Philipsburg Osceola Area High School - Mountaineer Yearbook (Philipsburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1942 volume:

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Rags: Wifi'-ff f?2-- ---.,g,- L. g -, Agfmi -.ff ,S V ,A-F . f, ,I -., -.H-,.-,9 pda K M, .L ,.,. ,K ., -'ik 'IW mf TM W -' ., V- ' s 'L V. pr 'QL' fir?- -2' 'x , WO W0 ie S x N Q. xx record of our High School doys in picture and int as seen through the portals of the Philips- Af A. , . ..-, ' rf i'. Z- burg High School, Philipsburg, Po. A'-fi,-. -Cir ' ! 1 .. J' f :fi 4:22 i V' A ,ZF N c- -Pi-Q' J 1, .- , , 4 -A-L -Q., vii . K A - - h 1 ' f -HEL I .-af,-Qs f qs ' in i fl- L ':'-v . ' f Wai: ff-'ff f' ' f ' f. 45' ' ff Q , 3 f xc , Q- --fz'-1'1fv3,Ei-1-55 l?f.fA: -gf.. J k KX Q 4 X - 4 ' ' '9- hf S yt -' 4:4 1. if X ,f ' W'fF:-33 Hg A ' e I' A 1 ' 'M .cfrssik ' i 4 H V . , . I H x , V X Q-, .,,.,,,L7 A xx, ?, f'p. ' . - .. . i ' .. 4 6 El g '71 ' xl N nr I oaiivfa'-. -' 5 Q N I T lg F 1 ' +145 .7f..:- - 3' :Llp ' e. H 'L' E S 2 L,- 47 V C in We, the Seniors of 1942, in appreciation of his devout consideration and rnagnanimous work, do dedicate this yearbook to Millard S. Hancock, the Principal of the High School. His tireless devotion and energetic participation in scholastic aFFairs have earned him this citation. We extend our heartiest wishes in the hope for a prolonged successful future for him. THROUGH Jim Pmfala, . . . Three years ago we entered through these portals into the halls of Philipsburg Senior High School, then new and strange to us. There were soon formed treasured friendships with teachers and classmates, and doors were opened to new fields of knowledge and activity. Our acquaintance with the masters of thought gave us the ability to think their thoughts after them. Scientists revealed to us the results of their research and invention. Genuine acquaintance was made with the great, living and dead. Beyond these portals was also found enjoyment in various clubs, sports, and musical organizations. Here our souls and our minds were made receptive and rich. May we always remember our High School days with pleasure and speak of them with praise. When in future years we reflect upon our school, the Mountaineer will provide a doorway to these happy memories. Five MR. sAMuEL z. MILLER MR- ROY SCHREFFLER MR. RALPH JOHNSTQN President Bvaaalvgf .IL No school would be considered complete with- out its Board of Education. Our parents elect the members of this board, and the members, in return, help us enioy our school life. The Board of Education consists of five honorable and re- liable citizens of our community. Serving as President of the Board forthe sixth year is Mr. Samuel Z. Miller. The other members are: Mrs. Vera Downes, Mr. Ralph Johnston, Mr. J. Lester George, and Mr. Roy Schreffler. Six MRS. VERA DOWN ES MR. J. LESTER GEORGE K x x V , w.f.::, wmmwpww W 4 ,AKA fa M ,ma 'L T 'Q uw , J J ' Polzfal, Qwfzwaq, to Um, Beyond these portals are the directors, administrators, teachers, nurses, and caretakers who have employed the best obtainable devices, methods of instruction and persuasion to prepare the class of 1942 for the honors of graduation. Whether principal, advisor, sponsor, or instructor, each has contributed to the development of our minds and bodies and made us qualified to take our place in our complex and unstable world. Eight 1' .g,Q f??i -rf' ------'40 SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Mr. F. E. Ehrenfeld is a graduate of Milroy High School. He received his Bachelor-of-Science Degree in 1922 at the Susquehanna University and his Master-of-Science Degree in 1935 at the Pennsylvania State College. This year, 1942, is his nineteenth year at Philips- burg. PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL Mr. M. S. Hancock is a teacher of Sen- ior history. He is a graduate of Philips- burg High School and Otterbein College where he received his Bachelor-of-Arts Degree. This is Mr. Hancock's seven- teenth year at Philipsburg. F. E. EHRENFELD, B. S., M. S. Supervising Principal M. S, HANCOCK, A. B. Principal l Ten J Standing, left to right-Edna Miller, Betty Skelton, Esther Flodin, William J. Skelton and Mildred Hauser. Seated-.luanita Hoyt, LANGUAGES Mildred Moore and Marie George. SOCIAL STUDIES Standing, left to right-Robert Lupton, Jack Daugherty, and Ruth Callahan. Seated-Millard Hancock, Mildred Moore, Marcia Westptahl, and Esther Dale. MATHEMATICS Left to right-Alfred Jones, Lena D. Waugh, and Russell Lucas. COMMERCIAL Left to right-Jeanne Myers, Mariorie Walton, and Pauline Manner. SCIENCE AND HEALTH Standing, left to right-Clyde Arbegast, George Knowles. Seated- Thomas Labock, Edith Meyer, and Elwood Shade. VOCATIONAL Left to right-Bruce McKay, S. Christine Hofter, and Arthur Zierzow. Eleven COMMERCIAL: MRS. PAULINE MANNER, B. S. Commercial Teacher. Graduate of Masontown High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Indiana State Teachers College. Graduate work at Pitt Junior College at Uniontown and Penn State. First year at Philipsburg. lMrs. Manner took Mrs. Bertha Croyle Williams' place. Edward J. Grundy took Mrs. Manner's place. He is a graduate of Barnes- boro High School and Indiana State Teachers College.l JEANNE C. MYERS, B. S. Commercial Teacher. Advisor of School news- paper and yearbook. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School, Bachelor-of-Science, Drexel Institute of Technology. First year at Philipsburg High School. MARJORIE S. WALTON, B. S. Commercial Teacher. Sophomore class play. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Indiana State Teachers College. First year at Philipsburg. VOCATIONAL: S. CHRISTINE HOFFER, B. S. Teacher of Home Economics. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. Fourth year at Philipsburg. ARTHUR ZIERZOW, JR., B. S. Teacher of Agri- culture. Graduate of Washington High School. Bachelor-ot- Science, University of Wisconsin. Graduate work at Penn State. Second year at Philipsburg. BRUCE McKAY, B. S. Teacher of Manual Training. Graduate of Osceola High School. Bachelor- of-Science, Lock Haven Teachers College, First year at Philips- burg. JOHN E. MANNER, B. S. Music Instructor in Elementary grades and Junior-Senior High School. Graduate of Plumville High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. Graduate work at Penn State. Seventh year at Philips- burg. SOCIAL STUDIES: MILLARD S. HANCOCK, A. B. Teacher of Senior History. Prin- cipal of High School. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Otterbein College. Graduate work at Penn State. Seventeenth year at Philipsburg. ROBERT LUPTON, B. S. Teacher of Sophomore and Junior History. Assistant Coach of Varsity Football. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bach- elor-of-Science, Mansfield State Teachers College. Second year at Philipsburg. MILDRED MOORE, A. B. Teacher of French and History. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of- Arts, Penn State. Third year at Philipsburg. JACK DAUGHERTY, PH, B. Teacher of Freshman Civics. Coach of Varsity Football and Basketball. Graduate of Barnesboro High School. Bach- elor-ot-Philosophy, Dickinson College. Graduate work at Pitt. Second year at Philipsburg. MARCIA WESTPFAHL, A. B. Teacher of Sophomore and Senior History. Graduate of Bir- mingham School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Skidmore College. Gradu- ate work at Penn State. Eighth year at Philipsburg. RUTH CALLAHAN, A, B. Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grade Geog- raphy. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of- Arts, Otterbein College. Twelfth year at Philipsburg. MRS. ESTHER DALE. Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grade History. Graduate of Madera High School. Graduate of Mansfield Nor- mal. Summer work at Penn State. Eighth year at Philipsburg, LANGUAGES: MILDRED V. HAUSER, A. B. Teacher of Senior English and Librarian. Graduate ot Clearfield High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Grove City College. Graduate work at Penn State. Second year at Philipsburg. MILDRED MOORE, A. B. Teacher of French and History. MARIE GEORGE, A, B. Teacher of Sophomore English. Senior Class Play. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bach- elor-of-Arts, Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. Sixth year at Philipsburg. MRS. WILLIAM SKELTON, A. B. Teacher of Senior English and Latin. Graduate of Linden Hall Seminary, Bachelor-of-Arts, Dickinson College. Graduate work at Penn State. First year at Philipsburg. EDNA M. MILLER, A. B. Teacher of Junior and Senior English. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Graduate work at Penn State. Bachelor-of-Arts, Alle- gheny College. Ninth year at Philipsburg. JUANITA HOYT. Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grade English. Graduate of Phil- ipsburg High School. Graduate of Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. Completed courses at Penn State and Pitt. Sixteenth year at Philipsburg. WILLIAM J, SKELTON, Teacher ofJunior Busi- ness Training and Freshman English. Freshman class play. Graduate of Lock Haven Teachers College. Seventh year at Philipsburg. ESTHER FLODIN, A. B. Teacher of Freshman Latin and English. Graduate of Cooper Township High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Juniata College. Graduate work at Columbia, St, Bonaventure, and Penn State. First year at Philipsburg. MATHEMATICS: ALFRED JONES, B. S. Teacher of Sophomore and Junior Math- ematics. Coach of Junior Varsity Football and Basketball. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Gettysburg College. Graduate work at Penn State. Twelfth year at Philipsburg, LENA D. WAUGH Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Completed courses at Lock Haven Teachers College and Penn State. Twenty-fourth year at Philipsburg. RUSSELL M. LUCAS, B. S., M. Ed. Teacher of Freshman Algebra. Junior High Football coach. Instructor of Rifle Club. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Juniata College. Master-of-Education, Penn State. Ninth year at Philipsburg. PHYSICAL SCIENCE: CLYDE E. ARBEGAST, B. S., M. Ed. Instructor of Boys' Physical Education and Health. Coach of Wrestling. Graduate of Ephrata High School. Bachelor-of-Science, University of Illinois. Master-of-Education, Penn State. Sixth year at Philipsburg. GEORGE S. KNOWLES, A. B. Teacher of Freshman Science. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Penn State. First year at Philipsburg. ELWOOD SHADE, A. B. Teacher of Biology. Junior class play. Graduate of Hollidays- burg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Juniata College. Grad- uate work at Penn State. First year at Philipsburg. THOMAS LABOCK, B. S, Teacher of Junior and Senior Science. Faculty Manager of Athletics. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. Fifteenth year at Philipsburg. EDITH R. MEYER, A. B. Instruc- tor of Girls' Physical Education and Health. Graduate of State College High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. Sixth year at Philipsburg. Twelve x. jim, ,S.QLZOI'Ld,p!lf6LL Qvrmwaq, to ' We, as students, have entered here to seek the opportunity to organize our lives after the highest ideals and noblest ends. We entered to learn that we may go 'Forth to serve. Within this portal are the records of our accomplishments. Whether of high or low rank, there have been mental, physical, and spiritual gains that have never been reducible to characters ordin- arily used in keeping records. Fourteen Q Si my x 'gn f? ii W. W ,A 'vw 1 4, ff Q' wif 'Q' f ,fain ,am -ei: 23 Q, ,K -3 is fi 'f if Eu wf wif? Column One ALBERT, ELAINE TUDE Lonie Commercial Clubs: Dancing, Handicraft, Lib- rary. Program Chairman, 2g Treas- urer, Rom I02. Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: Typist. Elaine is a pretty girl, Her hair is always nicely curled. BANEY, NEAL MILLER Corny Commercial Clubs: Automobile, Newspaper. Ambition: mortician. Neal is a quiet, shy lad, But never, never is he bad. BEZILLA, HELEN TERESA Buzzie College Prep. Clubs: Orchestra, Library, Junior Class Play. President, Room 204, 202: Secretary Room 202, Student Council: Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Vice President, Junior Class. Basketball. Ambition: chemist. Buzzie's a girl who possesses much charm, Of friends she has mnay, of enemies none. BOYLE, WILLIAM Bill General Clubs: Orchestra, Band, Wrestling. Ambition: Air Cadet. Bill a saxophone does play, In history class he has his say. Column Two ALMOND, LORETTA JANE Loretta General Clubs: Etiquette, Handicraft. Am- bition: To go to Niagara Falls. Loretta makes everyone laugh, At the funny jokes she always cracks. BANNON, BEVERLY JEAN Bev Commercial Clubs: Handicraft, Etiquette, At- titudes of Youth. Ambition: typist. Beverly is blonde and small, She'll answer to your every call. BLACK, ERNEST EUGENE Ears Commercial Clubs: Newspaper, Annual, Eti- quette, Automobile, Senior Class Play, Sophomore Class Play, Or- chestra. Treasurer, Room IOI, Sen- ior Class: President, Student Coun- cil. Band. Ambition: To get a iob. Ernie really goes to town when playing the snare drum, Though his jokes are sometimes corny, he's still a lot of fun. BUSH, MARIE ELIZABETH Marie General Clubs: Debate, Annual, Hobby, Newspaper. Treasurer, Room 207, Student Council, Cheer Leader, Basketball. Ambition: To go on a vacation. Marie really shines in basket- ball and gym, She's full of vigor, pep, and vim. 7942 .Saab Column One Column Two Column Three COIUHUI FOI-If L..k, ,,7,,7 ,, Sixteen Column Five Column Six Column Three AMMONS, GERALD HANSEL Gerald General Clubs: Debate, Athletic, Automobile. Ambi- tion: Army. Gerald is awfully quiet and shy, But he may be great by and by. BARNES, JOHN ALEXANDER John College Prep. Clubs: Nature, French, Automobile, Presi- dent, Nature Club, Home Room, 2, 3: Vice President, Automobile Club, Home Room 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, French Club. Student Council, Mgr., Baseball, Basketball, Football. Soph- omore Class Play, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play. Ambition: Civil Engineer. Johnnie's bound to be a succes in life. Lucky is the girl whom he takes for a wife. BLASKO, ANNA LOUISE Ann Commercial Clubs: Knitting, Dancing. Basketball. Ambi- tion: typist. Anna is everybody's friend, And to you she'll always lend. BUTTERWORTH, GAIL IONA Blondie Commercial Clubs: Etiquette, Handicraft. Band. Ambi- tion: Model clothes. Gail, blonde, tall, and full of fun, ls loved and liked by everyone. Column Four ANTOLIK, PAULINE Giggles Commercial Clubs: Annual, Newspaper, Dancing. Girls' Glee Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Pauline Antolik, a brilliant lass, ls liked by all in every class. BEACH, DOROTHY MARIE Dot General Clubs: Handicraft, Newspaper. President, Handicraft Club: Exchange editor of News- paper. Basketball. Ambition: Teacher of