John Houser, bequeath my ability to swallow tobacco juice in Phy- sic's Class to Blain Walter. I, Evelyn Narehood, bequeath my ability to laugh at anything to Margaret McNitt. I, Phyllis Kline, bequeath my natural curly hair to Hazel Warner. fComes in handy on rainy days.J I, Lloyd King, bequeath my hunting and trapping technique to Charles Kuhns, CIt's healthful and also profitingj I, Patsy Headings, bequeath my sincere effort in getting my studys to Wanda Harmon. KNOW 1et's see your marks come up, Wanda.J I, Mary Margaret Houser, bequeath my blonde hair to Mabel Moore. Ut is said, men prefer blondesj I, Betty Weider, bequeath my watch to Jane Frankhouser to enable her to tell her boy-friend what time to leave. I, Gilbert Knepp, bequeath my ability to handle girls to Charles Nale. fMake them tow the line, Peepe.D I, Helen Reichley, bequeath my roller skates to Mabel Tower. CMabel, don't let them get rusty.J I, Laura Snook, bequeath my past band experiences to Anne Shartzer. iHope you have as good a time as I did.J , I, Joyce McKillips, bequeath my heighth to Claire Knisely. CThen you'll be able to see the world from a different viewpoint.J I, Grace Kuhns, bequeath my beautiful dark hair to Shirley Henry. fIt'll keep your ears warm in winter.J I, Patsy Sheaffer, bequeath my horse-back riding ability to Ruth Kline. fIt helps you get places fast.J I, Joyce Kuhns, bequeath my meekness to Sue Nepper. fSometimes it pays to be shy and dernure.J I, Jack Dean, bequeath my chewing gum to Mary Dalby. fMake good use of it, Mary.J I, Robert Garver, bequeath my past army career to Charles Armstrong. fAll the luck in the world.J I, Betty 'McNitt, bequeath my ability to keep a steady boy friend to Ruth McNitt. fEveryone has their ups and downsj I, Merriam Knisely, bequeath my collection of class rings to Mary Houser. CThey really are nice to look at.D Lastly: We nominate, constitute, and appoint our beloved faculty to be the executors of this, our last will and testament. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand and affixed our seal on this, the twenty-sixth day of May in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Forty-seven. Witnesses: Betty McNitt, Merriam Knisely Twenty-one C ass History was largely due to the fact that we expected to spend our Senior year rest- ing on our laurels, but, with a little help from our teachers we decided we had better do some work. Still, somewhere between history and mathe- matics we found time to purchase our school hats and pennants, and when they were received, we proudly showed them off to our envious under- classmen. We managed a public turkey supper, had a bake sale and arranged a skating party for the entire high school thus making this another year of prosperity. We ordered our invitations, were measured for our gowns and finished our commencement activities. President .......................... .... R ichard Rown Vice President .... ....... J ack Dean Secretary ............................................ Betty McNitt Treasurer .......................................... Evelyn Narehood On May 26th most of us found a disturbing lump in our throats as we said thank you for the diploma that would have to take the place of our nigh school days from now on. More than one tear was shed as we said good-by to classmates, who would find their futures in a place far from ours. And so as another class of high school students we went out to find what was our destiny. We asked for little except assistence from you who already have found your place, for surely we can never do without your help and advice. The long awaited day came at last! On September 3, 1943, thirty- seven frightened but ambitious Freshmen entered the famous portals of our Alma Mater anticipating the work and fun of four happy years to come. The re-adjustment to high school life came easy to us and we soon had our class organized and the following officers were elected: President .......................................... William Zeigler Vice President ........ Helen Young Secretary .......................................... Merriam Knisley Treasurer ...,................................. Louise Bumgardner The memories of this happy year extended on into our Sophomore year when many more events were added to the list. The most important one being the selecting and receiving of our class rings. The only changes in officers were: Gilbert Knepp, Secretary and Evelyn Narehood, Treasurer. We went back to school in our Junior year looking forward to the events that were to fill our school life for the next two years. This was the year that we had to begin to work for the money that would provide the expenses for our trip to New York. We sold candy at the afternoon movies throughout the year and held a successful card party on April 21, 1946. With the very much appreciated help of our parents, we sponsored the annual Junior Festival on June 21 and 22 which went over with tremendous success. This ended the activi- ties of our Junior year. President ............. ...... D oris Coulter, succeeded by Richard Rown Vice President .......................... David Griffith Secretary ............................................ Betty McNitt Treasurer ........................................ Evelyn Narehood Then came September 3, 1946, and we, the seniors of Reedsville High School, started on the last lap of our long journey from childhood to man- hood and womanhood. We soon found that the Senior year was no easier than any other, in fact we might say it was a little harder. This Twenty-two A G ance nto The Future We, the soothsayers of our community, wish to give you some idea of what the members of the class of 1947 will be doing in the future. Some of the seniors of '47 proved very successful in their business world of 1957. f We see David Griffith selling books and what-nots in a small bookstore at the end o town. In Rea 8: Derick we see Betty McNitt, now the fountain manager, with all the other girls under her supervision. Zip! Crash! Well, ft's none other than the famous Richard Rown and his daredevils. Yes, Dick has finally reached his goal to be an auto-racer. Betty Weider, now Leroy's wife is helping her husband on his poultry farm outside of Reedsville. We see Helen Reichley, the owner of the Reedsville Roller Skating Rink. Helen seems to make skating her favorite pastime and also a profitable business. Doris Coulter has finally fulfilled her lifelong ambition to be a doctor, but she hasn't been faithful to her favorite expression, I'll never get married! At the former Weller Egg House which is now Kline's Egg House, Phyllis Kline is still candling eggs. Life can be beautiful and it is for Bill Zeigler. He is living off the top of the pile. Yes, Bill is the millionaire of the class of '47. Helen Sankey hasn't made up her mind about marriage yet so she is still working in the Lewistown Hospital. Helen is now a trained nurse. Fred Kline is a bachelor and is living up in the mountain. He finally decided women are too much trouble. Among the bathing beauties in Atlantic City we see Grace Kuhns entering a contest for the title of Miss America. Well if it isn't a mansion in Milroy with Clarence Nale, the owner. We see him loafing lazily in a hammock on the lawn while his wife is slaving away in a public mill trying to keep him in cigarettes. In the headlines we read about an explosion, the cause of which was Einstein Taylor, of course, who was experimenting in his lab when the explosion occurred. We see Jack Dean is Principal of Reedsville Schools. He finally decided to follow in his Dad's footsteps. Lloyd King is visiting in Lumber City with his parents. It is a short leave from his hunting and trapping career in the Canadian Woods. Laura Snook is giving music lessons in her spare time to the children of Belleville. Laura has made a success of her ambition to be a music teacher. Robert Garver has transferred his grocery store into a department store. The location is still between Reedsville and Belleville. If you are tired of looking for those hard-to-get items in the town stores, go see Robert, he's got everything. On a small farm, John Houser is living happily, and by the way, John is now married and has a small family. Do you want to get thin? Call Evelyn Narehood, she is giving reducing exercises to people with excess weight. Evelyn Herself now weighs only 115 pounds. On the door of one of the homes in Honeybrook we see a sign, Joyce's Beauty Saloon. Yes, Joyce McKillips has finally become a beautician. Gilbert Knepp still doesn't like to live in town. In fact, he spends most of his time in the mountain. He is a forest ranger. Merriam Knisley has finally married her dreamman and is keeping house for her husband, Frank Hassinger, Jr. Patsy Headings has a new business in Reedsville. She has a nursery. When parents want to go somewhere and have their children under dependable care they take them to Patsy's nursery. Patsy Sheaffer isn't around town anymore. She has a ranch in the San Franando Valley, California. Since Pat hated school, especially Shorthand and Bookkeeping, she decided to get away from all brainwork. We notice Helen Young, the editor of the Reedsville Daily Gazette, has proved very successful with her new enterprise. Polly Harbst is working at an information desk at Hotel Reedsville. Polly, looks very intelligent too in her blue-rimmed glasses. We see Mary Margaret Houser, now a floorwalker in Garver's department store. Since Mary Margaret has always liked to give advice, she finally landed a job doing it. In Woodland there is a grocery store and Joyce Kuhns is the proprietor. Joyce de- cided that Woodland needed a store since it has increased so much in population in the past ten years. The Championship of the Mifflin County girl's basketball was won by Reedsville High School. Thanks to Mary Diven, for her intelligent coaching. We see Ruth Stuck behind the desk in the Diven Abattoir Company where she is secretary to the president, now her husband. Armilda Bonson is still working for Weis Pure Food Store, Inc. but she has a steady job now, and by the way she still likes to gossip. Twenty-three C' ass Poem Farewell underclassmen, we're leaving you, It's time to say, Good-bye , Although we're leaving R. H. S. We won't let our spirits die. For twelve long years we've been working, We faced both sorrows and joys, Some new pupils have come into our class, While Uncle Sam took some of our boys. To our teachers we really owe a lot, They've helped us from the start, Although we don't seem very appreciative, We thank them from the heart. We've been faithful to our motto, t'We can, we must, we will! And so we go on to our future world, Up a long, steep, tiring hill, All we have left are the memories, Of our dear old R. H. S. And believe it or not we really know, Our high school is the best. C ass Song Teachers, parents, schoolmates dear, We've