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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1944 volume:

F4 T5 Q ,g .4 A, .Y Z1 I L i 1 i - i f 1 I I 1 i I 1 I I 3 i i QAM' ff ffl!! My EW, QM, MJ ,L ,Z-MJ. ,miotlljxw-4, 4 L . ,U -JZ-L? LL, AMW MM cc f ANNUAL SWF 0 Hon!! IM Editor .......... .... S arah Dawson y Asst Editor ..... ..., A lice Erickson Senior Editors- Qglffyligpgefman How long our educational system, our form of govern- A-nn Mcgcbe ment, our way of life will endure will depend upon how Leneri successfully our defenders perform in resisting the powers Shirley Iaffe of aggression. Relying upon the superior knowledge and Madeline Pee skill of our soldiers and upon the righteousness of the Marian Northamer I 1 I I I cause for which they are fighting, our hopes are unfaihng. Calendar and Crossword Puzzle- f3OuhdnB1:,l:3Y Some of the k ys are engaged in the world-wide con- Don Lombardo flict and they serve x ith willingness to make any required lack Herrington' sacrifice to win for uv and our posterity enduring peace luniof Historian ---'--- Velmc KQPWITT and the perpetuation of the freedoms we have so long Sports Editor .. Nick Drivas enjoyed. Their loyalty, their offer of life itself, stir within Advertising, us a profound sense of gratitude, not measured by com- Dolores Grcinlun mon standards, but by capacity to love and appreciate. Regina Keller Circulation- For the successful accomplishment of their mission T0 Arm Thwlrison and for their safety and early return and for their anxious Shirley Thompson parents and loved ones, teachers, classmates and school Photographer ,.... Anna Lou Everhart . . officials are deeply concerned. The Mounta ineer - 2 77 1 ibeckcafion lt is our desire, and it is very fitting, that in some humble Way we remind ourselves of one, who, dur- ing the six years she directed the girls' physical edu- cation, radiated influences of permanent value on our lives. Her loyalty, sincerity and consideration for others will always be rcmv nbered and admired by all those who knew her. ii P She was called upon tfjkaake the great transition even before she reached ' peak of her efficiency as a teacher. It is in rem ftnbrance of her that we, the class ot 1944, most iiaspectfully dedicate our Mountaineer. Miss Edith R. Meyer 1 S .54 T I As' fi tr: Y rf i M F qlfifiil? l9AiZ7o5Loarg .Afma Wafer IOHN E. MANNER OI 'lr J 1 , IJ iz?-if far f' ' +Ju1il11LhA1.H EMM M , J 5 J ' FFF r '1?Hf'g gi H 1.u,L JJJ Dil? I Parr VF? fr ' H 114 Jw141iUA4 . Wil? 'fl 'f iner rr fuffff y Off? 117 O , 'LJ Hffcirrr Hu! JQJJJ FIJQQJJ JJ. rcr VLJ fr r'r O 1 sburq, Oh, Ph burq 2. Oh, Phlhpsburq, Oh, Phxhpsw O Mater decxr, Our Alma Mater dear, d d d ' cl d d F E 1 M M ff H fffwifff ' 1 Wx Being sent io th PV office isn't so bc: I when Betty Garlen ly!! , I MJ is the Secretory. 'MV R I . ' 1 1 , , ,ff Mnffwl OPQVJ ,Vu Z M, ff WQEJWQJ Wwwwwpjffp WV eip, ,ff WW' W mkfgfg? W Our friends-Mr. Iohn son, WJWVXX gi? EW glafowalfzfon Mr. Samuel Z. Miller President No citizens of a community are more highly honored than those who are entrusted with the high responsibility ot administering the operation of the School District. Recognizing the fundamental needs of our youth, provision has been wisely made for the social, occupational, and cultural interests ot all students. Diligently has our Board of Education urged us for our best future interests, to push forward the bounds of knowledge. For providing unsurpassed facilities for our elementary and secondary education, the Class ot 1944 acknowledge its gratitude. Mr. Roy Schrettler Mr. Ralph Iohnston Mrs. Vera Downes Mr. I. Lester Ceorge The Mountaineer - 6 ow rincqoa 5 P. E. Ehrenfeld, B. S., M. S. Supervising Principal To the members of the class of 1944, I extend my most sincere ielicitations. You de- serve commendation for attaining that goal in public education-graduation. May all who have had a share in the moulding of your lives continue to be proud of you in future years. I wish you the greatest success and hope that your influence in lite will aid in building a better citizenry. F. E. Ehrenfeld Congratulations! Interest in the class of 'l944 will not cease with graduation. Your future advancement, whether in industry or profession, will honor the school from which you are about to gradu- ate. Your outlook will always be favorable if you are unfalteringly devoted to the upward look. M. S. Hancock M. S. Hancock, A. B. Principal The Mountaineer - 7 The Mountaineer LENORE FULLINGTON, A. B. Teacher ot Latin and Senior English. Graduate of Cleartield High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Penn State. MARIE GEORGE, A. B. Teacher of Sophomore English. Graduate ot Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. Director ot the Senior Class Play. MARIORIE W. GRUNDY, B. S. Teacher of Typing and Secretarial Practice. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-oi-Science at Indiana State Teachers College. Graduate work at Penn State. Director of Sophomore Class Play. MILLARD S. HANCOCK, A. B. Teacher of Senior History. Principal of the High School. Graduate oi Philipsburg I-ligh School. Bachelor-ot-Arts, Otterbein College. Graduate work at Penn State. ALFRED IONES, B. S. Instructor of boys' Physical Education and Health. Grad- uate oi Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Get- tysburg College. Graduate Work at Penn State. Coach of Varsity Football and Wrestling. THOMAS LABOCK, B. S. Teacher of Chemistry, Science, and Physics. Graduate oi Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-ot-Science, Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. Faculty Manager oi Athletics. ROBERT LUPTON, B. S. Teacher oi Geometry, Algebra II, Pre Flight, Aviation Mathematics. Bachelor-ofASc:ience, Mansfield State Teach- ers College. Graduate work at Penn State. Assistant Coach ot Varsity Football. Coach of Basketball. IOHN E. MANNER, B. S. Music Instructor in Elementary grades and Ir.-Sr. High School. Principal of the Iunior High. Graduate of Plum- ville High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Indiana State Teachers College. Graduate work at Penn State. Leader of Sr. High and Ir. I-Iigh Band and Orchestra. PAULINE MANNER, B. S. Teacher of Bookkeeping and Business Law. Graduate of Masontown High School. Attended University of Pittsburgh. Bachelor-of-Science, Indiana State Teachers College. Grad- uate work at Penn State. -3 IEAN L. MATTERN, B. S. Teacher ot Home Economics. Graduate ot Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science degree, Penn. State College. EDNA M. MILLER, A. B. Teacher of Iunior and Senior English. Graduate of Philips- burg High School. Bachelor-ot'Arts, Allegheny College. Graduate work at Penn State. MILTON MITCHELL, B, S. Teacher of Biology and Consumer Science. Graduate of Erie Academy. Bachelor-ot-Science, Wheaton College, Ill. Graduate work at Penn State. MILDRED MOORE, A. B. Teacher of French and Sophomore History. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Penna. State College. Graduate work at Penn State. ALWILDA MUIR, B. S. 'Teacher of Senior History, Sophomore History, Applied Mathematics. Graduate of Osceola Mills High School. Bachelor-oi-Science, Lock Haven State Teachers College. Graduate work at Penn State. IEANNE C. MYERS, B. S. Teacher oi Stenography and Business Arithmetic. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School. Bachelor-of-Science, Drexel Institute of Technology. Graduate work at Penn State. Advisor of school newspaper and yearbook. BRUCE McKAY, B. S. Teacher of Manual Training. Graduate of Osceola High School. Bachelor-oi-Science degree, Lock Haven State Teachers College. MAE PEARCE, A. B, Librarian. Graduate of Clearfield High School. Bachelor- of-Arts, Grove City College. Graduate work at Penn State. VIVIAN WILLIAMS, B. S. Teacher of girls' Physical Education and Health. Graduate of Lock Haven High School. Bachelor-of-Science Lock Haven State Teachers College. Coach of girls' basketball teams. SARAH SCHIRM, A. B. Teacher of Iunioi History and Penna. History. Graduate ot Alexandria High School. Bachelor-ot-Arts degree at Iuniata College. The Mountaineer 9 RUTH CALLAHAN, A. B. Teacher of Seventh and Eighth grade Geography. Grad- uate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-ot-Arts, Otter- bein College. HELEN S. HESS, A. B. Teacher oi Freshmen Science. Graduate oi Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Bucknell University. Grad- uate work at Penn State. ESTHER FLODIN, A. B. Teacher of Freshman Latin and English. Graduate of Coop- er Township High School. Bachelor-ot-Arts, Iuniata College. Graduate work at Columbia, St. Bonaventure, and Penn State. LENA D. WAUGH Teacher ot Seventh and Eighth grade Mathematics. Grad- uate ot Philipsburg High School. Completed courses at Lock Haven State Teachers College and Penn State. IUNIATA HOYT Teacher of Seventh and Eighth grade English. Graduate ot Philipsburg High School. Graduate ol Indiana State Teachers College. Completed courses at Penn State and Pitt. WILLIAM I. SKELTON Teacher oi Iunior Business Training and Freshman English. Graduate ot Lock Haven State Teachers College. Director ot Freshman Class Play. ESTHER DALE Teacher of Sevcnth and Eighth grade History. Graduate of Madera High School. Graduate ot Mansfield Normal. Summer Work at Penn State. DOROTHY MORRISON Graduate ot Osceola Mills High School. Graduate ot Dick- inson Seminary. Graduate work at Penn State, Columbia University, Newspaper Institute of America. Teacher of Civics. LEWIS LUCAS, B. S. Teacher oi Freshman Algebra. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-ot-Science, Lock Haven State Teach- ers College. Instructor of Ftiile Club. Iunior Varsity Basket ball Coach. IOHN E MANNER PT11'IC1pOl of Iunior High. The Mountaineer - IU qw M My ,ff 'f N?::fs:i51?fifQf 4,5 X my J WET! jf if M QQXQWQQQWV WQ9LfjcifJ:Wf W wf WW K55j5'?5QJfJ5f WW emona Maier? ,cjfte 64144 FRESHMEN BORN September l, 1941 to Philipsburg High School, a class of 1944. The new mem- bers Were described as a robust group with a healthy pair of lungs. Full of lite, as any nor- mal Philipsburger should be, they enjoyed the pleasures of a peaceful country. FIRST time any members gained recogni- tion was when our athletes became star mem- bers ot the Iunior High football, wrestling, and basketball squads. Wrestling letters were Won by Ted Slipko and Dick Lux. Many of our members became interested in the band, or- chestra, and choir and were privileged to have Mr. Manner's fine leadership. UNFORGETTABLE were Wilma Purks and Iim Fauth and supporting players in the Fresh man class play, A Ready Made Family di- rected by Mr. Skelton. ELECTED to represent the class were, lack Paul as President, Madeline Pee as Vice Presi- dent, David Gearhart as Secretary, and Ned Dobson as Treasurer. VIVID IMPRESSIONS were made by the HalloWe'en party with its attractive side booths, the Christmas party, when Ned Dobson was Santa Claus, and the Valentine party when the boys searched for hearts around the gym. SOPHOMORES TANNED and ENTHUSIASTIC members of the Sophomore class returned in the fall to es- tablish a name for themselves in P. H. S. The effects of the United States's entry into the war in December, 1941 were beginning to be seen in the restlessness of the boys in our class. SECOND year we contributed Varsity and Iunior Varsity football athletes, many of whom were star players. Boys interested in basket- ball and Wrestling also did their part to uphold the Sophomore name. The ability ot our many musicians increased under the leadership ot Mr. Manner in the musical organizations. PRIVILEGED were we when we were allowed to make a trip to Washington, D. C. with the Iuniors. COMMENDABLE were Betty Lou Harvey and Harold McCoy and cast in the comedy Waiting At the Church , directed by Mrs. Grundy, and our presentation of the comedy Georgie Porgie . Among the CONFUSED memories of our Sophomore year were the start of gas rationing, beginning of a Red Cross Club, First Aid Courses, and other War-winning activities. WISE were we when we elected the follow- ing ofticers: President, Madeline Pee: Vice President, Robert Mitchell: Secretary, Dick Boyle: and Treasurer, Ned Dobson. The Mountaineer - 12 IUNIORS OUTSTANDING memories of this year are the thoughts of fathers, brothers, friends and classmates marching oft to War. Many of us took part time jobs, enrolled in Victory Classes, and all of us invested our extra money in stamps and war bonds. We began to become more considerate and intelligent men and wo- men as the seriousness of war became appar- ent in our