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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1946 volume:

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MM.. up -,,,.,,.,. mm. W. X ,., W H ,I sm... ,. , . Ash: .., ,......,,,,,. ,1 ., .Rf Y .N ,-.1 s ,.-.AA I f, ,,.x. 1 ,N 41, , . ,.N.,:v , FI: w,u.t1.,V wir... L W 4 . HJ H, .v . it -x 1 in J .... ,ua-.... W LUN. . . 2-Tf wan... . 7 , -. -' if WW SW!! Mae gfeeze AT PHILIPSBURG HIGH S CHO PHILIPSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 1 9 4 6 U46 1946 Wownfaineer 1:2 :' 1 '. J EW r 1 n m givlllllllhll A J In JJ ' in HELQHH AVEVI' VT ff ' H 11,1 i1,L.L.J.D ll rg-I f : 5, 5 fi Fl .kgl lf ' :' V?-P J 5 'cjjr ffl VQFF .HFJJ , .PJ FJ .J FLW VIIJVCVVV H14 f- 1,141 JJEJJJJQ r V Efcriffuf I' P Z ,l PHILIPSBURG HIGH SCHOOL Mountaineer - 3 sim., .f fi. The class of '46 publishes the Mountaineer in order that we may remember classmates, advisers and friends. The individual achievements as well as those of clubs and different organizations have been assembled for you. So that we may keep alive our happy school days, we have compiled a book of pictures to show how we spent our time in classes and the many other activities. We hope this book will give our parents and friends a true picture ot our school. In the future, we hope this book will be a friendly remembrance of our high school years. We have tried, within these pages, to show how we live throughout the years of high school. We of the staff have incurred our own private heartaches and headaches while trying to publish this yearbook, and we hope that the result will meet with the approval of the student body, taculty and our sponsors. Mountaineer e- 4 MOUNTAINEER STAFF First Row, left to right: .lean Troutman, Mary C. Johnson, Don Braumbaugh, Grac' Crain, Freda Pinto, Bertha Sleigh, Second Row: Bliss Shankle, Gwen Roberts, Margaret Twist, Clarabelle Agan, Betty Fooks, Catherine Heeman, Agnes Zuvalydriga. Third Row: Mr. Miller, Hurley Graftius, Marie McClure, Ann Morgan, Jim Adams, Tom Schremer. Z8 Ql'VLl90:58l :5 Editor-in-chief , Assistant Editor Senior Editors , Literary Editor Business Managers Music Editor . , , Sports Editor Calendar Art Editor ,, , Senior Historian , Photographers Typists . Faculty Advisor Agnes Zavalydriga . , t , Hurley Graftius Freda Pinto, Margaret Twist , ,,...,.. ,, . . Bertha Sleigh Ann Morgan, Catherine Heeman Thomas Schreffier .. t James Adams Gwen Roberts , , Bliss Shankle Clarabelle Agan Jean Troutman, Don Braumbaugh M. Catherine Johnson, Marie McClure, Mountaineer Grace Crain, Betty Fooks . . .., A Mr. Miller -5 DEDICATION We, the members of the class of 1946, of Philips- burg High School, do dedicate this, our yearbook, the Mountaineer, to our outstanding musical organi- zation, the band. Under the very skillful and capable direction of Mr. J. E. Manner, the band has been built up to a truly praiseworthy musical group. Much prep- aration is given to the selections the band plays for our Alma Mater. Tirelessly, whether at football games or at parades, our band has helped to make the name of our school honored and respected. For this reason, we consider it a privilege and a duty to honor the band with this simple, but timely dedica- tion of our yearbook. May the band continue to up- hold and even surpass the high musical standards they have heretofore attained. Mountaineer - 6 Mountaineer -- 7 BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS '99, Miller, President, Mrs. Vera W. Q X Left to right: Samuel Z. Mmilvlyqnw' Downes, Roy H. Schreffler, Mrs. bn. Wm. France, Joseph H. Brans- tettor. ggnijing Liam H The school board, which consists of five elected members from the different wards, is the organization which makes the rules and regulations for our school. This board is organized to bring the teachers' and pupils' problems before the heads of the school and to insure a year of co-operation. Mountaineer - 8 CONDUCTCDRS MR. EHRENFELD, B. S., M. S. Gradu- ate of Milroy High School. Bachelor of Science Degree in l922 at Susque- hanna University, Master of Science Degree in 1935 at Pennsylvania State College. In extending to you my most sincere congratulations, l wish to remind you of the responsibilities you will be compelled to assume in the future. May you continue your education, formally or informally, in order that you may be better prepared to cope with the problems that will confront you. I wish you the greatest of succses in all of your endeavors. It is my earnest desire that you will always uphold those finer qualities that reflect the highest degree of training. i Q... Another year has rolled around, and an- other Senior Class will be leaving the halls of P. H. S. Thanks to Mr. Miller and the Moun- taineer staFF, interested persons will be able to review the activities at Philipsburg High School for the year 1946. As we grow older the value of this book will become much greater. I ofter my sincere congratulations to the members of the class of l946. We hope that your four years in Philipsburg High School has given you attitudes and knowledge that will help you to make a successful life. Mountaineer -- 11 Mr. Hancock Senior High School Principal Mr. Manner Junior High School Principal THE MAESTROS OF THE SCHOOL Miss Muir, Miss Schirm, Mr. Hancock, Mr. Lupton Al.WlLDA MUIR, B. S. Teacher at Senior History, Sophomore History, Applied Math. Graduate of Osceola Mills High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Penna. State College. Graduate work at Penn State. SARAH SCHIRM, A. B. Teacher of Junior History and P. O. D, Graduate af Alexandria High School, Bachelor-ot-Arts degree at Juniata College. MILLARD S. HANCOCK, A. B. Teacher of Senior History. Bachelor-of-Arts at Otterbein Col- lege. Principal ot the High School. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Graduate work at Penn State. ROBERT LUPTON, B. S. Teacher of Geometry, Algebra ll, Preflight, Aviation Mathe- matics. Bachelor of Science. Half semester ot Sophomore History, Applied Math, and P. O. D, Mansfield State Teachers College. Graduate work at Penn State. Assistant Coach of Varsity Football. Coach of Basketball. Mrs. Adams, Mr. McKay, Miss Moore, Miss McMasters JEAN M, ADAMS, B. S. Teacher of Home Economics. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Science. Bucknell University. BRUCE McKAY, B. S. Teacher of Manual Training. Graduate of Osceola High School. Bachelor-of-Science. Penn State College. MIIDRED MOORE, A. B. Teacher of French and Sophomore History. Graduate of Phil- ipsburg High School. Bachelor of Arts. Penn State. Gradu- ate work at Penn State. ALDA MCMASTERS, B. S. Librarian. Brookville High School. Bachelor of Science. Indi- ana State Teachers College. Graduate work at University of Cincinnati. Mountaineer - 12 MARIE GEORGE, A. B. Teacher of Sophomore English. Grad- uate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Arls. Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. Director of Senior Class Play. LENORE FULLINGTON, A. B. Teacher of Latin 8. Senior Eng- lish. Graduate of Clearfield High School. Bachelor of Arts. Penn State. EDNA M. MILLER, A. B. Teacher of Junior 8. Senior English. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Arts. Allegheny College. Graduate work at Penn State. JEANNE C. MYERS, B. S. Teacher of Stenography 8- Business Arithmetic. Graduate of West Philadelphia High School. Bachelor-of-Science. Drexel Institute of Technology. Grad- uate work at Penn State. HAROLD J. MILLER, B. S. Teacher of Bookkeeping 81 Law. Graduate of Catawissa High School. Bachelor of Science. Bloomsburg State Teachers College. M. HENRIETTA BRAUCHT, B. S. Teacher of Typing l 81 ll, Salesmanship, and Secretarial Office Practice. Graduate of Coalport-lrvona High School. Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. Bachelor of Science. THOMAS LABOCK, B. S. Teacher of Chemistry, Science 8. Physics. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Science. Penn State. Graduate work at Penn State. ALFRED JONES, B. S. lnstructor of boys' Physical Education 8- Health. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Science. Gettysburg College. Graduate work at Penn State. Coach of Varsity Football and Wrestling. Half sem- ester of Geometry, Algebra ll, Pre-Flight, Aviation Mathematics. DORIS HYSONG, B. S. Teacher of Biology and Practical Science. Graduate of New Florence High School. Graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. Bachelor-of-Science. GEORGE KNOWLES, A. B. Teacher of Freshman Science. Not present when picture was taken. Graduate of Philips- burg High School. Bachelor of Arts at Penn State. Mountaineer 13 Mountaineer RIJSSEL M. LUCAS, B. S., M. Ed. Teacher of boys' Physical Education. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Science. Juniata College. Master of Education, Penn State College. GERTRUDE WILLIAMS, A. B. Teacher of girls' Physical Edu- cation and health. Graduate of Clearfield High School. Bach- elor of Arts. Graduate of Otterbein College. Graduate work at Penn State. ESTHER FLODIN, A. B. Teacher of Freshman Latin and Eng- lish. Graduate of Cooper Township High School. Bachelor- of-Arts, Juniata College. Graduate work at Columbia, St. Bonaventure, and Penn State. HELEN P. HESS, A. B. Teacher of Freshman Science. Gradu- ate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts Bucknell Uni- versity. Graduate work at Penn State. JOHN E. MANNER, B. S., M. Ed. Music Instructor in Elemen- tary grades and Jr.-Sr. High School. Principal of the Junior High. Graduate of Plumville High School. Bachelor-of-Science. Indiana State Teachers College. Graduate work at Penn State. Master of Education. Leader of Sr. High and Jr. High Band and Orchestra. RUTH CALLAHAN, A. B. Teacher of Seventh and Eighth grade Geography. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Arts, Otterbein College. ESTHER DALE Teacher of Seventh and Eighth grade History. Graduate of Madera High School, Graduate of Mansfield Normal. Summer work at Penn State. WILLIAM J. SKELTON Teacher of Junior Business Training 5 Freshman English. Graduate of Lock Haven State Teachers College. Director ot Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Plays. DOROTHY B. MORRISON Teacher of Freshman History. Graduate of Osceola Mills High School. Graduate of Dick- inson Seminary. Graduate work at Penn State, Columbia University, Newspaper Institute of America. JUANITA HOYT Teacher of Seventh 8- Eighth grade English. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. Completed courses at Penn State and Pitt. LEWIS LUCAS, B. S. Teacher of Freshman Algebra. Gradu- ate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor-of-Science. Lock Haven State Teachers College. Instructor of Rifle Club. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach. Junior Varsity Football Coach. LENA D. WAUGH Teacher of Seventh and Eighth grade Mathematics. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Com- pleted courses at Lock Haven State Teachers College and Penn State. J i up SENIOR OFFICERS Standing, left to right: Don Bran stettor, Bill Burris, Beverly Gearhort Seated, Gwen Roberts. Vx l I - 1. i.l PERSCDNAL HISTCRY CDF THE CLASS OF '46 jAl 0lflfgA fA8 M6115 H We, the class of '46, are going out into the world with a great problem upon our shoulders. Proudly we stand with staunch hearts and minds, awaiting the tasks that will befall us. 5 Our class may well be proud of its athletics, dramatic and musical abilities. Wise were we when we chose as our class officers, in our Freshman year: President . . . . , . .... . . .. . . , Carmen Davis Vice-President T Pat Merryman Secretary . ...., Eugene Hummel Treasurer .,... . . .... . Jimmy Reiter After a year of hard work, we acquired the title of Sophomores. For our class play this year we presented Jimminy Crickets . Our class officers were: President .,., , ,.... ,. Don Branstetter Vice-President . Carmen Davis Secretary .,,.. ,, Ann Morgan Treasurer . . . . . Ann Kurtz Mountaineer -- T6 Returning to resume our studies, we worked diligently to acquire for our- ll selves the name as Seniors. We presented One Wild Night as our class play and chose the following as our class officers: President ...,...., ,. Don Branstetter Vice-President , . ,,.,......... Bill Burris Secretary . ,.... . .. Eugene Hummel Treasurer . .....,..,..........,... .. ....,,. ..., ,..,. J a mes Pelka As Seniors we returned for the last long grind. Long will we remember the good times we had at PHS. The class play this year Spring Fever met with instantaneous favor. Our class officers were: President .....,.. . Don Branstetter Vice-President ..., .,.., .,.. . B ill Burris Secretary . ,. Beverly Gearhart Treasurer Gwen Roberts Ut. Jw fe...,.,z we SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF 1946 DONALD LEON BRANSTETTER Don General Course Class plays l, 2, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Home Room Pres. 4, Class Pres 2, 3, 4. A certain fondness for taking his time. WILLlAM P. BURRIS Bill College Prep Student Council 4, Vice Pres. of Class 3, 4, Football 'I, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Bill is a big husky lad, Quiet, reserved, but never sad. BEVERLY E. GEARHART Bev General Course Class plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sec. of Senior Class, Pres. of Stu- dent Council 4. Bev is as sweet as a doll And she is loved by one and all. GWEN ROBERTS Gwen College Prep Class Play 4, Class Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Newspaper and Annual 4, Volley Ball 4, Choir 3, 4. Gwen is a shy and pretty lass, She's always at the head of her class. Mountaineer - 'I7 wi 4-gs an un - 'I ' 'Eli' 1 : 1 1 3, f :w i 154, K ' 3' k WM... ,q f. , vw W ' A , , ' ' V ks' ,. - Y 4.41 N A wmv M .X R e X i , ,q , rr il4 A L if- 1 i ,.,,,, an xs--N f,,,,,,,' .YY IQ! i ,,c'. Mx 'S 14155 '- 5 Anna Adams James Adams Clarabelle Agan Rita Amrnerrnan Joyce Ashcroft Herman Aslcey Dolores Ball Dorofhy Basford Andrew Belko William Bennet Jane Blout Don Borda: Gomer Bowen Jeane Broberg Alice Brown Arnold Bullerwonh Mountaineer - 18 S' in r ANNA USTINA ADAMS Ann CLARABELLE A. AGAN Eggie Commercial Course Home Room Pres, Student Coun- Commercial Course Newspaper-Annual 3, 4, Choir 3, gil 3, 4, Science Club, Volley Ball. Outstanding in everything she undertakes. Short, but sweet. JAMES SCOTT ADAMS Sen-ci-tor College Prep. Course Home Room Pres. 3, Bas- RITA ANN AMMERMAN Riga lnetball and Football manager 3, 4, Annual-News- paper 3, 4, Vice Pres. Student Council 3, 4. General Course Sec. of Home Room, Dramatics Here's a wonderful, popular fellow, Club li Bdilletbdll 3, 4: Clloll' 2. 3, 4. Full of fun, smart and mellow. What would we do without Rita's grin. JOYCE ASHCROFT Ash DOL RES BALL D l S' Commercial Course Sec. of Hobby Club 'lp Sec. of O O on Home ROOM 2- General Course Hel' SPBCiG1llY-dUt1ClI19- Dolores tallms most of the time, Without her, life wouldn't be worth a dime. HERMAN ASKEY H DOROTHY JEANNE BASFORD Dottie General Course Herman, who is very quiet, College Prep. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 4, Likes to sleep and can't deny it. Music Club, Vice Pres. Home Room 3. In every class you will find, That Dottie is a mastermind. ANDREW BELKO Andy General Course Football and Rifle Club. BEVERLY JANE BLOUT H-,anew He is tall, quiet and handsome, To some girl he's worth o ransom. General Course Choir 1, 2, Volley Boll 4, Home Ec. Club l. Jane has a lot of charm, She'll never waste it on a farm. WILLIAM MICHAEL BENNET Bill General Course Class Plays 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3. DONALD BORDA5 Don With Sally, Bill does rate, . she cenainly thinks 'ho' he is great. College Prep. Sports, Baseball, Wrestling. A welcome addition to our class. GOMER Elwoon sowsN Gomer AUCE ADAUNE BROWN ,,Smer,, fillers: Silfrsed ' Clan may 1' 37 Foolball 1' 2' 3' Commercial Course Science Club, Volley Ball 4. al U 'len o everyone' To someone's heart she must be a ioy, I bet that we would find her quite coy. LOIS JEANE BROBERG Jeane General Course Band 3, Orchestra. ARNOLD HENRY BUTTERWORTH HAmoldu Tall, blond and stately is this lass, Ge,-,en-,I Course Hobby Club. A welcome member of our class. A wolf in sheep's clothing. Mountaineer - 19 EDWIN CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Ed General Course Hobby Club 'l. Ed is a very quiet lad, It is very seldom that he gets