had fun, this our last yearg We're sorry to leave you with tears in our eyes, You've taught us with patience what is right from what is wrongg And when we're on our own we'll say, You have helped us pave our way: Thank you for those happy days, You're the best in the U. S. A. With our colors blue and white, We've got pep and lots of fight, We're ready, we're eager to do what is right, With vim and with vigor, we're excelled by noneg We can, we will, we must we'll see it through, Listen while we're tellin' you- You're the best in all the land, Reedsville High School here's to you. Tune: California Here I Come Twenty-four Undcerdlmssman T be Junior C ass FIRST ROW---Lrfr ro Right: Mr. Crow, Esrhrr Gibboney, Mary Dalby. Robert Rheum, Kenneth Headings, Alix Lrplcy. Hnzvl Warner, Mabel Moore, Louise Fultz. Ruby Slpe, Dorln Bumgardner. SECOND ROW: Jane Wilson, Mabel Tower. Mary Hauser. Ruth Kline, Blain Xvalter. Kenneth Kline, Stanley Allrn, Charlrs Nalr. THIRD ROW: Thomas Longwvll, Charles Armstrong. Clair Copenhavcr, Fosrcr Frankhouscr, James Stover. ABSENT: June Bubb. We began our high school career in the fall of 1944. After a week or two of getting into the wrong classes, we were fairly well adapted to the high school procedure. In November 1945 we ordered our class rings which were received the following March. Recently we had a re-election of officrs. But at the resignation of James Stover, Kenneth Headings, our Vice-President filled the vacancy. Now we are preparing for our class festival. From the proceeds of this we hope to take a trip. We are looking forward to that ever important event-Graduation. CLASS OFFICERS President . . ..................... Kenneth Headings Secretary , . . . ...... Robert Rheam Treasurer .... Alice Lepley Class Flower-Yellow Rose, Class Colors-Emerald and Gold Class Motto-Knowledge Is Power Twenty-six The Sophomore Cass D FIRST ROW7l,efr to Right: Miss Marian McNi!t, Marjorie Taylor, Doris McKillipS, Evelyn Christine. Dorothy Peachy, Claire Knisely, Jane Frankhouser, Helen Smoker, Janet Allen, Sara Anne Houser, Shirley Griffith. SECOND ROW: Frank Shirk, Helen Griffith. Tarrenz Young, Juanita Henrn. Jane Paden, Dean Schaaf, Ruth McNi:t, Anne Sharrzer. THIRD ROW: Carl Freed, William Marker. George Smith, George Hnfcr, Lee Longwell. We entered high school in 1944, rather timidly wondering what this new experience would be like. Soon finding out as Freshmen do, we gradually became accustomed to the changed routine. Our first activity was the election of class officers, and selection of our flower, colors and motto. An important event in this year was the trip to Gettysburg under the supervision of Mr. Dean, our history teacher. Returning again in the fall as Sophomores, we found the subjects more difficult than those of the previous year. The biggest event during this year was the selection of our class rings. The close of this year will end the first half of our high school career, and we will eagerly look forward to our next two years. CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ....................... R, uth McNitt Vice President .... .... E velyn Christine Secretary ....,. .... A nne Shartzer Treasurer . .... .... D orothy Peachey Class Colors-Rose and White, Class Flower-Lily of the Valley Class Motto- If you want knowledge you must toil. Twenty - SCVBD The Freslzman C ass I4IRST ROW--Left to Righl' Arla XVJIIU. Cnrrn: Prnchcy, Shirley Henry. Wanda Harmon, Mnrgarrr M:Nnrx Sue Kncpper. Hazel Sale, June Longwall, Charles Kuhn. SECOND ROW: Joe Fulrz, Phyllis Kline. Daisy Hilc. Barbara Mchliu, Sylvin Swviizcr, THIRD ROW: Ray Fuliz. Robert Clugh. Bill Mann. Russell Rhodes. Robert Kline, FOURTH ROW Charles Kauffman. Richard Dann, Theodor: King FIFTH ROW: Jack Marker, Ronald Henry ABSENT1 Rollnncl Decker, Leon Houscr, Harold Pcnnypnckcr Of, .. . . . ., ur irst appearance in high school was with very uncertain actions. We didn t know exactly what was expected of us and we admit we didn't know the ropes. It didn't take us long to find the well-worn strands. This year has been very exciting and different. New events and ideas are always coming our way, making the remainder of our high school years full of expectant ex- periences. CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ......... R ichard Dean Vice President .. ...Harold Pennypacker Secretary .... .... M argaret McNitt Treasurer .. ...... Robert Kline Class Colors-Green and Gold, Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Motto- Easy sailing makes poor sailors, easy work makes poor students. Twenty-eight The Junior Hi I1 School FIRST ROW7l.eft to Right: Harvie Rhuns, Ammon Houser, Marian Christine. Patty Hoyer. Arlene Pennypacker, Gladys Burton, Reberta Young, Louise Randolph. Barbara Griffith. Jean Freed, Frances Houser, Shirley Rhodes, Peggy Kline, Aretta Bulick, Robert Hudson, Sherwood Frankhouser, Ralph Wilson. SECOND ROW: Charles Colombine, Doris Vvlagner. Harold XVarner. Tom Paden. William McNitt, Roy Bubb. De Haven Drake, Howard Houtz, Richard McNitr, Jack Young, Frank Oburn, Joan Hafer. Shirley Rheam, Frances Nale, Ronald Freed, Marlene Khuns, Francis Sipe. Patricia Vlagner, Robert Freed, Jake Kline. Foster Sankey, Marvin Bubb. - THIRD ROW: Mr, Summers. Patricia Reigle, Ciara Walt:-rs, Margaret Houtz, Dora Smoker, Marie XValters, Emily' Bonson, Carl Kauffman, Elva Hoaster. FOURTH ROW: Martha Jane McNitt, Shirley Yerrer, Ronald Calhoun. Donna Frankhouser, Evelyn