Religion. Dorothy Beach with her long blonde hair, Can make many friends anywhere. BLASKO, STEPHEN JOSEPH Steve General Clubs: Automobile, Dancing, Athletic. Base- ball. Ambition: Aviation. Baseball, Steve does love to play, You'll find him at it most any day. CARMACK, ROBERT FRANKLIN Herc College Prep. Clubs: Archery. Home Room President and Treasurer. Manager Football. Manager Bas- ketball. D. A. R. Oratorical Contest. Ambi- tion: Army Officer. Bob is little but has lots of brain, l'm sure Kathleen is his only dame. THE MOUNTAlNEER'- Seventeen Column Five AYERS, ALBERT Sucker General Clubs: Archery, Sports. Ambition: Mechanic. Albert seems to be so quiet, Some day he may profit by it. BEACH, ISABELLE lssy Commercial Clubs: Newspaper, Handicraft, Dancing. Am- bition: Air Hostess. Isabelle Beach, a quick, little lass, Has got ambition if it only lasts. BOCK, GERALD BRUCE Bpckie General Clubs: Automobile, Nature, Dancing. Ambi- tion: Airplane Mechanic. Gerald is a quiet, bashful lad, A certain freshman makes him glad. CIESLAR, IRENE A. Reenie General Clubs: Quilting, Handicraft, Dancing. Ambi- tion: To be a Clerk. Full of laughs, full of grins, That's how her every day begins. Column Six BAINEY, RELLA LARUE Rella General Clubs: Newspaper, Handicraft, Dancing. Vice President, Dancing Club: Sophomore Editor of Newspaper. Ambition: To be a Secretary. Rella-cute and small, Is lust like a tiny baby doll. BEALS, EDNA GRACE Eddie Commercial Clubs: Science, Automobile, Knitting. Vice President Knitting Club. Edna Beals, whose hello is always a smile, Everything she has accomplished is worth while . BOCK, JOHN QUENTON Curley Commercial Clubs: Automobile, Dancing. Treasurer, Room 204. Ambition: Typist. Quenton's hair is black and wavy, But never is he like a baby. COPELAND, MARIAN PEARL Snookie General Clubs: Handicraft, Quilting. Ambition: Buyer for a Department Store. Marian likes to roller skate, When you call, she's never late. A , . .A Column One CORRIGAN, BETTY RUTH Betty Commercial Clubs: Handicraft, Quilting, Ambi- tion: Waitress. Betty likes to roller skate, So we know she'll find a mate. DlXON, ANDREW I.EMOlN Stetson General Clubs: French, Travel, Attitudes of Youth. Ambition: Minister. lemoin can sing and play a guitar, ln this he can go very far. FITZGIBBON, JOSEPH Red General Clubs: Sports 2, 3, 4. Secretary, Home Room, 2. President, Home Room, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Football, 2, 3. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Pilot in United States Air Corp. Joe is a fellow whom everyone knows, And on the football field, he really goes. HAGYARD, MARION LUCILLE Marion General Clubs: Sophomore Class Play, Jun- ior Class Play, Dancing, Library. Basketball. Ambition: Nurse. Marion sweet music likes to hum, ln the Corp she plays a drum. Column Two CRAIN, ALLARYNA STOTT Crainie General Clubs: Etiquette, Sophomore Class Play, Senior Class Play. Student Council. Ambition: Nurse. Although Allaryna is tall and thin, She has more than her share of pep and vim. EATON, JACK THOMAS Jack Commercial Clubs: Nature, Debate and Sports. President, Room 200, Treasurer, Room 206, Vice President, Room 200. Ambition: Army Air Corp. Jack is his tirst name and Eaton is his last, There is always a smile when- ever you pass. FLECK, JUANITA BLANCHE Neets General Clubs: Handicraft, Dancing, Treas- urer Home Room 2. Ambition: Aviatrix. Juanita is a pretty lass, She's liked by all in every class. HAMER, GEORGE HAROLD Harold College Prep. Clubs: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Violinist. Harold is so very quiet, One thing is sure-he doesn't cause riots. 7942 ,Suub Column One Column Two Column Three Cvlumn FOUI' Eighteen Column Five Column SIX THE MOUNTAINEER- Column Three DAMEY, GRACE OLIVE Grace General Clubs: Nature, Automobile, Dancing. Ambi- tion: Store clerk. Grace Damey, bright and fair, Has that same cute smile everywhere. ERICKSON, DOROTHY ALICE Dottie General Clubs: Etiquette, Attitudes of Youth, Dancing. Band 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Civil Service Worker. The loud and merry laugh of this tall Swedish lass, Has caused many conduct marks to fall in a class. FRANK, MARY LOU Frankie General Clubs: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 4. French, Travel. Secretary. Travel Club. D. A. R. Ora- torical Contest. Ambition: Nurse. Mary Lou's noted for her giggling ability, She manages her studies with great agility. HARPER, HELEN ELIZABETH Eppy General Clubs: French, Dancing, Newspaper, Annual. Asst. Senior High editor of Newspaper. Choir, Basketball, Glee Club. Ambition: Beautician. Eppy likes to roller skate, And with Harold she likes to date. Column Four DARKE, JOSEPH MURRAY Joe General Clubs: Nature, Automobile, Sports. Soph- omore Home Room President. Junior Home Room President. Ambition: Join the Navy. Murray likes to bowl all day, Maybe he can make it pay. FAUTH, BETTY JANE Shorty General Clubs: French, Junior Class Play, Dancing. Treasurer 2, 3. Vice President 3. Secretary, Home Room IO2. Ambition: Have a career and get married. Betty Jane is very small, And Glenn likes her best ot all. GALLO, PAULINE Gallo Commercial Clubs: Quilting, Handicraft, Dancing. Treas- urer Home Room 4. Ambition: Typist. Pauline is a friendly lass, She'll never give you any sass. HASTINGS, CATHERINE MARIE Blondie Commercial Clubs: Newspaper 3, 4. Ambition: Secretary. Catherine's blonde hair is the envy of all, And soon some boy for it will fall. Column Five DELIGE, MARY LOUISE Shorty Commercial Clubs: Handicraft, Quilting, 2, 4. Ambition: Beautician. Mary is happy all the while, She is never seen without a smile. FENTON, JESS M. Jess General Clubs: Athletics 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2. Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Mechanic or Carpen- ter. Jess is a lad who is liked by all, He managed the wrestlers and starred in baseball. GIANOPULOS, NICHOLAS LOUIS ELIAS Turk General Clubs: Athletic 2, 3, 4. Automobile 2, 3. President, Athletic Club. Football, 2. Mgr., Basketball 3, 4. Ambition: Airplane Motor Specialist. We herewith present a boy named Nick, With wheels in his head that know how to click. HAZELTON, JEAN CATHERINE HJSCITIH General Clubs: Handicraft, Dancing, Hobby. Secre- tary Home Room 106. Ambition: Nurse. Jean is very neat and tall, And she is liked by each and all. Column Six DEMCHAK, THOMAS ABRAHAM Ted General Clubs: Nature, Sports 3, 4. Ambition: Join the Army. Ted is thin, lanky and tall, You should see him play volley ball. FERGUSON, EMILY CLERC lfiSl1 Commercial Clubs: Newspaper 2, 3, 4. Annual 3, 4. Pres- ident, Home ROOI11 I, 2, 3. Treasurer, Home Room 4. Sophomore Editor, Newspaper 2. Associate Editor, Newspaper 3. Editor, News- paper 4. Circulation Manager, Annual 4. D. A. R. Oratorical Contest. American Legion Essay Contest. National Tuberculosis Essay Contest. Ambition: Secretary or Journalist. Emily is an all-round sport, We hope it gets her a newspaper port. GRAFFIUS, EFFIE MARLENE SYAEVH Commercial u s: Nature, Automobile, Attitudes t Youth. Vice President, Home Room 2. Vise President, Home Room 3. Student Council. Choir. Ambition: Secretary. Marlene GraFfius, a pretty lass, Has friends in every single glqgg, HEALEY, MARY HELEN Merry Clubs: Handicraft, Attitudes of Youth, Auto- mobile. Ambition: Nun. Mary Helen likes to knit: She's helping now and doing her bit. General I Nineteen l Column One HENRY, MARY ADELE Mary Commercial Clubs: Quilting, Handicraft. Am- bition: Private Secretary. Mary reads and reads all day, But still she seems to be gay. HOUSER, JEAN .lean'f Commercial Clubs: Etiquette, Debate, News- paper, Annual. Senior Editor Newspaper. Assistant editor of Annual. Ambition: Be a C. P. A. Jean is peaceful, loving, kind, A nicer girl you couldn't find. HYDE, SAMUEL Bud General C l u b s : Athletic, Automobile, Newspaper, Annual. Vice Presi- dent Automobile Club. Ambition: Flying Cadet. Sam hails from Sandy Ridge, Plays all kinds of cards, except bridge. JONES, ELEANOR JEAN Jonesie College Prep. Clubs: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Play, Automobile, French, Knitting. Ambition: Chemist. .lonesie played Penny in the play, June Mad , She's happy and cheerful, never sad. Column Two HERRINGTON, WILLIAM JAMES Jim College Prep. Clubs: Athletic, French, First Aid. Football. Ambition: Flying Cadet. Tall, dark, and handsome this 95-'Y' He causes Alice to heave many a sigh. HRENKO, WILLIAM Rink General Clubs: Dancing, Athletic, Soph- omore, Junior Class Plays. Pres- ident Home Room 4. Football. Ambition: Salesman. Bill possesses a handsome mug, He's a hrst class iitterbug. JOHNSON, ALBERT Al General Clubs: Automobile, Archery, Dan- cing. Ambition: Machinist or Aviator. Albert is so very shy, Just ask him and he'll tell you why. KARDOLLY, MARGARET LOUISE Marg Commercial Clubs: Annual, Handicraft. Sec- retary of Handicraft Club. Am- bition: Secretory. Margaret to a soldier boy does wrlte, l'm sure it is her keen delight. 7942 Scrub Column One Column Two Column Three Column Four Wm, .A in' 40 . -qw f1T.?' .-gp. 'ZZ Twenty K Column Five Column Six Column Three HESSONG, DOROTHY JEAN Jean General Clubs: Nature, Quilting, Newspaper, Annual. Asst. Business Manager Newspaper, Dra- matic Editor, Annual. Ambition: Clerk in Store. Jean's hair is brown and very curly, And she's a very pleasant girly, HUGG, LELAND EDWARD H5lU990 General Clubs: Dancing, Debate, Automobile. Ambi- tion: Machinist. This handsome Romeo can't be beat, All the girls 'Fall at his feet. JOHNSON, EUGENE LOUIS GMRS General Clubs: Athletic. Baseball. Ambition: Job in Niagara Falls. Eugene has his curly hair, Bug .he also has Lois, who is bright and air. KEPHART, DORA IONA D0d9 General Clubs: Quilting, Dancing. Basketball. Ambi- tion: Nurse. Dora has won many friends, By her laughter that never ends. Column Four HESSONG, LOIS RUTH ACG Commercial Clubs: Nature, Quilting, Automobile. Atti- tudes of Youth. Ambition: Secretary. Lois is nice, we all agree, And Eugene's wife she's sure to be. HUGHES, RICHARD WOODRING Dick College Prep. Clubs: Nature, Orchestra, Band. Librarian of Band Music. Ambition: Chemist. Dick has a mind which is scientific, ln chemistry class he was really terrific. JOHNSON, FREDERICK RONALD Fritz General Clubs: Sports, Orchestra. President, Room lOl. Orchestra. Ambition: Machinist. Fred has such pretty red hair, Who the lucky girl is I am unaware. KESTER, BERNICE CAROLYN Bernice Commercial Clubs: Etiquette, Newspaper, Junior Class Play, Dancing. Secretary, Home Room: Vice President, Room 102. Ambition: Stenog- rapher. Small in stature, great in voice, A friend of everybody's choice. THE MOUNTAlNEER- Twenty-one Column Five HEWITT, HARRIET Harriet College Prep. Clubs: Automobile, French, Knitting, Junior, Senior Class Play. Secretary, Automobile Club, Student Council, Treasurer, Room TO7. Ambition: College. Harriet has Joe for a feller, And his hair is red in color. HUSLER, LEONA Lantern General Clubs: Quilting, Dancing. Ambition: Beau- tician. Leona has lots on her mind, A man, someday, she hopes to find. JOHNSON, VINCE Grub General Clubs: Athletic, Football, Baseball. Ambi- tion: Pitch for the Phils. Vince is the strong athletic type, To fiirt with the girls is his delight. KNEPP, RICHARD Dick General Clubs: Athletic, Vice President, Senior Class: Treasurer, Room 102. Football, Wrestling. Ambition: Engineer. Dick played star tackle on our 'football team, This well-liked lad composes an athlete's dream. Column Six HOOVER, JAMES HOWARD Jim General Clubs: Newspaper, Dancing, Automobile. Ambition: Flying Cadet. Jim's hair is dark and wavy, But he isn't anyone's baby. HUSSIERE, ELEANOR JEANNE Jeanne Commercial Clubs: Nature, Handicraft, Attitudes of Youth. Ambition: Nurse. To look at Jeanne, you would think she was quiet, But when she's with Bob, she's really a riot. JOHNSTON, BETTY JANE Betty Commercial Clubs: Newspaper, Annual. Vice President, Room 202, lO4. Editor-in-chief of Annual. Ambition: Secretary. Tall, blonde, intelligent, that's our Betty, She always has her lessons ready. KYLER, FRANCES IRENE Francie Commercial Clubs: Orchestra. Secretary, Home Room. Ambition: Piano Accompanist. Frances on a violin is a whiz, She always makes good marks in a quiz. Column One KYLER, LORETTA JEAN Teeny General Clubs: Etiquette, Dancing, Quilt- ing, Hobby. Secretary, Etiquette Club. Ambition: Beautician. Teeny loves to dance with ioy, Providing Wally is the boy. LUCAS, ALZENE AMELGA Button General Clubs: Dancing, Automobile, Han- dicraft, Commercial. Choir. Ambi- tion: Store Clerk, Alzene always has a pleasant smile, For a certain boy she would run a mile. MATTERN, HELEN CLAlRE Mattie General Clubs: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Class President 2: Home Room President 2, 3, 4. Treasurer, Home Room 2. D, A. R. Oratorical Contest. Ambition: Air Stewardess. Mattie is brilliant and very petite. When she plays her coronet, she can't be beat. MORGAN, GLADYS ANNABELL Morgan General Clubs: Etiquette, Handicraft, Com- mercial. President, Vice Presi- dent, Secretary, Treasurer. Ambi- tion: Army Nurse. She likes to dance but that isn't oll, She has personality that excells all. Column Two LAIRD, ROBERT LORAINE Eb General Clubs: Athletic, Nature, Dancing, Football, Baseball 2, 3. Ambi- tion: Flying Cadet. Bob is liked by everyone, To everyone he's lots ot fun. LUCIANO, ALPHONSE ALFRED Fronsie General Clubs: Automobile, Debate. Vice President, Debate Club. President, Home Room 3. Ambition: Air Cadet. An orator he's bound to be, For he can speak eloquently. MENCER, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH Jo General Clubs: Sophomore Class Play, Nature, Dancing 3, 4. Home Room President, 2. Vice President, Na- ture Club. Basketball. Student Council. Ambition: Telephone Operator. Jo's a quiet, comely lass, A good student ot the '42 class. MOTTER, HENRY CHARLES Mouse General Clubs: Nature, Dancing, Sports, Attitudes ot Youth, Short Story Club, Junior Class Play. Student Council. Ambition: Monk. With the girls Mouse's bound to click, He's a friend you're sure to pick. 7942 Scrub Column One Column Two Column Three Column Four -E: . utgwqnqmmttt 'us 4-wry QM, aiffv 'Y' Twenty-two Column Five Column Six O Column Three LATZ, ANNA MAE Anna Mae General Clubs: Sophomore Class Play, Annual, French, Dancing. Ambition: Nurse. Anna Mae is always seen With a certain lad named Dean. LUKACH, CHARLES JOSEPH Chuck General Clubs: Nature, Archery. Ambition: Join the Army. Charles is very shy and quiet, That when he's around there's never a riot. MILLIRON, FRANCES LAGOLDA Fran General Clubs: Handicraft 2, 3. Dancing 3, 4, Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper. A very quiet and studious lass, All her studies she's sure to pass. MUIR, BETTY JANE BettYH General Clubs: Quilting, Dancing, Hobby. Ambition: Nurse. Betty is cheerful as can be, She's also cute as you can see. Column Four LINDSAY, KATHERYN Kitty General Clubs: Etiquette, Dancing, French, Newspaper, Annual. Secretary, Etiquette Club. Reporter of Newspaper. Ambition: Nurse. Katheryn is a well known lass, Always has a smile whenever you pass. MARTIN, GERALDINE ISABEL HGSVYYH Commercial Clubs: Quilting, Dancing, Handicraft. Pro- gram Chairman, 2. Basketball. Ambition: Business College. A cheerful girl is Geraldine, To make us laugh she's always keen. MILLS, CHARLES B. JR. Duny Commercial Clubs: Annual, Debate, Archery. Ambition: Scoutmaster of Troop 43. Charles is very boshful and quiet, He's a boy you'll never End in a riot. MUIR, JAMES Jim General Clubs: Athletic, Archery, Football 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Engineer. Jim likes to play football, He will heed your smallest call. THE MOUNTAINEER -I Twenty-three Column Five LINDSAY, MILDRED LOUISE Millie General Clubs: Etiquette, Handicraft. Treasurer, Eti- quette Club. President, Handicraft Club. Basketball. Ambition: Professional Skater. Roller skating is Millie's only ioy, She always skates with an Osceola boy. MATSON, ROBERT EARL Bobby General Clubs: Athletic 2, 3, 4. Dancing 3. Home Room President, 2. President, Dancing Club, President, Home Room 4. Choir, Football, Baseball. Basketball. Ambition: President of the United States. The girls think Bob is plenty neat, And on a dance fioor he's hard to beat. MOORE, WARREN, JR. Johnny Commercial Clubs: Athletic, Newspaper, Annual. Presi- dent, Home Room 4, Baseball. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Warren likes to start a riot, When the schoolroom is so very quiet. NICHOLAS, OLIVE CARLYN Pat General Clubs: Sophomore Class Play. Junior Class Play, French, Library. Ambition: Air Hostess. Pat is a whiz at basketball, She'll heed to anyone's call. Column Six LONG, ROBERT LOUIS LQngie General Clubs: Nature, Activities. Football 2, 4. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: To obtain a posi- tion of great reward. Bob is smart, but rather shy, But he's an all round good guy. MATSON, VIVIAN HAZEL Vee Commercial Clubs: Etiquette, Handicraft, Secretary, Han- dicraft Club, Treasurer, Handicraft Club. Ambition: To be a Commercial Designer. Vivian is nice and quiet, And she always is so very polite. MORGAN, BERNICE CAROLYN Bernie General Clubs: Dancing, Etiquette, Junior Class Play, Library, Sophomore Class Secretary. Treas- urer, Home Room, 3. President, Home Room, 2. Ambition: Actress. Bernie is a darn sweet gal, And she is everyone's pal. OELBERMANN, ERNEST JULIUS Oak College Prep. Clubs: Sophomore Class Play, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Athletic. Sophomore Student Council Representative. Junior Stu- dent Council Representative. President, Home Room 104. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Plumber. Basketball he helped us win, ln our class plays he has been. ,,,l...4 Column One PARKES, KATHERYN Kate General Clubs: Handicraft, Newspaper, Senior Class Play. Basketball. Ambition: Nurse. With Kate we sure have lots of fun, Someday she'lI be sure to catch the one . PHILLIPS, GLORIA Glory Commercial Clubs: Quilting, Dancing, Handi- craft. Vice President, Home Room. Ambition: Bookkeeper. Gloria is quiet we all know, I bet she's different with her beau. ROWLES, ELEANOR RUTH Eleanor Commercial Clubs: French, Etiquette, Handi- craft. Ambition: To visit Bermuda. Eleanor goes with a boy called Beezer, I wonder it he ever teased her? SHAW, BERNICE JESTINA Bert Commercial Clubs: Quilting, Handicraft. Am- bition: Secretary. Bernice on books must simply dote, She knows every book in the library by rote. Column Two PARKO, GERALD CLARK Jerry General Clubs: Athletic. Ambition: Air Corps. Gerald has dark wavy hair, He will always take a dare. POORMAN, CHARLES HENRY Chuck General Clubs: Automobile, Dancing, Na- ture, Sports. Treasurer, Auto- mobile Club, President, Automo- bile Club. Boy's Glee Club, Am- bition: U. S. Marines. Charley is a ladies' man, All over the world for them he will scan. RUNK, PAUL JAMES Paul General Clubs: Athletic, Automobile, Na- ture. Ambition: Flying Cadet. PauI's happy years at P. H. S. He knows they'II always be his best. SHAW, MARSHALL LYNN Marshall Commercial Clubs: Short story, Archery, Dan- cing. Boys' Glee Club. Ambition: Flying Cadet. Marshall, who's tall, dark and not shy, Is sure to catch everyone's eye. 7942 Scrub Column One Column Two Column Three Column FDU' Twenty-four Column Five Column Six THE MOUNTAINEER Column Three PEIGHTAL, PRESTON l Pres General Clubs: Athletic. President, Senior Class. Football. Basketball. Wrestling. D. A. R. Oratorical Contest. Ambition: To be President. I On the gridiron he earned his name, ln a certain girl's heart he started a flame. PRICE, MARY MAUDE MaudeY College Prep. Clubs: French, Debate, Dancing, Handicraft. Basketball. Ambition: Nurse. Although Maude is not a quiet lass, We like to have her in our class. SAWTELLE, JOHN WARREN H-ICICI! General Clubs: Nature, Automobile. Ambition: Flying Cadet. Jack is liked by everyone, With him you'll have lots of fun. SHIMMEL, EDMUND JACOB Hsklflnefn General Clubs: Nature, Debate, Archery. Ambition: Airplane Mechanic. Edmund never leaves a thing unsaid, And sometimes his face get awful red. Column Four PERKS, THEODORE FRANKLIN Ted General Clubs: Archery. Ambition: Mechanic or Welder. Ted can always find a smile, To keep him going all the while. RALSTON, LORIS Ralston College Prep. Clubs: Automobile. Ambition: To retire at age of 50. Loris is a pleasant friend, And to his friends he'll always bend. SHECK, MARAGRET ANN Marg Commercial Clubs: Handicraft, Dancing. Vice President, Handicraft Club. Basketball. Ambition: To Travel. One of the nice girls in our class, Always a pleasant, friendly lass. SHIMMEL, GERALD LEON Gerald General Clubs: Nature, Automobile, Rifle, Annual. Ambition: To retire at 30. Light, curly hair by Gerald is claimed, We hope it gets him some swell dame. Twenty-five Column Five PERNA, LEE Lee General Clubs: Athletic. Wrestling. Ambition: To become a Doctor. Lee likes to wrestle all the time, For him l'm sure some girls will pine. RICHARDS, ALICE CLARE Alice General Clubs: Quilting, Etiquette, Dancing, Library. President, Home Room: Vice President, Room IO6. Ambition: Nurse. In the Drum Corp she's at home, And from Jimmie she'll never roam. SCHNARS, LYNN OSCAR Ossy General Clubs: Nature, Dancing, Athletic. Ambition: Flying Cadet. Oscar is a handsome lad, Never knows what it is to be sad. SLEIGH, JEAN HELEN Jeannie General Clubs: Handicraft, Travel. Ambition: To visit Hawaii and South Sea Islands. Bubble gum Jean always chews, Her laughter you can never lose. Column Six PETROFF, MARY LOUISE Mary General Clubs: Handicraft. Ambition: Sales Clerk. She is quiet, shy and quite refined, Mary is a girl quite fine. RICHARDS, JOHN MEREDITH Colonel College Prep. Clubs: Sophomore, Junior Class Plays, Eti- quette. Secretary of Senior Class. Band, Choir. Ambition: College. John has ways you can't define, All the girls think he's divine. SCHRAM, WILLIAM RUSSELL Schrarnmie General Clubs: Nature, Sports. Basketball. Ambi- tion: To become a General in the U. S. Army. Bill is a studious lad, For the right girl, he's to be had. SMEAL, CLARA JANE Pudgy Commercial Clubs: Handicraft, Dancing. Ambition: Sec- retary. Clara Jane is curly haired, cute and small, Her twinkling brown eyes make all the boys fall. Column One SMITH, HOWARD CLIFTON, JR. Penny General Clubs: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Vice President of Home Room 2. Football 2, 3. Manager of Football 4. Ambition: Flying Cadet. A handsome lad is Penny, Girls he will have many. STINE, LEROY LOUIS Roy General Clubs: Athletic, Nature, Attitudes of Youth. Football 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Engineer. Football for us Leroy did play, He's bright and cheerful all the day. THOMPSON, LELIA Lelia College Prep. Clubs: Nature, Handicraft, Hobby, Dancing. President, Home Room I. Secretary, Nature Club. Presi- dent, Home Room 3. Vice Presi- dent, Home Room 4. Ambition: Dietitian. Small and cute is Lelia, Anyone, everyone, she pleases. VAIL, ANNA MAE Peggy Commercial Clubs: Quilting, Handicraft, Atti- tudes of Youth, Annual. Ambi- tion: Stenographer. Anna Mae's as quiet as can be, Some lucky man's wife she's bound to be. Column Two SMITH, GLADYS MARIE Torchy 1 General Clubs: Automobile, Debating, Library. Glee Club. Ambition: Singer. Gladys has hair that is fiery red, lt's her crown can easily be said. STINE, ALICE LUCILLE Lucy General Clubs: Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play, Sec- retary, Home Room 3. Secretary, Home Room 4.. Ambition: Nurse Lucille is a sweet and pretty girl, To Frank she is a priceless pearl. TOWNSEND, HARRY WEBER Ike General Clubs: Football 'l, 2. Automobile, Sports. Secretary, Sports Club. Secretory, Home Room 4. Ambi- tion: Furniture Salesman. We all know that Ike is glad, 'Cause he and Doris are never macl. WALTON, LOIS Do Do General Clubs: French, Dancing, Library, Senior Class Play. Treasurer, French Club. Band 2, 3, 4. Am- bition: Teacher. A grin from Lois is for anyone, And she is always full of fun. 7 942 SQUID Column One Column Two Column Three Column Four Twenty-six THE MOUNTAINEER- Column Three SNYDER, ALICE MORROW Allie Commercial Clubs: Quilting, Handicraft 3, 4. Secretary, Home Room 2. Treasurer, Home Room 3. Ambition: Secretary with large pay. A quiet lass, a good student, too, She's tried and proven to be true blue. STONE, RONALD LEROY 'fStonie General Clubs: Annual, Dancing, Automobile. Ambi- tion: Commercial work. Ronald Stone, who is Full of fun and lest, ls everyone's pal, and one of the best. TRELLA, DOROTHY JEAN Jean General Clubs: Attitudes of Youth, Dancing, Choir. Ambition: Designing school. Dorothy sings in the Choir, Once you know her, you'II admire her. WILLIAMS, GERALDINE Jerry General Clubs: Automobile, Handicraft. Ambition: Get a Job. Jerry loves to chew her gum. She seems to think it's lots of fun. Column Four SPITLER, SYLVIA IMOGENE Sis Commercial Clubs: Dancing, Handicraft, Dancing. Ambi- tion: Secretary. To roller skate is SyIvia's delight, Her enemies are very slight. STONE, STANLEY MERRILL Stanley Commercial Clubs: French, Dancing, Automobile. Ambi- tion: Bookkeeper. Stanley as you know is his tirst name, But Stone is his last which will bring him fame. TWIST, GORDON MERRILL Gabby General Clubs: Football 2, 3. Newspaper. Ambition: Lumberman. Gordon is one swell guy, Over him many a girl will heave a sigh. YARGER, ELEANOR ANNA Eleanor General Clubs: French 2, 3, Dancing. Ambition: Secre- tary. Although Eleanor is a little girl, To most of us she is a pearl. Column Five STARK, ALMA LOUISE Alma Commercial Clubs: Dancing, Etiquette. Student Council Representative. Ambition: Telephone Opera- tor. Our Alma is cute and very neat, All the Seniors think she's sweet. SUSTRICK, MARY Mary Commercial Clubs: Biol09Y, Newspaper, Handicraft. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant. Mary's hair is blonde and light, She never ever has a tight. TWIST, JAMES Jim General Clubs: Etiquette, Attitudes of Youth, Senior Class Play, Automobile. Secretary, Automo- bile Club. Ambition: Join Navy. Jim Twist, the unambitious boy, To get out of work is his ioy. YINGLING, HELEN JUNE June Commercial Clubs: Handicraft 2, 3, Newspaper, Annual. Ambition: Secretary. Although June is not very tall, Her expectations of people are small. Column Six STINE, DONALD HWIWITGYH General Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 4. Treasurer, Home Room 2. Ambition: Engineer. Whitey to us is a lad of fame, For carrying the ball in our football games. TATE, WILLIAM HAMER Bill College Prep. Clubs: Annual, Athletic, Automobile. Wrest- ling. Vice President, Automobile Club. Treas- urer, Home Room 3. Ambition: Cheese Pro- cessor. Although Bill is very chubby, He'Il make some girl a very nice hubby. TWOEY, HOWARD WESLEY Howard General Clubs: Automobile, Archery, Dancing, Rifle. Ambition: Pilot. Howard is very neat, Every rival he's bound to defeat. YOUNG, KATHLEEN Sister General Clubs: Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Junior Class Play. Treasurer of Home Room 2. Secretary of Home Room 3, Treasurer of Home Room 4. Ambition: Teacher. Kathleen likes to chew her gum, With everyone she has lots of fun. Twenty-seven SENIORS ZAVALYDRIGA, THEODORE FRANCIS Ted General Archery 2, 3, 4. President, Arch- ery Club. Ambition: Airplane pilot. Ted, our favorite cheerleader was, When he's around t h i n g s always buzz. KASSAB, ERNEST ANTHONY E. K. College Prep. Clubs: Football, 3 yrs, Basketball, 3 yrs., Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Aircraft weld- ing engineer. Ernie is a lady killer, The girls all think he is a diller. ZIFF, ALBERT Al College Prep. Clubs: Nature, Debating, Automo- bile. D. A. R. Oratorical Contest. Ambition: College graduate. Albert has quite a scholastic grade, For all his work he will be repaid. RODGERS, HAROLD R0ge General Clubs: Rifle, Sport First Aid. Sec- retary, Rifle Club. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Movie Director. Harold is tall and always neat, Renee he thinks is awful sweet. BIGELOW, WILLIAM CHARLES Bill General Clubs: Dancing 2, 3, Automobile 4. Ambition: Florist. Bill has blonde, wavy hair, And he will always take a dare. Sl'llNlMEL, NILE Junior General Clubs: Nature,, Dancing. Ambi- tion: Clerk. Nile is a tall, curly headed boy, To some girl he will bring ioy. 942 IN MEMORIAM ROBERT CARL RICHARDS Upon the scroll of memory whereon is written the names of those whom Philipsburg High School delights to honor, we now engrave the name of Carl Richards. Death is always an occasion of sorrow when it takes from us a young person of promise. None can predict the contribution he would have made to community life but there is a certainty that he was endowed with native ability that warranted the prediction that he would have had a successful career. ln his death by drowning on July 2, 1941, our class suffered a loss still deeply felt. The remembrance of him will become a lasting memorial. Twenty-eight 'JL flau, Jlalifvfzy, We, the class of 1942, entered Philipsburg High School in 1938. Our acti- vities that year consisted of parties and assembly programs. Our class officers were: President ...,. .. ,... Preston Peightal Vice President ,.,,.. ,....... W arren Moore Secretary .......,. ,4., J oseph Fitzgibbon Treasurer .,....,.. ..... ,..,., ...,.,.,... .,...,.,... D o n ald Stine In the fall of 1939 we entered Senior High, proud to call ourselves Soph- omores. Our participation in sports was very prominent in the success of the various teams of the school. Having many students of dramatic ability in this class, we presented our first play entitled Aunt Tillie Goes To Town , directed by Mrs. Marcia Westpfahl. The officers for our Sophomore year were: President .,.,.,.,, , ,.,.,. Helen Claire Mattern Vice President . ..... Joseph Fitzgibbon Secretary ,.,., ..... Bernice Morgan Treasurer ...,. .....,,..,.,...,....,.. ,...... ...... ...., .... .,....,, H e I e n B ezilla In 1940 we became happy Juniors. This year was very important for we received our class rings and pins, which we are proud to own and display. Our boys proved to be great in football, baseball, basketball, and wrestling. Ora- tions were delivered by six members of our class in assembly at the annual D. A. R. Oratorical Contest March 28. As our play for this year we presented Headed for Eden , directed by Miss Marie George. The following classmates were elected as our officers for the Junior year: President ,,... .,.... Joseph Fitzgibbon Vice President . , , ...,.. Helen Bezilla Secretary ,.,..,,... ..,.,. M ary Lou Frank Treasurer . ,.,.,., ,....., ,....,..... ,.........., ,.,.,. ,... H a r r i et Hewitt The fall of 1941 marked the beginning of a very busy year, for we were then dignified Seniors. The highlights of this memorable year were our trip to Wash- ington in February and the Junior-Senior Prom. As our last participation in dra- matics, we presented the play, June Mad , directed by Miss Marie George. Graduation exercises on June 4 climaxed the history of the class of 1942. Our officers for the Senior year were: President . . Preston Peightal Vice President ..,.. .... R ichard Knepp Secretary .,......... ..... J ohn Richards Treasurer .,., ...,. E rnest Black ' Twenty-nine ' 61441 Ffwllhfflf Miss Miller, teacher at Philipsburg High School for the past fifteen years had at last attained her ambition-she was going on a summer vacation tour through North America. On June 6, l952, a farewell banquet was held in honor of Miss Miller at the Snazzy Hotel owned by Ernie Black and managed by Jack Eaton. There were many celebrities present, among them were: Bill Hrenka, Mayor of Philipsburg, Dick Hughes, Chief of Police, John Barnes, Presi- dent of the Chamber of Commerce, Bob Matson, announcer for the Phil- ipsburg broadcasting station, PHS, and Joe Fitzgibbon, the local football coach. The toastmaster, Albert Ziff, called on each for a speech.. A delicious banquet was served and then the guests bade Miss Miller goodbye. At last she was on her way! Her first important stop was at Wash- she was greeted by Senator of '42, accompanied by his sec- taken to lunch at the Blue Plaza. head waitress was Marie Bush. recognized them at once. They who were now happily married. it was train time. the naval acad- who is teaching the campus and Teacher at the the office, Miss were secretaries ington. As she stepped from the train Harry Townsend, a member of the class Jretary, Sylvia Spitler. Miss Miller was To her surprise, she discovered that the A couple rushed up to greet her. She were Jim Herrington and Alice Richards, Time passed all too quickly, and again Next stop, Annapolis! While viewing O emy, Miss Miller met Dick Knepp, now a navy captain naval tactics to the midshipmen. Dick took her around again she met an old friend, Don Stine, Physical Eld. Academy. When asked to sign the Visitor's Book in Miller discovered that Betty Johnston and Alma Stark U to the head of the school. Again she had to rush off-this time by plane. Away she zoomed down to Savannah, Georgia. On the plane she discovered that Helen Claire Mattern and Isabelle Beach were the.Air Hostesses, and the pilot was Vince Johnson. At 50VGI'll'1G1l1 MISS Millet' took a taxi to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Lois Hessong. The Johnsons told Miss Miller .there was a pleasant surprise in store for her and so there was. That night she was taken to a famous night club, The Swan Club. Upon entering she dis- covered that the surprise was in the form of several Philipsburgers who were now a part of the famous girls' Swan Band: namely, Jean Hazel- ton, pianist, Lois Walton, trombonist, Kathleen Young, clarinet player, Helen Bezilla, violinist, Dottie Erickson, coronet player, and Marion. Hag- yard, drummer. After a very happy visit she departed for Miami, Fla. the grounds of Before looking around the city, Miss Miller decided to visit a beauty shop. She entered The Glamour Shop and was greeted pleasantly as an old friend by the owners, Catherine Hastings and Helen Harper. After having a shampoo, a finger wave, etc., Miss Miller went on a shopping spree. She entered a smart little dress shop, Simps.on's, .owned by Marian Copeland, now Mrs. Simpson. Marian asked Miss Miller to attend a style show with her that afternoon. Among those who modeled were: Gail Butterworth, Katheryn Lindsay, Vivian Matson, and Dorothy Trella. After a visit of a few weeks in Miami she boarded a boat bound for New Orleans. Miss Miller was requested to sit at Captain Alphonse Luciano's table. Entertainment on the boat was provided by a floor show featuring the Rhythm Sisters, Bernice Kester, Pauline Antolik, Mar- garet Kardolly, and Alzene Lucas. Also featured was the world-famous comedian, H. Motter, and the marvelously trained dancing Trixettes. Some of the members were: Jean Sleigh, Betty Fauth, lrene Cieslar, and Clara Jane Smeal. Miss Miller had pleasant visits with all of her old students. What an exciting time she had at her next stop, the Painted Desert and Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona. Miss Miller stayed at a dude ranch, The Double Stone, owned by Ronald and Stanley Stone. The professional nurse on the ranch was Betty Muir. On a trip to the Can- yon she met Lelia Thompson, now a teacher of Latin at Sweet Briar School in the South, who was also on a vacation. Time marched on and soon she had to move on. How thrilling to be at last in the great and glamorous city of Holly- wood. Here she met Gerald Shimmel and Bill Schram, now famous movie directors. While Bill was showing Miss Miller the sets of the movie he was shooting, she met Milly Lindsay, a famous roller skating star, and the famous Academy Award winner, Eleanor Jones. Eleanor introduced her to Emily Ferguson, Pulitzer Prize winner, who had writ- ten the book called Stardust . Miss Ferguson's secretary was an old classmate, Elaine Albert. Miss Jones told Miss Miller that she would not part with her old schoolmate and present maid, Mary Louise Delige, for ove nor money. Miss Delige's interest was centered on the famous bar-' itone, Gerald Ammons. After an exciting week in Hollywood, Miss Miller departed for the city of divorces. When she arrived in Reno, she attended a session in court and met Bob Carmack, now a divorce lawyer and the iudge, Nick Gianopulos. While talkin to Nick, she discovered that Mary Lou Frank was a fam- ous woman Tawyer in the city of Reno. On the way to Salt Lake City, she passed a huge gas station which was owned by Harold Hamer. She visited the historical spots of the city with Mrs. Beezer O'Neill, the former Eleanor Rowles. Finally, on she went to Chicago. Thirty Here she was met at the airport by Jean Houser, now secretary to Lee Hugg, President of the Waukeegan Tire Company. With Jean was Rella Bainey, buyer for a leading Chicago department store. Rella intro- duced Miss Miller to a farmer pupil, Neal Baney, who is a renowned surgeon. She also met Kathryn Parkes, Pat Nicholas, Josephine Mencer and Lucille Stine, all nurses at the East Side Hospital, Chicago. Preston Peightal greeted Miss Miller as she walked down the hospital corridor. He informed her that he was head chemist in the East Side Hospital. Pres , a baseball addict, informed Miss Miller that several Philipsburg boys were playing maior league ball in Detroit soon. She packed her clothes and resumed her trip. Arriving in Detroit, she rested and then went to the ball game. On the Detroit Tigers team she found Steve Blasko, Jesse Fenton, and Bill Boyle. In the press box she saw Murray Darke, radio commentator. Looking around she noticed some other familiar faces among the spec- tators. Among them were: Anna Mae Latz, supervisor of nurses at a Detroit hospital, Bob Long, owner of the Detroit News, a large news- paper, Harriett Hewitt, U. S. woman's tennis champion. After the game Miss Miller met Frances Kyler, who had become a well-known dress de- signer. When she returned to her hotel she found Lee Perna and Ernest Oelbermann who had iust returned from a tour of South America. They told Miss Miller about some of the things they had seen on their trip. Warren Moore was now U. S. Ambassador to Brazil, his secretary was Alice Snyder and his assistant was Ted Zavalydriga. These two told Miss Miller that Charles Lukach owned a large coffee plantation in Bra- zil. As Miss Miller left the hotel, she recognized the hotel cashier as Edmund Shimmel. On went Miss Miller to Toronto, Canada. Here she met a group of Americans who were touring Canada. Among this group were: June Yingling, Howard Twoey, Mary Sustrick, Oscar Schnarrs, Loris Ralston, and Beverly Bannon. These former students were now school teachers and were spending their vacation on a tour in Canada. Upon entering a souvenir shop she met Pauline Gallo and Betty Corrigan who were both now happily married to RAF pilots. At last she boarded a boat for Niagara Falls. While viewing the falls she met Anna Mae Vail and her new husband Jess Price. After a short stop here she resumed her iourney to New York City. As she entered the Yorkshire Hotel, she recognized the bell hops as Jack Sawtelle and Paul Runk. The manager of the hotel, Jim Muir, was also familiar to her. When her breakfast was served, she discovered the waitress was Gladys Smith. Occupying the suite next to her was Clifford Smith, famous sax player. Penny gave her a pass to Radio City. Here she met many friends. There was Charles Poorman, now a radio comedian, Lemoin Dixon, singer on the Melody Ranch program, Gordon Twist and Jim Twist, vocalist duet, Bernice Morgan, o leading fashion commentator and Mary Petroff, head of the Children's hour pro- gram. She met Quenton Bock, a leading newspaper photographer, Dor- othy B.each, society columnist on the New York Sun, Marlene Graftius, an artust's model, and Gerald Bock, personnel manager of a large de- partment stovre. Bob Laird sold Miss Miller an insurance policy. After a few exhausting weeks in New York, Miss Miller decided to go to Boston. ln Boston she met Ted Demchak, owner of the Boston Cannery Com- pany and his secretary, Edna Beals. As she went on a tour through the rannery, some of the workers she met were Mary Helen Healey, Jim Hoover, Jeanne Hussiere, Gerald Parka, and Leroy Stine. She entered a restaurant to try some famous Boston baked beans and found the pro- prietor to be Allaryna Crain. While eating she was greeted by Mary Henry, social secretary to Maude Price, a leader of Boston social life. At the Boston Research Laboratory, she met John Richards, now famous for his experiments with cancer. She went to see a play which was being previewed in Boston. Among the cast she found Margaret Sheck and Marshall Shaw. Back stage she discovered Ted Perks and Charles Mills, electricians, Gloria Phillips, make-up artist, and Leona Husler, costume designer. The owner of the theatre was Fred Johnson, while the producer of the play was Bill Tate. Traveling on to Philadelphia, Miss Miller met Geraldine Martin, Eleanor Yarger,.and Bernice Shaw who were all secretaries to big busi- ness men. While window shopping, Miss Miller discovered Loretta Almond and Frances Milliron were proprietors of a smart dress shop. On a busy corner she met Albert Ayers, now a policeman. He told Miss Miller that Albert Johnson was now a D. A. As her throat felt dry, Miss Miller entered a drug store for a coke. Smiling at her from behind the soda fountain was Sam Hyde. Among the busy waitresses, Miss Miller discovered Dora Kephart, Loretta Kyler, and Dorothy Hessong. The time had come for her to return home, so before she boarded her train she stopped to buy a corsage at Bill Bigelow's Flower Shop. As she was boarding the train she met Geraldine Williams and Gladys Mor- gan stepping off the train. They were on their way to New York. As the train traveled on, Miss Miller began to read the paper. To her sur- prise she discovered that Juanita Fleck had been picked Queen of the Citrus Fruits in Miami. Later she entered the dining car and met Anna Blasko and Grace Damey who told her they were on their way to a Wholesaler's convention in Pittsburgh. As Miss Miller stepped from the train she noticed several men boarding the train which was bound for Pittsburgh. They were Ernie Kassab, Emerson Goss, Nile Shimmel and Harold Rodgers. At last her trip was over and she was back home where she was sur- rounded once again by familiar people and faces. SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right-Preston Peightal, Mary Lou Frank, John Barnes, Lucille Stine, Jim Twist, Helen Harper, Miss Marie George, director, Harriet Hewitt, Ernie Black, Ted Zavalydriga, Kathryn Parkes, Ernie Oelberman, Bob Matson, Eleanor .lean Jones. Ueflau, Play, The Senior Class presented their annual play December 5, l94l under the direction of Miss Marie George. The production was entitled June Mad . This three-act farce dealt with that age old problem-love. Penny Wood had her problems in love, and Chuck Harris his problems with gliders. The whole play was very capably performed and directed, and proved to be a performance of which the class is very proud. 