lives. THIRD year we strengthened our reputa- tion of producing good athletes by contributing many lettermen to the Varsity football, basket- ball, and wrestling squads. Also our musically talented students continued to be an asset to our band, orchestra, and choir. CAPTIVATING were lere McCamley and Bette Cole and cast in the comedy Young April , which was directed by Mr. Elwood Shade. EFFICIENT officers were chosen in the per- sons of: Madeline Pee, President, David Gear- hart, Vice Presidenty Patricia Oelbermann, Sec- retaryg and loshua Freeburg, Treasurer. SENIORS RETURNED for the last long stretch, the class of '44 saw many of its classmates missing from their usual places, because they had had joined some branch of the service. Army Air Corps and Navy tests were given to our boys. The courses of the school were geared for victory. FOURTH year reached a climax in our athletic and musical abilities. The athletes proved their progress in our outstanding foot- ball and basketball teams. The musicians had made noteworthy advancement and proved it at the annual spring concert. TALENTED were Clarabelle Harper and lere McCamley in the Senior Class play Six- teen in August , under the leadership of Mr. Skelton. The supporting players also dis- played much dramatic talent. DRAGGED out the rest of the spring. The weather was tantalizing, but the Seniors were insensible to all but final exams. G Dick Lux . . Dick Boyle. . . . . President Arden Southard . . . Secretary Bud Iones . . . . Treasurer . Vice President L IN RETROSPECT, running for the bus, the Spring band concert, our exciting athletic trays, our dash to the candy stand for a Blue and White or our chats with the boy or girl across the aisle may be the fondest memories of our school days for some of us. For others it may be the outstanding achievements we have made. Whatever our memories, they will serve to assure us all, that despite war with the changes and inconveniences it has caused, the class of '44 was truly an extra special class. PASSED on Iune l, 1944, at Philipsburg High School, the class of l944. 132 members described as thoughtful, intelligent citizens of tomorrow. The Mountaineer - 13 LUCY IANE ADAMS Lucy General Course Knitting Club. THE INFINITELY LITTLE HAVE A PRIDE INI-INITELY GREAT. CECELIA ANN AMMERMAN Ann' Commercial Course Sec. Home Room, lp Home Room Rep:o:,entative, l, 25 Han fzlicratt, Newspaper, and Annual Clubs. LIVE WIRE BIT OF PERPETUAL MOTION. LEE REYNOLDS ASHCROFT Ash General Course Band, 4 yrs.: Orchestra, 3 yrs., Home Room Pres. 3, 4. GENIALITY, HIS VOCATION: MUSIC, HIS PASTIME. MONA MARIE BANEY Toots Commercial Course Dancing and Newspaper Clubs. A LITTLE INDEPENDENT IN HER POISE. VIVIAN DEAN BARNES Denny Commercial Course Hobby Club: Dancing Club. SOCIABLE AND SINCERE. LA RUE BEACH Ruqy Commercial Course Hobby Club: Dancing Club. CASUAL AND CAREFREE. p u ROBERT A. BEZILLA Bob General Course Sports Club. QUIET EFFICIENCY AND PERSEVERANCE. MARY BLAZOSKY Blondie' Commercial Course Practical Arts, Knitting and Etiquette Clubs, Basketball. NO CEILING ON SWEETNESS. DONALD EUGENE BLOWERS Pete' General Course Archery and Automobile Clubs. Pres. Home Room, 2. THAT EFFICIENT FELLOW VJI-IO GETS THINGS DONE. RICHARD FRANCIS BOYLE Leaky College Prep Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 21 Basketball, 25 Wrestling, 3, 4 Iunior Class Play. A GOOD SPORT AT ANY SPORT. EMMA CAROL BROBERG Carol College Prep Band 2, 3, 47 Senior Play: Choir, Orchestra. ACTIVE AS A THREE-RING CIRCUS. IOANNE BROBERG lounge College Prep Orchestra: Band: Basketball: Choir. HER MANNER IS LIKE A SYMPHONIC RECORD. T U Lucy lane Adams Cecelia Ann Ammerman Lee Reynold Ashcroft Mona Marie Baney Vivian Dean Barnes La Rue Beach Robert A. Bezilla Mary Blazosky Donald Eugene Blowers Richard Francis Boyle Emma Carol Broberg Ioanne Broberg The Mountaineer - I4 n 1 1 I HENRIETTA BROWN Eddie Commercial Course Nature Club, Practical Arts Club. SMILING THROUGH A MIST OF FRECKLES. FRANK BRUMBAUGH Ace Commercial Course I-V Football Manager: Varsity Football Manager: Basket- ball Manager: Baseball. GOOD-NATURE AND SINCERITY CAMOUFLAGED BY SHY NESS. EVELYN EMILIE BUTTERWORTH Evelyn Commercial Course Science, Knitting, and Hobby Clubs: Basketball. CLEVER AND CAPTIVATING. GERALD RAY BUTTERWORTH Red General Course Automobile Club, Archery Club, Rifle Club. A FRIEND TO ALL. IAMES HERBERT BYRON Bud General Course Sports and Annual Club. A MAN WHO WILL LAUGH-WELL, AT LEAST SMILE- AT YOUR IOKES. FRANK CATHERINE Buck General Course Band: Orchestra. SLEEP! I I PAULINE CATHERINE Polly General Course Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4. SHE STRIKES THE HAPPY MEDIUM. BETTY MARIE CLARK Betty Commercial Course Industrial, Knitting, Dancing Clubs. COOPERATIVE, KIND, AND IOLLY. BETTE LOUISE COLE Bene Commercial Course Band: Iunior Class Play: Orchestra: Basketball: Home Room Pres.: Home Room Secretary: Student Council Rep.: D. A. R. Contest. I LOVE LIFE! DOROTHY COLLINS Doi General Course Hobby and Commercial Clubs. WE'RE ALL PALS TOGETHER, MADELINE COMITZ Maddie Commercial Course Etiquette, Hobby, Knitting Clubs: Usher Sophomore Class Play. SHELL NEVER MISS HER AIM, ANN LOUISE CRAGO Pug Commercial Course Youth and Dancing Clubs. A FRIEND THAT'S TRUE. EL 55UF'44 Q I Henrietta Brown Frank Brumbaugh Evelyn Emilie Butterworth Gerald Ray Butterworth Iames Herbert Byron Frank Catherine ' Pauline Catherine Betty Marie Clark Betty Louise Cole Dorothy Collins Madeline Comitz Ann Louise Crago The Mountaineer - I5 DAVID KENNETH DAHLGREN Ken College Prep Senior Band, Choir: Baseball. THERE IS A GREAT DEAL IN FIRST IMPRESSIONS. SARAH ELIZABETH DAWSON Sarie Commercial Course Hobby Club, Alumni Editor for Newspaper: Junior Class Play: Pres. Home Room: Editor-in-chief ot Annual: Sec. Home Room: Choir, D. A. R. Contest, Usher Soph. and Sr. Class Plays. SHE HAS A DEFINITE SWISH TO HER PERSONALITY. EUGENE DEMCHAK Eugene General Course Sports Club, Wrestling, Baseball. AMIABLY MEANDERING ALONG. IOHN PAUL DIXON Pete' General Course Baseball, F. F. A.: Reporter and President ot F. F. A. OLD MacDONALD HAD A FARM. HARRY ASHCROFT DUNSMORE Speed' General Course Basketball 3, 47 Football 4. LEADER OF MEN AND FOLLOWER OF WOMEN. ALICE MILLICENT ERICKSON Alice General Course Basketball: Annual Staff: Newspaper Club, D. A. R. Con- test. SUNSHINE AND A WARM HEARTY GREETING. LE ROY EVANSON Diz General Course Choir. ALWAYS FRIENDLY THOUGH RESERVED AND QUIET. ANN LOUISE EVERHART Annu Lou College Prep Choir MY ACCORDION AND ME. RAYMOND LEE FENTON Ray General Course 'Wrestling Mgr. I, 2, 3, Baseball, Mqr. 2, 3. LET'S ALL LAUGH. JOHN FILES luck General Course Science and Sports Clubs. EVER FAITHFUL TO HIS FRIENDS. ,ul-oxnn THOMAS FRANK General Course Football Manager 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3, 4: Base- ball Manaqer 25 Ritle Club 2, 3, Nature, Science, and Out- door Clubs. LITTLE MAN WITH BIG IDEAS. IOSHUA IUNIOR FREEBURG Ice General Course Bandg Orchestra, Home Room President, Class Treasurer, Senior Class Play, Choir. HTWIRL MY TURBAN, MAN ALIVE , HERE COMES IOE WITH HIS RED-HOT IIVE. David Kenneth Dahlgren Sarah Elizabeth Dawson Eugene Demchak Iohn Paul Dixon Harry Ashcroft Dunsmore Alice Millicent Erickson Le Roy Evanson Anna Louise Everhart Raymond Lee Fenton Iohn Files Thomas Frank Ioshua Iunior Freeburq The Mountaineer - I6 1 SABEL GALBRAITH Izzy' Zommercial Course .ibrary and Hobby Clubs: Band: Orchestra: Student Coun- :il Rep.: Ir. Class Play. 'TOPS IS THE WORD FOR lZ . DAVID ANDREW GEARHART Mot College Prep Football: Basketball: Athletic Club. 1. COMBINATION OF BRAINS AND BRAWN. DORIS GILL Doris General Course Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hobby and Dancing Clubs. AT HOME ON THE BASKETBALL FLOOR. u MATTHEW FRANCIS GOWLAND Bud General Course Football 2, 3, 4: Soph. and lunior Class Plays: Dancing and Commercial Clubs. A PLAYBOY NEVER WILLING TO END A HOLIDAY. CLARABELE HARPER Dopey General Course Newspaper and Annual Clubs: Ir. and Senior Class Plays: Zheerleader: Dancing Club. HER OPINION IS ALWAYS HEARD. I BETTY LOU HARVEY Herve College Prep Soph. Class Play: Dramatics Club: Hobby Club. THE CONSTANT NYMPH. ELASSUF Ruthie RUTH ELEANOR HARVEY College Prep Etiquette, Hobby and Dancing Clubs. 'TIS CHEMISTRY THAT I LOVE.' NETTIEMAE HELSII. Nettimce Commercial Course Handicraft and Commercial Clubs. STILL WATERS RUN DEEP. lack IOHN EDWARD HERRINGTON Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Baseball: Annual Staff. FLYING FEET OVER THE FIELD AND FLOOR. FREDERIC CHARLES HOFFER Hoff General Course Nature and Sports Clubs: Rifle Club l, 2. WHO SAID HE WAS QUIET? LAURA HOPKINS I.cxuru' General Course Dancing Club: Newspaper Staff: Dramatics Club: Basket ball. THOSE BROWN EYES, HER FIRST CLAIM TO FAME. MARTHA HRENKO Martha' General Course Newspaper Club 2: Handicraft Club 3. SEEK AND YE SHALL FIND. '44 'FI-,fx KAA...-. Isabel Galbraith David Andrew Gearhart Doris Gill Matthew Francis Gowland Clarabelle Harper Betty Lou Harvey Ruth Eleanor Harvey Nettimae Helsil Iohn Edward Herrington Frederic Charles Hoffer Laura Hopkins l Martha Hrenko ini,-.,-.1-W .Y 't'7 u FREDERICK MILTON HUMMEL Fritz General Course Science and Outdoor Clubs. FREE FROM CARE AND HAPPY AM I! EMILIE HUSSIERE Emmy General Course Basketball: Handicraft Club 2, 3. A STALWART GUARD IN LIFE AS IN BASKETBALL. SHIRLEY HELEN IAFFE Shirley College Prep Soph., Iunior and Senior Class Plays: Band: D. A. R. Con- test Winner: Newspaper and Annual Clubs: Co-editor ot Blue 6 White. EFFICIENT IS THE WORD. IOE IOHNSON IOS General Course Science Club: Dance Club: Nature Club: Rifle Club. STRAIGHT AND TRUE TO THE MARK. CHARLES BURTON IONES Hungry College Prep Football, Home Room Pres.: Home Room Vice-Pres.: Home Room Treas.: Senior Class Treas.: Dancing and Etiquette Clubs. AMIABLE CUT-UP WITH A SACK FULL OF TRICKS. CONRAD IUSICK C0l'lIlie College Prep Band: Orchestra: Automobile Club. LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH. HARRIET KERFOOT Shorty' General Course Youth Club: Dancing Club. BLONDE AGILITY. MARGARET KOSKY Marge' Commercial Course Knitting Club: Commercial Club: Practical Arts Club. BY BEING I-IERSELF, SHE HAS MADE HER PLACE. EVELYN LATZ Ev' General Course Nature and Dramatic Clubs. SO VERY QUIET AND SO VERY THOUGHTFUL. MARY ELIZABETH LATZ Dolly' General Course Basketball: Newspaper and Annual Clubs: Knitting Club Practical Arts Club: Senior Class Play. A WILLING WORKER AT ANY TASK. DONALD IOSEPH LOMBARDO Lom' Commercial Course Archery: Home Room Pres.: Home Room Treas.: Annua Staff. HIS COMPANIONSI-IIP IS A PRICELESS THING. HELEN AMELIA LONG I-Ielen' Commercial Course Knitting and Newspaper Clubs. ALWAYS ON TI-IE SUNNY SIDE OF EVERYTHING. HES IUI Frederick Milton Hummel Emilie Hussiere Shirley Helen latte Ioe Iohnson Charles Burton lones Conrad Iusick Harriet Kerfoot Margaret Kosky Evelyn Latz Mary Elizabeth Latz Donald Ioseph Lombardo Helen Amelia Long The Mountaineer - I8 MARGARET IEAN LONG lean General Course Band: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Treas. of Band. ALWAYS ON THE GO . MARGERY IEAN LUKENS h Marg Commercial Course Basketball: Science, Commercial, Newspaper and Knitting Club. ANYTHING FOR A QUIET LIFE. BETTY LUPTON Betty General Course Newspaper and Dancing Clubs. 