Kephart, Margaret Shirk, Sara Frankhouser, Gladys Henry, Helen Hauser. Jay Houser, Kenneth Maben. Clay Bonson. Richard Hoy. Bud Briner. Clifford Rheam, Miss Riden, Charles Warner. Mrs. Fisher. FIFTH ROW: Jeanette Turner, Elizabeth Hoaster, Natalie Rice, Donald Freed, Clarence White, Richard Wagner, glenril Harbst. Donald Barr, Paul Bubh, Donald Winegardner, Donald Bumgardner, Jack Frankhouser, Leon Keiser. ris owland. SIXTH ROYW: Barbara Paden, Evelyn Leach, Erma Shirk. Richard Walk, Beatrice Tower, Donna Kuhns, Miriam Goss, Dorothy Yetrer, Fred Grove. SEVENTH ROXV: Mildred Griffith, Pat Young, Mary Hunt, Grace Spickler, Evelyn Yoder. Shirley Stuck, Jane Houser, Alberta Rhodes, Dora Kuhns, Ward Narehood. EIGHTH ROW: Charles Dalby. Norman Freed, Raymond Hoyer, Ernest Kephart, James Reed, James Marker, Larry Armstrong. Our Junior High is noted for its famous assembly programs. We discover the special talents of our gifted ones. These talents may be in plays, dialogues, or musical numbers. School trips we took to the Farm Show and Sentinel Office were thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. A In Sixth Grade we learn to walk the stairs: in Seventh we comb our hairy then in Eighth we take examinations. Twenty-nine ' B A L L T' t s een on , on zme... l. The three liule girls in red. Z. Close friends enjoying 3 pany 3. Ride 'cm cowboy. 4. Slick Chick 5. Now we'rf: Freshmen. 6. The Hclen's. ll. Rarin' to go, IZ. Gcx out of there, Mimi. OUR DIRECTORS 7. Mr. Trccsc--1938-1941. 8. Mr. Gnblz7l94l-1942. 9, Mrs. McNiuf19-M-l946. 10, Mr. Bailey? l946Yl047, Thirty I CLUBS y FIRST RW---Left to Right: Min Olive Athcrton, Mary Divcn. Hclrli Sankty. Doris Cloultvr, Helen Youll' Armllda Bonscn, William Zeiglcr. Jack Dean. SECOND ROXV: Phyllis Kline. Patsy Hesclingn, Laura Snock, Ruth Stuck. Mary Margaret llouwr. Ellen Harbst Joyfe lVlcKillips, Lo an lidilor , . . . , Dedication ..., , .. ,,, Forwardt ,. . Log . Helen Young Ruin stuck mln Hrndinnn Robert Garvcr, Graz-: Kuhns. Betty Wirder. Jnyre Knnnn School Board . , Faculty XVritt--upe Pholographvrs . ,, . Laura Snook 'lwnnwfllnf rnncnrnm Hrlcn Young Class NVill . .. Betty McNitt Clava History , Evclyn Narehtiorl tlnrn Prophecy , . Richard Rown Undrrclassmcn Historic: Joytv Mcliillips. Palsy S John Htiuscl Ellen Harbst Da-'id Ciriffitli Hclcn Sarlkrl' Merriam Kniwl-: . Doris Coultl-r Arlllilda Bnnwot . Phyllis Kline ht-affcr l.ng.ln ing . ,, ,, .. . Helen Ynnng Patrol . .... Lloyd King Echo . ,,,,, Helen Young Mixed Chorus . ,,., . Helen Reichlcy Band . ., Mary Ciirls' Baikvlball . , ,, . Varsity Basketball . , XVilliam Zriglcr Soccur . . . Clarvnce Nall' Baseball .. llarry Taylor THIRD Roxy. cfm Knlnn. .loycr Knnns, Betty wnnrf. Berry lvlrxnr, Evclyn Nnnnnnd. llnlrn Rcichlcy. run, Shraffer, FOURTH ROW' Clarence Nalu. Gilbert Knepp. John Hauser. Robert Garver. FIFTH ROW: Harry Taylor. David Griffith. Fred Kline. Lloyd King ABSENT: Richard Rown, Merriam Knxstly, Thirty-two Margaret Hunter Mary Divan . Gilbert Knapp Jack Dunn ,.. Fred Kline Echo Staff Editor-in-Chief . ...... Helen Young Junior Editor . . ,Mary Dably News Editor ,, , June Bubl: Feature Editor . ..,,., Louise Fultz Sporzs Editor ., , ,,,,, . ...,, , . , Ruth Kline Advertising Managers ,,... ...., . .Doris Coulter Merriam Knisely, .lane Wilson Circulation Committee ,, ........, Mable Moore Charles Nale, James Stover Poets ..,.......,..,,. . ......,,. Armilda Benson David Griffith, l.loyd King Printers ..,..,,. ,, ..... , .Mary Diven, Fred Kline, Patsy Sheaffer. Harry Taylor William Zcigler Typists .,... Hangul ..,. ,. Evelyn Sankey. .Ellen Harhst, Mary M, Phyllis Kline, Betty MrNitt, Narehood, Helen Reichley, Helen Laura Snook, Ruth Stuck FIRST ROW-Left to Right: Shirley Griffith, Ruth Kline, Louise Fultz, Doris Coulter, Helen Young, Mary Dalby. Dorla Bumgardner, James Stover, Blain Walter. SECOND ROW: Doris Mcliillips, Janet Allen, Marjorie Taylor. Claire Knisely, YVanda Harmon, Sue Knepper. Ruth McNirt, Margaret McNitt, Ellen Day Harbsz, Mr. Walker, THIRD ROW: Hazel XVarner, Torrenz Young. Armildn Benson. Joyce INlcKillips, Ruth Stuck, Mary Margaret Hauser. FOURTH ROW: Laura Snook, Ruby Sipe, Sarah Ann Houser. Anne Shartzer, Evelyn Nerehood, Helen Reichley. Patsy Shaeffer. FIFTH ROW: Carl Freed. Esther Gibboney, .lane Wilson, George Smith, Mabel Tower, Harold Pennypackcr, SIXTH ROW: Helen Sanltey, Mabel Moore, .lark Marker. SEVENTH ROW: Harry Taylor, David Griffith, Joe Fultz, William Marker. ABSENT: June Bubb, Merriam Knisely. Thirty-three FIRST ROW7Lcfr lo Righx: Roy Bubb, Harold Punnypacker. Earnest Kcphearr. Bob Freud, Ronald Frcrd, Clavtun Kline. Lloyd King, Marvin Bulab. Charlcs Dalby, Jamcs Markvr, Donald Freed, Theodore King. SECOND ROW: Shirley Griffith, Natalie Rice. Alberta Rhodes, Richard Wagner, Ronald Calhoun, Donald Bum- gardnzr, Jay Houszr, William IVlcNin. Paul Bulzb, Jack Frankhousur. Ralph Wilson. THIRD ROW: Fred Grove. Joe Fulrz. Charles Kauffman. Russell Rhodes. Clifford Rhcam, FOURTH ROW: Frank Shirk. Thomas Longwcll, Ronald Henry, William Marker. Lee Longwcll. FIFTH ROW: Sianlcy Allen, Clair Copenhnvcn ABSENT: Lcon Houscr, Thirty-four Sclzool Patrol The School Palrul war rwrganizcd under the dirrcliuri of CI. Lev Crow Evan rhough if ruined or we had freezing weather. the Patrol Carried on. We can hoasr .1 spotless record of not cvrn a minor a'cid.