1 Thirty-one Q gs 4 4 Q , g Front Row, left to right-Nellie Stonebraker, Dorothy Conoway, Verna Cazp, Pauline Corrigan, Josephine Blasko, Mary Helen Kolosky, Lois Jean Mayhew, Pyretta Muir, Mildred Peterson, Ella Yingling, Dorothy Beish, Anna Mary Neidrick, Marie Winkle, Lois Crain, Dora Powell, Alice Byron. Second Row-Catherine Wallace, Betty Yarger, Dorothy Dinsmore, Dora Baxter, Doris Hurley, Irene Perks, Gladys Houston, Jane Hugg, Harriet Shank, Maxine Stover, Dorothy Pancoast, Anna Marie Nelson, Florence Martin, Jean Wilkinson, Fanny McClellan, Anna Kopchick, Betty Baughman, Edith Adams, Dolores Lamb. Third Row-Don Smith, Stanley Miller, Beverly Walls, La Vaughn Bodle, Virginia Blasko, Ruth Thompson, Evelyn Wilson, Betty Kennard, Louise Matthews, Dorothy Hamilton, Effie Graftius, Jean Straitor, Gladys Townsend, Ina Schreffler, Renee Handova, Jane Ann Pearson, Andy Pezalski, Bob Houser. Fourth Row-John Dunlap, Earl Gearhart, Ed Brown, Jack Ridgway, Don Winter, Clyde Goss, Ed Fenton, Bob Lumadue, Wilbur Shimmel, Henry Merrell, Bill Czar, Charles Perks, Chauncey Miller, LeRoy McClimate, Herman Ziff, John Lesko, Dick Johnson, Horace Reese, Marshall Dixon. Fifth Row-Ken Dunsmore, John Yasovsky, Estel Swatsworth, Ed Hurwitz, Herschel Solomon, Don Woods, Bob Drury, Jim Hardy, Charles Hoy, Sam Butler, Otis McClarren, Melvin Milliron, George Belko, Joe Bean, John Baney, Bill McCamIey, George Wood, James Stine, Bob Hummel, Wesley Husted, James Womer. '1z,6laM, ' In 1939 more than 200 Freshmen timidly entered the halls of P. H. S. deter- mined to make a good name for themselves. With this idea in mind, they showed how great their dramatic ability was in the Freshman class play Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost , how great their athletic skill was in their wonderful playing on the Junior High football and basketball teams, how great their musical talent was by the large number of members they had in the band and orchestra, how great their leadership ability was by electing the following officers: President ......... Suzanne Howe Vice-President ,. Andrew Pezalski Secretary ...,.., Jane Knapper Treasurer .... .. ..., John Bock As Sophomores they became very interested in Senior High activities. Their boys soon became outstanding in wrestling, basketball, football, and baseball. One of the band members was sent to the District Band Conference. An amusing Thirty-two mystery play, Hobgoblin House , was presented by them. The following stu- dents were chosen to represent the class this year: President , . ,,., .. . , , William McCamley Vice-President ,.,, .. Jane Knapper Secretary . ., .. ,, Mary Griest Treasurer , , . . .. , , . . . . . . ,. . Peggy Maclay When they reached their Junior year, they became more dignified but lost none of their enthusiasm for school activities. They attended school parties. The football teams were made up of many Juniors, the Junior wrestlers won many matches, the basketball team's backbone consisted of Juniors. A comedy in three acts, entitled Almost Summer , was given by this class. To their delight, they were given the opportunity to enjoy a well-planned trip to Washington. Finally this year came to a grand climax with the excitement of attending the Junior- Senior Prom. The following officers successfully guided them through this year: President ,.. ,,,,. ., ., William McCamley Vice-President ..,. , . . .. William Slee Secretary . , . , Edith Adams Treasurer ., . ., ..,,,.. .. , , Robert Branstetter Next year, as upperclassmen, they shall carry on the good old P. H. S. spirit. 'I' Front Row, left to right-Mary Catherine Agan, Alice Ehrenfeld, Constance Ashworth, Doris Deacon, Anna- belle Muir, Betty Kruger, Rachel Hodes, Mildred Reiter, Rosella Pavelick, Romadere Young, Lois Hummel, Betty Lou Treasure, Mariorie Johnston, Lillian Humphrey, Mildred Beals. Second Row-Ruth Richmond, Anna Jean Sauers, .lo Ann Southard, Dorothy Mae Garrahan, Mary Kassab, Dolores Feiock, Jane Knapper, Barbara Kragle, Mary Griest, Peggy Maclay, Liane Finberg, Suzanne Howe, Jackie Humphrey, Pat Wallin, Mary Goldthorpe. Third Row-Elinor Carey, Bernice Crain, Gwen Kephart, Aminda Bernard, Sam Conrad, Tom Mullen, Tom Burns, Dick Nason, Bob Miller, Alfred Chieppor, Louise Good, Dorothy Smith, Joyce Bush, Vivian Williams. Fourth Row-Charles Balistrere, Hugh Moore, Luther Dromgold, Russell Smeal, Homer Kruger, William McTigue, Don Gieseke, Bob Davis, Jack Mattern, Fred Vroman, Bill Gustafson, Ward Kephart, Darwin Shimmel, Walter Kerfoot, Duane Muir, Joe Hughes. Fifth Row-Charles Voyzey, James King, Alvin Crain, Bob Dunlap, John Freeberg, John Bock, Carl Fowler, Joyce Bair, Marlin Gilham, Edgar Forbes, Earl Rothrock, Edward Sheroky, Edward Slother, Raymond Fetzek, John Freeman, Bob Branstetter, Stanley Brink, Bill Slee. - , A - 4 A - Thirty-three A-r In .... - 4 TOP PICTURE, Front Row, left to right-Betty Jane Young, Louise Lupton, Rachel Williamson, Patricia White, Ann Ammerman, Bette Cole, Shirley Jaffe, Ruth Harvey, Joanne Broberg, Jean Peters, Helen Williams, Eileen Mears, Margery Lukens, Mary Latz, Beverly Pratt, Flora Mae Dunlap, Florence Gutschall, Audrey Robins, Dorothy Collins, Marian Northamer, Doris Marshall, Betty Lou Harvey, Isabelle Galbraith Second Row-Harry Waring, Tom Whitehead, Ellsworth Collins, LeRoy Evanson, Gerald Scheffke, Bud Jones, Bob Casher, Richard Boyle, Jane Henderson, LaRue Beach, Harriet Kerfoot, Anna Lou Everhart, Madeline Pee, Wilma Perks, Clarabelle Harper, Patricia Oelbermann, Rhoda McCord, Elva Gardner, Harold McCoy, Lee Ashcroft, Danny Musser, Robert Bezilla. Third Row-Thomas Frank, George Middleton, Raymond Parkes, Russell Gearhart, Walter Lamb, James Hunter, Jack Casher, Bill Brown, Robert Williamson, John Tekeley, Carl Eirick, Dick Lux, Donald Bordas, Ray Fenton, Donald Bannon, Robert Ridgway, William Swope, Lloyd McClarren, Jack Milsom, Ned Dobson, David Gearhart. Fourth Row-James Byron, Frank Brumbaugh, Draucker Plank, Jacob Ziff, Charles Milliron, John Files, Raymond Wolfe, Norman Parko, Jack Reese, James McCliment, Gomer Bowen, James Fauth, Robert Mitchell, Frank Willis, John Osewalt, Frank Catherine, John Springer, William Merrifield, Ernest Shaw, Clair Husted, Herbert Franzel. Fifth Row-Conrad Jusick, Arden Southard, Fred Hoffer, Thomas Price, Lewis Shaw, Herman Hilliard, Harry Dunsmore, Jere McCamley, Charles Myers, Donald Blowers, Andrew Shedlock, Donald Lombardo, Frank Collins, Paul Shimmel, Warren Ryder, Pete Yoder, Jack Paul, Don Stratton, Ed KanouIT, Ray Butterworth, Theodore Slipko, Lee Wydosky, Donald Dixon, Paul Dixon. LOWER PICTURE, Front Row, left to right-Jean Smith, Lucy Adams Minnie Antes, Mary Smotzer, Mary Blazosky, Catherine George, Dove Neeper, Marian Steele, Jean Twoey, Jane Matson, Doris Woods, Clemence Dixon, Mona Marie Baney, Mary Lou Hastings, Verdabelle Twoey, Betty Clark. Second Row-Mary Lindsay, Helen Ritchey, Margaret Botwright, Jean Helsel, Gladys Beach, Henrietta Brown, Sophie Pierson, Betty McClellan, Maxine Shaw, Mildred Williams, Shirley Thompson, Christine Todd, Joanne Thompson, Shirlene Reichard, Helen Pavelick, Carol Broberg, Isabel Perna. Third Row-Evelyn Butterworth, Helen Long, Jean Behmer, Martha Hrenko, Laura Hopkins, Doris Gill, Vivian Nicholas, Mary Jean Miller, Leota Conoway, Ruth Melius, Joyce Phillips, Gladys Phillips, Evelyn Latz, Betty Schnarrs, Iva Richner, Marjorie Yoder, Margaret Long. Fourth Row-Vivian Barnes, Claretta Streightiff, Bette Johns, Alice Erickson, Ann Crago, Pauline Eckley, Jean Stonebraker, Amelia Wasinchison, Sue Petroff, Betty Lupton, Jean Wilson, Virginia Barber, Leone Test, Emily Hussiere, Frances Shuler, Betty Mellin, Ann McCabe, Madeline Comitz, Pauline Catherine. Fifth Row-Robert Cassidy, Matthew Wood, Gerald Berendt, Fred Hummel, Joe Catherine, Joshua Freeberg, Kenneth Dahlgreen, Bill Miller, Eugene Demchak, Lynn Rogers, Albert Perks, Jack Herrington, Bud Gowland, Ed Snuksta, Thomas Watson, George Musser, David Smith, Joe Johnson, Alex Bowman, Robert Pixley, Jim Parks. Thirty-four jophonwfm, Flay, On November 14, 1941, a group of ten Sophomcres under the direction ot Miss Mariorie Walton opened the dramatic season of P. H. S. with their presentation of a farce entitled Waiting at the Church , The play centered around the escapades of the Dorset twins, Amy and Fay CBetty Lou Harveyl. Amy left Ward Broom CHarold McCoyJ waiting at the church and ran away. When Fay arrived home and found Roy Bunce lBud Gowlandj, the boy she ran away from, visiting there, she decided to imper- sonate her twin. From then on it was one series of mix-ups which proved very entertaining to the large audience. CDue to illness, Bette Cole's part was taken by Patricia Oelbermannj SOPHOMORE PLAY Seated, left to right: Wilma Perks, James Fauth, Betty Cole, Shirley Jaffe, Florence Gutschcill. Miss Mariorie Walton, director: Rhoda McCord, Bud Gowland, Betty Lou Harvey, Harold McCoy, Jerry McCamIey. Almost Summer , a comedy in three acts, was presented by the Junior Class on March 13, 1942. Directed by Mr. Elwood Shade, this hilarious play kept the audience rolling in the aisles. The plot centers around the Jones family, and especially Paul Jones CTom Mullenl, a high school boy, who has many deep troubles. These are C11 how to get a 95 in a history test, C25 how to get in the good graces of the school principal, Mr. Smudgely CBill Motterl, C35 how to keep his girl, Jane fRenee Handoval, and C41 how to get out of the tough spots his JUNIOR PLAY Lett to right: Tom Mullen, Renee Handova, Mr. Elwood Shade, director, Estel Swatsworth, Mildred Beals, William Motter, Frank Gette, Jane Ann Pearson, Jean Wilkinson, Ken Dunsmore, Mary Griest. 091411- brother, Junior QFrank Gettej makes for him. His father and mother fEstel Swatsworth and Mildred Bealsl can't understand how a son of theirs can't get good marks, while the maid, Anna fJean Wilkinsonl, disapproves of men in general and Paul in particular. Paul's sister Mary CTrinkie Griestj and Jane's brother Jack fKen Dunsmorel go steady, as Paul would like to do. Lilah Thompson Uane Ann Pearsonj pops up and shows Junior not such a misogynist as he pretends to be. Thiry-tive Standing, left to right: l 1 l I 4.4 TOP PICTURE. Front Row, lett to right: Cleo Wedekind, Pauline Smeal, Jane Smeal, Carrie Johnson, Margaret Domblisky, Marie Blasko, Florence Long, Jean Grafhus, Beverly Hartman, Jane Johnson, Martha Belle Parkes, Pauline Bodle, Barbara Shutran, Constance Wisor, Janet Small, Nancy McKindle. Second Row: Betly Lou Granlun, Nellie Schettke, Delma Kyler, Dorothy Mandel, Dorothy Vaux, Evelyn Brown, Belly Jean Crago, Bertha Thompson, Nellie Bock, Dorothy Blake, Betty Jane Meas, Betty Hoffner, Violel Williamson, Patty Butler, Sarah Horne, Peggy Cowher, Jean Cowher. Third Row: George Sankey, Eldon Goss, David Cowfer, Ted Williams, Kenzie Braund, Dora Wilks, Dolly Jackson, Marie Krupa, Goldie Butterworth, Winifred Ryder, Mary Belko, lrene Merrell, Lucy Smeal, Jean Sharpless, Mildred Wagner, Dorothy Damey, Mary Spina, Raymond Shimmel. Fourth Row: Ralph Hummel, Fred Snyder, Nelson Parke, Dale While- head, Bill Dinsmore, Walter Kulp, Bud Turner, Jack Lashinsky, Donald Moyer, Arnold Botwright, Roy Kyler, Howard Sharpless, Henry Johnson, Bill Schnarrs, Henry Schnarrs, Charles Williams, George Croyle, Joe Zavalydriga. Fifth Row: Jack Merrell, Edgar Davis, Bill Butlin, Jack Gonder, Teddy Forbes, James Fermenti, Roy Johnson, Paul RYVST, RUYm0V1Cl PUVLCGS, Ralph Kerfoot, Bill Peters, Delbert Sharpless, Forest Gill, Matthew Nuttal, Fred Darke, Jack Beals, Ralph Stockley, Jack Cowher. .. J glam. LOWER PICTURE. Front Row, lett to right: Iona Bush, Marian Bumbarger, Jane Miller, Margaret Bigelow, Margaret Casher Vivian Vaughn, Marian Williamson, Irene Hicks, Mary Hayes, Winnie Winkel, Betty Lou Hendershot, Peggy Freeman, Peggy Rapsey Cecilia 5l0Vel', MUFSJUFST Neldflfkl AUHG Sure, 59011 Turner, VeClG VGU9l1l'1, Florence Vieard, Audrey Gunter, Jane Graham. Second Row Wilma Scwlelle, MGYQGVGV Flnf1e90l , KCIVLWLHSH Fleck, EmllY Shimmel, Olive Curtis, Frances Rapsey, Ann Freeman, Beverly Miller Nancy Maguire, Patricia Wilson, Rose Kassab, Ann Middleton, Elaine Harris, Elaine Cathcart, Mildred Lee Hughes, Janet Hagyard Betty Gar rahan, Dorothy Perks, Theresa Prestipeno, Margaret Horn. Third Row: Robert Simmons, Jack Poorman, Eldon Goss, Edward Kellman Steve Fetcho, Harry Fleck, David Cowfer, Robert Adams, Wayne Knepp, Harry Klett, Mildred Dromgold, Barbara Gette Carolyn Hen dershot, Patricia Lingle, Vera Hummell, Betty Long, Wilma Treasure, Margaret Woadring, Delores Frank, Gertrude Schwab Edith Ann Deacon, Alice Cushard. Fourth Row: Donald Shimmel, Cosmo Mason, John Kopchik, Kermit McClarren, William Bryant Dick Smiley Forest Morgan, William Myers, Paul Mayhew, Weslley Little, Richard Humphrey, Max Peterson, Leidy Peters, John Rafferty Robert Bot wright, Vaughn Hampton, Roy Parko, Blair Smilh, Pat McTigue, Dick Pancoast. Fifth Row: John McTigue, Robert Gutschall George Dinsmore, John Harris, James Saylor, Floyd Selbst, Lee Hastings, Dick Henry, Robert Maclay, James Booth, William Hazeltan George Batcheler, Ken Fink, Nick Drivas, Alfred Hurwitz, Andrew Shufran, Thomas Slother, Robert Maguire, John Sustrick, John Keller Fred Janusz, Warren Maurer, Wallace Maurer. - A - - 4 as - Thirty-six Front Row, left to right-Peggy Rapsey, Peggy Freeman, Mildred Lee Hughes, Betty Lou Granlun, Carolyn Hendershot. Second Row-James Fermenti, Robert Maclay, Olive Curtis, Patty Lingle, Nick Drivas, Kenneth Fink. 3 61444 play' The annual Freshman play, Mamma's Baby Boy , was presented May 8. The three act comedy was directed by William J. Skelton and written by Charles George. The story centers around a young widow, her son of eighteen, a widower, and his daughter of seventeen. Each believes the other to be rich and younger than he admits. The son and daughter supply much comedy by their impersona- tions of children. This play marked the close ofthe dramatic season of Philipsburg High School forthe present school year. Thirty-seven TOP PICTURE, SEVENTH GRADE, Front Row, left to right-Louise Winkel, Peggy Goldthorp, Louise Hessong, Lois Gutschall, Jean Hastings, Shirley Mayes, Patsy Latz, Ann Jones, Patricia O'Brien. Second Row-Louise Klages, Bess Crago, Louise Horne, Mariorie Wagner, Doris Henry, Bertha Thompson, Joan Kelley, Lena McClellan, Harriet Gowland, Third Row-Nevin Gilpatrick, Maxine Miller, Mary Anna Kragle, Virginia Holter, Doris Tatters, Margaret Courson, Betty Watson, Rita Roth, Rebecca Kennarcl, Betty Greenawalt, Joyce Finberg, Glenn Sawtelle. Fourth Row-Mark Plank, Ned Holclren, Don Brumbaugh, Howard Stover, Thomas Ginnick, Dick Gette, Don Brown, LeRoy Miller, Jim Stuller, John Batcheler, Kenneth Lukens, Paul Schwab, Peter Schwab. Fifth Row-James Hassinger, James Harris, Bill Gallagher, Larry Fink, Parke Pearson, Charles Maclay, Darrel Maines, William Rapsey, William Kennedy, Joe Speranza, Victor Baughman, Leo Casher, Sherman Reichart, Bob Wade. .:. BOTTOM PICTURE, EIGHTH GRADE, Front Row, left to right-Bliss Shankle, Dolores Gronlun, Dorothy Basford, Betty Yonker, Mary Eckley, Clarabelle Agan, Etheleen Pleskonko, Beverly Drury, Jane Blout, Betty Hassinger, Beverly Gearhart, Thelma Wood, Beverly Ferguson, Second Row-Ann Morgan, Patricia Sheehan, Shirley Sieber, Rose Mary Herr, Charlene Richards, Barbara George, Sara Townsend, Wanda Reichart, Josephine Pleskonko, Eleanor Smith, Margaret Herrington, Jean Wood, Arlene Drury, Delores Ball. Third Row-Clair Price, Maurice Ziff, Robert Johnson, Christine Sheroky, Jean Johnson, Dolores Troutman, Mary Johnson, Maxine Greenawalt, Jeanetta Benedett, Virginia Paul, James Pelka, John Graftius, James Adams. Fourth Row-Jack Erickson, James Southard, Paul Jones, Gust Grannis, Nick Colose, Gerald Eshbaugh, Charles Baughman, William Bennett, James Mock, Lemyran Hugal, Lorraine Hugal, Creighton Little. Fifth Row-Richard Eshbaugh, Tom Tate, Lee Ray, Donald Branstetter, Dick Caldwell, John Hagyard, Fletcher Jennings, Harry Wood, Harold Muir, Millard Hancock, Thomas Schreffler, Harold Osewalt, Robert Herr. 4 Qu ... , w,f,,,,4k ,M ,M ,, if X 4 i X 1 x X3 x 2. Q Q s 5 S3 ww vmqwr jim jhbwl Wmial il Qwfzwaq, iv Within this portal stand we all. Our aim has been a strong mind in a healthy body. Within our rank have been those whose agility and skill fitted them for competitive sports. They have been triumphant in victory or defeat. Our teams have played to win, but accepted defeat when it came to them as good sportsmen should. Our school is proud ofthe ability of all our teams. Forty is gn I! K, nn aw. -J 'S W 3 QNi6?fA f-,gtk 'V' fm afa.a.f,. 