mad. RICHARD CALDWELL Dick General Course Football 3. Won't that buzzer ever ring? GRACE LARUE CRAIN Grace General Course Baskeiball 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 4, Choir 3, Newspaper and Annual 4. Grace is usually a busy lass, We always find her working in class. CHRISTINE DEMCHAK Chris Commercial Course Basketball 3, 4, News- paper 4p Dramatics Club I. A very true and loyal friend. GERALD C. ESHBAUGH Flash General Course Band 2, 3, 4. Although Flash is very short, Seldom does he ever snort. RICHARD DUANE ESHBAUGH Esh General Course Football and Wrestling Man- ager 3, 4. Dick is tall and quite shy, But sure to catch some girI's eye. JOANNE LOUISE FENTON Joanne General Course Music and Dramatics Club. This lass is blond and petite, We all think she's very sweet. DELORES MARIE FLECK Fleckie General Course Class Play 35 Band 2, 3. Of all the dancers in PHS, Delores ranks among the best. NORMAN WILLIAM CLARK General Course Hobby Club 'I. Swish! Zoom! Zip! such o gust, When Doggie is driving all we see is dust. CHRISTINE EDNA COPELIN General Course Hobby Club 2, 3, 4. About her we will make this guess, Same day she'll be a great success. MILDRED ARLENE DRU RY General Course Choir 3, 4, Volley Ball 4. Like her twin is this lass, One of the funniest in the class. BEVERLY JEAN DRURY General Course Hobby Club I. She's full of fun it is true, Hooggieu Chris Basketball IIRII nsevu That when she's around you'II never be blue. JACK ERICKSON Whoop General Course Wrestling 3, Class Play 35 Band I, 27 Home Room Treas. 47 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. To Jack life is just a merry-goeround of fun. ROY CLAYTON EVANS Fish General Course Class Play 4. Quite a Iady's man. BETTY JEAN FOOKS Bets Commercial Course Volley Ball 45 Basketball 'I, 2, 3. To look at Betty you'd think she was quiet, But when you know her, she's really a riot. BARBARA JEAN GEORGE Bobs General Course Class Plays 1, 2, 3, News- paper and Annual 31 Home Room Officer 1, 2. With Barbara we have lots of fun, She always has us on the run. Mountaineer - 20 C K ,U y ,-, .. 1 X K l A i if ,,,. f- T I ' 'Sv 'EIT' I . -n t Q Qld'-5 15 in l 'ls 'lZ.,f it -11:7 7'- '12 QE? Edwin Butterworth Richard Caldwell Norman Clark Christine Copelin Grace Crain Christine Demchak Arlene Drury Beverly Drury Gerald Eshbaugh Richard Eshbaugh Jack Erickson Clayton Evans Joanne Fenton Dolores Fleck Betty Fooks Barbara George Mountaineer if.. L T' -A ,,. I A 'V vi hx og-vu ff I Eli!-N ral V' vm eau? if is 'Fi' l l 'F7 , x. I 1 5 ii ., ' iv . 13 1 A 6? Q. -csv .K ' .W C9 Javx 1:7 'tv' VW X Robert Good Hurley Gramus Delores Grcmlun Gust Grannis Maxine Greenwall Helen Guyer Jack Hcgyord Millard Hancock Leo Healey Catherine Heemon Peg Herrington Lemyron Hugill Eugene Hummel Jcinel Hulfon Gerlrude Hyde Fletcher Jennings Mountaineer - 22 ROBERT LEE GOOD General Course Hobby Club. Bob is tall but not a quiet one, Say lessons to him and watch him run. HURLEY ALEXANDER GRAFFIUS usobu nArcn General Course Football 25 Basketball l, 2, 45 Dramatics Club lf Class Play 3, 47 Newspaper 4, Annual 45 Student Council 2, Home Room Sec. l. This young man is a sturdy fellow, With curly hair and laughter sa mellow. MAXINE L. GREENWALT Moxie General Course Volley Ball 4, Basketball 3, 4. Max is as nice as she can be, Somebody's wife she's sure to be. HELEN EDNA GUYER Helen General Course Hobby Club. A quiet, reserved girl who is a friend to everyone. MICHAEL LEO HEALEY Mick General Course Science Club. He does as he is told, For he is self-controlled. CATHERINE ELIZABETH HEEMAN Kitty Commercial Course Home Ec. Club, News- paper and Annual 4. Catherine is pretty, pleasant and quiet, She is liked by all, no one can deny it. PRESTON EUGENE HUMMEL Gene General Course Football 'l, 2, 3, 4. Gene is a tall, handsome lad, Around the girls he doesn't do bad. JANET ALEEN HUTTON Hut Commercial Course Volle ball 4, Dramatics Y Club. A girl like Janet is hard to find, We rarely have two of her kind. DELORES KATHLEEN GRANLUN Granny' General Course Band 4, Annual 37 Orchestra 3 Newspaper 45 Student Council 4, Class Play 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir, D.A.R. Granny is one of the highest in the class And at acting none can surpass. GUST GRANNIS Gus General Course Hobby Club. Honestly, he's lots of fun, But from all girls he seems to run. JOHN HAGYARD Huggy General Course Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4. Never a worry or care. MILLARD HANCOCK Coley College Prep Course Class Play l, 2, 31 Bas- ketball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 47 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. A good sport at any sport. MARGARET JANE HERRINGTON Peg Commercial Course Basketball 2, 3, 41 Cheerleading 3, 4, Volley Ball 4. Peggy is in there leading those cheers, She sure can chase away our fears. LEMYRON JOHN HUGILI. lemon General Course Band 2, 3, 4. Around the town you'll see him tearin', And in school he's iust a rarin'. GERTRUDE HYDE Gertie General Course Science Club. Gertie is known for her bright, red hair, She can stir up a riot most anywhere. FLETCHER JERRY JENNINGS Fletch General Course Band l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Fletch is the best dressed in our class, He catches the eye of many a lass. Mountaineer - 23 1 1 MARY CATHERINE JOHNSON Cathy College Prep Course Choir 3, 4, Home Ec. Club: Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Newspaper and Annual 4. Cathy seems to be always grinning, I think that she is trying to win him. ROBERT JOHNSON nsobn General Course Band 'l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2, 3, 4. Bob, a quiet lad is he, But I'm sure you'll find him excellent company. WILLIAM PAUL JONES Jonesy General Course Wrestling: Football. To Chester Hill he goes on the fly, And Carmen thinks he's a peach ofa guy. DOROTHY JANE KAY Commercial Club Dramatic Club. Happy is she, From care she is free. DONALD BENSON KINKEAD General Course Hobby Club. Free as a feather in the breeze. ROBERT KIZINIA General Course Band 4. Tall, dark and shy. ANNA FRANCES KURTZ Commercial Course Hobby Club, Her pretty teeth and laughing eyes, Make the fellows draw big sighs. LEIONAL CARL KYLER Choir. General Course Rifle Club. A scholar who finds time to b e a friend. HKQYU unonu usobn nAnnn nl-ennyu WALTER ALFRED JOHNSON wuuy General Course Science Club, Football l, 25 Rifle Club. Walter is quite a nifty lad, There's no better to be had. ROSANNA JONES Jonesy Commercial Course Scfence Club. She is so quiet and seems so shy, But as a stenographer she'll get by. NELLIE JEAN KENJORA Nellie Commercial Course Science Club. A willing worker at any task. ONIDA GRACE KEPHART Tide Commercial Course Home Ec. Clubg Home Room Pres. 4, Volley Ball 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. She has a definite swish to her personality. JOB S. KNOWLES Job General Course Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3. Although Job is rather shy, We all agree he's one swell guy. CHARLES KRUGER C. K. General Course Hobby Club. When the school rooms are quiet, Charles is soon to start a riot. SHIRLEY MARIE LAMB Shirley Commercial Course Hobby Club. If silence were golden, Shirley would glitter. THOMAS JAMES LEQUAR T General Course Science Club. Chewing gum is Tom's delight, Especially when a teacher is in sight. Mountaineer - 24 fleas YT' if rf Q . 1 5 X L -an T 4.1 r ... . X A v , .. 'l I I 1 I f T tm., ron .QQ K Q VN K L. G9 x... 