-nr, Srvrml Suu Pntmlml-n explainrd traffic rulcs with which wr wrrv roncernud. .und our part in Ihr snfviy of Pvnnsylvnni.1's cilizcnsf' Larur lhvy :nm mcndud us on nur rxccllfnl rccord. We hone that in fuluru years, Patrol and uudeni body work as wall rogr-rher as ihry haw this past yvar. We thank the Parvni Trachcr Asmiaraon for rm murh rppminni mom nrkers muy prminrd ro rn. Our officers are' lwwin Lloyd King in iifurrnanr , ., Tbwam Kang zrid iyurmni . Harold Pennypnckrr MUSIC Mixed Chorus FIRST ROW--Lcfr xo Right: Jane! Allen, Doris McKillips. Natalie Rice, Areza Bulick, Sarah Frankhouser. Wanda Harmon, Sue Nepper, Rumh McNin, Margaret McNirr, Mary Margarez lf-louscr, Doris Coulter. secoxn ROXV: Mrs, mah Mmm. Mary Houscr. Marjorie Taylor, Patsy Headings, Tarrenz Young, Claire xnraiy, Sara Ann I-louser, Anre srmrm. Hazel Nun, June Longweii, .nom Mcliillipc, mommy swim. THIRD ROW: Elizaberh Hoasxer, Donna Kuhns, Alberta Rhodes, Grace Spicklcr, Parry Young, Erma Shirk, Brarricc Tower, Merriam Goss FOURTH RONV Phyllis Kline, Daisy Hilc, Helen Sankey. Helen Young, Laura Snook. Helen Reichlev, Earnest xfphmr. Harold Pennypacker. FIFTH ROW: George Smith, Maurice Briner. Frank Shirk. Richard SIXTH ROXV: Charles Dalby. James Marker, Charles Nale. Richard Walk, James Reed, Ward Narehood. Dean, Rolland Decker. SEVENTH ROW: Clarcncc Xale, Blain XValxer, William Zeigler, James Stover, Jack Marker. ABSENT: Leon l-Iouser, Merriam Knisely. This year the chorus has studied mainly songs from which includes every type of American song. Due to the efficient direction of Mrs. Faith McNitt successful year of music. On December 19th the chorus gave a Christmas b!'08.dC9.St OVCI' the singing t0W6l'. April 9th the Reedsville music festival was held: a was presented. Thirty-six the Waring Mixed Chorus Series the group has completed another Carol entertainment which was very outstanding group of songs High School Band FIRST ROW--Left to Right: Mary Nale, Gayle Rown. SECOND ROW: Tarrenz Young, Patty Young. W'anda Harmon, Claire Knisely, Marian Christine, Donna Kuhns. Dorothy Yetter, Shirley Yelrer, Anne Sharlzcr, Hazel Nale, June Longwell, Laura Snook, Helen Sankey, Helen Houser. THIRD ROW: Louise Randolph, Frances Hauser. Ellen Day Harbsr, Joyce Nlclfillips, Phyllis Kline, Jeannette Turner, Ruth lVIcNitt. Elizabeth Hoaster, Patsy Headings, Richard Yvalk, Roberta Young, Martha Jane McNitt. Frank ghir:,sGec:ge Smith, Helen Young, Sue Nepper, Evelyn Narehood, Marjorie Taylor, Betty IVIcNirr, Gladys Burton, ut rue . FOURTH ROW: Richard McNitt, Foster Sankey, Harold Pennypacker, Richard Dean, Armilcla Bonson, James Reed, John Young. Richard Hoy, Richard Briner. Donald Winegardner, Director Frank Bailey. Glenn Harbst, FIFTH ROW: Maurice Briner, Doris Coulter, Clair Copenlmver, Rolland Decker. SIXTH ROW: James Stover. Jack Dean. ABSENT: Merriam Knisely, Helen Reichley, Richard Rown, XVilliam Zeigler. The Reedsville High School Band will greatly miss those graduating in the class of '4'7. Eighteen seniors are participating in the band, six of whom started in the original band in '39. The director is Frank C. Bailey. The Band Officers are: President ....,...................... ...........,...,.......... ..... G e orge Smith Vice President . .... William Zeigler Secretary ...... ..... L aura Snook Treasurer . ...Jack Dean Thirty-seven Athletics f f I 5 J I .,l um? J , 5 KXN VJith the Veterans of last year's squad, we played a total of ten league games and lun pracrice games with various teams, Following is .1 detailed account of the league games: December 6. 1946--We opened the season with an excitin Ame with Burnham. It 8 E vnded in a stalemate of 23-23. December 13, 1946 --NVe mel Belleville on our home floor. and were defeated with the score of Z8-25. January 3, I947--Yeagcrtown became vic- torious with .1 score of 20-14, Their heighrh was their winning factor. January IO. IV-17--NVQ met our arch rival. Milroy. Defeated them with a score of 45f19, January 17. 1947 -We traveled to McVeyf mwn, came home with a Vicxury of 30-24. January ll. l947fThis was a nip and luck game. Wiih two minutes to play Burn- ham led 28-Zl. but we came thmugh lo win 29428. January 31. 1947--YNe played Belleville and fame Gul on the short end of A 44-'52 score. February 7, 1947- Ycagerrown gave us a good xrouncing Z3-17. February 14, 1947- -we mer Marcy on our home floor and defeated them with a score oi 48-I6. February Zl, 1947--Ar the end of the first quarter, we were leading with a score -if 9-S, bar due lc A manunaersranaing be- rween the MrVeyrown Coach and the Referee the game was forfeired ru us Making ir a final score of 2-0. Forwards who will be lost through gradua- rion include' Mary Drvvn, Helen Young, and Ruth Stuck. Guards who will be lost through graduation include: Doris Cnulrer, Laura Snook, Helen Sankey, and Armilda Benson. Girls' Basketball Team FIRST ROW7Lelr ro Right: Laura Snook, Doris Coulter, Helen Sanlrey. Mary Divcn. Helen Young, Ruth Stuck SECOND ROW: Janer Allen, Doris McKillips, Torrenz Young, Phyllis Kline. Ann Shartzer, Armilda Bonson THIRD ROW: Ruth McNitt. Mr. Dean, Mabel Moore. Mary Margarer Hauser. Thirty-nine Boys' Basketball Team FIRST ROW4Left tc Right: Kenneth Headings, Jack Dean, Fred Kline, William Zeigler, Gilbert Knepp. SECOND ROW: Richard Dean, Harry Taylor, George Smith, Blain Walter. THIRD ROW: Charles Nale. Roland Decker, Harold Pcnnypacker. ABSENT: Leon Hauser, Richard Rown. Forty R.ll.S. Opp. Y. M, C. A. .Irs. Z7 15 Huntingdon 25 32 'Burnham High School 20 Sv fBr11evi11h High