'SOME THINK THE WORLD WAS MADE FOR FUN AND FROLIC, AND SO DO Il LOLA LOUISE LUPTON Louise General Course Dramatic, Hobby and Dancing Clubs. STRICTLY DIFFERENT. I OHN RICHARD LUX Dick College Prep Wrestling: Baseball: Archery: Sports Club. A HINT OF LAUGHTER IN HIS EYE. DORIS LORRAINE MARSHALL Doris General Course Etiquette and Handicraft Clubs. A OUIET MIND IS RICHER THAN A CROWN. ALICE IANE MATSON Bri99ie Commercial Course Dancing Club: Basketball: Sec'y. and Treas. of Home Room. SKATING GLEEFULLY ALONG DESPITE THE DEMANDS OF SCHOOL. ANN LUPTON MCCABE Ann Commercial Course Commercial Club: Newspaper and Annual Clubs: Rep. to Student Council. TO MANY, HER EAR: TO FEW, HER VOICE. IEROME THOMAS McCAMLEY Ie1-e College Prep Basketball Manager: Basketball: Football Manager, Foot- ball: Class Play l, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2: Chorus. A SCHOLAR WHO FINDS TIME TO BE A FRIEND. LLOYD McCLARREN I.loyd General Course F. F. A. ONE WHO WOULD RATHER WORK THAN TALK. FRANCIS MCCLURE Chip General Course NEVER A WORRY OR CARE. HELEN RHODA MCCORD Putt Putt Coll '1e Prep Practical Arts, Dramatics, Nature, and Dancing Clubs: Freshman, Soph. Junior and Senior Class Plays: Basketball. ALWAYS LOOKING ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE. ELAESUF 44 Margaret lean Long Margery lean Lukens Betty Lupton Lola Louise Lupton Iohn Richard Lux Doris Lorraine Marshall Alice lane Matson Ann Lupton McCabe Ierome Thomas McCamley Lloyd McClarren Francis McClure Helen Rhoda McCord The Mountaineer - IQ HAROLD DWANE MCCOY McCoy General Course Soph., Iunior, and Senior Class Plays: Drama and Dancing Clubs: Home Room President. RETAILING FUN!! EILEEN IOYCE MEARS Mearsy College Prep Senior Class Play: Co-editor of Blue 6. White . PEOPLE HAVE MORE FUN THAN ANYBODY. RUTH MELIUS General Course Newspaper Club. SPEECH IS GREAT, BUT SILENCE IS GREATER. WILLIAM MILLER Bill General Course Football 2: Rifle Club 2, 3: Etiquette and Sports Clubs. ENTERPRISE WASTES NO WORDS. MARY JEAN MILLER Mary lean College Prep Science, Handicraft, and Dramatic Clubs: Basketball. A HEART THAT'S TRUE. IACK H. MILSOM luck College Prep Football: Basketball: Wrestling. HIS FEET ON THE GROUND. DANIEL MUSSER Danny General Course Band, Orchestra, Football, Orchestra, Sports Club. MUSIC IS I-IIS FORTE. VIVIAN HARRINGTON NICHOLAS Viv General Course Handicraft and Dance Clubs: Basketball. A GRAND SPORT WHO IS ALWAYS IN GOOD SPIRITS. MARIAN LOUISE NORTHAMER Mernie Commercial Course Commercial Club: Newspaper G Annual Clubs. INCENDIARY CHATTERBOX, SCATTERING A LITTLE BIT OF NONSENSE. MARGARET PATRICIA OELBERMANN P. O. College Prep Etiquette G Dramatics Clubs: Home Room President: Sec'y. of Iunior Class: Basketball: Cheerleader: D. A. R. Contest: Soph. and Iunior Class Plays. TNI-IEN ANYBODY MENTIONS SCHOOL SPIRIT, ONE IUST NATURALLY THINKS OF PAT. IOHN ELLIS OSEWALT O. C. General Course Music and Dramatics Clubs: Dancing and Automobile Clubs. A CERTAIN FONDNESS FOR TAKING HIS TIME. IAMES ALBERT PARKES Speed General Course Football: Home Room Pres. and Sec'y.: Sports and Dancing Club. SINGING AND DANCING SEEM TO BE HIS SPECIALTIES. Harold Dwane McCoy Eileen Ioyce Mears Ruth Melius William Miller Mary lean Miller lack I-I. Milsom Daniel Musser Vivian Herrington Nicholas Marian Louise Northamer Margaret Patricia Oelbermann Iohn Ellis Osewalt lames Albert Parkes The Mountaineer - 20 CLASS RAYMOND PARKES Nate General Course SPEEDING IN THE COAL TRUCK IS HIS PLEASURE. NORMAN GLENN PARKO Parka Commercial Course Football 2, 3, 45 Ir. Class Play. WATCH OUT FOR HIS CONTAGIOUS SMILE. HELEN LOUISE PAVELEK Butch General Course Music and Dramatics Club: Commercial Club. SHE LIKES THOSE CONTAGIOUS SMILES. MADELINE IANE PEE Pee Wee College Prep Orchestra, Chorus, Home Room President: Class President 3, 41 Ir. Oratorical Contestant 37 Senior Class Play: Student Council. WE LIKE THEM THIS WAY, CUTE AND DYNAMIC. ALBERT FRANKLIN PERKS Buck Commercial Course Archery Club, Pres.: Rifle Club, Science Club, Nature Club. WELL, ALL RIGHT! ISABEL PERN A Izzy Commercial Course lr. 6- Sr. Orchestra, Band. ONE OF THOSE GIRLS WHO WARMS THE COCKLES OF OUR HEARTS. SUSAN PETROFF General Course Knitting Club: Commercial Club. CARRYING THE TRADITIONS OF NORTHY . Sue ESTHER ISABEL PHILLIPS Dolly' General Course Handicraft Club: Dancing Club. OUIETNESS AND CONTENTEDNESS IS HER MOTTO. ROBERT PIXLEY Pix' General Course Rifle Clubp Dancing Club, Sports Club. ONE OF OUR THREE MUSKETEERS. IACK A. REESE General Course Automobile Club: Wrestling. A WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING. uwou, SHIRLENE REICHARD General Course Biology Club, Knitting Club. SHE HAS MADE A LASTING IMPRESSION ON US ALL. Shirley' IVA LA RUE RICHNER Rich General Course Handicraft Club: Youth Club. SO VERY OUIET AND THOUGHTFUL. UP '44 I I I Raymond Parkes Norman Glenn Parka Helen Louise Pavelelf Madeline lane Pee The Mountaineer - 2l Albert Franklin Perks Isabel Perna Susan Petroff Esther Isabel Phillips Robert Pixley lack A. Reese Shirlene Reichard Iva La Rue Richner ROBERT RIDGWAY Bob General Course WHAT WOULD WE DO WITHOUT BOB? HELEN IANE RITCHEY Helen Commercial Course Nature Club, Commercial Club. IN SPITE OF HER RESERVE, SHE IS CHOCK FULL OF CHARM AND ABILITY. LYNN RODGERS Rage General Course Football, Youth Club, Archery Club, Ritle Club. A LADY'S MAN WITHOUT A LADY!! BETTY SCHNARRS Betsy General Course Nature Club, Dancing Club. WE'RE NOT SURE WHAT IT IS, BUT WE LIKE IT. ELEANOR MAXINE SHAW Mac College Prep Youth Club, Handicraft Club. ENRICHING OTHERS WITH HER QUIET CAPABILITY. ERNEST SHAW Ernie Commercial Course Rifle Club, Science Club, Nature Club, Automobile Club. FRIENDLY, PATIENT, AND EASY-TO-GET-ALONG-WITH. 11 LEWIS SHAW Lewis College Prep Archery Club, Dancing Club, Music :St Dramatics Clubs. GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES. ANDREW SHEDLOCK Andy' General Course F. F. A. ABILITY TO SLEEP IN ENGLISH CLASS. FRANCES LOUISE SHULER 'Tran' General Course Dramatics Club, Nature Club, Art Club. WHEN I'M ALONE, I'M IN GOOD COMPANY. IEAN SMITH Smithy General Course Basketball 2, 3, 4, Knitting Club, Dancing Club. STEADFASTNESS, GOOD NATURE, AND FRIENDLINESS! MARY SMOTZER Merky Commercial Course Handicraft 2, 3. HER SMILE AND EYES MEAN HER HELLO . GEORGE ARDEN SOUTHARD Arden Commercial Course Band, Orchestra. WE KNEW HIM WHEN - - A T H S 1 Robert Ridqvtfay Helen Iane Ritchey Lynn Rodgers Betty Schnarrs Eleanor Maxine Shaw Ernest Shaw Lewis Shaw Andrew Shedloclc Frances Louise Shuler lean Smith Mary Smotzer George Arden Southard The Mountaineer -- 22 1 1 1 IOHN HENRY SPRIN GER I ohnny College Prep Orchestra: Band: Home Room Treas. TO ALL LEGAL PAPERS WE SIGN IOHN HENRY. IEAN STONEBRAKER lean Commercial Course Dancing Club: Nature Club: Home Room Sec'y. YOU NEVER SEE IEAN WITHOUT HELEN. CLARETTA MAY STREIGHTIFF Eddie Commercial Course Handicraft Club: Knitting Club. IF YOU WANT AN ARGUMENT, GO TO EDDIE. WILLIAM SWOPE Bill Commercial Course Science Club: Rifle Club: Automobile Club: Archery Club: Choir: Home Room Treas. AMBITIOUS AND EXTREMELY CAPABLE. IOHN ROBERT TEKELY Teke Commercial Course Football: Science Club: Sports Club: Annual Staff. HAS ALWAYS PROVED TO BE ONE OF THE BEST IN EVERYTHING HE ATTEMPTS. LEONE HELEN TEST Testie Commercial Course Nature Club. NOT TOO MUCH EMPHASIS ON THE SERIOUS SIDE OF LIFE. IO ANN THOMPSON Io College Prep Nature Club: Hobby Club: Annual Club. YOU NEVER SEE IO WITHOUT BOB. SHIRLEY THOMPSON Shirley General Course Newspaper and Annual Clubs 3, 4: Nature Club. A WAY OF CHASING THE BLUES AWAY. CHRISTINE TODD Chrissy General Course Dramatics Club. HER CHARM-A CERTAIN SOPHISTICATION AND INDIF- FERENCE. SHIRLEY IEAN TWOEY lean General Course Knitting Club. HAS MANY ENTHUSIASMS, NOT THE LEAST OF WHICH IS THE ARMY. VERDABELL TWOEY Verdubell General Course Knitting Club. NEVER AN ENEMY, BUT A LASTING FRIEND. LEE WADOSKY Butch General Course Dramatics Club: Chorus. DOESN'T BELIEVE IN LETTING SCHOOL INTERFERE WITH HIS EDUCATION. ELASSUPWILI lohn Henry Springer lean Stone-braker Claretta May Streightift VVilliam Swope Iohn Robert Tekely Leone Helen Test Io Ann Thompson Shirley Thompson Christine Todd Shirley lean Twoey Verdabell Twoey . Lee Wadosky The Mountaineer - 23 THOMAS LAMB WATSON Tom General Course Football Z, 3, 45 Wrestling Z, 3, 47 Baseball Z, 3, 4. I-IIS ONLY OPPONENT IS ALWAYS ON THE MAT. PATRICIA IEAN WHITE Pat Commercial Course Band, 4 yrs.: Knitting Club 25 Newspaper Club 3. UNIQUE MIXTURE OF CHARM AND BRAINS. HELEN MAE WILLIAMS Heddy Commercial Course Handicraft Club, Sec'y. KEEPING UP THE ARMY'S MORALE!! RACHEL WILLIAMSON Rachel General Course Knitting Club: Hobby Club. MERRILY SHE ROLLS ALONG. FRANK WILLIS Frank General Course Football 2, 35 Wrestling 3. OH! THE MARINES IS THE LIFE FOR ME1 RAYMOND WOLF E Woll Commercial Course Rifle Club. WHAT WOULD GEARHARTVILLE DO WITHOUT THIS U woLr ? DORIS WOODS Doris Commercial Course Hobby Club 2, 3, Etiquette Club. DORIS AND JACK ARE CONSTANT COMPANIONS. MARIORIE FRANCES YODER Marqie' Commercial Course Dancing Club: Hobby Club, Sec'y. ONE OF THOSE GIRLS WE HOPE WE'LL NEVER BE WITH OUT. BETTY I ANE YOUNG Betty' General Course Hobby Club, Dancing Club. SHE HAS A LAUGH THAT DOES THINGS TO US. E E I U CLASSUPWI4 Thomas Lamb Watson Patricia lean White Helen Mae Williams Rachel Williamson Frank Willis Raymond Wolfe Doris Woods Marjorie Frqpces Yoder Betty lane Young The Mountaineer - 24 SU E UF U H BUYS l THE SEB IEE 4? Cyl. Comm I' Bovvefri Crfpi. Donurlci Stifitlon P. R, 3,f C' Doriuld Buiimori Pvt. lcicob Ziff Pvt. Donald Bordfis S l 'f TllOIliL1S VVlii1Qlic1'1d S l,f C Fmnlc Collins Plc, David Smiili S Zfc: Ned Doluscn Pvl. Cli 1Ill3S Millimn Pvt, lurk Pfiul Pict. Edwfiid Knmoufi The lVlOLlY1li.Ii11CjCI -WS at 0620 ing jnfo jfie jufure Hear ye! Hear ye! ln the din dt the clamorous courtroom, ludge Charles B. lanes takes his seat to preside over the case of Byron vs. Fenton. As he sits down and silences the room, a definite air of confusion still prevails. Looking to the back of the by-standers, we see that a noted pianist has entered: Miss Madeline Pee. With her she has her bodyguards, Arden Southard and Bob Pixley. Miss Pee has come back to witness this case concerning two of her former schoolmates. lt is rumored that she may wed our noted bank president, Mr. Harry A. Dunsmore, while on her visit. Before going back to this court trial let us take still a further look at the class of '44 who have come to withhold this great event. ln the gallery we see our friends whose residence was formerly North Philipsburg, which is now the residential section of town. Mary Smotzer, now head of the most famous beauty saloon in this country, with her assistants, Mary Blazosky, Leone Test, Helen Pavelick, and Sue Petrofi. Directly in back of this group. we see the talented movie actresses, Ioanne and Carol Broberg. They have risen to success along with Shirley Iaffe, Rhoda McCord, Bud Gowland, and Iere McCarnley, who have also presented their dramatic ability to the world. lust entering, late as usual, are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Watson, Mrs. Watson being the former Bette Cole. Along with this esteemed couple are Ioe and Ruth Harvey Freeberg, and Ann Ammerman, private secretary to outstanding business executive, Donald Lombardo. Not to be forgotten in this brief resume of spectators are Donald Blowers, owner of the Blowers Coal Mining Company, with his partner, lack Reese. They are conversing with Tom Frank and Paul Dixon who are also in the coal business. Also in this section of the room are Doris Gill and Iean Smith, basketball stars from Philipsburg University: Verdabelle Twoey and Claretta Streightoft, political leaders. Over in the Press Section we see David Gearhart, a foreign correspondent, and his fellow reporters for the Daily Iournal and various other well-known newspapers, Frank Brumbaugh, Dick Lux, and lack Milsom. Not to forget Fred Holter who is editor of the magazine, News of Today and some of his staff who include Mona Haney, Isabel Perna, Emilie Hussiere and Iva Richner. After this quick glance, we are once more back into reality on the sixth day of Iune, in the year 1954. The case is explained more fully to us by the secretary Patricia White. lames Herbert Byron, lr. is suing Raymond Lee Fenton for selling him a blind horse. Mr. Byron's lawyer, lohn Tekely has appeared with all his evidence. Leroy Evanson, Fenton's attorney has a pleased smile on his face as the defendants are placed on the witness stand. We now notice the jury consisting of twelve prominent people of our city. From left to right they are: Raymond Parkes, English teacher: Raymond Wolfe, owner of a haberdashery: Iohn Files. post office clerk: Helen Ritchey, housewife: lack Herrington. Coach at Philipsburg University: Ann Crago, telephone operator: second row-Patricia Oelbermann, Physical Education teacher: Maxine Shaw, dressmaker: Harold McCoy, employed in local store: Eugene Demchak, doctor: Betty Schnarrs, receptionist: and Ruth Melius, house mother at local hospital. Witness number one takes his oath and sits down. It is Lloyd McClarren who sold Fenton the horse some weeks ago. After further examination we learn that Andrew Shedlock and Iohn Oswalt, tarmhands, were present at the time of the sale. Each declares the horse was in perfect condition when they last saw it. Mr. McClarren's wife, the former Esther Phillips, testitys for her husband. As he leaves the witness stand, Lewis Shaw approaches ludge lones with the fact that the horse was twenty-five years old then. Order is sustained once again as the judge shouts, Out of orderl Next on the stand is a boarder at the McClarren Rest Home, lane Matson. She defies Shaw as she slowly, sobbing from nervousness, tells her story. On a previous date, Miss Matson had been riding the horse in question for her daily exercise. She