'f 3,7 K. , H - 43,1 , A gt 1 'av l X f 1. ' M. Catherine Johnson Robert Johnson Walter Johnson Rosanna Jones Paul Jones Dorothy Kay Nellie Kenioru Onida Kephort Don Kinlxeod Robert Kizinia Job Knowles Charles Kruger Annu Kurtz Leional Kyler Shirley Lamb Tom Lequcmr Mountaineer - 25 I W? A 404 . im-.5 'UN .sv '5 If ' ' W if www. 13 I ev' . P A 'N -., in are ' is., , ..,-r A W 1:7 'fi' Philip Lombardo Mary lukach Ray Marcella Roy Mason Leo McClaren Marie McClure John McQueeney Ann Morgan Mariorie Morrison James Mock Norma Mosfyn Harold Muir Ellwood Mulhoilen Berry Nason Joanne Nist Caryl Nordberg Mountaineer -v 26 'M 4 PHILIP J. LOMBARDO Lon Commercial Course Science Club. That little guy with big ideas. MARY ANN LUKACH Mary General Course Mary has won many friends, By her laughter that never ends. LEO. GEORGE McCLARREN Ike General Course FFA Club. What most girls wouldn't give For that smile and those dimples. MARIE McCLURE 'Marie College Prep. Basketball 3, 4, Volley Ball 4. Cute and dynamic. MARJORIE JEAN MORRISON Margie College Prep Volley Ball 4. Margie, who has long blond hair, Can easily make friends most anywhere. JAMES MOORE MOCK Jim General Course Football 3, 4: Wrestling 4. Jim is a big husky lad, Quiet, reserved and never sad. ELLWOOD MUl.HOll.EN Elwood General Course FFA Club. A very good scout. BETTY ANN NASON Betty Ann Commercial Course Student Council 2, Home Room officer lp Dramatics Club. You'll hear the boys heave many a sigh, As she turns away those big brown eyes. Mountaineer RAYMOND MARCEl.LA Ray General Course Band I Amiable cut-up with a sack full of tricks. ROY ANDREW MASON Champ General Course Football 41 Wrestling 3, 4. His only opponent is on the mat. JOHN ALBERT MCQUEENEY John General Course Wrestling. John is very quiet, Not one to start a riot. ANN MARIE MORGAN Ann College Prep Class Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Choir: Student Council 2, 37 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Class Sec. 21 Home Room Pres. I, 3, Annual Staff 4. Ann in school is very bright, If you want proof iust hear her recite. NORMA JEAN MOSTYN Norma Commercial Course Volley Ball 47 First Aid Club: Home Room officer. Although Norma is not a quiet lass, We like to hear her in our class. HAROLD JAMES MUIR Harold College Prep Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club. Sleep! Sleep! Sleep! JOANNE CATHERINE NIST Joanne General Course Hobby Club. She's traveled far to reach our class. CARYL GRACE NORDBERG Caryl Commercial Course Band 3, 4. Her friendship we can't do w I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra ithout. -27 'Pi-T. ' f te ESTHER LOUISE PARKES Honey Commercial Course Hobby Club, Basketball 2, 3, 47 Newspaper 4, Volley Ball 4. Laughing, talking, what a girl. But to some boy she'll be a pearl. ANNA C. PAVLICK Ann General Course Dramatics Club. This young lass is cute and fair, With shining eyes and short clark hair. JAMES EDWARD PELKA Pelk General Course Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer, Class Treasurer 3. In everything a good sport is he, And in every game he leads us to victory. FREDA LOUISE PINTO Freda Commercial Course Volley Ball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Newspaper and Annual 45 Home Ec. Club. Giggling, talking, never running down, Seldom does this gorl display a frown. ROBERT REESE Bob General Course Football 2, 3, 4. Strange as it seems, He cares more for sports than women. EDWARD LEO REICHARD Ed College Prep Band 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. Ed is studious and very bright, Not often wrong for he's usually right. ELIZABETH SAMANSKY Libby Commercial Course Dramatics Club. This young lass is cute and fair, With shining eyes and golden hair. THOMAS ZERBY SCHREFFLER Top College Prep Annual and Newspaper 4, Play 2, 31 Home Room Pres. 4g Band 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra 5. A scholar who finds time to be a friend. CARMEN JEAN PEIGHTAL Carmie Commercial Course Class Play, Home Room officer l, 2. A girl with friends in every direction, You'll find them in nearly every section. MARJORIE FAYE PEIGHTAL Rosy General Course Dramatics Club. When she dances, it is easy to see, That someday she'll make history. ETHELEEN PLESKONKO Zig Commercial Course Science Club. Zig is a talkative and iolly one, lt seems as though her work is never done. JOHN LEO POWELL Mousie General Course Rifle Club l, 2, 3, FFA, Class Plays 3, 4. You can always depend on Leo. JAMES REITER Proxy General Course Football 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2. Mr. Reiter is his name, Some day he'll be in the hall of fame. DONALD RYVER Don General Course Rifle Club. Don may be small: he may be short, But he never fails to be a sport. DORA ELAINE SHAW Elaine Commercial Course Hobby Club. This girl who is tall and blond, Is one of whom we're very fond. BLISS ENNA SHANKLE Bliss College Prep. Class Play 2, 3, 4, Choir Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, D.A.R.p Science Club. Bliss is a teacher's dream, From her the answers always stream. Mountaineer - 28 . W - g 2 'Y' Qi Z' i' C' 3 .2 Us 43,1 Wt.--11 lfx qv- LA E' Esther Parkes Anna Paviick Carmen Peightal Faye Peightal James Pelka Freda Pinto Ethleen Pleskonko Leo Powell Robert Reese Edward Reichard James Reiter Donald Ryver Elizabeth Samansky Tom Schreftier Bliss Shankle Dora Shaw Mountaineer -29 , 'ZX 'E' fr. 5- N if 1. Q' 2 'ik ,fed I H' ' 'L X 1 I .rxrsm 4. Q-Q.. -My - 'Lf wrrf' .of-5 1 T7 Y? Y .4 -'iid .- ,f,!, ,' A Qgffm- 1. 4-wf..., F: 'gfllgltiwe J: ' ft si - 'f f T: 5 .r 'lr M13 35 KV ? ,gs Helen Shedlock Patricia Sheehan Edna Sheriff Harold Sherif? Christine Sheroky Shirley Seiber Kathleen Sicktish Bertha Sleigh Dorothy Smeczl Eleanor Smith Clara Solctvo James Southurd Marion Squires June Stonebrolser Verna Suru Naomi Thompson Mountaineer - - HELEN T. SHEDLOCK Helen General Course Dramatics Club. Not a care in the world. PATRICIA SHEEHAN Patsy General Course Hobby Club. Always a smile: never a frown. CHRISTINE SHEROKY Chris General Course Class Play 1, 3, Choir 2, 37 Band I, 2, 3, 4. Always on the go. SHIRLEY ANN SIEBER SielD College Prep. Choir 3, Class Play 4, Basket- ball 3. Her sense of humor is priceless. DOROTHY JEAN SMEAI. Dot Commercial Course Dramatics Club. Loyal, sincere and considerate. ELEANOR MAE SMITH Rusty Commercial Course Volley Ball 4 About this girl with hair so red, Many nice things can be said. MARIAN LOUISE SQUIRES Marion Commercial Course Dramatics Club. Charming and sophisticated. 1uNE srouesmxxea ffiuneff Commercial Course Home Room ofticer l. A thing of beauty is a ioy forever. EDNA SHERIFF Eddie College Prep Dramatics Club: Choir. A cheerie hello for everyone. HAROLD E. SHERIFF Red College Prep. Band 3, 4, Rifle Club, Orchestra 3, 4. This is one sheriff we're always glad to see. KATHLEEN SICKTISH Kathy Commercial Course Hobby Club l. Blonds are preferred. BERTHA JANE SLEIGH Bertha General Course Home Ec. Club, Newspaper and Annual 4. Dark hair and brown eyes, Describes this girl who's very wise. CLARA ANN SOLAVA Solava Commercial Course Volley Ball 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. She shines in all sports. JAMES SOUTHARD Jin- General Course Band 5. Always ioking. VERNA SURA Verna Commercial Course Home Ec. Club. She's bound to be a success. NAOMI THOMPSON 11-I-ovnmyu Commercial Course Newspaper 4, Volley Ball 4: Basketball 3, 4. A very nice couple--Tommy and Jim. Mountaineer - 31 SARA TOWNSEND Sallie College Prep Choir 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Newspaper 3, 4. So very quiet and thoughtful. DELORES JEAN TROUTMAN Jean College Prep Annual Staff, D.A.R., Choir, Class Plays I, 3, 4, Student Council. Strictly different. LILA ELAINE VAUGHN Lila General Course Science Club. A girl never to be forgotten. SALLY VOYZEY SalIy General Course Home Ec. Club 'I, Band I. Always on the sunny side of everything. ELEANOR WILSON Bunny ' General Course Hobby Club. Casual and Carefree. JEAN ELIZABETH WOOD Jean College Prep Science Club, Choir 2, 3. A friend to all: a foe to none. JACK LEMOINE WOODS Jack General Course Hobby Club. Studious is the word for Jack. DOLORES BETTE YONKER Dollie College Prep Band 'l, 2, 3, Music Club, News- paper 4, Home Room officer 3, 4, D.A.R. Always willing to be a friend, To her generosity there is no end. Mountaineer MARGARET LOUISE TWIST Margie' General Course Science Club, Newspaper and An nual 4, Choir, Class Plays I, 2. Good things come in small packages. MARGARET ANN TWOEY Marg' General Course Science Club. A girl who's nice, one who's sweet, The kind we always like to meet. JUNE ELIZA WALLACE Farmer General Course Choir, Valley Ball 4, Basketball 3, 4. They iust don't come any better. EDITH WALLS Edith Commercial Course Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, News- paper 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. Her best foot is always forward. HARRY L. WOOD Woody General Course Basketball 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room ofticer 4. His wavy hair is the envy of many a girl. THELMA ELIZABETH WOOD Woodie Commercial Course Band. Vim, vigor and vitality. AGNES MARIE ZAVALYDRIGA Agnes Commercial Course Hobby Club, Student Council 2, Volley Ball 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Editor of Annual, Edi- tor of Newspaper, D.A.R. Where there's a will, there's a way. MAURICE B. ZIFF mush General Course Band 5, Choir I. As head of Music Makers, He's strictly groovy. -32 I All f 'VN uf Q7 1 KU? 