School Z1 Z3 Y. M. C. A. lnt. 17 sa Fzurnham Y Guys 32 37 1fYrngmnwn High sehnni Z3 5-1 Burnham Y Guys 211 Z7 Lewistown J. v. 34 41 fiviihnv High School sz sw Y. M. C, A. Int. S8 31 rhifwyroivn H. 5. Z1 31 'Burnham High School I4 44 Bnrnhnin HY Int. 30 l7 fhniirviiin H. s. 33 so Y. M. ti. A, Jig. 47 34 'Yeagerlown H. s. 25 55 'Mihny H. s. Z7 si 'Mfvryihwn H. s. 30 sr 'McClure 29 65 hirrinir l7 70 515 711 W League Games The R, H. S, Basketball tram closed the season with not mo impressive n record, win- ning 6 and losing 15. There were a great many games played with independent teams. There will be une varsity member left this vm for rhe 47.411 season, although they win have Smith, Waller, Hauser, Pennypacker, D. Dean. and Nale back from the second string, Coach Walker will not have much trouble in linding n varsity five next year. Those im through graduation mi Kline. center: Knapp. forward: Ziegler, guard: Dean. forward: and Taylor, forward. Aiso graduated is part-time scorer Dick Rown, Scoirng this year as fnlinwsz Kline 11311. Headings 11033, Knepp 11051. Dean 1851. Zeigler 1721. It is hoped that next year Rceiisviiie will have its own gym to practice and play in. This is one of rhr many dirndvnnrages than Reedsvillc H. S. will have overcome. Our first practice game was with McCiur-1 llxgh School at McClure, where they defeated uc 4-l. XVc opened the league with Fort Royal lligh School where we were downed 440. We then dropped the next two games to Lewis- town And Thompsontown by scorn ol 2-C. and 5-IJ respectively, Then wc bounced back to defeat McAllisterville Z-0. The second half of the league opened with the Brownim traveling to Lewistown Winn- they handed in n 4-l defeat. We played McClure High School next on our home field NX'hen the rind of the fourth quarter found uc dundlocked 2-Z, we piayrd two mm qumm. A penny kick won the game for McClure, On a water-soaked mm we ,wiiyfei Thompsuntown. the game ended with A lvl ue Then we journeyed to McAllisturville where we were handed n wtbatk of l-Il, Our last game of the Senor: wax with Port Royal This thriller ended in .1 'J U Qccire. wnn ny lettarmvn bnck and the rapist., tuncrirum, next mm mm should gf, plant, Soccer Team FIRST ROW7Lelt no Right: Fred Kline, Clarence Nale, Kenneth Headings. Jack Dean, William Zeigler SECOND ROW: George Smith. Blain Walter, Foster Frankhouser, Gilbert Knepp. THIRD ROW: Harold Pennypacker, Roland Decker. Frank Shirk. ABSENT: Leon Homer, Richard Rown, FOI'l3y-ORE April April FIRST HALF l57Rccd:ville at Milroy lBglVlcVeymwn at Rcedsvllle April April April May' Mal' MM' Mal' May FIRST lzoxvimf lo Right: Foster Fmllglmum, Fred Kline. Kenneth Headings. Gllbm Knfpp, wlllnm Zciglvr, Jack Dean. SECOND ROW: Charles Armstrong. Dean Schaaf, Clarence Nale, Blain Walten. THIRD ROW: Stanley Allen, George Smith, Thomas Longwcll, FOURTH ROXV: Charles Nale, Lee Longwell, Forty-two Zlflleedsville at Belleville Z57Yeagertown at Reedsvllle Zflffiaedsville an Lewistown SECOND HALF Z--Milrov .mr Reedwillc 6fReedsvillc nr Mcveylown 9 -Bellcvillc at Reedsville lifkecdwllle ar Yeagerlown 16- Lewistown at Recclsvillc Phases of '47. . . I. Country cousins. 2. Senior lassles. 3. Glamor girl. 4. Thr: Indy and the gloves. 5. Rough. Tough, and Rcndvr -6. Hubba Hubba. 7, Out for a trek. S. Chatlanoga-Choofhou. 9. Snow birds. IO. Shorthand-whiz. ll. A llghr, A light. IZ. Day'5 end. 13. The Dean. 14. Time for practice. 15, The band Forty-three School Calendar September 3-School opens September 26-Sophomores selected class rings September 30-First month of school October 2-T. B. Test October 10-Seniors selected hats and penants October 14-First six weeks grading period October 17-18-Mifflin County Annual Institute October 30-Second month of school November 27-Second six weeks grading period November 27-Thanksgiving recess, 3:30 P. M. December 2-School reopens 9:00 A. M. December 17-19-School participated in Singing Tower Event December 20-Christmas recess, School closes 3:30 P. M. January 2-School reopens, 9:00 A. M. January 8-Fourth month of school January 20-21-lSenior pictures were taken January 22-Mid-year-Third six weeks February 5-Fifth month of school February 12-Half day session until 12:00 o'clock February 14'-Pepsi-Cola Test February 22-Half day session until 12:00 o'clock February 27-Juniata Psychological Exam. February 28-Daughters of American Revolution Test March 1-A. A. U. W. Tea at Green Gables March 5-Sixth month April 2-Seventh Month April 4-Good Friday, Easter recess April 7-School reopens 9:00 A. M. April 9-Music Festival April 16-Fifth six Weeks April 18-Spring Concert at Burnham April 30-Eighth month of school April 30-Mifflin County Historical Society Exam. May 2-State Scholarship examination May 9-Senior vacation begins May 12-13-14-Senior trip to New York May 25-Baccalaureate Sermon May 26-Commencement Exercises May 29-Ninth Month May 29-Sixth grading period May 29-Close of school Forty-four Advertisements The members of the Logan Log Staff wish to express their apprecia- tion and sincere thanks to all of the citizens, teachers, and classmates who volunteered their services to make the Logan Log a better yearbook. The Beedsville Lions , I f ff ? LIBERTY INTELLIGENCE OUR NATION'S SAFETY WE ROAR OUR GOOD WISHES, FORTY-SEVEN Fty Lewistown llppliunce Centre Radios Refrigerators Ranges Cleaners Home Laundry Heaters LEWISTOWN, PENNA. bfi !