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

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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

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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

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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