'Z' l35 f ' ' ::. .-I Sara Townsend Delores Troulman Lila Vaughn Sally Voyzey Eleanor Wilson Jean Wood Jock Woods Belly Yonlcer Mounfaineer -- qv Margaret Twls? June Wallace Harry Wood Agnes Zavalydrigc 33 , I Margaret Twoey Edith Walls Thelma Wood Maurice Ziff SENICDR SNAPS 8l 8 6LlfLC! jA8P8 M 1' --34 WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF '46 MOST STUDIOUS Great things are clone- because my son The little things are greatly done. Betty Yonker Hurley Graflius BEST LOOKING They do not own the land and its treasures, But they share its bounty of beauty and charm. Beverly Gearhart Harry Wood MOST ATHLETIC I choose to follow not the doctrine of ignoble ease, But the doctrine of the strenuous life. Agnes Zavalydriga James Pelka MOST HUMOROUS 1 best way to look at le is with a little humor a sense of comradeship ith all men. Arlene 8. Beverly Drury Jack Erickson 1 J I I I 'Jw -...Q XVII .1 3155 4 A of if ' -f , .L N' if Q' gk, I, .ff M L' fs S: -,B Q 7 'L --t'f -1 H Q , . I b 1 ' ai at i I- I A7 I lsle 1. t I E Mountaineer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 'He who fears tomorrow has already given it an advantage over him. Dolores Granlun James Adams MOST POPULAR Acquire a love for people and the masses of human folk, Will no longer look like strangers. Beverly Gearhart Don Branstettor BEST WINNING PERSONALITIES The smile that bubbles from the heart that loves its fellowmenf' Ann Morgan Don Branstettor BEST DRESSED The world is so full of a number of things, l'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Janet Hutton Fletcher Jennings The following is an excerpt from Andy Bel- ko's Philipsburg Journal written by feature writer Leo Healey .... June 2, 1956-Yesterday a group of alumni from P. H. S., some members of the class of '46 to be exact, including Admiral and Mrs. Wm. Bennett, nee Sally Townsend, Captain and Mrs. Paul Jones, nee Carmen Peightal, Champ and Mrs. Roy Mason, nee Barbara George, Colonel and Mrs. Wm. Pettingall, nee Betty Nason, Mrs. Russel Unick, nee Catherine Heeman, the Rev- erends Elwood Mulhollen and Donald Kinkead, took off in a special airplane designed by Gomer Bowen, an aeronautical engineer, on their re- union trip around the world, scheduled to leave Moshannon airport at 9:00 A. M. A slight con- fusion resulted when Professor H. A. Graffius, the famous chemical engineer, accompanied by his associate Edward Reichard arrived at 8:59V2 A. M. They were closely followed by Richard Caldwell, who arrived in a helicopter, the results of his Wall Street speculations, piloted by Walter Johnson. They were hurriedly seated by stew- ardesses Ethleen Pleskonko, Dora Shaw and Lila Vaughn. Then the ship piloted by Don Bran- stettor, with Jim Mock, co-pilot, Gust Grannis and Don Ryver, flight engineers, Leo Powell, ra- dio engineer, Jack Hagyard, navigator and Job Knowles and Philip Lombardo, radar technician, took off. Strolling toward the game room, they hear novelist Clayton Evans hard at work on his newest book, dictating to his private secretary Freda Pinto, who is seated on his knee, while Onida Kephart pounded away on her typewriter. Off to one side was an up-to-date beauty salon, run by Christine Copeline and Elizabeth Saman- sky and operators: Norma Mostyn, Christine Sheroky, Beverly and Arlene Drury and Maxine Greenawalt. While the ladies of the party were fl! lf!! taking advantage of this wonderful surprise, the gentlemen retired to the lounge to witness a foot- ball game between the P-burg Mountaineers, coached by Millard Hancock and Bob Good, and the Osceola Indians over the new instrument Teldar , perfected by scientist Gwen Roberts and electrical engineer Don Bordas. Former stars Bill Burris and Jim Pelka were putting up a good fight and the final score was PHS-13, OHS-6. ln the Lounge they found Shirley Sieber busily checking over her books, and public sec- retaries June Stonebraker, Marion Squires and Dorothy Smeal ready for business. At last the whole party, the ladies included, headed for the dining compartment, where they were seated by hostess Peg Herrington. assisted by Dorothy Kay, Mary Lukach, Joanne Nist and Carol Nord- berg. The delicious luncheon was planned by dietitian Marie McClure and her assistants Ger- trude Hyde and Helen Shedlock. While the lunch was being eaten, a stage show was pre- sented with Jim Adams as master of ceremonies. The orchestra had Jim Reiter as the leader, Edna Sheriff at the piano, Jim Southard at the drums, Harry Wood and Fletcher Jennings play- ing the trumpets, Bliss Shankle as vocalist and as the guest conductor, Maurice Ziff. As an added treat, the Broadway actress Jean Troutman spoke about her new play, and Follies-Girl , Faye Peightal did a delightful dance. After lunch the first stop was at the Top-ler airport, in Buenos Aires, one of the chain owned by Top Schreffler in South America. Stretching their legs in the administration building who should be seen but Dolores Granlun speaking Spanish like a native and selling tickets to boot . Going to make telephone calls they discovered Rita Ammerman, Clarabelle Agan and Sally Voyzey working at the switchboard. Exploring Mountaineer - 36 mf .Again 77 further they found in the medical department nurses, Betty Yonker, Dorothy Basford, and Mar- iorie Morrison, medical technician, Ann Morgan and laboratory technician Delores Fleck. After spending a few hours here, the group reboarded the ship assisted by Arnold Butterworth and Gerald Eshbaugh, who also work here. Before leaving the city, the building proiect of archi- tect Edwin Butterworth and assistant Lemyron Hugill and Eugene Hummel was pointed out by business man Bob Johnson. Exploring in the opposite direction, the group found the younger set, including Anna Kurtz Wood's little chicks, Anna Pavlick's, now Mrs. R. Towey, little daughter and Naomi Thomp- son Rieter's little Jim, being taken care of by P. H. S. teachers, Beverly Gearhart, Patricia Sheehan, Esther Parkes and Agnes Zavalydriga. Going farther they found a department store run by Verna Sura and Margaret Twoey. In one dept. they found Thelma Wood, Kathleen Sicktish and Eleanor Wilson busily getting out the various orders. In the sick bay they found four nurses from P. H. S., Margaret Twist, Joyce Ashcroft, Jean Broberg and Mary C. Johnson talking over some difficult cases. Leaving these gory details the party found that they were now over Africa whefe a stop was scheduled. In one of the small villages Harold Sheriff, the famous missionary, and his secretary Alice Brown were discovered discussing some illustra- tions with artist John McQueeney. At a near-by Army camp they found Bob Reese and Jack Wood, busily preparing for a 4 day pass. While spending a few hours at the camp, comedy team Jack Erickson and Harold Muir arrived from Italy with Mrs. John Tippett, the former Eleanor Smith and Clara Solova. Miss Solova's Mountaineer private secretary Bertha Sleigh told the group about the splendid work done by Red Cross nurses June Wallace and Jean Wood in the re- cent epidemic in Greece. The ship serviced by mechanic Herman Askey and Leional Kyler, was about to take off when Maior Leo McClarren and his secretary Anna Adams dashed for the plane, waving their hands as a stop signal. As the uproar died down, teletype operator Jane Blout rushed to the door and announced that several homes in Phil- ipsburg had been destroyed by an earthquake, among them the homes of Roseanna Jones, Janet Hutton and Nellie Keniora. Fortunately no-one was iniured, but nurses were needed, so Delores Ball, Joanne Fenton and Helen Guyer volun- teered at once and left for the home of Mrs. Charles