1 y ,za--.4-QQAA ., X 3 X? me Wy lk s .L , uw-tit--M ,. ..:.sW:w1z.,f., f,W,ftsg....,. s.,. eewtmwfw-sms wrrsmeefws-M f- W-... W i Front Row, left to right-Ernest Kassab, James Muir, Preston Peightal, Donald Stine, Harald Rodgers, William Hrenko, Bud Gowland, Alvin Crain, Robert Long. Second Row-Ned Dobson, Vince Johnson, Richard Knepp, Jack Milsom, George Belko, Richard Boyle, John Bock, James Fauth, David Gearhart. Third Row-James Her- rington, James Hardy, Russell Smeal, Frank Willis, Jack Paul, Earl Rothrock, Donald Woods, Peter Yoder, Edward KanouFf. Fourth Row-Robert Cormack, Ed. Hurwitz, John Barnes, co-manager, Jack Dougherty, Coach, Robert Drury, LeRoy Stine, Jerry McCamley, co-manager. ' jnnfbal Squad. 7 947 PHILIPSBURG-33 OSCEOLA MILLS-0 P. H. S. traveled up the field five times against a small, out- weighed Osceola opponent and scored exactly five times. They couldn't get going the first half but scored seven points. ln the second half, the boys scored twenty-six points to clinch the win. First downs, P. H. S.-'l3, O. M. H. S.-9. PHILIPSBURG-6 MT. UNION-0 The Mountaineers clinched this game in the first quarter as Peightal plunged over from the one-yard line. Peightal was the outstanding back on the field this night with Anderson a good second. Knepp, P-Burg's big 2'l5Tb. tackle, attempted a field goal from the T8-yard line but it fell short. First downs, P. H. S.-'l9, Mt. Union-9. PHILIPSBURG-26 MORRIS TWP.-0 Again, as last year, the boys from P. H. S. proved too much for the boys from down the line. Morris, under o new coach, Chuck Peters, made one threat on a 32-yard pass, Luther to Kobilarcik. On the 'l5, their attack bogged down. First downs, P. H. S.-ll, Morris-4. PHILIPSBURG-6 HOLLIDAYSBURG-7 Figures do lie! This was the consensus of opinion around town after that mud bottle with H. H. S. The Hollidaysburg team was unable to get one first down and only 32 yards from scrimmage. However, they had one big, lucky break and with that our hopes for an undefeated season. P. H. S. had plenty of scoring chances but the wet ball held them down. P. H. S. had 209 yards gained from scrimmage. First downs, P. H. S.- i2, H. H. S.-0. PHILIPSBURG-6 CLEARFIELD-0 The Mountaineers bounded back into the win column by managing a 6-0 win over th Bisons. The field was very muddy, and because of this, both teams lost many scoring opportunities. McCoy from Clearfield gave many scares to the P. H. S. backers. Dependable Peightal scored the six points. First downs, P. H. S.-'IO Clearfield-9. PHILIPSBURG-0 TYRONE-7 The Tyrone Eagles tackled another defeat on the Mountaineers at this game. The boys played without the services of one Whitey Stine, one of the best backs ever produced at P. H. S. The Eagles looked fair but good enough to score in the first quarter. This was done by Thomas, a converted lineman from last year's championship team. P-Burg was defeated but never out-fought. First downs, P. H. S.-7, Tyrone-12. PHILIPSBURG-25 STATE COLLEGE-0 ln this game, Preston Peightal really came into his own as he scored all four touchdowns on runs of 71, 12, 36, and 37 yards. State didn't have a chance as Preston put on his one-man show. Knepp kicked the extra point from placement. Whitey came into the game late in the fourth quarter to find his passing eye, and thus put P-Burg's chances up another notch for beating DuBois. First downs, P. H. S.-'l9, State-6. PHILIPSBURG-0 DUBOIS-6 Just as the game looked like a scoreless tie, the Beavers scored a six-pointed on a pass, Shobert to Resides. Stanley, one of the DuBois crack halfbacks, threw many a scare into P-Burg's backers all evening. This game was won by the team getting more first downs and yards gained from scrimmage. First downs, P. H. S.-2, DuBois-'l5. PHILIPSBURG-25 COOPER TWP.-0 The big PHS linemen had their share of the glory in the Armis- tice Day game with Cooper Twp. The Mountaineer linemen smashed every threat the Vikings started. Every Johnson pass was knocked down or intercepted. Peightal put the skids to Cooper when he intercepted a Johnson pass and rambled 36 yards for a touchdown. First downs, P. H. S.-ll, Cooper-7. PHILIPSBURG-53 CURWENSVILLE-7 The Mountaineers ran roughshod over the Golden Tide, scoring 53 points to 7 at Riverside Stadium. When it was all over Peightal had scored 4 times, Fauth, twice, Stratton, Yoder, once each. The boys scored 20 points in the first quarter, 6 in the second, 7 in the third, and 20 points in the last quarter. The first downs were uncountable. PHILIPSBURG-33 OSCEOLA-0 ln the Turkey Day game, P. H. S. had a victory over Osceola once again. They scored 7 points the first half, and 26 the second half. The boy's razzle-dazzle was working to perfec- tion and the score proved it. Peightal, Stine, Kn6PP, Hrenko, Johnson, L. Stine, Herrington, Muir, and Rodgers played their last game for Philipsburg High School. First downs were 'l5 for P-Burg and 8 for Osceola. Forty-two sewn-L.-. A. .,A- ts- M-. . Coach Alfred Jones coached his J-Vee team through a very successful season. The team won 3, lost I, and tied I. Philipsburg A,.,.,.,,.,... .... Tyrone Philipsburg .. Howard ..,. Tyrone . . noflzall Snow Shoe Philipsburg Clearfield Philipsburg Philipsburg 'fs sash wana ,, .7 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Front Row, left to right- Robert Ridgway, Robert Davis, Thomas Watson, Bill Slee, Frank Gette, Robert Branstetter, Norman Parko, Robert Dunlap. Sec- ond Row: Eddie Snuksta, James Byron, Robert Wil- liamson, Lynn Rogers, Don Gieseke, Charles Myers, Joe Catherine, Richard Lux, John Tekeley. Third Row: Bill Miller, Frank Collins, James Perks, Clyde Goss, Alfred Chieppor, Robert Mitchell, Herman Z i f f, James Stine, Bill McTigue, Joe Yasovski. Fourth Row: Thomas Frank and Sam Butler, Managers, James Hunter, Robert Casher, Gomer Bowen, Don Woods, F r e d Waring, Frank Brumbaugh, Mr. Jones, Coach, Joe Fitz- gibbon, Assistant Coach. Philipsburg's future Mountaineers took on a tough schedule this year but came through with a successful season. Under the capable coaching of Mr. Russell Lucas they won I, tied 2, and lost I, losing to Hollidaysburg, after they had out-played that team by a great margin. JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Front Row, left to right- James Pelka, James Fer- menti, Cosmo Mason, Bill Butlin, Bob Simmons, Jack Cowher, Nick Colase, LeRoy Flegal, Forest Gill, Jock Merrell, Dick Hum- phrey. Second Row: Walter Kulp, George Dinsmore, Roy Parka, Nick Drivas, Paul Mayhew, John Kops chick, Donald Moyer, Bill Myers, Herbert Johnson, Ralph Stockley. Third Row: Charles Williams, Pat Mc- Tigue, Ralph Kerfoot, Jack Erickson, Ed Kelman, Andy Shufran, Kenzie Braund, Charles Baughman, John McTigue, Denny Finberg, Teddy Forbes. Fourth Row: Bill Peters, John Keller, Bill Bennet, Walter Ryver, Mil- lard Hancock, Joe Sper- anza, Tommy Jennings, Hurley Gramus, Wallace Maurer, Warren Maurer, Ffed SnYd9 , Mr. Russell Lucas, Coach. Y Philipsburg . Clearfield . Hollidaysburg . Philipsburg . f wi Tyrone , . Philipsburg ,, Philipsburg ., DuBois ..... .. Uamulfq. Baalmflrall JACK DAUGHERTY, Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD Left to right-John Barnes, Mgr., Frank Gette, Bill Schram, John Freeman, Bob Long, Ernie Oelbermann, Dave Gearhart, Ken Dunsmore, Bob Drury, Bob Davis, Alfred Chieppor, Bob Carmack, Mgr., Jack Daugherty, Coach. The Mountaineers started the season with a bang by beating a much-fav- ored State College team. Later in the season, however, The Little Lions , man- aged to avenge this defeat by beating our boys on State's floor. Our team really didn't begin to roll till later in the year. Some people think that if practice had started a little earlier P-Burg would have won the Mountain League. The boys beat Tyrone, Lewistown, Mount Union, and Hollidaysburg in League games, to end up with a 5-5 average. This year our team had the best League record since 1935. Philipsburg had two men, Oelbermann and Chieppor, among the ten high-scoring boys in the Mountain League. The following boys received letters: Oelbermann, Long, Schram, Chieppor, Freeman, Gette, Dunsmore, Gearhart, and Gianopulos, manager. Team P. H. S. Opp. State College .. ..,. 24 .. .. 16 Lock Haven .,.. ...... 2 2 ,.,..... .....,,.. 2 4 Bellefonte ,, ,. ..,.. 20 ..,., .. . 23 1fHuntingdon . ..... 20 ..,,.... ..,...... 3 8 'Mount Union . ......,, 18 .,.. .... .... 3 4 Altoona ........ ...,.... 1 9 ,...,.. .,.,,..,, 3 4 Lock Haven , .. ..,,. 17 ....,,., ......,. . 28 Tyrone . ...., , .... 23. .,.. .,.., . . 18 Bellefonte . .. ,. .. 32 ....,,.. State College . ..,..,.. 17 ...... , ..,..,. ,35 9'Hollidaysburg .... ,.,,.,. 2 2 ...., , .. 37 , Lewistown .. , , ..., 37 ...,. ., 34 4'Huntingdon . .. ,.., 25 ..... .. .. .. .32 fMQunt Union .. 44... ... -22 Altoona . .. .. .... 20. , 31 1'Tyrone .... . .... 43 , . . ., . 33 Hollidaysburg ,. ..., 24 ..... . 21 'Lewistown . ,,... .......... ..,.. .,,........ 2 1 ...... . .,....... 3 3 '-League Game. Won-7 Lost-11 Forty-four ' 2 1 boys next JV vs. JV vs. JV vs. JV vs. JV vs. JR. VARSITY SQUAD Left to right- Dick Boyle, Manager Nick Gianopulos, Bob Mitchell, Herman Ziff, Billy Joe McCamley, Bob Dunlap, Harry Dunsmore, Jack Milsom, Jack Paul, Pete Yoder, Andy Pezalski, Charles Myers, Alf Jones, Coach, Don Gieseke, Sam Butler, Manager. 'fs umm, awww Coach Alfred Jones led his court men through a very tough season. The won only five of the thirteen games played. We wish the boys better luck year because some of them will be playing on the Varsity Squad. WINS P. H. S. Opp. State College . . , 23 .. . . 14 State College , 22 . , 17 Lewistown . ... .. 32. 23 Mount Union 37 , ..16 Hollidaysburg .. . 25 . 21 . JL . LOSSES Lock Haven Huntingdon Mount Union Lock Haven Tyrone .... Huntingdon Tyrone ...... Lewistown BaAlmtbalL Opp. . 19 .. 34 .,...26 .,,18 . 21 .22 ....29 .. . ....36 The Junior High Five had a schedule of 12 games. They came through with 6 losses and 6 wins. Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Lupton the boys did re- markably well considering their size. Jr. Hi. Jr. Hi. Jr. Hi. Jr. Hi Jr. Hi. Jr. Hi. JR. HIGH SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Hurley Graflius, Jack Erickson, Harry Wood, Joe Speranza, Millard Hancock, Richard Eshbaugh, Creighton Little, Fletcher Jennings, Denny Finberg, Warren Maurer. 2nd Row, left to right: Charles Buughman, Lloyd Selbst, Richard Humphrey, Robert Maclay, John McTigue, Paul Mayhew, Jim Pelka, Dick Pancoast, Leity Peters, Mr. Rf-bert Lupton, Coach. wlNs P. J. H. opp. vs. Hollidaysburg 18 . .. ..16 vs. Bellwood . ... .14 .. . 8 vs. Clearfield . 18 , .. . 16 vs. Tyrone .. ..16. ...12 vs. Hollidaysburg . 21 , . , 16 vs. Tyrone ... .. .. .16. , .. .. 5 LOSSES vs. Clearfield vs. Keith . vs. Roosevelt vs. Roosevelt vs. Bellwood .vs. Keith . P. J. H. Opp. ... ..,. .16 . . 23 ..,19 ,. 23 ,. 12 .. ., ..,20 I m I O CLYDE ARBEGAST, Coach The P-Burg grunt-and-groaners grunted and groaned their way over a hard seven meet schedule to the best, although not a spectacular record in the Blue and White's short three year pull-and-tug history-two wins, four losses, and one tie. In the Annual District Meet held at State College in February, the local musclemen placed sixth. Forbes, the 133 pound representative, led the Moun- taineer point getters by progressing to the Hnals, where he lost a heart-breaking 3-2 decision to Bartholomew ot Lock Haven. Captain Perna at 127, Boyle at 138, and Smeal at 145 had their title hopes pinned in the semi-finals. Losing only three front line grapplers, Captain Lee Perna at 127, Preston Peightal at 154, and Jim Muir, 165 pound representative, next year looms as Championship Year for Coach Clyde Arbegast and his miniature Frank Gotches. Warning, Clearfield Bisons: Pull in your hornsl' 1 The season's results were: Philipsburg . . . 33 Lewistown , .. 18 Philipsburg , , . .. 13 Clearfield , . ,. 30 Philipsburg .,, 17 Tyrone .... . ... 17 Philipsburg . . . 10 DuBois .,., .,.,.... . 29 Philipsburg , 30 State College , , . 9 Philipsburg ..., . , 13 Lock Haven .. ..,. 25 Philipsburg . .,. 13 Tyrone ,. ,. 23 SENIOR HIGH WRESTLING SQUAD Kneeling, left to right-Dick Lux, Dick Smiley, John Bock, Lee Perna, Capt. Wesley Husted, Russell Smeal, Edgar Forbes, Tom Watson. Standing-Clyde Arbegast, Coach, Walter Kulp, .lack Merrell, .lim Muir, Preston Peightal, Donald Shimmel, Bill Boyle, Ed Kelman, Jesse Fenton. Forty-six Front Row, left to right-James Muir, Dick Nason, Donald Stine, Jess Fenton, Joseph Fitzgibbon, Bob Gearhart, George Fidler, Ben Crago. Second Row-Coach, Alfred Jones, Bill McTigue, Abe Ziff, Charles Harkless, Fred Dobson, Steve Blasko, Bob Davis, Carl Richards, Earl Rothrock. 