--'-' ' g .V '- ,fi c if x H , , ,- 59--.fff ' I 1 I N9 omzn oll. . . . . Automatic Operation - Exclusive, I BURNER HAS M'- Patented Electric lgnition,No Pilot Light N5-'E Ml-'RU - No Moving Parts to Wear Out - l - gow Frat ago' 0 0 I ' O1 Over 100,000 In Successful Operation I FSIIQCSQK, ' No Moving Part! V I to ww out v NoSmoke-NoSoot4 THE ' ' l Na Dust-No Ashex I . very High Etticiency C 0 NV E R S 0 N I . Sfmt Q,,ef.,n..,- No Hum or Roar B U R N E R ! - Automatic opmtfm. Thermostatic Control I 0 Electric Ignition- f-! is ideal for domestic I N0 Pilofliaht -'LX . . . - safety,-mesa ana installations, especially I li,,,d by U,,d,,,,,i,,,, in five- and six-room homes. There is no hum no vibrationp none of the objectionable roar or pulsation often Wound in mechanical burner installa- tions. Best of all, it eliminates soot, dust and ashes-and operates at ' f X great economy on low-cost furnace oil ' wx -J ex S, 54 f 36 Months to Pay f 'fi PM t F No Down Payment 'A , . N ,- Gerald E. Bailey Phone 5652 5 'u Forty-seven The Milroy Your Theatre, Plays The Pick of the Shows You Are A Patronage With Discriminating Taste In Motion Pictures May We Assure You It Is A Real Pleasure To Aim To Satisfy These High Ideals When it's too late for the Veterinarian Call I.. G. Vogt Rendering Works Lewistown, Penna. Phone 9487 Forty-eight Congratulations To The Class of 47 Waller Dolan Manufacturer Sz Distributor Of Do1an's Potato Chips Reedsville, Pa. Phone 81R12 Forty-nine Congratulations To The Class of 47 Ku-Vee Ice Cream Co. Phone - 54 Belleville, Penna Fifty Compliments Of Bummy's Barber Shop REEDSVILLE, PA. Compliments Of Cluhwuy Compliments Of Schulfs Mobile Station REEDSVILLE, PA. Compliments Of W. H. Thompson Hardware Since 1904 REEDSVILLE, PA. F fty Compliments Of Personal Finance Co And Personal Consumer Discount Co. 20 East Market -St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Phone 2725 Rea and Derick 142 East Market St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Sankey's Drug Store REGISTERED PHARMACIST Prescriptions Filled REEDSVILLE, PA. Peter's Service Station SUNOCO DYNAFUEL REEDSVILLE, PA. Fifty-two COMPLIMENTS OF Beaver Brothers Bakery BURNHAM, PA. Congratulations To The Senior Class of 1947 RICE BBUS. F fty th Compliments Of Robert Johnson Hardware Plumbing - Heating - Paints Appliances, Etc. 36-38 Valley Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Schutawie's Hats Cleaned, Shoes Shined Daily Pressing-Tobaccos Complete Line of Leather Goods ON THE SQUARE LEWISTOWN, PA. Phone 3939 fb p A x xxxl,-4 -are 1' 'L' h' yllggilfo E . Zee 'ff U , , y l ' 1 jx? fi X ,agree 0 Y For Quality DIAMONDS 8a WATCHES McClure's 42 Valley St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Compliments Of Giant Food Center COMPLETE FOOD DEPARTMENT 102 South Main st, Lewistown, Pa. Phone 5071 Fifty-four Congratulations To The Class of 47 Rolhermul Wholesale Meals Compliments Of Shunkwiler Bundy Co. 658-660 Valley Street Lewistown, Penna. Phone 3337 Ffty f Royal Jewelers OF LEWISTOWN Diamonds - Watches Jewelry Silverware RADIOS - CLOCKS - ETC Next to Russell's Bank 30 E. Market St. ll Friend Congratulations To The Class of 47 llrlley Apparel Hershey's Ice-Cream Magazines Newspapers Confections Novelties AT 1 Murker s The Little Store at the beginning of Town Coming in and the End of Town Going out. Fifty-six Compliments Of Krentzman Ladies Shop 276 E. Market St. An ltllensville Friend Compliments Of Howard E. Stine Sunoco Gas and Oil South Main and Hail Sts. Lewistown, Pa. Compliments Of S. A. Taylor Milroy, Pa. Congratulations To The Class of 47 Milroy Memorial Veterans' Home Association Fifty-seven Hertzler und Zook Co. Manufacturers ot Industrial and Farm Machinery Established 1898 Belleville, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Belleville Flower Mill Company Belleville, Pa. Fifty eight Fly At The Miiilin County Airport C..-X Flight Instruction SALES and SERVICE Charter Trips Harvey J. Hostetler, Manager Phone-51 Reedsv lle Penna F fty Best Wishes To The Class of 47 Mililin County Packing Co. Reedsville, Penna. PENNSYLVANIA PACKED VEGETABLES Sty Pustime Theatre LEWISTOWN'S POPULAR ENTERTAINMENT CENTER SINCE NINETEEN-FIVE Ike Berney Lewistown, Pa. With Compliments Of Yetler and Winegurdner Sixty-one Compliments Of THE Diana Bundy Shoppe After All, WOLFTS IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY FURNITURE Wolf Furniture Co. Compliments Of Wilfs Congratulations To The Senior Class of '47 Ladies Buzuur 23 E. Market ss. LEWISTOWN, PA. Sixty-two Congratulations To The Senior Class of '47 Fisher'S CORNER SERVICE STORE Congratulations To The Class of '47 Pop Winner Compliments Of Glick Brothers S ty th Graduation . . . GRADUATION DAY! The culmination of years of effort on the part of the parents as well as the student. A day that has long been anticipated and never to be forgotten. The Kepler Studio con- gratulates the class of 1947 and wishes them success in their future undertakings. The Kepler Studio LEWISTOWN, PENNA, This book serves as a sample of our work Sixty-four Compliments Of Hotel Lewistown KELVINATOR Electric Refrigerators and Ranges BASEBALL SUPPLIES GOLF - TENNIS - TOYS - GAMES Lewistown Sporting Goods Store 29 W. Market St. For Appliances and Service on Vacuum Cleaners and Washers Eisenhurt Appliance Co 18 CHESTNUT ST. LEWISTOWN, PA. PHONE 4414 Compliments Of Embassy Theatre Your Guarantee Of Good Entertainment Sixty-five Compliments Of Globe Home Furnishings Joel Taub 54 Valley Street