Butler, the former Grace Crain, in Dakar for the first plane home. While over in Egypt, Christine Demchak rushed from the plane's weather bureau, headed by Roy Marcella and Bob Kizina, with the news that the trip had to be cancelled because of at- mospheric conditions over that area. There- fore the plane was headed back for Philipsburg. Landing in Cairo for fuel, who should be seen, but chief mechanic Norman Clark bossing the operation, while Tom Lequar and Gerald Esh- baugh were guiding sightseers. At last the home field was reached and as the doors opened, frantic secretaries, Betty Fooks, Shirley Lamb and Edith Walls, rushed to greet their bosses, for many new developments had sprung up. Then because this reunion had been spoiled, plans were begun for another one next year. See you soon! was the parting cry of the group as they headed for their homes. -37 46 77 omg g ag '47 JUNIOR CLASS TOP PICTURE, First Row, left to right: Winona Dixon, Mary Richards, Madeline Shrufran, Bertha Thompson, Rita Roth, Marianne Mantressor, Louise Winkel, Maxine Miller, Esther Fleck, Anita Hughes, Joyce Finberg, Marian Stratton. Second Raw: Bess Crago, Doris Tatters, Betty Wilson, Jean Smotzer, Peggy Mann, Doris Henry, Betty Watson, Jean Hottner, Betty Philips, Evelyn Smeal, Jean Mellius, Gwen Pepperday, Anna Reifer, Dharlys Wolfgang, Delores Eboch. Third Row: Barbara Good, Phyllis Kephart, Norma Wil- soncroft, Jeanne Wood, Larue Reese, Patricia O'Brien, Delphine Hetrick, Ann Jones, Verna Hassinger, Dorothy Wall, Peggy Goldthorpe, Mary Lou Jones, Frances Baxter, De Salles Kohl. Fourth Row: John Batchler, Richard Husler, Charles Smith, Clalr Ritchey, Jack Mencer, Leroy Miller, Bill Kephart, Max Ffoutz, Joe Speranza, Dick Gette, Louis Woods, Bill Rapsey, Hairy Vroman. Fifth Row: William Milliron, Robert Perks, John Taylor, Albert Zackey, Jack Hilderbrande, Wm. Kennedy, Bob Pollo- sino, John Bersford, James Barry, William Johnson, Edward Cieslar, Harry Croyle, Jackson Williams, Paul Schwab, Chuck Maciay, lorry Fink. BOTTOM PICTURE, First Row, left to right: Ethel Smith, Olive Jean Perks, Ruth Schnarrs, Grace Millard, Barbara Plu- bell, Louise Horne, Jean Rafferty, Joan Kelly, Muriel McClain, Jane Lathers, Louise Hessong, Anna Tekely, Betty Greenawalt, Ruth Fowler. Second Row: Evelyn Smeal, Virginia Hofter, Shirley Mayes, Gloria Isenberg, Harriet Gowland, Betty Bumgardner, Patsy Latz, Helen Wilson, Lois Woods, Shirley Wood, Pat Ryver, Pat Anderson, Evelyn Shaw, Dorothy Smeal, Eva Twoey. Third Row: Matthew Kelce, Dick Andrews, Merlin Bock, Lou Richmond, Mike Comitz, Dick Bainey, Don Holt, Muriel Thompson, Delores Parkes, Theresa Wadosky, Marion Dixon, Jo Ann Shimmel, Sadie Dunlap, Beverly Copelin, Delores Johnson. b Fourth Row: Charles Knepp, Raymond Smeal, Ken Womer, Nevin Gilpatrick, Tom Golding, Park Pearson, Gene Miller, Ken Lukens, Pete Schwab, Gerald Cartwright, John Sinfelt, Howard Stover, Paul Callis, Ernest Hampton, Carl Laughner, Donald Melliron. Fifth Row: Charles Knepp, Lee Beach, Gerry Blasko, Merril Millard, Raymond Hrenko, David Reams, Dick McQuillin, George Peters, Mark Plank, Glen Sawtelle, Jack Hoover, Eric Henchclifle, Charles Schram, Ray Fisher, Howard Stone. Mountaineer - 38 46 77 ide unc! cgzine A - - sl A i - A , Q - - 4 P '48 SOPHOMORE CLASS TOP PICTURE, First Row, left to right: Cleora Smith, Virginia Clark, Helen Kinkaid, Marjorie Hartle, Fay Coelins, Rose Ann Heichel, Evelyn Knepp, Kathryn Fetcho, Peggy Bar- ber, Betty Williams, Peggy Blout, Lillian Harris, Della Stine, Marcine Williams. Second Row: Pearl Gordish, Jean Johnson, Harriet Stine, Catherine Hess, Ann Shean, Hope McTag, Evelyn John, Alta Hoflner, Joan Thomas, Lucille Walker, Elsie Adams, Josephine Janusz, Betty Jane Czar, Jane Burton, Elda Shimmel, Marie Shaw, Maxine Fleck. Third Row: Mary Lou Miller, Marlene Cartwright, Betty Freeburg, Joanne Colose, Jane Buckley, Pat Ginnicks, Maxine Long, Mildred Richner, Theresa Solava, -Betty Martin, Elaine Phillips, Dorothy Eckley, Dorothy Wolfe, Peggy Poulos, Carmen Nash, llean Smeal. Fourth Row: Frances Pavlick, Lois Kurr, Don Adams, John Chieppor, Louis Kennedy, Joe Kukla, Glenn Beach, Robert Shank, Robert Schnarrs, Donald Vaughn, Charles Hugg, Darrell Maines, Peggy Morgan, Marclyn Johnson, Margaret Jackson. Fifth Row: Fred Sherkel, Paul Rickart, Charles Vroman, Alfred Good, Robert Wisor, Harold Morgan, Dale McCord, Jim Gratton, George Yasovsky, Peter Smotzer, Don Osewalt, Francis Mooney, Bob Foaks, John McCabe, Hiram Johnston, Clarence Smith, Phil Lux. BOTTOM PICTURE: First Row, left to right: Martha Smith, Dolores Sharpless, Theora Butterworth, Kathleen Johnson, Betris Husler, Shirley Evans, Betty Comitz, Mary Jane Catherine, Norma Bennett, Mary Goss, Donna Hersh, Mary Sura, Maxine Wolfe, Dolores Pepperday, Frances Stott. Second Row: Margaret Mayhew, Helen Meek, Mary Lombardo, Barbara Finnegan, Catherine Beach, Pauline Shuf- ran, Doris Grannis, Nancy Evans, Marjorie Smith, Eloise Shim- mel, Kathleen Eshbaugh, Theresa Waring, Ruth Perks, Pat Ross, Betsy France, Ann Khun, Phyliss Helsel, Marlene Middle- ton, Geraldine Kassab, Jean Kizina. Third Row: Tom Penn, Philip Ziff, Fred Dunzig, Jim Richards, Jack Mclaughlen, Fesse Martin, Robert Herman, Thomas Sellers, John Smith, Joe Rusnak, Clifford Miller, Robert Watson, Jack Pearson, Ed Richards, Fred Granlun, Marvin Conkelin, Robert Goss. Fourth Row: Robert McCousley, Ed Dugan, Tom Richards, Robert Flood, Robert Ross, Ralph Evans, John Greenwalt, John Morgan, William Kizina, William Sicks, Gene Beach, Ted Butter- worth, James Lombardo, Raymond Croyll, Norman Janes, Herman Eckly, Albert Clark, Herbert Reese, Larry Rodkey. Fifth Row: James Hudson, Jim Johnson, Paul Shaw, Don Turner, Don Williams, Earl Smith, Wayne Merril, Bill Duns- more, Charles Crago, Jim Frank, Walter Agan, Delbert Bround, Don Kephart, Ken Guthrie, Bob Mattern, Glen Holdren, Tom Muir, Frank Kisky, Francis Sharpless, George Reichard, Brintan Dixon. Mountaineer - 39 66 77 8 gin ffm Egine - -Q -fs - - I FRESHMAN CLASS TOP PICTURE, First Row, left to right: Marylau Sharpless, Lula Graham, Emma Jean Perks, Ada Plubell, Emma .lean Squires, Irene Solova, Arlene Reece, Ruth Berry, Dolly Stone, Frances Martin, Mary Blasko, Mary Louise Moore, Phyllis Sharpless, Norma Bell, Erma Fleck, Maiorie Stone, Martha Pavelek. Second Row: Helen Pavlick, Grace Beish, Lois Bock, Almeda Richmond, Faye Morbeio, Theresa Tekely, Norma Thompson, Maribel Reed, Mary Kertoot, Delores Smeal, vida Kyzer, Evelyn Woodside, Lois Reed, Isabel Six, Joan Simmons, Joyce Frank, Alderene Bush. Third Row: Hughie Croft, Ellis Mandle, Ernest Johnson, Eugene Yarger, Jack Hicks, Charles Johns, Jack Sleigh, Howard Quick, Pete Mandel, Frances McTigue, Rebecca Cowher, Lila Dixon, Joyce McGonigal, Kathleen Stonebraker, Dona Rolley, Grace Williams, Marietta Reece. Fourth Row: Dwain Phillips, Robert Werba, Charles Foley, Steve Demchak, Edward Belko, Richard Brown, Floyd Winters, Gerald Brown, Jim Frank, Lee Askey, Dick Whitehead, Ralph Williams, Ellsworth Woods, Ralph Hoover, Bill Cushard, Lee Williamson, Bill Davis. Fifth Row: Tommy Wilson, George Johns, Homer Muhul- len, Paul Turner, Roy Kephart, Edward Good, Lewis Crain, Francis Good, Dwaine Good, Wilber Bock, Leroy Bordas, John Blazosky, James Osewalt, Glen Gearhart, Cletus Shaw, Dick Wixor, Floyd Dixon, Steve Klosky, Gerald Kolessar, Bill Wallace. BUTTOM PICTURE, First Row, left to right: Elizabeth Ann Lamb, Mary Gus Jones, Lois Rumberger, Elaine Jafte, Virginia Eboch, Dorothy Rudeen, Mary Cowfer, Jane Blasco, Gerry McClain, Marie Shufran, Anna Mae Sheck, Shirley Ruth Grafflus. Second Row: Jean Greenwalt, Delores Molley, Betty Lou Marchello, Joyce Pettingill, Clara Ann Todd, Bety Jane Stack, Theresa Moslak, Mildred Acton, Maritta Henchlifte, Charlotte Maines, Carolyn Husted, Bety McClarren, Anna Wilsoncroft, Carolyn Swope, Linnie Mae Crago. Third Row: Lee Files, Jimmy Walker, Eph Goldthorpe, Nickie Vroman, Pat Dugan, Billie Joe Barnes, Bob Hendershot, Franklin Reese, Billy Hartle, David Ammerman, Lynn Bell, Nel- son Flack, Bobby Sheriff, Bob Bottomly, Ernest Simler. Fourth Row: Maurice Watson, Dick Shimel, Bob Jones, David Ferguson, Don Peters, Thomas Sleigh, Glenn