Montgomery Clinton High School - Microphone Yearbook (Montgomery, PA)

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SCHOOL BOY PATROL First row, left to right-Clifford Cram, Maurice Buss, Wayne Miller, Richard Kemery. Second Row-Robert Stroehlen, Kenneth Blessing, Arthur Miller. Third row-William Henderson, Ned Miller, Carl Tallman. Fourth row-Robert Miller, Eugene Houser, Roland Decker, Gerald Wagner. In the latter part of September the Pennsylvania Motor Police helped Montgomery'- Clinton organize a School Boy Patrol. It operates under the direction of Mr. Guido. The patrol was organized to protect the smaller children in crossing streets and intersections. Some of the places where members are stationed at dismissal time are the High Street and Penn Street intersections, Penn Street intersection, and the east entrance of the school building to the Susquehanna Heights. Eugene Houser and William Henderson have been named captains of the patrol. Other boys assisting them are Robert Stroehlen, Dick Kemery, Clifford Cram, Wayne Miller, Maurice Buss, Roland Decker, Arthur Miller, Robert Miller, Gerald Wagner, Carl Tallman, Max Neufer, and Kenneth Blessing, Forty-six

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if 1 CLUBS f if Continued HOBBY CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Brown Oiliicers: President-Ruth App Secretary-Mildred Spotts Vice President-Arlene Brouse Treasurer-Rachel Naylor This club is made up of freshman and sophomore homemaking girls. They meet one period every Friday and help one another to improve and enlarge their hobbies. Their officers serve for one semester only. They are studying handicraft this semester. F. F. A. CLUB Sponsor: Mrs. Brown Officers: Secretary-Dunning Stamets President-Carl Tallman Treasurer-Donald Forster Vice President-Willard Russell Reporter-Harold Foust Although many of the boys in the F. F. A. Club are graduates of previous years, it is still considered a school club. The boys have been very active in the Scrap Iron Drive and the Tin Can Drive. They have given two programs over Station WRAK since last year: one in June and the other in January. AGRICULTURE' CLUB Officers: Sponsor: Mr. Brown Vice President-Lehman Dewalt President-Eugene Weller Secretary-Treasurer-Thomas Pope The boys in the Agriculture Club take part in interesting discussions on such subjects as hunting, fishing, and trapping. They learn about the laws governing these sports. Various kinds of safety measures to observe while hunting have been called to the attention of the members. Occasionally, stories relating to the activities of the group are read by Mr. Brown. GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB Sponsor: Miss Trude Officers: President-Doris Stewart Treasurer-Joan Colley Vice President-Kathryn Barto Advisory Board-Flossie Pysher and Secretary-Geraldine Betts Nancy Rupert The Girls' Athletic Club has taken an active interest in its work this year. Many events which took place were the outcome of clear planning. Our first event, a hike and doggie roast proved very successful. Following this, we have had calisthenics, games, and formation marching, which are interesting. A Christmas party was held and greatly enjoyed. At present we are planning to buy a War Bond which will be given to the school for gymnastic purposes. I BOY S' ATHLETIC CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Furman Sponsor: Mr. Guido Officers: Oflicers: President-Dunning Stamets President-Harold Foust Secretary-Treasurer-Eugene Beeber Vice President-William Henderson Secretary-Treasurer-Gerald Wagner As a result of the fact that a large number of boys joined the Athletic Club, it was divided into two sections. Mr. Furman took one group and Mr. Guido took the other. When the weather ermits, the boys go outside and when it does not they occupy the gym floor. Sometililnes, however, educational movies are given in the club period. Forty-five

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ATHLETICS Montgomery-Clinton High School enjoyed one of its best basketball seasons and won its first championship since the 1935 season. Much of the credit for the line season must be given to Coach Guido, who started out with an inexperienced team consisting of only one letter winner, and turned it in to a Winning combination. Montgomery got off to a very poor start by losing to Montoursville and Muncy. However, the local quintet defeated Sonestown on the home court to offset these two losses. After losing to Muncy they won three games in a row, but then dropped a close decision to Hughes- ville. Following this game, the Red Raiders hit their stride and came through to win 7 straight games. The wins included easy triumphs over Montoursville, Muncy, Picture Rocks, Watsontown, and Ralston. An average Sonestown team and a good Hughesville team gave the Red Raiders a real scare, but the locals finally won after hard fought games. Coming into the final game with a chance to materialize a three-way tie, the Red Raiders played a great brand of ball to overcome Hughesville. The score was 35-34. Play-off Games Montgomery and Hughesville clashed in the opening game and the Red Raiders again proved too much for the Greenbacks as they scored a 34-33 victory. Mont- gomery then lost to the Muncy Indians and broke its eight-game winning streak. However, they rebounded with a surprising 33-23 victory over Hughesville at Hughes- ville. The Red Raiders then clinched the title when they put on a rousing last period attack to easily overcome a lucky Muncy five. 'A' 'A' ir 'A' ir if Captain Bill Henderson was the leading scorer for the Montgomery Red Raiders during the 1943 basketball season. His final total was 188 points in 18 games, four of which were play-off games to decide the championship. Henderson was followed closely by Butch Prosseda who caged 164 in 17 games. Bill Drum came in a close third with 138 points in 18 games. All three boys are well up among the leaders of the West Branch League. Fred Huff, only freshman to make the varsity, came in fourth with points by sinking 44 points. Bill McCormick, a reserve guard, made good on all 3 of his foul tries, Prosseda made the best foul shooting record of the regulars by coming through with 30 out of 67. Several of his fouls were made at critical moments in the two close games played with Hughesville. Henderson shot 83 Held goals and proved to be one of the best shots of the league. t Three of the starting five and two capable reserves will be absent when next basket- ball season rolls around. Captain Bill Henderson, Bill Drum, and John Waltman of the varsity will ba graduated in May, as will Joe Mauck and Pauli Shrey of the reserves. A Forty-seven