Lewistown, Penna. Shop At JOS9Illl'S LEWISTOWN'S LEADING LADIES STORE Coats Suits Dresses Sportswear Francis llrris The Sentinel Co. J EWELER Publishers Printers Bulova Elgin Hamilton Watches Office Supplies - Equipment 11 Chestnut St. LEWISTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. Sixty-six Compliments Of The Princess Shop LEWISTOWN, PA. 106 E. Market Street Penn Furniture Co. FIVE GREAT STORES! Lewistown Altoona Johnstown Somerset Indiana Compliments Of Banks und Co. Compliments Of Lewistown's Most Popular Store Bakery Branch Stores At State College - Huntingdon SiXty-SSVSH WOMEN'S Kr CHILDREN'S APPAREL Goldmmfs Compliments Of lllsh und Shinkel A Friendly Store For Friendly People Lewistown Garage, Inc. PONTIAC And CADILLAC Lewistown Distributing Mart, Inc. 27 Valley Street Lewistown, Pa. Records - Albums - Accessories 100 S. Main St. Phone 835 Wholesale Confectionery and Tobacco Sixty-eight HOME - BREAKERS Jones--Freed--Mcllurlney Are you dissatisfied with your boyfriend? If so, see the above. GUARANTEED SERVICE TIME FOR REPAIRS! And modem-method shoe service makes it worth while. Because the new soles are Congratulations T0 The important, we use specially tanned Steer- head Soleleather. ' Class of I47 Restoring new-shoe appearance as much as possible is our aim. Lewistown shoe Hospital Tuuh's Furniture Exchange 223 South Main St. Sixty-nine . M. Young Lumber and Building Materials General Contractors and Builders BELLEVILLE, PENNA. Phone 21 Free Estimates Stroup - Alexander Post No. 5935 Veterans ol Foreign Wars The United States of America BELLEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA S ty llessingefs Jewelers West End Wuve Shoppe AUTHORIZED WATCH DISTRIBUTORS OF ALL FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY 122 West Market Street LEWISTOWN, PA. Dial 2213 BEULAH SWISHER, Prop. LEWISTOWN, PA. Dial 4260 lleellsville Meut Market MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 131R11 Robert Sz William Keller Compliments Of Tom J0llllSOIl,S Shoe Store LEWISTOWN, PA. Seventy-one Compliments Of P6llI'SOIl,S Taxi Dial 3611 Bah Davis MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR Lewistown, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Dean Kaiser Tires Batteries Groceries Phone REEDSVILLE 175-R-4 Compliments Of liill's Restaurant LEWISTOWN, PA. S8Vel'lty-tW0 BEST WISHES American Viscose Corporation Congratulations To The Class of '47 On The New Student's Annual THE LOGAN LOG FOR RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Headings llrug Stores Five Points Monument Square Lewistown, Penna lluldoor Display Co. GENERAL CONTRACTING 26 E. Market St. LEWISTOWN, PA. Phone 4674 Seventy-four Valley llestuurunt Belleville, Penna. Congratulations To Class of 47 When in Belleville Shop at the Shuller Store Fresh and Smoked Meat Groceries and Green Produce N' M' SIEBER Russell Weyandt, Mgr. Jnhn A- King l'lllZl6ll'S M8Il'S SIDES Belleville, Pa. BLACKSMITH SHOP SERVICE ST Your Patronage Solieited Gas and Oil H. L. Hazlett Seventy-five Milroy Feed and Grain Co. Dealer In Feed Grain Coal Fertilizer Cement MILROY, PENNA. Compliments Of B. A. Book Wholesale Sz Retail Meat MILROY 24R12 Compliments Of Milroy Grocery Milroy Restaurant MILROY, PENNA. Seventy-six Phone: Belleville 44-R-2 Phone: Milroy-Call Reedsville 4-R-5 G. W. Crissmun And Sons John Deere Farm Machinery - Sales and Service Tractor and Automotive Repair Work Tydol Gasoline - Veedol Motor Oil MILROY - BELLEVILLE, PA. Kennedy's Bakery DUTCH MAID AND BIG VALLEY BREAD CAKES COOKIES Seventy-seven WEE Swift ifoolmofofz Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil Motor Oil Batteries Tires Greasing Washing Polishing Greasing Service Station Phone 5 Belleville, Penna S ty ght Compliments Of Suloutt Service Station Milroy Food Market Complete Food Center Main Street MILROY, PENNA. Compliments Of Treuster's Barber Shop MILROY, PENNA. Compliments Of Fultz and Stambaugh SSVSIIEY-nine Milroy Shoe Service Shop MILROY, PA. DOMINIC DAMICANTONIO, Prop. Phone 24R4 Fiesta Tea Boom MILROY HIGH SCHOOL CENTER Dancing Ice Cream Our Specialty PHONE 120R2 Ruby Sz Don's', Place Compliments Of Fultz's Bakery l.ong's Service Station MILROY, PA. Eighty T. F. Gihhoney Co., Inc. Established 1801 Mill Irregulars and First Grade Blankets For sale at all Times Compliments Of Bel-vue-inn L. Mitch Sulouff E ghty Will's General Store and Meat Market High Quality Meats Groceries Fruits Dry Goods Ball Band Footwear Aladdin Lamps Ka Supplies Walnut Street BELLEVILLE, PA. Phone 32R,11 Big Valley Cheese Co. BELLEVILLE, PA. Phone 14R11 Best Wishes To The Class of 47 William S. Taylor, Jr. CUT RATE Formally Gibboney's Drug Store Patent Medecines-Fountain Service Compliments Of W. M. Sweigarl Plumbing-Heating-Hardware BELLEVILLE, PA. Phone 7R2 Eighty-two Compliments Of Albert M. Green Hosiery Mills MILROY, PENNA. Compliments Of Burnetfs Electric Store The G. E. Store MILROY, PENNA. Phone 132R11 Meats and Groceries Belleville News Stand Newspapers - Magazines c' W' clvlns Aristocrat Ice Cream Soft Drinks - Tobaccos MILROY, PA' Harry Eade, Jr. Eighty-three Congratulations To The Class of 47 C. B. Smoker's Barber Shop Belleville, Pa. Compliments of E. H. Rhodes Distributor Of Pennzoil Products BELLEVILLE, PA. Milroy Hosiery Co. MILROY, PENNA. James ll. Slutler And Son GARAGE CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Allis-Chalmers Farm Equipment BELLEVILLE, PA. Phone 35R3 Eighty-four Autographs