Blasko, Dick Greene, Jimmie Hancock, Buster Todd, Joe Byron, Jimmie Wilson, Raymond Conklin, Tom Lewis, Raymond Bratton, Ed Branish, Teddie Slother. Fifth Row: Don Marshall, Kenny Long, Bob Eckley, Dick Hartman, Arthur Bell, Jack Moore, Karl Wennedy, Michael Messick, Carl Litten, Ted Pancoast, Bill Herr, George Stott, Billie Maines, Bobbie Kyler, Alex Tatanish. Mountaineer - 40 Sym garlfing Over adn H Q Q Y A A GRADE 8TH GRADE SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADERS SEVENTH GRADE, First Row, left to right: Judy George, Mary Larue Jones, Ann Louise Johnson, Emily Joyce Harris, Jane Goss, Mildred Vail, John Bean, Verna Eshbaugh, Donna Rae Lamb, Patricia Culp, Margaret Eckley. Second Row: Ja Ellen Lux, Ella Neidrich, Mary Ann Mc- Camley, Gloria Albert, Patty Pleskonko, Doorthy Rowland, Alice Zavalydriga, Betty Litten, Beverly Henrly, Ramona Lamb, Alice Johnston, Joan Brown. Third Row: Edward Navasky, Teddy Monroe, Rose Wil- liamson, Eva Sheehan, Sandra Dewey, Barbara Ehrenfeld, Jane Jones, Jean Meas, Sue Rumberger, La Vaughn Stine, Lois Askey, Marlene Hessong. Fourth Row: Cecil Litten, Gerald Peters, James McDowell, John Southard, James Whalen, Ward Winkel, Bob Hagyard, John Wilson, Ronald Hancock, Kenneth Gustafson, Dehlwyn Thomas, John Flegal, Judson Peters, Robert Conklin, Jack Simler. Firth Row: Richard Pettingill, William Kephart, Fred Hoffman, Dan Thompson, John Maclay, Randall Graham, Don- ald Harris, Fred Herman, Jim Simler, Robert Ryver, James Wil- liamson, Bob Hughes, Bill Boggan. Mountaineer EIGHTH GRADE, First Row, left to right: Mary Gilham, Mary Jo Basford, Theodora Johnston, Donna Shlngledeclter, Sheila Selbst, Sally France, Phyllis Ross, Alice Woodring, Shirley Ammerman, Gretchen George, Shirley Sellers. Second Row: Joann Albano, Betty Ann Zong, Shirley Hudson, Margaret Lewis, Jo Ann Kelley, Joann Hazelton, Anna Mary Coval, Thelma Reed, Caroline Williams, Bertha Wood, Sue Ann Dugan, Sadie Frank. Fourth Row: Joe Helsel, Barry Johnston, Bill Miller, Har- '-'Jld M0lf1eS, Don Kassab, Harry Carroll, Bill Pleskonko, Jim Mayes, Eddie Moclay, Darrel Knepp, George Vail, Don Bottom- ley, Norman Long, Stanley Weitaish. Fifth Row: Sidney Ziff Raymond Hess Sam Kell T 1 , ey, yson Brown, Paul Bence, George Mcffet, Earl Perks, Sam Lloyd, Fred Hopkins, Don Jones, Don Oberheim, Andy Harklqgg, -41 L WSWA First Row, left to right: Sally Townsend, Gwen Roberts, Dolores Granlun, Bliss Shankle, Edith Walls, Caryl Nordberg, Mory Lou Richards, Marlene Middleton. Second Row: Bob McCamley, Maurice Ziff, Beverly Gearhart, Harriet Gowland, Rita Roth, Bertha Thompson, Park Pearson, Harry Wood. Third Row: John Stamm, Charles Knepp, Fletcher Jennings, Ned Holdren, Howard Stover, Tom Schremer. Fourth Row: George Peters, Fred Granlun, Bob Johnson, Mark Plank, Jimmy Reiter, Jim Southord.. CENTRAL DISTRICT BAND FESTIVAL OF THE PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL MUSIC ASSOCIATION Philipsburg High School, for the first time in its history, was privileged to act as host to the Pennsylvania School Music Association's Cen- trol District Band Festival on April 4, 5 and 6. Our school was represented by 25 band mem- bers. Mr. Pierre Henrotte, of the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra and Ithac aCoIIege, was obtained as guest conductor. Mr. Henrotte played with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra for many years where he was associated with Arturo Toscanini. Much of the success of the festival can be ascribed to Mr. Henrotte's super- ior musicianship. This festival was one of eight such district meetings held throughout the State. The best musicians from each of these district festivals were later chosen to represent their schools in an All-State Band. PennsyIvania's first All-State Band was or- ganized in 1943 by Mr. A. D. Davenport of Ali- quippa. This group was presented to the public under the baton of the famous Dr. Edwin Franko Goldman. The following year Williamsport played host to a similar gathering. It was here that the Pennsylvania Band and Orchestra Asso- ciation adopted its present name, the Pennsyl- vania School Music Association, in order that it might met the ever increasing need of music in the state. Today the P. S. M. A. is a State-wide organi- zation of certified music teachers of high schools and higher institutions of learning, all working for a common cause-to improve school music in Pennsylvania. School musicians have ac- quired valuable and inspirational . stimuli through the P. S. M. A. sponsored festivals. They have had the rare privilege of working under the leadership of some of the country's musi- cians. Mountaineer - 42 A an mfg 5. , s ' wwf STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Jean Troutman, Beverly Gearhart, Dolores Granlun, Gwen Roberts, Bertha Thompson, Patsy Latz, Ann Middleton, Frances Stott, Betty Bumgardner. Second Row, left to right: Tom Penn, Dick Gette, Tom Golding, Jim Adams, Jack Hagyard, Delbert Braund, Mr. Hancock. Third Row, left to right: Clair Ritchey, John Chieppor, John Czap, Bill Burris, Don Branstetter, Don Adams, Bob Shank. The Student Council is an integral part of our school system. lt is composed of 25 members, 13 of whom are elected representatives from each home room ofthe Senior High, and 12 are officers of the three classes. Such pertinent problems as the date of the prom, the dates of school dances, awarding of letters and other questions confronting school authorities are acted upon by the Council. Mr. Hancock acted as advisor while Beverly Gearhart served as president, .lim Adams, vice-president, and Patsy Latz, secretary. Mountaineer - 44 JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST 'hx Seated: Rita Roth and Bertha Thompson. Standing: Gloria Isenberg, Bill Kephart, and Delores Johnson. Each year the D. A. R. sponsors a contest requiring each member of the junior class to write a composition-essay consisting of a minimum of five hundred words about some phase of American democracy. On Friday, March 29th, five of the juniors selected presented their orations before the guests, student body, and faculty of the school. John Stamm, a sixth contestant, because of illness, was unable to participate. Bertha Thompson was declared by the iudges first winner of the contest with Gloria Isenberg second receiving honorable mention. All of the contestants are to be commended by the faculty and entire student body of the school for their splendid orations. Following is the list of titles of orations and their authors: The World Turned Upside Down , by Bertha Thompson, What Makes America Great , by Rita Roth, The Purple Heart , by Bill Kephart, America, Our Mighty Oak , by Delores Johnson and The Road to Lasting Peace , by Gloria Isenberg. Mountaineer - 45 Z g Q 1 ili'1 ll CHORUS el alll First Row, left to right: Bess Crago, Barbara Good, Mary Lombardo, Clara- belle Agan, Marlene Middleton, Peggy Morgan, Shirley Evans, June Eboch, Virginia Hofter, Jean Hasting, Marilyn Johnson. Second Row: Bertha Thompson, Gloria lsenberg, Arlene Drury, Patricia O'Brian, Delphine Hetrich, Shirley Woods, Jean Hotifner, Catherine Hess, Alta Hoffner, Jerry Kassab, Muriel McClain, Gwen Roberts, Mary Catherine Johnson, Jean Troutman, Miss Simpson, director. Third Row: Patricia Anderson, Virginia Eboch, Peggy Goldthorp, Rita Roth, Betty Czar, Dorothy Walls, Ann Morgan, Sally Townsend, Betty Williams, Peggy Poulas, Dolores Granlun, Rita Ammerman, Bliss Shinkle, Ann Kurtz, Frances Stott. 