6'aubalL Baseball is a national pastime. Every school tries to support a baseball team. It is a favorite sport with all since both young and old can participate in it. During the 1941 season our school's baseball team had a very successful season. Of the ten league games, they won seven and lost three. The boys are coached by Alfred Jones. Each year seems to show an im- provement over the last so perhaps Philipsburg will soon have a champion base- ball squad. Forty-seven Aim .. A. 41 A Af. af - Front Row, left to right- Wayne Knepp, Russell Gearhart, Bob Williamson, John Tekeley, Donald Bannon, George Sankey, Pat McTigue, James Fermenti, Bob Maclcy, John Keller, Kenzie Brauncl, Andy Shufran, Tom Price, Bill Peters, Teddy Forbes, Eldon Goss, Ralph Ker- toot, Mr. Lucas. Second Row-Forrest Gill, Walter Lamb, Matthew Nuttall, Ralph Hummel, Luther Dromgold, James Parkes, Eddie Sheroky, Raymond Wolfe, Bill Butlin, Ray Parko, Frank Collins, Ray Butterworth, John Lesko, Nick Gianopulos, Tommy Frank, Bill Miller, Joe Yasovsky. Third Row-David Cowher, Forrest Morgan, Bill Dinsmore, Lynn Rodgers, Elsworth Collins, Gerald Shimmel, Dick Henry, Alfred urwitz, George Batcheler, Harold Ryver, Sam Butler, Paul Mayhew, Charles Hoy, Robert Branstetter, Norman Parka, Tom White- head. Fourth Row-Joe Zavalydriga, Alvin Turner, Donald Moyer, James Booth, Wesley Little, George Dinsmore, Jack Lashinsky, Delbert Sharpless, Howard Sharpless, Bill Bryant, Tom Slother, Dale Whitehead, John Dunlap, Dick Pancoast, Homer Kruger, George Belko. Fifth Row-Jack Cowher, Jack Beals, Vaughn Hampton, Nelson Parks, Kermit MCLGFFSH, l-eldY PSTSFSI Dlfk l'lUmPh 9Yf DGVVFIY Flnbefgt Bob Gutsiichall, Ralph Stockley, Ted Williams, Blair Smith, John Kopchik, Joe Johnson, Jack Gonder, Charles Williams, James Worner, Stanley Brin . .KM The Rifle Club this year is the largest in its history, being organized in T938 and since then supervised by Russell Lucas. its members for the school year of 'l94l-42 numbered lO3. This surprisingly large number was made up of both Junior and Senior High School boys. This year the team did not shoot with other rifle teams, as previously, because ofthe shortage of ammunition. The war has greatly curbed the obtain- ing of shells by clubs to be used only for practice. However, approximately seventy have received medals given by the National Rifle Association. About twelve members will qualify for the medal given by the Director of Civilian Markmanship which is directly affiliated with the War Department at Washington. To quality a rigid test must be passed. The boys have derived much pleasure in competing for these coveted medals. Forty-eight Jim juwtfh, P Ll. l pill' Udnnfzway, fo Batten, sfiv' Through this doorway are the extra-curricular groups where training was received in leader- ship and cooperation. The classroom has given us knowledge, and the various clubs have afforded opportunities to think quickly and straight, and to act as responsible individuals in situations found outside the school. Here were offered interests to satisfy the desires of us all. Fifty AKG? EEQQYM EEE. 2' if fry ff '11, ' Sduwi Bmwl The past year has been a very successful one for the band, which now con- sists of 64 members. The very capable direction of John E. Manner, plus the musical ability and effort shown by every band member, have made this musical organization one of which any school would be proud. Besides playing and drilling at the football games, the band also lent its talent to various civic organizations and meetings. On March 27 the band pre- sented its Annual Spring Concert, which was acclaimed a great success. Four band members were sent to the Pennsylvania School Music Association which was held in Blossburg. Those tour members were Helen Claire Mattern, trumpet, Bill McCamley and Lois Walton, trombones, and Barbara Gette, flute. MEMBERS OF BAND Front Row, left to right-Marie Winkle, Kathleen Young, Betty Cole, Betty Lou Hendershot, Gwen Kephart, Barbara Gette, Arden Southard, Gail Butterworth, Bob Miller, Renee Handova, Helen Claire Mattern. Second Row-Elinor Carey, John Springer, Lois Crain, Patsy White, Mary Catherine Agan, Mildred Hughes, Peggy Rapsey, Jane Ann Pearson, Pauline Catherine, Barbara Kragle, Lucille Stine, Charles Voyzey, Margaret Jean Long, George Wood, Suzanne Howe, Lee Ashcroft, Shirley Jaffe, Liane Finberg, Alice Byron, Joanne Broberg, Dorothy Erickson. Third Row, left-Alice Ehrenfeld, Rosella Pavelik, Carol Broberg, Daniel Musser, Leidy Peters, Isabelle Galbraith. Third Row, right-Bill McCamley, Luther Dromgold, Joshua Freeberg, Lois Walton, Ken Dahlgreen, Bill Gustafson, Frank Catherine, Connie Jusick, John Bainey, Draucker Plank, lsabelle Perna. Standing, left to right-James King, Clifford Smith, Bill Boyle, Mary Lou Frank, Tom Schrettler, Jim Botwright, John Rafferty, Bill Slee, Richard Hughes, Ken Dunsmore, Ernie Black. Center-Peggy Boyle, Wilma Treasure. Left back-John Richards, Mr. Manner, Director. Right back-Dolores Feiock lDrum Maiorj, Bill Hazleton. Fifty-two Fr ont Row, left to right-Harriet Gnwland, Joyce Finberg, Tressa Prestipeno, Louise Horn, Dorothy Jean Bashford, Betty Yonker, Gertrude Schwab, Leidy Peters, Darrel Maines, Paul Schwab, Kenneth Lukens, Harolcl Muir, Creighton Little, Lemyran Hugal, Fred Janusz, Nevin Gilpatrick, Patsy Latz, Maurice Zift, Millard Hancock, Harry Wood, George Barnes, Dick Gette, Fletcher Jennings, Sara Townsend. Back Row-James Southard, Dick Caldwell, Peter Schwab, Gerald Eshbaugh, Harry Klett, Gust Grannis, Don Brown, John Paul Ralterty, Robert Botwright, John Manner, Director, Mark Plank, Thomas Schretiller, Hurley Graffius, Robert Wade, Parke Pearson, Ned Holdren, Howard Stover, Victor Baughman, Larry Fink, John Batcheler, Sherman Reickert, Paul Jones. '11, ' Band The Junior Band, or the White Band, was organized last semester. The purpose of this organization is to train the stu- dents so that they can become successful participants in the Senior High Orchestra or the Blue Band. The members have taken part in two ot the annual band concerts since its organiza- tion last term. The students who have the privilege of this training deeply appreciate their fine director, Mr. John E. Manner. 4 Fifty-three MEMBERS OF THE ORCHESTRA Front Row, left to right-Mildred Dromgold, Liane Finberg, Jean Straitor, Olive Curtis, Gwen Kephart, Barbara Gette, Arden Southard, Mary Catherine Agan, Alice Ehrenfeld, Betty Cole, Kathleen Young, Betty Lou Henclershot, Marie Winkle. Second Row-Harold Hamer, Francis Kyler, Carol Broberg, Dan Musser, John Springer, Rosella Pavlick, Mildred Lee Hughes. Third Row-Mr. John Manner, Director, Madeline Pee, Pianist, Clifford Smith, Bill Boyle, Mary Lou Frank, Fred Johnson, Aminda Bernard, Pauline Catherine, James King, Dick Hughes, Ernie Black, Thomas Schreftler, Barbara Kragle, Lucille Stine, Charles Voyzey, Margaret Jean Long, Helen Claire Mattern, Bob Miller, Renee Handova, Isabelle Perna, Joanne Broberg, Suzanne Howe, Joshua Freeberg, Lee Ashcroft, Bill McCamley, Luther Dromgold. ' Sclwnl U Our assembly programs and class plays continue to have delightful music furnished by the Philipsburg High School orchestra. Under the direction of John E. Manner, this orchestra shows continued progress in musical ability. its mem- bership now totals forty-tive. Representatives of the orchestra were once again sent to the Pennsylvania School Music Association district festival, which was held at Blossburg this year. Members representing this organization at the festival were Jean Straitor, Mildred Dromgold, Barbara Gette, and Billy McCamley. Approximately one hundred fifty students participated in this district festival. Fifty-four Kffflffll fhfffyb The A Capella Choir, which was organized last year, has been very progres- sive this year. The organization is directed by John E. Manner and has twenty- four members. The choir participated in the Christmas Program in assembly. They sang several selections at the band concert held March 27. This appearance marked the close of their activities for the 1941 to T942 school term. Jim 'fs Ummm fonieaf, Every year the Daughters of the American Revolution sponsor this contest which requires every member of the Junior Class to write an oration pertaining to the Revolutionary War or some phase of patriotism. These orations are then judged by the members of the faculty, and six are chosen to be delivered orally in assembly. The winner is chosen from the final six by members of the D. A. R. and is presented a medal for the achievement at commencement. Jane Ann Pearson delivered the winning oration, The Lost Heritage of Benedict Arnold , and is to be congratulated, as are the other students who also and the names of their ora- of Liberty , Suzanne Howe, Morale p Charles Balistrere, Soldier and Patriot. gave splendid orations. The other five participants tions are as follows: Herschel Solomon, Guardians Peace Within War , Dorothy Hamilton, American Unsung Heroines , Alfred Chieppor, Nathan Hale, A CAPELLA CHOIR First Row, left to right Marion Copelin, Jean Straitor, Jean Behmer, Dorothy Trella, Betty McClellan, Aminda Bernard, Marian Hagyard, Louise Lupton, Marie Bush, Alzene Lucas, Maxine Stover. 2nd Row, left to right Mr. Manner, Director, LeRoy Evanson, Bob Matson, Carl Eirich, Charles Poorman, Bob Laird, Gerald Shimmel, LeRoy Disshon, Gordon Twist. JR. ORATORICAL CONTEST Back, left to right: Jane Ann Pearson, Charles Balistrere, Alfred Chieppor, Herschel Solomon. Sitting: Dorothy Hamilton, Suzanne Howe. 1 Left to right-Jake Ziff, Connie Ashworth, Ted Zavalyclriga, Pat Oelbermann, Andrew Pezalski, Romadare Young. 6 The favorite sport of thousands of American students through- out the Fall is football. Philipsburg students are no exception to this rule for they attend the games full force and remain true sport enthusiasts through thick and thin. Their spirit is well exemplified in their rousing cheers which are led by six smart blue-and-white uniformed cheerleaders. The cheerleaders are under the direction of Miss Edith Meyer, teacher of girl's health and gymnastics. ai r 1 '- . ,M 1 Q Q in sri My H Q3 f Q9 X! Jax lil it ' Q ' xq-N N K X, X - 1, I 1 1 X X N '-' ff 'f 1' fir ,N X 'f,lf!f - X XX I fl ff Q ,XLI 5 xx xx F f .,,,, X A , I1 x ,f'L.:'.- ' X 1 . ., .NN N x s ' x NN X NxxN KJ x x X xxx x Fifty-six gl ls A Front Row, left to right-Beverly Pratt, Betty Cole, Jean Behmer, Ruth Richmond, Alma Stark Jean Wilkinson, Edith Adams. Second Row-Preston Peightal, Billy Joe McCamley, Estelle Swatsworth, Dick Boyle, John Richards Madeline Pee, Emily Ferguson, Miss Miller, Adviser. Third Row-Robert Mitchell, Richard Knepp, Ned Dobson, Stanley Miller, Henry Motter, Ernest Black Bill Slee Bob Branstetter. Cbunczl The Student Council this year was composed of a group of en- terprising students. This group has worked earnestly all year and has accomplished many things. Under the direction of the Student Council, school parties were planned and held. The Council dis- cussed and remedied various problems which occurred in school, such as lunch room clean-ups, etc. This group started the first stu- dent employment file in the school. This file was organized and typed by members of the Council. The Senior-Junior Prom was planned, organized, and held under the direction of various Council committees. The Student Council has accomplished much this year, with the aid of Miss Edna Miller, Student Council Faculty Advisor. Fifty-seven sw , 4- Je NEWSPAPER CLUB AND ANNUAL STAFF Front Row, left to right-June Yingling, Verna Cazp, Jean Behmer, Lois Jean Mayhew, Laura Hopkins, Joyce Bush, Anna Mae Vail, Evelyn Wilson, Betty Johnston. Second Row-Bette Johns, Ann Ammerman, Betty Muir, Alice Erickson, Eileen Mears, Mona Marie Baney, Dolores Feiock, Gladys Townsend, Mary Kassab, Helen Harper. Third Row-Miss Jeanne Myers, advisor, Dorothy Hessong, Dorothy Beach, Emily Ferguson, Loretta Kyler, Katheryn Lindsay, LaVaughn Bodle, Jean Houser, Catherine Hastings, Clarabelle Harper, Fourth Row-Neil Baney, Ernie Black, Robert Houser, Herschel Solomon, William Slee, Warren Moore, Sam Hyde. :wk This year the Annual Club and the Newspaper Club of Philipsburg High School have been combined and were supervised by Jeanne C. Myers. The members of the annual staff are as follows: Editor-in-Chief . . . Betty Johnston Managing Editor .... .. . Emily Ferguson Associate Editor ,.,. ,,.,....,..., J ean Houser Business Manager Catherine Hastings Advertising Manager . . ., ..,,..,.,. . . .....,.,,.... .. Gordon Twist Circulation Editors .,.. .... B etty Johnston, Dorothy Hessong, and Emily Ferguson Music Editor ,.... . ., ,. Dolores Feiock Dramatics Editor .,.. ....,. D orothy Hessong Sports Editors . . ..,. .....,. , . Ernie Oelbermann, Preston Peightal, Dick Hughes Humor Editor ,. ...,.,.,....,...... Katheryn Lindsay Typing Editor Dorothy Hessong Historian .. .,.. ...,. , ,. .,.,., ..,. , Neil Baney A large share of credit for the success of this yearbook is due the merchants of Philipsburg and the surrounding communities. Through the support of these various merchants, our yearbook becomes a reality to be referred to and cher- ished by the students of Philipsburg High School in years to come. To these mer- chants we express our sincere appreciation for their cheerfully rendered services. We also wish to thank the following concerns who aided us in preparing our annual: The Siegfried Studios, The Erie Engraving Company, and Kurtz Bros. Fifty-eight dutogmplm, Fifty-nine lik 'lk -lk 'ik -M' -Ik 88 'HK X8 'lk ilk. .x. JL 1' GOOD LUCK GRADS J, 'ar High school days are over. Before you lies a troubled world that needs the vigor, the en- thusiasm, the sturdiness of youth. No matter where your path may lead you carry the best wishes from all of us here in The First National-for your happiness, your well- being and cz long life of useful service. 9? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4 PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. X 1' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation In T COMPLIMENTS OF ? JUST WONDERFUL FOOD J. 'I' SELF SERVICE MILLER'S RESTAURANT ,L Authorized Dealer for T TENDERAY BEEF 3 THOMPSON COLLEGE 4' GIRLS' SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 7 North Fromsi. HARRISBURG, PA. COMPUMENT5 OF Q BUSINESS COURSES and BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL T21 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. T BUSINESS, SECRETARIAL and BUSINESS MACHINES SCHOOL ig 205 S. Geo. St. York, Pa. 'HK iii' 'Il' 'H' 'H' 'ii' 'HK 'lk 'll' 'll' 'iff' Sixty ik 88 'iff -lk 'RI' XI' 'Ik 'HK ik -H' lik PENNANTS, PILLOWS, BANNERS Add Dignity, Color and Spirit to your school work by the use of Felt Pennants, Barmers, Pillows, Emblems, Caps, Berets, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. Catalogue Free! Standard Pennant Company BIG RUN, PA. Davis Jewelry Store House of Gifts Specializing in Diamonds, Watches, Necklaces, Rings, Bracelets and all types of Jewelry WALTER MAGWIRE -a- HABERDASHERY FOR GENTLEMEN At Popular Prices THE DAILY JOURNAL 54.00 Per Year -D- ALL THE NEWS Picture Service - A Feature Burlcholder Maytag Ancl Electric Store Centre County Lumber ll5 Front St. PHILIPSBURG, PA. Company MAYTAG wAsHERs AND moNERs westmcnouse TRUE TEMP. com 'D' REFRIGERATORS RANGES- swseperes . Pi-mco RADIOS LUMBER MII-LWORK -Phone 391- ROOFING Compliments of COMPLIMENTS ofyour Phllipsburg Recreational Center FOOD MARKET B O W L I N G 'lf' 'Q' 'ii' 'lk 'ik 'H' 'il' 'Cf' ,Ill 'if' 'U' Sixty-one 2321 YI? 'H' 'HK 1321 'HK Iii' 115' ill'- eg COMPLIMENTS or ? .lohn Ashley Dennis .lr. Post No 437, American Legion ? .1115 7 '-Nile X A COMMUNITY SERVlCE -I, 1' BEST FOR PURITY, QUALITY AND TASTE JL :','-,. 'r even the cows are gf. tested .... Q 1. PURITY IS ASSURED 3, 1. 1' The PURITY quest for perfection emphasizes purity. ln every detail of pro- J, duction PURITY MILK receives the benefit of scientific methods and discoveries. 4 'X' That's why PURITY is absolutely pure, safe and healthful to drink. That's why so J. many people rely on PURITY . . . and you can too! A 1. 1' ar. i J'- 1. 'r Safe Milk - Dependable Service 1. If It's Purity-It's Pure JL 1. 'x' -Phone 313- Plcint 8th Street PHILIPSBURG, PA. 1 JL 1. 1' X if 'tr . Select Your Spring Footwear From J. Brown's Smart New Styles Ji. 1. 1' I gg BROWN S BOOT SHOP t JL PHlLlPSBURG, PA. Q T 'Ii' 138 'NK 'H' 118 ik ,HK 'HK 'HK 'ii' 'IF' Sixty-two ilk iii' 'H' ik X51 48 ik ik ,ik 'lk 'ik 'X- WALTON INSURANCE AGENCY I -X. Corner Third 81 Spruce Streets T HARTFORD ACCIDENT INDEMNITY REPRESENTATIVES Q ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE 4: YJ. 'r BURCHFIELD'S COMPLIMENTS or I? The Store of Necessities -In T Everything Under The Sun X 'I' PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. .C 1' JOHN F' EBGCH Philipslaurg Thrift Corp. 