positively states that the animal was very spry at the time because it took her on a merry chase. She also said that she didn't believe it had any sense of direction whatever, because it geed to the left when it should have hawed to the right. Rachel Williamson, cook at the inn, adds that the horse had one big appetite because it ate all and any left overs. Helen Williams, one of the maids, said that the animal was entirely too tame at times. The Mountaineer - 26 0820 ing jnfo ,7Ae jufure Tekely objects immediately after hearing these various words, saying that they have nothing to do with the subject. Another witness approaches the stand. This time it is Miss Harriet Kerfoot, neighbor of Fenton. After several questions asked by Lawyer Evanson, she reveals that she was the original owner of the horse. This puts a new light on the case and court is adjourned until the next day. Lawyer Tekely sees that he must find more and better evidence overnight. Byron tells him that he knows a guy that has a friend who knows someone whose uncle is in the horse business. So they go to Lee Ashcroft, who sends them to William Swope. Swope notifies them of a veter- inarian in town, Bob Bezilla, who is strictly on the beam as far as animals are concerned. They go down to his hospital and notice first, the receptionist of the large firm is none other than Betty Lou Harvey. After a short laugh with her, they travel on to Dr. Bezilla's laboratory. On the way, seeing some of his other help bustling about their various occupations-Nettiemae Helsel, Laura Hopkins, lean Twoey, and Vivian Nicholas. Next his secretary, Isabelle Galbraith, joins our threesome. After experimenting a short while, Dr. Bezilla tells them of the formula Fenton might have used in obliterating the sight of the horse. He then suggests going to his home for a short chat and visit. They then go to his exclusive mansion, meet Mrs. Bezilla, Marian Northamer, and she insists on their staying to dinner as she is expecting guests. Soon her company begins to arrive and many of the faces are familiar ones. Donned in their furs are Louise and Betty Lupton, owners of Ye Olde Dresse Shoppe. Next to come in are Betty lane Young and Pauline Catherine. They have been serving abroad as nurses in the Navy. These two charming girls are accompanied by Ken Dahlgren and Dick Boyle, Army engineers. Getting into a discussion with them, they reveal other classmates they saw in Europe. These being Evelyn Butterworth, Alice Erickson, Mary lean Miller, and-Lucy Adams who were also Navy nurses. Albert Perks, after having served in the Army Air Corps, remained in a foreign land and was last seen escorting his recent bride, Marjorie Yoder, thrbugh the streets of London. Clarabelle Harper and Helen Long are making post war plans in Italy. Pauline Catherine said that while she was in Africa she ran across Margery Lukens, Margaret Long, Martha Hrenko and Doris Woods on a sight-seeing tour. A great confusion is heard. Enter-Henrietta Brown and Fred Hummel, now a famous comedy dance team. After dinner, these two along with Doris Marshall, Connie lusick, Bill Miller and Io Ann Thompson present a farce in which they appear on the Great White Way. Others adding their entertaining ability are Shirlene Fteichard, a cultured opera singer, who furnishes us with a few songs. She is accompanied by members of her own personal orchestra. Of course, they cannot all be present but the ones we recognize are Dolly Latz, violinist: Eileen Mears, who plays a flute beautifully: Frances Shuler, pianist: and Sarah Dawson, leader of the ensemble. All too soon the evening draws to a close and the lawyer and his client leave Dr. Bezilla with a hearty farewell. Q On lune 7, 1954, once more the case is resumed. First, Byron's wife, Ann McCabe, takes her oath. She tells of the argument in the house when the horse was purchased. After going into detail, her information adds little to the records. The only thing learned is that the horse seemed to be in perfect condition throughout the length of time it was in their stable. The servants are in- terviewed, namely: lean Stonebraker, La Rue Beach, social secretaries: Dorothy Collins and Madeline Comitz. Nothing more was revealed that was of any importance. As the iury now retires to the day room, a group of attorneys from Chicago enter. What they have to say may be important. Among these contributions we hear the words of such people as Iohn Springer, Shirley Thompson, Christine Todd, and Joseph Iohnson. They demand the horse be brought into the courtroom. The creature is led in by Robert Ridgway and Ernest Shaw, local policeman. Behold!! What do we betray?? The horse's face is covered with bandages. These are removed by attendants Margaret Kosky and Evelyn Latz to be kept as circumstantial evidence. Vivian Barnes and Betty Clark, co-owners of a bakery, heave a sigh of relief when the horse is now proclaimed blind. Mr. Fenton shouts, Foiled again. Mrs. Fenton, Anna Lou Everhart, grabs her husband by the neck and drags him out of the building never again to let him crease the folds of crime. The MOuntaineer - 27 v SUPPRESSED DESIRE BESETTING SIN PET POSSESSION PET AVERSION EXPRESSION EI' NA P 54 3 H 5 rv C S E e 5.3 K-1 322 .n Egg 2282 3 Suv? 2' B323 H o c5g5gvg 0 UOOOO mgmaeae .g. .0... .,... .a... 'a.,-' . 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K. for you . unq , Yo lane Betty ,.wt.w, si , , Winning Personalities The smile that bubbles from the heart that loves its fellow- men. Madeline Pee Thomas Watson Best Dressed The world is so full oi a num- ber of things, l'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Shirley latte lack Milsorn Most Studious Great things are donee because, my son The little things are greatly done. Madeline Pet: loe Freeburg Best Athletes l choose to follow not the doctrine of ignoble ease, But the doctrine of the strenue ous life. Pat Celbermann lack Herrington I at WHUS WHU l THE CLASS UF '44 The best way to look at lite is with a little humor And a sense oi comradeship with all men. Betty Lou Harvey Ray Fenton Most Popular Acquire a love for people and the masses of human folk Will no longer look like Strangers. A Madeline Pee Harry Dunsrnore The Mountaineer - 30 He who fears tomorrow has already given it an advan- tage over him. Madeline Pee Dave Gearhart Best Looking They do not own the lanc and its treasures, But they share its bounty o beauty and charm. Mary Blazoslcy Bette Cole Thomas Watson L ST WILL AND TESTAME T We, the class of 1944, of the Philipsburg High School, of Philipsburg, State of Pennsylvania, being oi sound cmd disposing memory and understanding, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last Will and Testament. We hereby do solemnly bequeath the following possessions to those listed below:- Doris Gill leaves her ability to play basketball to Babs Gette. Emie Shaw leaves his bashfulness to Herb Iohnson. lack Herrington leaves his athletic ability to Denny Finberg. Betty Lou Harvey leaves her laughs to Ace Wooclring. ' What lim Womer left to Iohnny Tekely last year, Iohnny leaves to Bill Burris this year. Donald Blowers leaves his mathematical ability to Cosmo Mason. Vivian Barnes leaves her long hair to Betty Lou Granlun. Ann Ammerman leaves her marks in chemistry to Peggy Freeman. LeRoy Evanson leaves his artistic ability to Nick Drivas. Ann McCabe leaves her love for the sailors to Beverly Hartman. Dave Gearhart leaves his teaching ability to Bud Selbst. Marian Northamer leaves her blonde hair to Ann Freeman. Donald Lombardo leaves his black curly hair to Jimmy Saylor. Alice Erickson leaves her flirting ability to Billie Treasure. Bud Gowland leaves his height to Eldon Goss. Harry Dunsmore leaves his pet possession to Dick Humphrey. Dick Boyle leaves the care of Beverly Miller to Ted Forbes. Sarah Dawson leaves her ability to play the piano to Betty Lou Hendershot. Dolly Latz leaves her ability to chatter to Mary Carroll Hayes. Joanne Broberg leaves all her poise to Helen Mease. - Tom Watson leaves his wrestling ability to Wayne fChubl Knepp. Harriet Kerfoot leaves her height to Moodie Wagner. Lucy Adams leaves her ability to succeed to Carolyn Hendershot. Lee Ashcroft leaves his weight to Iohnny McTigue. Frank Brumbaugh leaves his political associations to Bill Hazelton. Evelyn Butterworth leaves her car to Betty lean Crago. Ray Fenton leaves his jokes to Bob Maclay. Bill Swope leaves his blushes to George Sankey. Ioe Freeberg leaves his trombone to Bill Pfoutz. Mary Blazosky leaves her ability to take shorthand to Peggy Rapsey. Margie Lukens leaves her temper to 'Winnie Winkel. Madeline Comitz leaves her ability to miss school to Fran Rapsey. Pat Oelbermann leaves her athletic ability to Vera lane Hummel. Madeline Pee leaves her intelligence to Dorothy Mandel. lack Reese leaves the care of the Tyrone Girls to Howard Sharpless. Ernie Shaw leaves his ability to get along to lohn Paul Rafferty. We hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint the Class of 1945 oi the Phi to bo the executors of this, our Last Will and Testament. The Mountaineer - 31 lipsburg High School, Q .aft L 4 X 5 ,z if hw Q usb M M SW 4 Q A f x N ff If . 41, Q va. .4-, 1 2. ' . , -ww. . f V m j x -gl 'Wiz ' K K s4,y,g W, ,N Xu: ., , L, ,M ,- .zu fig, fir' as w :W SPEAHI B wg A star wrestler Anno Lou stops to give us Tom Frank, qozinq at the moon U Smile Posinq in front of their fcxvorito B01-I Ml-ICUIY SL1fTOU1'1d0d hangout Velma: Kephfxrt We're all puts together My, how wn'vn qmwn! The Mountains Q H756 715 1 4 J Q 'iffkf f ' 'xml 1-wif They're sure to qet G ride A love-ly afternoon Put und Arm shire cm jokct GftUYlf'T!1f'Y1 prrfff-r lwlondns er -- 33 Lucky Teddy Forbes! Kyler scores another point Ifxnftt Ifffttlxos fiffltl' cr lcvnfl hike Uown tm thr- wld fqrirld I sa Front Row, left to right: Florence Long, Beverly Hartman, Barbara Shuffran, Betty Long, Betty lean Crago, lulia Bulka, Margaret Horne, Elaine Cathcart, Elaine Harris, Betty Lou Hendershot, Peggy Freeman, Sarah Horne, Mildred Dromgolcl. Second Row: Regina Keller, Wilma Sawtelle, Margaret Oswalt, Nancy McGinley, Margaret Finnigan, Betty Iune Meas, Martha Parks, Winnie Winkle, Gladys Smith, Iona Bush, Nellie Bock, lanet Small, Betty Lou Granlun, Helen Meas. Third Row: Marie Blasko, Dolly lackson, Betty Hoiiner, Edith Deakin, Bertha Lou Thompson, Velma Kep- hart, Carolyn Hendershot, Beverly Miller, Frances Rapsey, Winifred Ryder, Patricia Wilson, Olive Curtis, Peggy Raysey, Pat Butler. Fourth Row: Fred Darke, Herb Iohnson, Nick Drivas, Ralph Stockley, Bob Maclay, lohn Kopchick, Ken Fink, Alfred Hurwitz, Harold Cassidy, lack Gonder, Warren Maurer, Kenzie Braund, Iohn Keller, Bill Hazelton, Wayne Knepp. Fifth Row: George Sawyer, Bob Matthews, Bob Adams, lack Lashinsky, Forrest Morgan, George Sankey, James Solava, Fred Snyder, Raymond Shimmel, lim Saylor, Richard Humphrey, Dennis Finberg, Floyd Selbst, Bill Pfoutz, lack Cowher. emona .J4145f0r7 of ln the annals ot P. H. S. we, the class oi 45 , hope to hold a memorable place because of the excellent talent in our class. The extreme athletic ability of our class has been revealed by the Iuniors on the basketball, football, and wrestling teams. In the iiner arts oi music and dramatics the girls, as Well as the boys, did wonders. As Freshmen, modest, timid and studious, we did our best. We attracted attention and admiration when we presented the Freshmen class play, Mamma's Baby Boy , directed by William I. Skelton. We made as wise a choice in electing as class officers: President ...... . . . lack Cowher Vice President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dorothy Mandel To continue the good work we entered our Sophomore year with determina- tion towards a successful end. We opened the dramatic season of P. H. S. by presenting the three act comedy, A War Time Family , directed by Mrs. Marjorie W. Grundy. We continued to produce marvelous athletes. The Honor Roll revealed our scholastic ability as something of which to be proud. We elected for our officers: The Mountaineer - 34 Front Row, left to right: Dorothy Perks, Mildred Wagner, Vera Hummel, Dolores Frank, Nancy Magwire, Mary Hayes, Margaret Woodring, Mary Ruth Dugan, Peggy Cowher, Margaret Neidrich, Helen Reese. Second Bow: lean Cowher, Mildred Lee Hughes, Barbara Gette, lane Miller, Lucy Smeal, Dora Wilkes, Patty Lingle, Ianet Hagyard, Ann Middleton, Rose Kassab, Dorothy Mandel, Goldie Butterworth. Third Row: Shirley Smith, Cecilia Stover, lane Iohnson, Frances Freidman, Velma Kyler, Pauline Bodle, Margaret Bigelow, Ann Freeman, Wilma Treasure, Gertrude