'IF FUNERAL DIRECTOR Offers A Helpful Financial Service To Worthy Q 0 People For Any Worthy Purpose J. Phone 'lI3 T LOANS UP TO 5300.00 PHILIPSBURG, PA. JL 1' PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGEMENTS 4' COPYWG Theodore C. Jackson Colored Photographs ? Framing ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Amateur Finishing Smith Omce Bldg. gg Laurel Street PHILIPSBURG, PA. in PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. T 'HK 'HK 'HK 1321 'ik 'NK 'lk 'Ik 'ik 'lk 'IX' Sixty-three .831 81' ik 'HK 'HK 'ik 'ISK -HK 'lk ilk Q Buy Your GRADUATION suits AND C0mP'ime 'S of Q FURNISHINGS HERE . . S. RUSNAK, JR. A special Discount For Q All Graduates , FAlRLAWN STORE ? FINBERG S STORE J. 'r X Hoffer's Novelty Store 'I' COMPLIMENTS OF -for- 4 GREETING CARDS FOR ? ALL OCCASIONS .x. 'ar COMPLIMENTS OF .x. 'X' Baltimore Lite Ins. Co. COMPUMENTS CF A DR. UNDERWOOD A RALPH J. CORIO 1. STAFF SUPT. .x. T Q PHILIPSBURG MARBLE 8x GRANITE WORKS Wholesale and Retail Q The Best in MemoriaIs Deaiers in Q CIGARS AND TOBACCO Corner Third and Pine Streets it PHILIPSBURG, PENNA, Front Street Philipsburg, Pa 'NK 'Ik lik 1321 'HK 'HK 118 1321 'li' 'H' 118 Sixty-four .88 'lk lik 'ik 'Ik 'H' 'li' 'lk 'lk 'H' 'll' J. 1' 'I' Compliments of .x. ar -r AUSTIN INTERRANTE .L J. 'I' 'I' THE ROWLAND THEATRE X af C I' f 4 II:Jberson's Drug Store omp 'mem O W. T. GRANT CO. X When you think of a Drug Store T Ihink of . . . Complete Lines of A ECONOMICAL READY-TO-WEAR T I B B E R S O N for the whole family -I. 'I' I R. P. Dunsmore Compliments of 4 B u I c K SALES AND SERVICE 4 LOUIS GIANOPULOS PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. S? J. T WHAT-T0-WEAR COMPLIMENTS OF EVELYN S. TODD -K. ' GIFT sucoEsTloNs Dr. Cioyd S. Harkins .x. oRAouAnoN messes T Fulton Building LINGERIE Hosiznv JL cosrume Jeweuzv . :mos OSCEOLA I T sicims AND swsnsns M LLS' PENNA' -xx -as sa- -u- -xx aa- -u- -rx xx- -is -is Sixiy-five .xx -as -as -is ss- -rx aa- -as -as -is -za- J. .an 1- -ar IT Pays To Look Successful JL 'X' 'K' JL MILLER CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHILIPSBU RG, PA. Phone 424-J JL J. 'K' 'I' Ji. 'I' 'K' JL J. T LAUDERBACH GRIEST CO. R Sponsors of FAIRLAWN STORES JL T T 'X' PHILIPSBURG, PA. 'K' BELLEFONTE, PA. Q CLEARFIELD, PA. PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA J. T DUBOIS, PA g SPANGLER, PA .X- 'X' -24 HOUR SERVICE- . Old Corner Drug Store T THE STOTT GARAGE W, B. BROWN 'II' PA KARD ARS T C C DRUGS CHEMICALS Every Repair Job Guaranteed PHARMACEUTICALS J. Towing - Greasing - Oil - Gasoline T Washing - Polishing - Waxing KODAKS Storage - Accessories KODACOLOR FILM g LEE for Snapshois in Color -X3 'HK 'if' 'If' '18 'HK 'NK 'HK X8 'H' 'HK Sixlyfsix 'll' 'II' ilk 'ik ilk 'll' -lk 'ISK 'lk 'ill 'lk J' The Management of the 'II' at NEW MAJESTIC THEATRE L T EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE T CLASS OF 1942! T 'A' Good entertainment actually helps you through life . . . and there's no entertainment equal to ci good movie. JL T CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY STARTING AT 2:00 P.M. T W COMPLIMENTS OF 103 Ninth Street inlcle's Beauty Salon MATTERN'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES We Trim Our Meat.. Not Our Customers Visit Our FOUNTAIN EVERYTHING DELICIOUS Fresh Fruits are used in all our Sundcxes and Flavors. DOCK'S DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS or TASTY MEATS PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS PHILIPSBURGI PENNA We Deliver PHONE 197 I ENTS OF COMPI' M I6 Front Street -FOR THE GRADUATE- Finlc Sunoco Service DRESSES Hoslm LINGERIE BAGS COSTUME JEWELRY GLQVES SKIRTS AND SWEATERS MYRON PINK' Proprlelor We Offer IOM Discount To All Graduates :lk 'li' ll? 'lil lil' 'll' fi? '38 'lk :ik ,gk Sixty-seven 228, 'HK ll!! lil' 'll' fn' 'lk 'HK ilk 'lk XML CASH CREDIT Q COMPLETE HOME FRANK R, BEALS FURNISHINGS '-If Since 1896 RELIABLE INSURANCE X OF T ROTHERT CO. ALL KINDS ,L 27-35 w. 10th SI. TYRONE 'f Compliments of Electric Supply Co. 1. 'I' COMPLIMENTS OF COWDRICK'S 4 -lnc0rp0rC11ed- CUT-RATE DRUG STORE HOTPOINT RANGES AND REERIOERATORS ,Never Knowingly Undersoldu F EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS PHILCO AND ZENITH RADIOS Co Fm and Pine SB- ,IL WE DELIVER PHONE 9520 T 2'l3 FrorI1ST. Pl'lll.lPSBURG, PA. PHIUPSBURGI PA' ? COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS E of of F .x. l'lOPKlN'S BILLIARDS Electric Shoe Hospital T .x. -r .au 1- COMPLIMENTS OF .x. I LADlES' DRESSES - COATS T WOLF S AND MlLl.lNERY 4 FURNITURE STORE FRONT STREET - Next Door To The Rowland 1. T :ik 411 131' 88 ik lik 'lk 88 X11 ik iii' Sixty-elghi 'ik 'li' ik 'ik 'lk lik 'lk 'NK 'lk ii' 'Ik JL ? COMPLIMENTS OF PHILIPSBURG LODGE NO. 123 .x. 1' T 4 4? J- ? MAURICE CARLES, Secretary ROBERT BYRON, Governor 4 ? LOTS OF LUCK! I T942 GRADUATES Harper s Beauty Shop ,L 1' Come in and let us outfit you . . . we a T Special Discount to all Graduates, Large selection PERMANENT WAVlNG 70 Choose from- J. AT ITS BEST T The Store of Greater Values -Phone 1 18- SPRUCE ST. Next To Passmore Hotel 116Vz Front Sf. PHILIPSBURG PHILIPSBURG, PA. x X 'r I. .L 1. ar COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1918 4 it HURWITZ HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF T Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators and Ranges Roy R. Rowles Q 'r Royal Cleaners THE BURGESS JG Thor Washers and Ironers ,Q 'li' Ill' 'HK ll? 48 '33 'ii' ill 38 ik :Ht- Sixty-nine L T L T A T A T X T L T X T A T -83 ik X3 ik 83 ik ik ik 3? ik ii Our Usual Custom of TOM Discount To All Graduates Is Yours On Any Purchase Always Consider Your Local Merchants When Out Shopping ADELMAN AND RATOWSKY Agents for ADAM HATS Sports Parade COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. John Henderson S 81 S Shirt Factory l it it MORNlNGSTAR'S ENRICHED BREAD A T The Quality Boot Shop ' 1 th d Made according o e recommen a Smart Footwear tion of the National Research Council. Contains Vitamin Bl, Vitamin B2, Hosleryf loo Niacin, Iron and Calciurn. A T tt R. W. KENNARD Charles A. Jones QUALITY WATCHMAKER AND Insurance Q JEWELER Complete Insurance Service Gruen, Bulova, Elgin and CHARLES A. JONES val: Hamilton Watch Agencies Moshunnon Building -PHONE86- JL -EASY PAYMENTS- PHILIP BUR W PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. S G' PENNA' 3? ik 38 48 43 88 ii ik 48 48 8 iik ik 'ik 88 'ik 'lk 'II' ilk 88 -lk 'ik 1' 4 COMPLIMENTS OF ,L 'V -r A FRIEND 4 COMPLIMENTS OF Kelly 81 Johnson JL 'I' COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK'S 4? CLOVER FARM MARKET JL Thrift Service Pius Sotisfoction J' ar Pine Street Phone 35O-J- .x. 1- COMMENTS OF PHILIPSBURGER t Stonebraker Market RESTAURANT 4 coRNER or Q, PREsQuEisLE AND sEcoND STREET WAlTER CRAGO .au 1' t J. CLAIR SIMLER COMPLIMENTS OF at ALL FORMS OF T INSURANCE Maurer's Hardware i 105 N. Front St. PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. 4 -lx sa- fu- -rx ss- fra- -as aa- -as -as -nr' X. 1' I ,gg I 'X' .xx sa- aa- -is -as -za: -as -as -rs -is -za- J. . L I PRITCHARD BROS. Drlvas' Freezer-FresI'T JL Third cmd Pine Sis. Ice Cream L 1' -PHONE 42- 1' Lunches - Sodas - Sundoes PLYMOUTH - DESOTO Com n ,,Qs,,ies R A 'm'IC G 5 'I e OUR OWN MAKE CANDY A SPECIALTY Q Cor Washing, Greosing, V. . S, 9 - lslf the- Q 24 HOUI' Paris for -45 Service AI' Cm PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. J. 1' Q COMPLIMENTS OF 4 COMPLIMENTS OF If THE CLEARFIELD T DR. L. G. RUNK S? HARDWARE COMPANY 4 4 P5 JL POINT if COMPLIMENTS OF Q SERVICE STATION Q WM. RICHMOND, Prop. t MOBIL GAS MOBIL OIL L ' DR. L. LUXENBERG L 1' Batteries Recharged 1- Lubmon DR. J. P. SCOTT :LE -PHONE 365M- - - ac T SOLOMON'S STORES COMPLIMENTS OF I' 'III GROCERIES AND MEATS 4 A 51h and Pine Sis. From Street In T 1' -PHONE 569- 95 PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. JERRY M' DAY' MOP' is I -rx -is -ss -rs sa- xx- sa- . sz- -rx 41- -uf' Seventy-Iwo 'lk 'HK 'lk 'ik ,Ik 'HK 'lk -38 48 'lk -lk JL 1 I COMPLIMENTS OF 1' 1' THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY 9? af' 4 dk . COMPLIMENTS OF S. Z. MlIIer 'r 3 TAILOR PI'nIlpsIJurg X I J. AND MENS WEAR Sportswear Co. .ig .L PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. PHILIPSBURG, PENNA T 9? 4? If I X -'L .ac COMPLIMENTS OF I 1? THE RELIANCE FIRE COMPANY NO. I 4 Sk 4 4' 2,2 ? I PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. 4 4 3? I 'li' 'H' 'H' 'HK iii' 'ii' 'lk 'lk 'H' 'if' '28 Seventy-three 'ik ilk 821 'HK 'lk 'lk ik 'ik 'ik -lk 'ik X. JL 'I' 'K' MUSSER BROS. JL ,L 1' T FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING ,141 CHESTER HILL PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. 4 -Phone 23O-M- JL JL 'K' 'X' X. 1 'X' I JL 'X' JL T f ,ng I THE J. O. ReecI Estate J. gg Parker Flower Shop T Groin, Hoy, Flour, X QUALITY FLORIST Feed, SGGCISI ETC- Q 1' 4. 'IU' Q as Service T0 Ygur Door PHILIPSBURG, gg- II COMPLIMENTS OF ,L COMPLIMENTS or I 'r PHILIPSBURG SANITARY LAUNDRY AND DRY F McCRORY'S CLEANERS T -PHONE 430- 5c cmd 10c Store Sixth ond Spruce STS. .x. 1' 4 is COMPLIMENTS OF gr. 4 KEPHART HARDWARE COMPANY 4 as PHILIPSBURG, PA. .4 12 ll? 'HK HH' 'HK 'HK li? li? 'iii 'HK ll? if' Seventy-four .88 'Ik 'lk ,lk ik lik 'li' ik -ik -ik ik JI. 1' ? ALTOONA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE J .L 'x- ALTOONA PENNSYLVANIA Strictly Post-Graduate JL 1. .x. One and Two-Year Courses -4: Approved by State Committee on Standards. xt 'r COMPLIMENTS or SIMQN ZIFF .x. I , ECONOMY sToREs Fryberger s Insurance Q PHILIPSBURG, PENNA Agency Everything For the Family II F B 'Id' Oster U' 'ng IOM OFF For Graduation Clothing .x.t 'r F CITIZENS WATER SERVICE COMPANY 4 MORRIS WATER COMPANY ? Furnishing Pure Water to Philipsburg and Vicinity .x. -ar .mu 'mr COMPLIMENTS OF Moffatt FIoraI Shop is AND GREENHousEs I.9I'ZIeI' Motors MRS. Bessie MOFFATT I Flowers For AII Occasions HOUTZDALE, PENNA. Q Phone 363-M of 363-J 121- 41- 88 -as -is -is xx- 48 -is sz- -sz- Seventy-five :kk Sk lik 'EI' 138 lik 'HK HB8 'lk lik ,HL COMPLIMENTS OF KELLER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 123 Pine St. Phone 9776 PHILIPSBURG, PA. Defend Your Hands a Manicure Hair a Permanent Face with Cl Facial Eyes an Arch At Betty's American Beauty Shop Meet At Presqueisle Candy Shop HOFFMAN'S ICE CREAM Candy - Sodus - Sundaes Presqueisle Street PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. FRONT STREET SHOE REPAIR AND SHOE SHINE COMPLIMENTS OF General Hardware E I ALL woRK M- GUARANTEED QI T. Marchellc, I Prop. 6 PHILIPSBURG, ' ' PENNA. The Philipsburg Ledger Phone 345 211 Front St. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FOR EVERYONE Betty Jay Shop Complete Selection of DRESSES, GOWNS, COATS COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. Benson AND ACCESSORIES for Girl Graduates -ik 'HK 'HK 'HK 451 'IP' 'HK 'HK 'HK 'N' li!! Seventy-six .Q-af I I T . i -.A ' .f SL' 'Q 'Nm -n nf.-my 'leo-f sn Mbcv '-vii 'lk Hi? 'ii' 'Ik 1321 1-38 'ik lik 'ik ik lik .1 Q 'K' COMPLIMENTS ofthe FULLINGTON AUTO BUS COMPANY Compliments of B. P. O. E. No. 1173 Jones 81 Company Established 1848 Roofing Plumbing Heating Quality Hardware Complete Line of Crosley Refrigerators Electric and Gas Ranges Remember when you buy at Jones' you buy with confidence. PHILIPSBURG, PENNA -PHONE 395- COMPLIMENTS OF 1. 1 McGirlc s Sanatorium PHILIPSBURG, PENNA- COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. Hancock JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COMPLIMENTS OF Brennislw Beauty Shoppe Specializes in All Types of Permanents and Beauty Treatment Dr. Taylor S Presqueisle Street PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. lik 'ik 'HK 'Ik 'UK lik 'NK 'Ik 'ik 'lk 'HK Seventy-seven 'ik ik 821 lik 'Bk 'lk HH' 'ik 851 'lk lik Best Wishes! Osceola Leader OSCEOLA MILLS, PENNA. Clearfield Counfy's Most Popular Weekly Newspaper COMPLIMENTS OF RALPH PAUL'S BARBER sHoP Publishers ofthe Blue and White Nor-fh Front Street Modern Commercial Printing PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 3191 COMPLIMENTS OF Wilson Dairy Store THE ROWLAND THEATRE BUILDlNG Wholesale Produce Company Where Everyone Meets HOUTZDALE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF The Robbins Company ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF Mariorie Newman's BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLIMENTS OF Small-Price Auto SUPPLY SERVICE 108 Lourel St. PHONE 493 PHIUPSBURGI PENNA. PHlLlPSBURG, PENNA. ilk 48 li? 'SEK lik 138 'HK 'HK 'HK '33 ik Sevenfy-eight 'HK ii' 'H' 'HK 'HK if' ill' 'U' 'li' 'ik 'lf' Jai I ? COMPUMENTS OF Dorothys Beauty Salon DOROTHY .lUSlCK, Pro. I Nordberg Bros. Stores Spmmngin P 4 Permanent Waving Meats and Groceries and GH branches of -L 'lf Beauty Culture Birdseye and Frozen Food Hours: 9 - 6 Evenings by Appointment J. PINE STREET and FRONT STREET PHONE 615-J 300 SPRUCE ST- 'K' Next to Citizens Water Co. J. J. 'I' 'K' J. J. 1' 1' INDUSTRY AND SCHOOL I I 9 I T J. 'ar When pictures became prominent in our lives we learned how JL much more interesting their use made literature. T Today we know that pictures are iust as essential to yearboolcs Q as they are to advertising literature. Authorities in our organi- zation can help you use -pictures effectively and economically. 411: Insist on ERlE'S service . . . where quality is essential and the J. price is right. T X T -K. 'K' X T ERIE, PA. -K 'X' .I- ? -if 'II' lik 'HK 'if' 'H' 'HK 'H' lik 'HK 'li' 'lif- Seventy-nine ilk 'il' 821 '38 'lk '18 'lk elif' -ISK -lk Glassware - Linens - ChiIdren's Wear Greeting Cards - Wedding Gifts Birthday and Graduation Gifts The Philips Gift Shoppe Thirteen Front Street PHONE 299 PHILIPSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS FRIEND Eg JL 'lf' JL 'll' JL 'K' JL 'I' -lk lik Ht? 1351 'lk 1221 lik -Ik -321 -lk '38 HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS SCHEDULE 'I942-1943 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Lewistown at Clearfield at Tyrone at State College Lock Haven Tyrone DuBois VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING Dec. ll State College State College 'I5 at Snow Shoe 'I8 at Bellefonte Jan. Lewistown Lewistown at Hollidaysburg at Hollidaysburg at Hollidayslaurg Altoona Junior High Jay Vees Mt. Union Mt. Union Bellwood Tyrone Tyrone Keith Bellefonte Clearfield At Huntingdon at Huntingdon at Roosevelt at State College at State College Feb. at Lewistown at Lewistown Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg Hollidaysburg at Altoona at Keith at Mt. Union at Mt. Union at Bellwood Roosevelt at Tyrone at Tyrone at Clearfield Huntingdon Huntingdon FOOTBALL SCHEDULE VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY JUNIOR HIGH Sept. Osceola x Snow Shoe Clayslsurg Morris Twp. xwb Tyrone Oct. Hollidayslaurg xw at Lewistown Clearfield xwb State College at Tyrone Tyrone xwb Clearfield at Clearfield at State College xwb at Tyrone at Hollidaysburg at DuBois DuBois Nov. Curwensville xw Cooper Osceola wb J. V. Games at 3:30 P. M. x-Night game-8 P. M. w-Western Conference game. In-Bald Eagle League. Eighty