Schwab, Dorothy Blake, Anna Sura. Fourth Row: Fred lanusz, Ioe Zavalydriga, Vaughn Hampton, Donald Shimmel, Wallace Maurer, Cosmo Mason, Ted Forbes, Harry Neubauer, Clair Husted, Roy Parko, Paul Parkes, George Batcheler, lack Beals. Fifth Row: Eldon Goss, David Cowter, Ted Williams, George Croyle, Howard Sharpless, Dick Henry, Ralph Hummel, William Peters, John Sustrick, Henry Schnarrs, Henry lohnson, Bob Botwright, Iohn McTigue, Harry Fleck. Com of 215 President ...... .. Wayne Knepp Vice President . . . . . Ann Freeman Secretary .... .. Patricia Lingle Treasurer .. Bob Maclay After two years of hard work, we are proud to bear the title of the sophis- ticated luniors . The lunior boys are to be honored for their contributions to our many teams. This year We also excelled in music and dramatics. We pro- duced a great dramatic success in the presentation oi A Woman of Fifteen , directed by William I. Skelton. We also wrote our D. A. R.'s for the contest, and three boys and three girls were chosen to give their orations. We chose as our officers for the year: President ...... .. Wayne Knepp Vice President . . .... Nick Drivas Secretary .... .. Denny Finberg Treasurer .. .. Pe-QQY Freeman We have worked hard and will continue to do so in order that P. H. S. may be proud of the class of '45, ' The Mountaineer - 35 c7A8 55919 0WLOI 8 CQKCL56 Top Picture. first rcw, left to right: loyce Ashcroft, Bertha Sleigh, Christine Sherokey, Helen Guyer, Rose-anna lones, Onida Kephart, Freda Pinto, Esther Parkes, Verna Sura, Christine Copelin, Marian Squires, Eleanor Smith, Dorothy Wadosky, Edith Walls, Iune Vtfallace. Second Row: Charlene Richards, Carol Nordberg, Shirley, Sieber, Virginia Ford, Ioanne Nost, Fay Peightal, Marjorie Morrison, Eleanor Wilson, Shirley Lamb, Dorothy Kay, Grace Crain, Rose Herr, Betty Yonker, Delores Granlun, Arlene Drury. Third Pow: Dorothy Basford, Dorothy Smeal, Delores Ball, Iune Stonebraker, Beverly Ferguson, Ianet Hutton, Gertrude Hyde, Betty lohnson, Lois Croyle, Mary Eckley, Maxine Greenawalt, Rita Ammerman, Sara Townsend, Bliss Shankle. Fourth Row: Walter lohnson, Lewis Emigh, Hurley Graffius, Don Branstetter, Roy Kyler, Nick Coloso, Bill Pettengill, Gerald Eshbaugh, Leo Powell, Paul Iones, Edward Mulholland, Iames Reiter, Dick Caldwell, lack Erickson, lack Hagyard, Herman Askey. Fifth Row: Fletcher Iennings, Millard Hancock, Richard Walls, Raymond Gilham, George Stine, Iob Knowles, lack Woods, lohn McQueeney, Leionel Kyler, Andrew Belko, Iarnes Adams, Maurice Ziff, Tom Schreffler, Harold Sheriff, Don Kinkead, Gust Grannis, Norman Clark, Philip Lombardo, Ray Marcella, Arnold Butterworth, Edwin Butterworth. Bottom Picture, first row, left to right: Ann Morgan, Edna Sheriff, Margaret Twoey, lean Graftius, Catherine Heeman, Beverly Drury, Ann Kurtz, Betty Nason, Lila Vaughn, lo Pleskonko, Elizabeth Sam-ansky, Anna Adams. Second Row: Patricia Sheehan, Isabelle Hummel, Dora Shaw, Carmen Peightal, Clara Solava, Kathleen Sicktish, Nellie Keniora, lane Blout, lean Wood, Agnes Zavalydriga, Betty Fooks, Ethelene Pleskonko, Clarabelle Agan. Third Row: Marie McClure, Helen Shedlock, Sally Voyzey, Betty Hassinger, Christine Demchak, Margaret Herrington, Ioyce Leap, lean Brol.erg, Catherine Iohnson, Barbara George, Io Ann Fenton, Beverly Gearhart, Alice Brown, Thelma Wood. Fourth Row: Leo McClarren, Carmon Davis, lames Andrews, Eugene Hummel, William Waring, William Bennett, Lee Ray, Robert Iohnson, Robert Good, Harold Muir, William Burris. Fifth Row: Edward Reichard, Nick Slipko, lohn Dugan, Charles Kruger, Lemyron Hughill, Thomas Lequar, Don Ryver, Leo Healey, Glen Richner, Richard McQui1len, Harry Wood, lames E. Pelka, Richard Eshbaugh. The Mountaineer - 36 Z8 Xjl 8f5AlWL8lfL 661,55 Top Picture. first row, left to riqht: Larue Reese, Norma Wilsoncroft, Mary Lou Tones, Shirley Lunn, Helen Wilson, lean Smotzer, Theresa Wadosky, Betty Wilson, lean Hoffner, Lois Wood, Dolores Parks, Muriel McClain, Marian Stratton, Barbara Good, Janet Foster, Dolores Eboch, Barbara Finniqan, Rosella Huqhes. Second Row: Virginia Miller, Helen Blasko, Esther Fleck, Audrey Iohns, Ieanne Wood, Ioanne Shimmel, Marian Dixon, lean Mellius, Lois Richner, Dorothy Phillips, Betty Phillips, Beaulah Burqe, Ruth Schnarrs, Olive Perks, Evelyn Smeal, Grace Millard, Verna Hassinqer. Third Row: Iohn Czap, Ioseph Speranza, Paul Schwab, Howard Stover, Peter Schwab, Eva Twoey, Catherine Williamson, Evelyn Shaw, Gwendolyn Pepperday, Dolores Iohnson, Anna Tekeley, lane Johnson, Frank Price, Victor Bauqhman, Louis Richmond, Richard Walls, Kenneth Womer. Fourth Row: Charles Schram, Francis Scheck, Richard Husler, Robert Perks, Robert Pollisino, William Milliron, Donald Milliron, Merlin Bock, Clair Ritchey, Harold Shaw, Charles Andrews. Melvin Shrrrpless, Herbert Hoover, lack Peese, George Peters, lohn Mencer, Lee Beach, Charles Smith. Fifth Row: Merle Millard, Fred Ridqway, David Reams, Gene Miller, Charles Knepp, Lewis Wood, William Iolrnson, William Miller, Ernest Hampton, lack Hoover, Matthew Kelce, Iames Hinchlifie, Gerald Cartriqht, William Kephart, Michael Comitz, lack Heemer, Raymond Smeal, Iames Raymond, Dean Sharpless. Bottom Picture. first row, left to riqht: Anna Luciano, Marianna Kraqle, Dorothy Wall, Peqqy Gold- thorp, Madeline Shufra, Louise Horne, Louise Winkel, Bertha Thompson, Louise Hessonq, Betty Watson, Maxine Miller, Shirley Walstrom, Ethel Smith, Phyllis Kephart, Theora Butterworth, Doris Henry. Second Row: Bertha Klett, lean Eckley, Anna Corriqari, Winona Dixon, Ruth Fowler, Marianne Montressor, Bess Craqo, Harriet Gowland, Ioyce Finberq, loan Kelly, Muriel Thompson, Beverly Copeland, Lena McClellan, Doris Tatters, Iean Warren, Olive Myers, Charles Bauqhman. Third Row: Sherman Reickart, Charles Knepp, Peqqy Mann, lean Hastings, Betty Greenawalt, Evelyn Thomas, Becky Kennard, Patricia O'Brien, Rita Roth, Patricia Latz, Shirley Mayes, Ann lones, Virginia Hofier, Margaret Courson, lames Siuller, Donald Brown. Fourth Row: Max Pfoutz, Iames Barrie, Thomas Husler, Iohn Hilderbrande, larnes Harris, Iames Hassinqer, Larry Fink, Parke Pearson, Dick Gette, Leroy Miller, Nevin Gilpatrick, Kenneth Lukens, Paul Callis, Harry Croyle, Charles Hummel, Raymond Hrenko, Earl Kolesar, Stanley Dixon. Fifth Row: Iackson Williams, John Beresford, lohn Taylor, Glenn Sawtelle, William Kennedy, Ierome Blasko, William Prince, Ned Holdren, Iohn Stamm, Ed Shinqledecker, Mark Plank, Donald Brumbauqli, William Rapsey, lohn Sinfelt, Iohn Batchelor, Edward Cieslar, Carl Fauqhner, Albert Zackey, Iolin Butlin, Howard Stone. The Mountaineer - 37 Ae aS2l!8lfLfA CLVL QTL 85 EIGHTH GRADE, First Row, left to right: Marjorie Hartle, Marlene Middleton, Harriet Stine, Eloise Shirnmol, Geraldine Kassab, Kathlene Eshbaugh, Margaret Morgan, Frances Stott, lean flohnston, Ruth Perks, Dorothy Eyerly, Patricia Ross. Second Row: Joanne Colose, Marjorie Smith, Ioan Thomas, Catherine Hess, Betsy France, Isobel Baughman, Dorothy Ecktey, Peggy Poulos, Phyllis Helsel, Anna K. Kuhns, Norma Bennett, Peggy Blout, Lillian Harris, Ann Sheehan. Third Row: lack Harris, Marvin Conklin, Philip Zif'f, James Frank, lames Richards, Bob McCamley, Edgar Richards, Neil Fleck, lohn McCabe, Bob Watson, Philip Lux, Robert Herman, Harry Simmons. Fourth Row: Gordon Mayes, Herman Eckley, Fred Dunzilc, Don Gueliclc, Don Adams, George Mayes, Thomas Richards, Glenn Marr Dubree, Paul Reikart, William Dunsmore, Clifford Miller, Thomas Deakin, Victor Thciss. Fifth Row: Ioe Rusnak, David Bigelow, Charles Mayhew, Hiram lohnston, Thomas Sellers, less Martin, Iohn Chieppor, lack Pearson, Clyde Moore, Fred Granlun, Ed Dugan, Paul Fitzsirnmons, William Maclay, Walter Agan, Robert' Goss. SEVENTH GRADE, First Row, left to right: lean Greenawalt, Charlotte Maines, Mildred Acton, Mary Guss lones, Patricia Straw, Ioyce Pettengill, Betty Lou Marchello, Iulia Sozrthard, Betty lane Stack, Carolyn Bock, Marlene Abramson. Second Row: Ioe Byron, William Maines, David Ammer- man, Gwendolyn Crawford, Clara Ann Todd, loan Fryberger, Virginia Eboch, Mary lane Walters, Georgia Gianopulos, David Ferguson, lames Wilson, George Stott, Richard Hartman. Third Row: Ernest Sirnler, Frank Weitoish, lack Moore, Bill Herr, Henry Todd, Ir., Robert Bottomley, William Davis, Michael Messick, Iohn Ford, Carl Kennedy, Patrick Dugan, Robert lones, Alexander Murrell, Robert l-lendershot. Fourth Row: Richard Shimel, Donald Marshall, Kenneth Long, Richard Maines, Nelson Flack, Ephraim Goldthorpe, Nikkie Vroman, Carl Litten, Eugene Handova, Kenneth Conklin, Maurice Watson, Lee Files, Billy Ioe Barnes, Iames Osewalt, Edward Pancoast. The Mountaineer - 38 . ,M X may Vqfw Wffiffiwi X WMM? wffwff W M3 H ' Www ?5gf7 ff V Front Row, left to right: Harry Dunsmore, Dick Boyle, lack Milsom, Dave Gearhart, Tom Watson, Bud Gowland, Iarnes Parkes, Iohn Tekely, lack Herrington, ferry McCamley, Danny Musser. Second Row: Alf fones, Coach: Dick Humphrey, Denny Finberg, Paul Mayhew, Cosmo Mason, Bill Burris, Iames Fermenti, Roy Kyler, Nick Colose, Robert Lupton, Assistant Coachp Mr. Hancock. Third Row: Pat Gianopulos, team's doctor, Eugene Hummel, Raymond Shimmel, lack Cowher, Bud Selbst, Bill Hazelton, Nick Drivas, Ralph Stockley, lames Pelka, Charles Baughman. Fourth Row: Ralph Hummel, Mgr.: Wallace Maurer, Mgr.p Chuck Mayhew, Harold Muir, lack Hagyard, Millard Hancock, Mgr.7 Warren Maurer, Mgr. flohn McTigue, Tom Frank, Mgr., not on the picturel Mroify joofgaf The dust having died down, the stadium emptied, the echo of thrill-packed nights still lingering, the coach turns to his boys and says, 'Nice going, gang. l'm proud of you. . . . . Those words coming from as well-liked a coach as Philipsburg ever had, Coach Alf Iones, goes without say- ing that P. H. S. has had a very successful season. Con- grctulationsl To the Seniors who have played their last game for the Blue and White-congratu.ationsl You've cleared a path of honor and high standing for the boys who will come after you to follow. Nice going and good luck. The Mountaineers have had another successful season this year, and it looks as if glory will come once again to Philipsburg next year. Ten veterans will return to the squad and very promising things are expected of them. lf only Just to hear those few words spoken after a game by the coach . . . Nice going, gang . . . f'm proud of you. our boys will ride to victory once again. Philipsburg--7 Osceola-l3 Philipsburg lost its opener with Osceola this year with Philipsburg going down fighting doggedly to the last few minutes of the game. A large crowd of fans were on hand for the opener and cheered themselves hoarse in thrilling The much improved Mountaineer eleven clicked as clirnax of the last few broke the 66 tie with by Luther. P-burg ran and then attempted a phiey ran the ball to minutes of the game, when Osceola a 15 yard touchdown pass thrown the ball back to the 30 after the kick pass, but finding no receiver, Hum- the two-yard line, dodging Osceola players on the way, but the play was called back for an offsides penalty. The game ended shortly with P-burg breathing down Osceola's neck. Philipsburg suffered most- ly from inexperience in this game. Philipsburg--27 Barnesboro-O Philipsburg, having molded thcmselves into a strong and rapidly strengthening team, after last weeks defeat from Osceola, came crushing through with a 27-0 victory over the Barnesboro All Stars. The most outstanding play of the game was when Herrington, P-burg halfback, brought the stands to their feet after catching the Barnesboro kickoff on his 10-yard line, racing the entire 90 yards for a touch- down standing up-Philipsburg is slowly getting a firm grip on themselves and has begun to become a smoothly functioning team. Philipsburg-36 Cooper-7 With horns glistening and feet set, Philipsburg rumbled through Cooper Twp. with a 36-7 victory. Humphrey made two touchdowns, and Herrington, Tekely, and McCamley each made one. Philipsburg has pulled its head up and is now beginning to roll. Philipsburg-l3 Hollidaysburg-O The field was wet, the ball was slippery. Both teams kept to the ground. A dogged defense was put up by both teams throughout the entire game. Watson made both scores of the game crashing off tackle both times. A pass from Humphrey to McTiaue was good for the extra point. Both teams made a good showing even though the field was all mud, Pl'1lliPSl9UTQ-20 Clearfield-6 never before in a smashing victory over a strong Clearfield team, The two teams put up a great battle and the large crowd had plenty of excitement watching terrific running and passing plays. A 35 yard touchdown pass from Hum- The Mountaineer - 40 iizmilfy joofdaff phrey to Boyle and a smashing 78 yard line drive WSIS responsible for two of the P-burg touchdowns. Gowland and Boyle made the two good conversions. Finberg's run- ning, Humphreys passing, Boyle-'s and I-lerrington's terrific gains highlighted the evening's performance. Mason, Wat- son, Milsom, Cowher, and Gearhart held up the forward wall of P-burg beautifully. Gowland produced some nice kick-offs and a good conversion. Philipsburg was really clicking now. ' Philipsburg-7 Tyrone-6 The game of all games was here. Philipsburg was to meet Tyrone on Tyrone's field. The weather was good, the crowd large. From the opening whistle to the closing whistle of the game, the cheering remained at a constant high pitch. Tyrone scored in the middle of the second quar- ter with a 41 yard line drive. Miller scored from Tyrone. The Mountaineers dug their cleats deeper into the turf and came back with smashing line and passing plays, but when the half ended, Tyrone was still in the lead with a 6-O score. In the latter minutes of the third quarter, Hum- phrey intercepted a Tyrone pass on his own 10 yard line and ran it to the 30. P-burg then started her powerful 65 yard touchdown drive with Finberg going over from the five yard line in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter. Gowland's place kick was good for the winning point. Philipsburg held the remaining minutes of the game to win 7-6. Philipsburg-O State College-7 -Havoc played on Philipsburg this all important game leaving P-burg on the trailing end of a 7-0 score. The Mountaineer eleven had stepped into second place in the W. Conf. rating last week after defeating Tyrone's eleven. State College was an undefeated team when it came to play with Philipsburg and meant much in deciding the conference winner of the year. Philipsburg tried stubbornly to crush State's strong defensive barrier by passing, plung- ing and taking, but State only came back with the same idea. When Philipsburg's line held the Little Lions, State went into the air, completing five passes out of nine. State went over on a fifteen yard pass by Corman to Brouse. P-burg threatened State's goal line many times during the game, but State, having air superiority, won 7-O. All hopes of the Conf. title were lost, but the sportsmanship of P-burg still clung, and the Mountaineers started to prepare for the oncoming game with a tough DuBois squad, forgetting any- thing about titles and looking only to the thrill of the games they were yet to play-Philipsburg had a teaml Philipsburg-13 DuBois-0 A well moulded team took the field this Friday night to meet another threatening team, DuBois. DuBois threat- ened last year, too, and succeeded in nearly injuring our entire squad. With the taste of revenge still buming in our mouths, P-burg set out to settle this unforgettable score once and for all. The field was soft and damp. The game was all Philipsburg's from start to finish. The low score showed, nevertheless, that the game was still not a pushover. DuBois made many threats for yardage, each time causing our team to slow down and put them back where they belonged. Last year it was lion vs. lamb, this year it was our turn to turn lion. The crowd had in interesting game to watch. P-burg wins again! Philipsburg-12 Curwensville-6 Many a fan will agree in saying that this game with Curwensville was undoubtedly the toughest game of the season. Curwensville's team showed a spark that threat- ened toward our defeat. The game was rough and bruis- ing. The weather was perfect. P-burg scored first, in the first quarter. The score remained thus until the last ten minutes of the game. Curwensville intercepted a pass at this time and ran for the tying touchdown. With only two minutes life and the score tied 6-6, Philipsburg broke loose and began its march down the field. Finberg passed to Boyle who caught the ball, precariously juggled in the air, and ran for the winning touchdown leaving the score a final 12-6 in favor of Philipsburg. This was the Mountain- eers roughest game of the season. , Pl'llllpSbU.!'Q-19 Cggpef-O A cold, grey November afternoon marked the day of the Mountaineer's second game with an improved Cooper eleven. Philipsburg, superior in weight, kept the game mostly in Cooper's territory. Cooper fought back, but a heavier P-burg line continued to hold the light Cooper team 'far little gain. Finberg and Kyler scored for Philipsburg in the first half, and with Kyler's extra point, the score at the half showed a I3-U lead. Cooper tried several run backs from punts but failed to gain ground. Then Dick Boyle, Mountaineer back, dashed off the final touchdown of the game to win 19-0. This was supposedly the last game of the season, but a return game with Osceola was booked, to settle our loss to them prior in the eason. So far Philipsburg has won 8 out of the ten games played. Philipsburg-l 4 Qsceolf.-1.5 The much talked about post-season game with Osceola gave Philipsburg a chance to settle with the Indians. The Indians had sharpened their knives looking for a second scalp from P-burg. Tense excitement reigned throughout the smashing gridiron battle as it was viewed by a record- breaking crowd. From the first quickening thud of the kick- oft to the end of the game, action never ceased its racing pace. The beginning kickoff found two Osceola players knocked out on the opening clash of the two elevens. The game continued with the Mountaineers scoring in the first quarter. Osceola came back with a touchdown pass to leave the score at the half a very close 6-7, in the Moun- taineer's favor. Philipsburg overpowered Osceola once more to score again on a long run by Dick Boyle. Dick made a touchdown shortly before but it was called back on account of a supposedly illegal forward lateral. The Moun- Eirgeers kept their lead to win this morally important game MOUNTAINEER SUMMARY FOR '43 Conference Rating ................. Sth Won-9 Lost-2 CGI-Plain .... .. Dave Gearhart Coach .......... . . . Robert Lupton Assistant Coach ........... Alfred Iones Lettermen--10 Seniors, 10 Underclqssmen JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1943 lay Vee :season was a very short but quite successful one. They won two games and tied one game. T119 9XPefi9nCe gained by these boys at practice and dur- ing the playing'o'f the games will prove very valuable when they move into the ranks of the varsity squad next year. The scores were as follows: . P. H. S. ...... U Osceola ,,,,.. U P. H. S. ...... 13 Tyrone ........ 0 P.H.S. ....... 13 Tyrone ,,,,,. J 5 The Mountaineer -- 41 , , , f ,- .-- .11 4 f Q-'Lf -' 9 BM -:lf 1 1 0+ ua a Q QKQ, ,, D' NW? ' , YVR JA- J YQ SGP I1 . ' fy f, Qt- , in ig 'f ui W f FF AA R 1, 6 M :SQ 8 .,, is T 'S .Sf + ,L 3 Wm. N? Us 'gt Q? ' '9 R' QP .bbs ' 9 2, ,lk s 1? fo 0 9 Q60 4 5 'T 'loc Ya? N? 6' v , Qc? X A - :-- gs P Q -. SSP fd? Q. V P , D h M ,A:. . :.,, c , 'kooffff' D D H' A . ' M ' sw r P Ga- 53' ,9 N V ,T I ,, X . 50 W , . A , Ax 3 9 'lg ' fi-, r fl . Q 'QL gf' E Q Bl M iff? ed' 9 - + QL Q0 ' , D , i C5 6:5 ' i -' yr JR ws f fii ' 31? ' W5 r riyr My Boy' gh . 4019 . ' v - 13 S0 xl ' ' 4. Wr- '.S',? .... A Abi 7 'Q W li., 5: O v , 'Z' . V 6 0 Q , . ga A 5? M Q, fi' D ' y Nbog' y ryy y ' r 1' W ' Nw 1 A g . V . V mx . '-r D an Iohn McTique Dick Humphrey Roy Kyler Harry Dunsmore lack Herrington Dave Gearhart Ralph Stockley Dick Boyle Paul Mayhew Denny Finberq Tack Cowher Nick Drivas lack Milsom Cosmo Mason Iohn Tekely Thomas Watson Bud Gowland Th e Mountaineer - 42 jk 7,lfL6L6! Philipsburas 1944 eight-game grunt and groan season came to a fairly successful close this year with Philipsbura claiming three victories. The team consisted of many talented wrestlers, some of whom were former lettermen. The team was coached by Mr. Alf lones. As always they participated in the District Tournament at DuBois. Two Philipslourq looys wrestled in the Confer- ence finals. They were Cosmo Mason and Dick Lux. Mason lost his match and Lux forfeited his because of an injured foot. The following are the results of the soason's matches. Clearfield Tyrone Lock Haven DuBois Tyrone State College DuBois Lewistown Opp. Score . 29 38 22 23 22 11 5 16 Stover . . . 95 O U 3 U 2 O 3 3 Cowfer., ...lO3 ,, .. ., ., U 3 3 U Knepp . . . . . 112 U 2 5 O U U 3 U Forbes . O .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Lux . . . . . . 120 , . U 3 3 3 3 5 3 Price .... . U .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. Hummel .. 127 U U U U U .. .. .. Bauqhrnan . ... ,. .. .. .. O U 2 3 Cowher... ...l33 U U .. ., .. .. .. ., Bauqhman . . . . . . 3 O . . 5 3 3 Mason .... . . . 138 O 3 . , U 3 5 3 3 Boyle 145 U 5 O 3 U .. 3 U 'Watson . . . . l54 5 U U 5 3 5 5 3 Morqan 165 U .. U U .. .. 5 .. Stockley ,. ,. U U .. 5 .. O Milsom .......... 185 3 O U 5 3 5 5 3 P. H. S. Score .... 8 10 14 16 14 31 40 21 On the mat, left to right: Dick Boyle, Cosmo Mason, Charles Bauahman, Ralph Hummel, Wayne Knepp, Dick Lux, David Cowfer, Howard Stover. Standinrr: Mr. lones, Coachp Wallcice Maurer, Mgr.: Harold Muir, Forrest Morqan, lack Milsom, Torn Watson, Ralph Stockley, Victor Bauqhman, Kenzie Braund, lohn Beresford, Mike Cornitz, Bill Prince Don Ryver. The Mountaineer -- 43 I t l 1 Lett to right: Mr. Robert Lupton, coachg Tom Frank, mgr.p lohn McTigue, Ierry McCamley, Paul Mayhew, Dave Gegrhart, lack Herrington, Denny Finberg, Harry Dunsmoro, Dick Humphrey, Vtfarren Maurer, mgr. tlim Pelka, not on picturel wrdify Zgafefgaff Lgpqvwzaf Probably never before in the history ot our VARSITY BASKETBALL SCQRES school has P. H. S. ever witnessed such a suc- cessful season of basketball triumph as it did this year. The 1943-44 mountaineer basketballers broke through with tremendous success this year, bringing along a list of well deserved titles. They will be remembered as the first half conference runners up for first place, sec- ond half conference champs, and runners up for the first place as Mountain League Champs. This year's team battered their Way into the spotlight ranking as an outstanding team in the league and even ending up with the Daily News of Huntingdon honoring them with the title of the All League Team for '43-'44. The boys Worked extra hard this year for their victories and were justly repaid. P. H. S. is honored to have such a team to represent them. Not only do the players deserve credit, but the man behind them, their coach, Robert Lup- ton. Mr. Lupton developed the boys into a highly precisioned team and kept them there throughout the season. The seniors Who this year played their last games for P. H. S. are Dave Gearhart, Harry Dunsmore, lack Herrington and Iere McCamley. Team Centre Hall . State College Snow Shoe . Belleionte ., Centre Hall Huntingdon Tyrone .... Clearfield .. Hollidaysburq State College Altoona .. Mt. Union ,. Belle-fonte .. Lewistown . Huntingdon Tyrone .... Hollidaysburg Altoona .... Mt. Union .. Clearfield .. Lewistown . Lewistown . CP1ayed for winner ot 2nd halfl Lewistown .................... . . . tPlayecl for Season's winner? The Mountaineer - 44 OPP 16 18 12 35 17 32 24 32 22 29 33 25 29 28 24 18 31 34 33 19 49 28 33 Dave Gearhart Harry Dunsmore Dick Humphrey Denny Pinberg Iack Herrington gjlflff NJQIOMAZ 77 Three Kings---and a pair uf Jacks DAVE GEARHART-Dave has played three years of varsity basketball. He is captain of the team and was this year's high scorer with 179 points to his credit-74 field goals and 31 successful free tosses. Dave was chosen center on the Mountain League first team all season also one of the high scorers of the Mountain League. Tall and we-ll-built, he was a reliable standby on the team all season and will be greatly missed next year. His athletic ability was also proved on the gridiron where he was an exceptionally good end and captain of the team. IACK HERRINGTON-Another two-letter man who gained for himself the reputation of the outstanding athlete of the senior class. lack was second high scorer for the season with a total of l58 points-71 field goals and l6 free tosses made. He was also voted forward on the Mountain League second team and was one of the high scorers in the Moun- tain League. Spectators recognize lack by his exceptional speed on the court and on the gridiron. Unfortunately he is another senior Whose position will be difficult to fill. DENNY FINBERG-A two-letter man who is a lunior. He has shown outstanding talent on the basketball floor and the gridiron. Denny will undoubtedly be an exceptional Senior athlete next year. He tied for third high scorer for the season. His total points were 139,-59 from field goals and 21 from free shots. In selecting the Mountain League teams Denny was given honorable mention. HARRY DUNSMORE- Dunce g another two-letter Senior man, is well liked by everyone and shows lots of spirit on the floor. He is known for always being under the basket at the right time to snatch up rebounds. Harry was voted guard on the Mountain League first team. He established for himself a total of 117 points,-51 field goals, and 15 points from free tosses. DICK HUMPHREY-Dick is a popular figure on the basket- ball floor as well as on the gridiron. He added substan- tially to the mountaineers scoring with a total of 82 points -34 field goals and 14 free tosses made. We are fortun- ate that Dick is only a Iunior and will be included in the varsity squad next year as he is certain to be an outstand- ing player. PAUL MAYHEW-Paul plays guard and is one of the reasons that P. H. S. is sure to keep up its fine basketball record next year. He has always proved capable of con- fusing the opposite team when he has the ball which has made him a valuable asset to the squad. IIM PELKA-This six-foot center has succeeded in making a valuable place for himself on this year's team although he is only a sophomore. His tall, lanky build assures of a fast, talented center for next year. IOHN MCTIGUE-John is a good foul shooter and is quite smooth on those one-hand corner shots. Though he played in only twelve out of 23 games, he gained a reputation of being a quick-thinking and hard-playing member of the squad. IERE MCCAMLEY--lere's sportsmanship is unexcelled which has made him a very popular Senior player. Considering the fact that this is his first year at basketball, he has made an excellent showing on the court. If he had another year at P. H. S. he would be sure to become a prominent player. The Mountaineer - 45 Front Plow, leit to right: Mr. Lewis Lucas, coach: Bill Rapsey, Hurley Grafiius, Paul lones, lohnny Chieppor, Fletcher lennings, Harry Wood, Dick Gette, Leroy Miller, mgr. Second Plow: loe Speranza, Don Eranstetter, Prichard Eshbaugh, Charles Maclay, Don Brown, lack bonder, Charles Mayhew, Bud Selbst, lack Hagyard. we Junior wrdifg gcafefgaff Sygfwaaf The lay Vees played twelve games this year winning only two. Morris- dale High School was defeated l9-lU and Mount Union lost 23-14. The boys played good basketball all season. Some showed exceptional talent on the court and many will no doubt till the vacancies leit on the varsity squad next year. Starting the season out under the coaching ot Robert Lupton, then switch- ing over to Lewis Lucas as the season's regular coach, the boys marched through a tough lay Vee schedule garnely all the way. The boys had spirit and were sparked by their captain, Iohn Keller. Floyd Selbst was high scorer this year with 48 points. Millard Hancock came next with 38 points, and lack Gander made third place with a total of 34 points. The scores of the games played this season are as follows: P. H. S. ............ l9 Morrisdale ........... .... 1 O P. H. S. .... ..... l 2 Huntingdon ... .. . .34 P. H. S. ..,. ..... l 4 Tyrone ....... .... 2 5 P. H. S. .... ..... 2 5 Hollidaysburg . . .... 42 P. H. S. .... ..... l 9 Mt. Union ..... .... 2 U P. H. S. .... ..... l 5 Lewistown .... .... 2 8 P. H. S. .... ..... l 7 Huntingdon ... . . . .33 P. H. S. .... ..... 9 Tyrone ........ .... 3 3 P. H. S. .... ..... l 8 Hollidaysburg . . .... 47 P. H. S. .... ..... 2 3 Mt. Union ..... .... l 4 P. H. S. .... ..... 9 ' Morris Twp. ... ....3U P. H. S. .... ..... l 6 Lewistown . . .... 38 The Mountaineer - 46 PHILIPSB Dave Gearhart Iohn McTique Paul Mayhew Harry Dunsmore Thomas Watson Nick Drivas Ralph Stockley Bud Gowland Dave Gearhart lack Herrington Denny Finberq Howard Stover Dave Confer Wayne Knepp Dick Lux Ralph Hummel Patricia Oelbermann Clarabelle Harper Carolyn Hendershot Bob Maclay 1 LETTEHMEN lack Cowher Cosmo Mason Dick Humphrey lack Herrington Iere McCamley Denny Finberq Roy Kyler Iohn Tekely lames Parkes Thomas Frank, Mgr. it lack Milsom Dick Boyle lames Fermenti Dick Humphrey Harry Dunsmore Paul Mayhew f'5 'N Cosmo Mason Dick Boyle Tom Watson lack Milsom Forrest Morgan Ralph gockley Charles Bauqhman Beverly Miller Ann Freeman Frances Rapsfey William Bennett lit Ted Forbes The Mountaineer - 47 T7 A Top: Pat Oelbermann, William Bennett, Ann Freeman, Beverly Miller. Bottom: Bob Maclay, Carolyn Hendershot, Frances Rapsey, Clarabelle Harper. CAQQVLJ QPU C'mon gang, let's really give this time is a familiar cry heard from our head cheerleader, Pat Oelbermann. The eight cheerleaders have done much this year to keep up the spirit of the football and basketball teams and to give the spectators a chance to let oft a little steam , which isn't too hard for the students oi P. H. S. to do. This was the last year ot cheerleading tor Pat Oelbermann and Clarabelle Harper. The other members ot the group included tive Iuniors and one Sopho- more. The eight cheerleaders were selected and instructed by Miss Vivian Williams, the girls' health and physical education teacher. The Mountaineer -- 48 if I 2 ,,,, w W W2 WW W W MU J W fy fm QV ifQ?5f4g3 5 W V WWf5fqff'VMfy ww ff My lgnl E Cheerleaders wa . ,ji 2 .3 4 YW Seated, left to right: lohn Springer, Carol Broberg, Gertrude Schwab, Patricia White, lohn Stamin, Mildred Drumgold, Barbara Cette, Arden Southard, Harry Woods, Connie Iusick, Shirley Iaffe, Isabel Perna, Ioanne Broberg. Second Row: Theresa Prestipino, Carol Nordbe,-rg, Edward T-teichcxrd, Mildred Hughes, Dorothy Bastord, Betty Yonker, Marianna Kraqle, Rita Roth, Louise Winkle, Bertha Thompson, Margaret Long, Lee Ashcroft, lean Brobelg, Paul Schwab, Maurire Ziff, Beverly Gecxrhurt, Fletcher lennings. Third Row: Bob lohnson, Dolores Fleck, Siirley Mayes, Ioyrt- Loap, Marlene Milton, fumes Reiter, Pauline Catherine, Peggy Rapsey, Harriet Gowland, Robert Eotwriglit, lyflark Plank, Torn Schretfler, Porter Pearson, Bill Pfoutz, Howard Stover, Ned Holdren, Ken Dahlgren, loe Freeherg, Patricia Latz, Thelma Wood, Christine Sheroky, Edith Walls. Standing, left: Don Brown, Betty Lou Hendershot, Billie Treasure, Margaret Woodring, ldnies Southard, Mr. Manner, Uilectorg Righte-Ioe Sperunza, Dick Caldwell, Peter Schwab, lack Erickson, Peggy Free mar., M41xPfout7, tile ugznior Mn 'hi burg High School Band, consisting of sixty-four rnernbers was Very 3- . year. They played and drilled for rnost of the football games and Di rrious patriotic meetings and civic activities. Due to transportaf tion T l only ine trip, for a football game at Clearfield, was made by the bc. A ual drill was performed at one of the games. The band formed i ai and then played The Army Air Corps . Another one which was :ll r ed by the stands was the V for victory. llowing officers were elected by the band. esident ...... .... ..... I o e Freeberg ice President . . . . . Betty Lou Hendershot ecretary .... .,....... B abs Gette ,reasurer .................................. Margaret Long Under Mr. Manners capable direction, the Annual Spring Concert was given on March 3l. This successfully concluded the bands activities for the year, The Mountaineer -f SO Front Row, left to right: Williarn Prince, Margaret Morgan, fred Dunzig, Thomas Deakin, Shirley Mayes, Marlene Middleton, Virginia Eboch, Frances Stott, Isabel Baughman, Betty Jane Stark, Clara Ann Todd, Elaine latte, Russel Vroman, Ieromo Blasko, larnes Hancock. Second Row: Phyllis Kephrrrt, Madeline Shuiran, Theora Butterworth, Ethel Smith, Carolyn Bock, Georgia Gian- apulos, Louise Hessong, Marilyn Iohnston, Harriet Stine, Tyson Brown, Beverly Copeland, Mary Guss lones, Efphrianr Goldthorpe, Kenneth Long, Geraldine Kassab, Louise Winkle, Bertha Thomp- son, Iascph Byron, Patricia Latz, Eugene Handova, Edgar Richards, Harold Sheriff, Charles Knepp, Neil Fleck, Paul Schwab. Third Row: Karl Kennedy, lack Moore, Henry Todd, Donald Marshall, Patricia Straw, Dorothy Eyerly, loan Thomas, Howard Stone, lack Pearson, Edwin Shingledecker, William Davis, Frank VJeitoish, Fred Granlun, Mark Plank, Lee Files, Robert Hendershot, Alexander Muriell, Raul Fitzsimrnons, larnes Richards, Max Pioutz, Robert Mctlfamley, William Herr, Parke Pearson, Ernest Sirnler. Standing in Back: lack Williams, Iohn Manner, director, lohn Taylor, Robert Eckley, Maurice Watson, lack McCabe, George Stott, Charles Hugg, Gerald Eshbaugh. Robert Goss Cnet in picturol we Junior CSZA00! game, Students Who have a complex tor instrumental music constitute the rnen bership ot this band. lt requires time and patient eitort to develop proticienr and ability to coordinate with the other instruments, hence this band made public appearances as a separate organization. lt did, however, participc. in the Annual Band Concert by uniting with the Senior High School Band in part ot the program. Iudging from the present ability of the iunior High Band, our reputation for having an unusually fine High School band is assured for several years to corne. The Mountaineer -- Sl First Row, left to right: Mildred Drumgold, Harry Neubauer, Olive Curtis, Virginia Eboch, Frances Stott, Barbara Gette, Arden Southard, lohn Stamm, Gertrude Schwab, Carol Broberg, Betty Lou Hendershot, Iohn Springer. Second Row: Peggy Morgan, Ioan Fryberger, Fred Dunzig, Bill Prince, Iames Reiter, Pauline Catherine, Harriet Gowland, Rita Roth, Bertha Thompson, Margaret Long, loe Freeberg, Ken Dahlgren, Lee Ashcroft, Maurice Zift, Fletcher lennings, Harry Wood, Connie Iusick, loanne Broberg. Third Row: Madeline Pee, Iames Southard, Mr. Manner, Director, Tom Schrettler, Dick Caldwell, Ioe Speranza. enior Orciiedfroz The orchestra this year consisted ot both lunior and Senior High students. lt was not as active as formerly, providing the music for only one class play- the lunior. However, this group deserves a great deal of credit tor its fine performance in the Commencement pageant and other parts of the Commence- ment exercises. There are quite a few new, younger members who will aid in the develop- ment of the orchestra during the next few years. The Mountaineer -- 52 .14 Caloeffa Clwir Under the skilltul directorship of Mr. l. E. Manner, the choir developed into a fine organization and, on several occasions, rendered programs oi appro- priate selections. This year's choir made its debut at the Christmas assembly, delighting the assembly with its presentation of several Christmas carols. Although composed largely of young students, it became evident there was promising talent and with devotion to Well directed rehearsals the choir would soon creditably represent our school. Public appearances were made at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises where the large audiences were delighted with the rendition of a number oi wisely chosen selections. Seated, leit to right: Ann Morgan, loan Kelley, lean Hastings, Becky Kennard, Anna L. Ever- hart, Betty L. I-lendershot, Beverly Miller, Harriet Gowland, Bess Crago, Christine Sherokey, Helen Meas, Marianne Montressor, Marianna Kragle, Peggy Goldthorpe, Rita Roth. Standing: Madeline Pee, Iune Eboch, Lena McClellan, lane Blout, lean Wood, Christine Demchak, Shirley Woods, lane Iohnson, Anna Kurtz, Olive Curtis, Edith Walls, Bliss Shankle, Mildred Dromgold, Rita Ammerman, Sara Townsend, Dolores Granlun, Patricia Butler, Peggy Cowher, Shirley Sieber. Standing in back: Maurice Ziff, LeRoy Evanson, David Reams, Kenneth Dahlgren, loe Freeberg, Iere McCamley, Mr. Manner, director. The Mountaineer - 53 Left to right: Gertrude Schwab, Ann Freeman, Rose Kassab. Standing: Warren Maurer, Bob Maclay, Wallace Maurer. omior Qmlforica Gnfwf A prominent feature of Philipsburg High School has been the Oratorical Contest sponsored by the local D. A. R. for students of the Iunior class. The contest was conducted by the English and history department teachers and all Iuniors were required to enter by writing essays during class period without notes or reference books. Those who prepared the six best papers were re' quired to memorize and deliver their essays before the high school assembly and three judges chosen by the D. A. R. To the credit of the contestants, the competition was so close that very careful discrimination was required to select the winner, Robert Maclay. Gertrude Schwab was runner-up and received honorable mention. The six papers and their subjects Were: They Also Serve , Robert Maclayp What America Means to Me , Gertrude Schwab: The Army in White , Ann Free- man: The Blessings of Democracy , Wallace Maurer, The Price of Lasting Peace , Warren Maurer: Salute to the Marine Corps , Rose Kassab. All six contestants received certificates as evidence of participation in the '44 contest. The winner was awarded a five dollar Defense Stamp at Com- mencement. The Mountaineer - 54 Seated, left to right: Carol Broherq, Dolly Latz, Laura Hopkins, Eileen Mears, Shirley Iatie, loe Freeberq. Standing: Rhoda McCord, Miss Marie George, director, Madeline Pee, Harold McCoy, Ioanne Broberg, Iere McCamley, Clarabelle Harper. we .ginior Cfdffid pfay On December 9, 1943, the Seniors presented their class play, Sixteen in August. Under the capable direction of Miss Marie George, the play turned out to be one of the best ever produced here at Philipsburg. The story of the play centers around Gusty Goodrich, a breezy, resourceful girl who'll be sixteen in August. Her eiiorts to heal an invalid, and at the same time earn money for camp ito which she has been forbidden to gol make the play a very amusing comedy. The cast was as follows: Gusty Goodrich, Clarabelle Harper: Arthur Peter- son, Iere McCamley7 Dr. Goodrich, Ioe Freebergg Miss Iames, Madeline Pee: Asia May, Rhoda McCordp Lil Stone, Dolly Latzg Emily Goodrich, Shirley Iafiey Eiiie McCann, Carol Brobergp Olga Dean, Laura Hopkinsg Carol Dean, Eileen Mearsg Cynthia Thornton, Ioanne Brobergg Duke Weatherby, Harold McCoy. The Mountaineer - 56 Seated, lett to right: Mildred Lee Hughes, Margaret Woodring, Peggy Rapsey, Mildred Wagner, Beverly Miller, Pat Lingle, Peggy Freeman, Wayne Knepp. Standing: Bill Hazelton, Betty L. Hender- shot, Bob Maclay, Mr. Skelton, director, Harry Neubauer, Olive Curtis, Ken Fink, Mary Carol Hayes, lim Saylor. me ylfLlfLL0l awe March l7, 1944 proved to be a night oi wonderful entertainment. The luniors, under the superb direction of Wm. I. Skelton presented their class play A Woman of Fifteen. lane Lyons with her group of autograph hounds make trouble for her father by accusing her father fbehind his back, of coursel of going out with his secretary. Naturally, when the mystery is cleared up they see their mistake. The cast included the following: Lilybud, Peggy Freemanp Mary Lyons, Pat Linglep Barbara Drew, Margaret Woodring: Dot Varnurn, Mildred Wagner: Nancy Lyons, Merrie Hayes: Donald Mayberry, Wayne Kneppp lane Lyons, Mildred Lee Hughesg Vera Bailey, Peggy Rapseyg Thomas Lyons, Ken Fink: Helen Lyons, Betty Lou Hendershot, Henry Warren, lirn Saylory Lyman Bosworth, Bob Maclayg Sophia Thayer, Beverly Miller, Lloyd Maxon, Harry Neubauer: Robert Grant, Bill Hazeltonp Lorraine Ioyce, Olive Curtis. Seated, left to right: Charlene Richards, Don Branstetter, Barbara George, Dolo- res Granlun, Bliss Shankle, Ann Morgan. Standing: Millard Hancock, Virginia Ford, Lee Bay, Margaret Twist, lames Reiter, Tom Schrefiler, Mrs. Marjorie Grundy, director. mem, awe The Sophomore play was presented on November 5, 1943. liminy Crickets proved to be a hilarious comedy directed by Mrs. Marjorie Grundy. Mickey Marlin's Uncle Gib tries to tale him away from her Aunt Agatha with whom Mickey has been staying. With the help of a camera, Mickey and his two pals discovered a plot to ruin a contracting business. Since Uncle Gib is in the wrong, he gives up the idea of taking Mickey away, giving the play a happy ending. The roles were portrayed by the following: Mickey Marlin, Thomas Schrefflerg Betty Kaylor, Margaret Twist: Peter Crowley, Bill Bennett: Stanley Willets, Don Branstetterp Pinky Hill, Lee Hayp the sisters, Madge and Nan, Ann Morgan and Barbara Georgep Vida, Charlene Richards: Aunt Aggie, Dolores Granlung Ella, Virginia Ford: Uncle Gib, lames Reiterg Sheriff, Millard Hancock. The Mountaineer - 57 Front Row, left to right: lohn Mencer, William Miller, George Peters, lame-s Stuller, Don Brum- baugh, Iohn Birtcheler, Edwin Shingledeclcer, Paul Schwab, lack Heemer. Second Row: Coach, Lew Lucas, Andy Belko, Earnest Hampton, Richard Gette, Ken Lukens, Nevin Gilpatrick, Dean Sharpless, lack Hoover, Lewis Woods, Matt Ke-ice, Stanley Dixon. Third Row: Richard Walls, foe Zavalydriga, Vaughn Hampton, lack Beals, lohn Kopchick, Iohn Hilderbrande, Robert Pollisino, William Kephait, Albert Zackey, Al Hurwitz, Iames Raymond. me wt di lttfotwithstanding the ammunition shortage, the Rifle Club maintained its organization. lt was obviously impossible to conduct sufficient practice shoot- ing to develop high efficiency. However, with the limited supply of shells, careful instruction and intelligent preliminary training, progress was made toward proficient marksmanship. No medals were tried for and no team matches were conducted during the year, but the team enjoyed the sport and the maintenance of the team was profitable in the development of skill. The following are the officers of the club: President ...... .... I ack Beals Vice President ..... .. George Peters Secretary-Treasurer ........ Ken Fink instructor .......... Mr. Lewis Lucas Assistant lnstructor .. .. Robert Basford The Mountaineer - 58 Seated, lett to right: leanne Myers, advisor, Nick Drivas, Ken Fink, Regina Keller, Dolores Granlun, Ann McCabe, Sarah Dawson, Ioanne Thompson, Shirley Thompson, Bud Byron, Iohn Tekely, Dolly Latz, Isabelle Galbraith, Betty L. Harvey. Standing: Lois Wood, Patricia Butler, Dorothy Perks, Shirley Smith, Margaret Finnegan, Winnie Winkle, Rose Kassab, Shirley latte, Lena McClellan, Margery Lukens, Peggy Corson, Eileen Mears, George Peters, Bill Kephart. A8 QLUJIOCLIOQI' .!glfLIfLlfl,6L! .Slam Although operating under increased difficulties, both the Newspaper and Annual clubs performed their duties as well as, or better than in previous years. The fact that all meetings had to be held after school made it harder to get the work done. The people who gave up their time to work on The Blue and White and The Mountaineer deserve a great deal of credit. The newspaper staff, headed by Co-editors Shirley Iaf-fe and Eileen Mears, and Assistant Editors Shirley Smith and Rose Kassab, published six excellent issues which were sent to P. H. S. graduates in the service, in addition to being sold at the school. Editor Sarah Dawson and her staff have worked hard all year to make the H1944 Mountaineer the best year book we've ever had. In spite of shortages of paper, films and other things, they prepared an Annual with several new features. These two clubs, although separate organizations, were both under the supervision of leanne C. Myers. 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MDNMY me 0 A R L, M f 2 if 5 9 F'00L'j PJ lm D A R a4N5alJi'olf-Je: 5lflg'V7oLd eR 5-,qggfeg EA5-lfef? NIO DJ Sufwdv' Cowtcsf oem' W 6055466 SUNNY L Q3 I, , Pnckep W C 00 11 . H13 u ,Q 44 Clgggy I7 - Cf2A.Al..D.E.ll.QLSJ I3 2, 5 o! FOR Sthaol F151-,ING rl FIS!! 6E'f5lOaJ 00 'IL'-'JQABLY P4527 5335040 5'foKr'C-'S Of C'0dl Pa-'HY 2 2. Q6 fesff Boys Ask We eo seize 5075 N269 Ld goof F-,3ijf 4'l'f'f5 f '7f5g0 gA'f'f r'5 'JO PMN on SUMMER MOM.,-H I 2 ' 0 0 Rom fz iM69'U mme up Siyfef , 4 6 A 8 Lf1sfM0N+L1 5PR'N6 PRUM Wai? be Ld 5+ Boolf EXA35 -renlcohens lb VIERQ WOWGFS DRAWING L RQ ont Ake EN miss Movles .U-fovildsfj Blom Q59 Neem!! We NW P ihe am :Mg U 1 aa af 5-L5 . I9 I9 22. Evenybvd SqN1oR'5 La st af Th W h4PP7 7 old Assen6lys siagfgf Ggodile' 2 ! aakgizfiedl F1011-ggzilm WML Qqsf w elQ 00 5 P RZSMN Sc A ML Tmiblm 22 2 9 e S619 Jr pizzl? 1 - Ld st f Dlffdfd R tc- Ni0RS ANNUQL J '.M 4 Nefspfpm gfgiffs ,'N,1i 59RVE6i5 L94 Ve ' Comes QDNHCNCGHGNE -mme C 45 J 9 suwoz OH JUNE 1 '- ' 2- 5' ei 1 a 'I u 14- T L ACROSS Ioe iolinson's special talent A Senior who joined the Marines. tinitiaist Frank Brumbauglrs nickname. How we rated in the State College football game. Reversed spelling of Chris Toads favorite expression. Month of the Prom. What Peggy Tiapsey used to say every time Bud Byron asked her out. The last of the three little words . lack lVlilsom's way of spelling ear. A curly headed Senior boy who cant stand having his hair mussed. Nickname of Captain ot Wrestlers. How we get from Miss Millers room to Mr. Iones' room. Name of a soap and a Senior. lack Erickson's winter hat. What we do all day in school The first name of the Sophomore Secretary. Where tuition students go every Saturday night. Reversed initials of a talkative Senior girl. The great American dessert, What Denny Finbe1'g's gas tank always says. Two vowels that are words. Bill Bennetts girl. Nickname of a Senior who went to the Army. What we do fo our fountain pens after a period in shorthand. Iane Matson's favorite pastime. Reversed spelling of the name of the ex'Prime Minister of England. DOWN Another name for yearbook. Spanish word for river. initials of teacher who holds down four different iohs. What I-larry Dunsmore should do about his girl friends. What a Philipsburg athlete would be called. Name of our country. Bud Gowland's pet possession. The only thing that is blue about loe Freeburg, Abbreviation for yard. What makes the tuition students late. What we run for the fastest. Reversed phonetic spelling of the name of a very humorous Senior boy. What lack Herrington did in the Barnesboro game. Reversed initials of a Senior to whom Helen Pavelick is engaged. The place in Mt. League We Just missed in basketball. The biggest girl flirt in the Senior Class. What our wrestlers did in the Lewistown match. What we say to Mr. Labock's jokes. What we go to school to improve. Nickname of Senior boy who took Billie Treasure to the Prom. Philipsburgs score in the Clearfield wrestling match. Plashy article of clothing that lack Milsom wears. What we all wish we had. The Mountaineer - 62 THE LIME-LIGHT Relaxation by Iack and Ioiin Oh, for the answer to a Frances and Doris prepare Even Seniors must Smdyppp carlnuretors prayer , thinks Nick for Easter Wi1at's up, Ice and Raymond? Our President, Dick Boyle Let's call it a day A popular Iunior takes time out Three's a Crowd The Mountaineer -- 63 You can't do that to ine , thinks Peika about missing the basket' bali picture Onicla and Doris hash ever gossip Won'i that luus ever Come? E H.. F 19017115 0I ff Our gratitude in fullest measure is expressed to our Sponsors and to the Siegfried Studios without whose aid this Year Book could not have been published. Louis Ienkins Post No. 3450 Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S. Fullington Auto Bus Co. First National Bank, Philipsburg McC1arren Sportswear Dr. Benson's Sanatortum Iohn Ashley Dennis Ir. Post No. 437, American Legion Lauderbach Griest Co. Rothert Co., Tyrone, Pa. Senator A. H. Letzler D. W. Musser, Furniture Floor Covering Dr. Austin C. Lynn The Robbins Co., Attleboro, Mass. Adelman and Ratowsky Loyal Order of Moose Reliance Fire Co. Fryberger's Insurance Agency B. P. O. E. No. 1173, Philipsburg Clearfield Hardware Co. Inc. Osceola Leader Houtzdale Wholesale Produce Co Dr. George R. Taylor Dr. Iohn K. Henderson Dr. C. S. Harkins, Osceola Mills Compliments of a Friend Altoona School of Commerce I. O. Reed Estate Point Service Station Iohn Eboch, Undertaker Parsky's Clothing Store Tommy's Pennzoil Station Marjorie Newman's Beauty Salon l. Clair Simler, Insurance Fred C. Todd, Insurance Electric Shoe Hospital Thrift Food Market Dennison's Tire Store Philipsburger Restaurant Philipsburg Sportswear Co. S. Z. Miller, Tailor Drivas Sugar Bowl McCrory's Five and Ten Kennard's Iewelry Store General Hardware G Supply Co. Maurer's Hardware Stonebraker Market R. P. Dunsmore, Buick Garage The Parker Flower Shop Philipsburg Recreational Center, Bowling Wvl.. U X L. :MEL-g t . ,U Kitty-i'uv+'1f 044' Miller's Restaurant Morningstar's Bakeries Citizen's Water Service Co. and Morris Water Co Shaffer Markets Kephart's Hardware Co. Rowland Theatre Class of 1918 Nordberg Bros. Stores 004' Simon Ziff's Clothing Store Moffatt Floral Shop American Oil Co., Philipsburg Winkle's Beauty Salon Miller Cleaning and Dye Works The Daily Iournal lbberson's Drug Store The Phillips Gift Shoppe Tasty Meats, Consumer's Market Roy R. Bowles, Burgess Davis' Jewelry Store Front Street Shoe Repair and Shoe Theo. C. Iackson, Attorney-at-Law Philipsburg Thrift Corporation Iones 6 Co. Hardware Wo1f's Furniture Store E. R. Hancock, Iustice of Peace Majestic Theatre Walton's Insurance Agency Dock's Drug Store Brown's Boot Shop Frank R. Beals, Insurance Dr. R. I. Sieber Siegfried Studios Betty Iay Shop Mariet Shop Mattern's Market Todd's What-to-Wear Shoppe Adelsberger's Wall Paper G Paint Little Restaurant Charles A. Iones, Insurance Presqueisle Candy Shop Carolyn Coal Co., Philipsburg The Mountaineer -1- 64 Shine - , . 1- 'gg . 4' . , k ',v.:n'J. I H ! 5 i I : W E L r w E 5 K F A Q E 1 I , i i x E I 4 E E i l E i i s H 5 r I E i I n Y a : i I s ! i I I. I E I a I s E I I E 2 a n E 3 5 3 as Fi .v n 3 J ', if E -C ff E