66 M1556 5 PERSONNEL OF PHILIPSBURG CLARINET ALTO SAXOPHONE TRUMPET John Stamm Jack Pearson Harry Wood Caryl Nordberg Tyson Brown Fletcher Jennings Robert Johnson Pauline Shufran Maurice Ziff Madeline Shufran Maryetta Zackey Beverly Georhart Mary Richards Betty Freeberg Edith Walls Marlene Middleton Christine Sheroky Dorothy Jean Basford Charles Knepp Edward Reichard TENOR SAXOpHONE Harold Sheriff Thomas Richards James Rene., Paul Callis Carolyn Bock Harriet Gowland Edgar Richards George Gianopulos Jerome Blaslio Constance Hamer Donald Kephart Patricia Owens Russel Vrornan Dawn Ellen Turk BARITONE SAXOPHONE Eugene Hundovc James Reiter FLUTE Frances Stott Virginia Eboch Mountaineer - 46 l by Q S ik, JRJl me 1 5 First Row, left to right: Dorothy Eyerly, Lois Kurr, Patsy Owens, Connie Hamer, Joan Thomas, Betty McClaren. Second Row: Jack Moore, Marie Shufran, Martha Washinchism, Barbara Ehrenfeld, Dawn Lurk, Bill Miller, Kay Cartwright, Fred Sinfeldt. Third Row: Gloria Albert, Mary McCamly, Alice Zavalydriga, Jo Ellen Lux, Hope McTigue, Evelyn Knepp, George Vail, Ted Johnson, Saxo- phones, Mona Mulhollen, Jerry McClain, Donna Shingledecker, Tinnie Moy Croyle, Elizabeth Lamb, Flutes, Jeanne Mease, Barbara Dilling, Judy Southard, Virginia Eboch, Horns, Fred Hopkins, Ward 'Winkle, Mary Jo Basford, Joanne Kelly, Trumpets, Bill Hartle, Dan Thompson, Bill Kephart, Dorothy Sislier, Joanne Hayitoon, Anne Wilsoncroft, Carol Swope, Betty Jane Stack, Joe Byron, Nikkie Vroman, Don Kephart, Baritones, Mike Missich, Barry Johnson, Fred Reese, Trom- bones, Tom Sleigh, James McDowel, Fred Kukla, Lynn Ball, Raymond Hess, Earl Perks, Kenneth Gutherie, Basses, Glen Blasko, Charles McCartney, Ted Slother, Percussion, Tom Fink, Joe Helsel, James Wholem, Paul Bence, Bob Hughes, Sandra BAND Drurery, Bells, Mr. Manner, Director. 77 HIGH SCHOOL BAND FRENCH HORN Bertha Thompson Rita Roth MELLOPHONE Louise Winkle Marianna Krogle Geraldine Kassab Joanne Kelley BARITONE Jean Broberg Max Pfoutz TROMBONE Edward Stover Ned Holdren Robert McCamley James Richards Alexander Murrell BASS Thomas Schreffier George Peters Mark Plank Fred Granlun Mountaineer - 47 PERCUSSION James Southard, Tympani Joseph Speranza Jackson Williams Peter Schwab Charles Hugg Gerald Eshbaughz Robert Goss Dolores Granlun, Bell Lyre DRUM MAJOR AND MAJORETTES Betty Baumgardner Margaret Poulos Louise Horn Patricia Anderson Betty Ann Zong SENIOR CLASS PLAY SMI! ING HUUF? PARKING Seated, left to right: Betty Gearhart, Gwen Roberts, Jean Troutman, Leo Powell. Standing: Clayton Evans, Bill Bennett, Hurley Graffius, Jack Hagyard, Dolores Granlun, Ann Morgan, Miss Marie George, Director, Ed Reichard, Bliss Shankle, SPRING FEVER - SENIOR CLASS PLAY On that memorable date of December 7, the senior class of 1946 presented SPRING FEVER , a farce in three acts. The play, directed by Miss Marie George, was proclaimed a suc- cess by one and all. SPRING FEVER , a rollicking comedy writ- ten by that renowned playwright, Glenn Hughes, produced many commendable comments from its appreciative audience. Mr. Hughes has writ- ten numerous plays, all of which are popular, but his SPRING FEVER is the most popular play for amateurs ever published. Philipsburg High School was fortunate in procuring such an excellent play, and having as its directress, Miss George. The very talented cast supporting her also contributed much towards making the play a tremendous success! The play really centered about a group of college students, their parents, friends, teachers, and, of course, their trials and tribulations. Following are the student actors and actresses of the play: Howard Brant, Hurley Graffius, Ed Burns, Bill Bennett, Vic Lewis, Clay- ton Evans, Lou Herron, Ann Morgan, Mrs. Spangler, Dolores Granlun, Anne Purcell, Bev- erly Gearhart, Vivian George, Jean Troutman, Henry Purcell, Jack Hagyard, Phoebe Purcell, Gwen Roberts, Maude Corey, Bliss Shankle, Professor Virgil Bean, Ed Reichard, Dr. Dixon, Leo Powell. These students really produced an enter- taining comedy, and they deserve much credit for their efforts. Mountaineer -- 48 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Best Foot Forward A . , . , H., .4 SOPHOMORE F it CLASS PLAY Mistakes at the Blakes JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Under the direction of William J. Skeleton, the Juniors presented Best Foot Forward on April 26, 1946. The cast is as follows: First row, left to right: Mary Lou Jones, Becky Ken- nard, Harriet Gowland, Joyce Finberg, Peg Goldthorpe, Patricia Anderson, Rita Roth. Sec- ond row: John Sintelt, Clair Ritchey, Jean Hott- ner, Doris Henry, Peggy Mann, Jean Hastings, Dolores Johnson, Ken Lukens. Third row: David Reams, Jack Mencer, Pete Schwab, John Batch- elor, George Peters, Bill Kephart, Paul Schwab, Mr. Skeleton, Director. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY Under the direction of William J. Skeleton, the Sophomore's presented Mistakes at the Blakes' on November 16, 1945. The cast is as follows: Seated: Alfred Good, Betsy France, Theresa Waring, Bob Shank, Shirley Evans, Peggy Morgan, Clififord Miller, Kenneth Guthrie, Sally Vroman, Anna Kuhns Standing: Marilyn Johnson, Mr. Skeleton, Director, Bill Maclay, Neil Fleck. Mountaineer - 49 NEWSPAPER STAFF First Row, left to ight: Peggy Mann, Marianna Montressor, Bertha Thompson, Esther Parkes, Christine Demchak, Grace Crain, Catherine Heeman, Peggy Barber. Second Row: Patsy Latz, Dolores Granlun, Dorothy Basford, Betty Yonker, Clarabelle Agan, Margaret Twist, Bertha Sleigh, Freda Pinto, Gwen Roberts. Th'rd Row: Miss Miller, Theresa Tekely, Elizabeth Ann Lamb, Delphine Hetrich, Becky Ann Kennard, Mary Lou Jones, Ann Morgan, Agnes Zavalydrigcr. Fourth Row: Dolores Johnson, Mary Catherine Johnson, Jean Thompson, Danna Mae Rolley, Dick Adrews, John Sinfelt, Hurley Gralrtius, Jim Adams. Fifth Row: Nelson Flack, Nicky Vroman, Bob Werba, Gerald Brown, Pete Manclel, Joe Byrone, Tom Schreftler, Jack Mencer. H 77 ' I5 Z? A ' Clflflf IJ OM, 8611 Qtlflfeelflf t 8 LVLQIJ EDITORIAL STAFF Co-Editors-in-Chief Agnes Zavalydriga Hurley Graftius Assistant Editors Patsy Latz, Jack Mencer Society Editor Mary C. Johnson Sports Editors . Dick Andrews, Jim Adams Exchange Editor Bertha Sleigh Boys-in-the-Service Editor Mary Lou Jones Faculty Editor Margaret Twist Business Manager Catherine Heeman Features Editor Freda Pinto Calendar , Delphine Hetrick Proof Readers Betty Yonker, Dorothy Bastord, Gwen Roberts, Dolores Granlun REPORTERS Christine Demchak, Naomi Thompson, Patsy Latz, Pat O'Brien, Mary Ann Monstressor, Jean Hastings, Backy Kennard, Clarabelle Agan, Peggy Goldthorpe, Peggy Barber, Tom Schrettler, Bertha Thompson, John Sinfelt. TYPISTS Bertha Sleigh, Naomi Thompson, Christine Demchak, Catherine Heeman, Agnes Zavalydriga, Freda Pinto, Edith Walls, Esther Parkes, Grace Crain. Faculty Advisors-Miss Miller, Mr. Hancock Mountaineer -- 50 P. H. S. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-19-45 13,5 S0 Front Row: Warring, Hancock, Reese, Knowles, Hummel, Branstetter, Muir, Mason, Mock, Pelka. Second Row: Hrenko, Miller, Cartwright, Holdren, Maclay, Ritchey, W. Adams, Peters, Walker. Third Row: Coach Jones, Clap, Gette, Brumbaugh, Smeal, Braund, Adams, Eshbaugh, Braund, Under the capable coaching of Alfred I. Jones, the Mountaineers began their T945 foot- ball season by downing Barnesboro High, 12-6. Looking like real champs, they went on to defeat Mill Hall, Johnsonburg and Hollidaysburg. Trav- eling to Clearfield for their first away game, they were upset at the hands of an underdog Bison eleven. This defeat put a damper on the team, and the boys lost four straight-to Tyrone, State College, DuBois and Bellefonte. In the last and most hotly contested game of the season the boys came to life to defeat the Osceola ln- dians 'I8-6. Mountaineer P.H.S. . P.H.S P.H.S P.H.S P.H.S P.H.S P.H.S P.H.S. . . P.H.S P.H.S -52 f Barnesboro Mill Hall Johnsonburg Hollidaysburg Clearfield Tyrone State College DuBois Bellefonte Osceola JR, VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row, left to right: Paul Reickert, Bill Dunsmore, Bob Watson, Dick McQuillan, Tom Wilson, Bob Bottomly, Bill Kephart, John Smith. Second Row: Robert E. Lupton, coach, John Chieppar, Joe Rusnak, Phil Ziff, Paul Shaw, Lloyd Turner, Ernest Hampton, Ralph Williams, Lee Files, Mgr. Third Row: Charles Vrcman, Mark Plank, Tom Penn, Nevin Gilpatrick, Ed Dugan, Merlin Bock, Don Bottomly, Mgr., Jim Crawshair, Mgr. .7 e m0oLnlfc1,i1fLeeM JR. HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM-First Row, left to right: .loe Pritchard, George Clap, Hughie Croft, Edward Branish, Ken Long, Ernest Johnson, Bill Pleskonko, Maurice Watson, Bob Hendershot, Leland Askey, Lee Williamson,'Don Marshall. Second Row: Carl Litten, Jim Hancock, Harry Carroll, Eugene Johnson, Earl Perks, Paul Bence, Dick Greene, Ed Maclay, Bob Hyler, Jerry Brown, Dick Shimel, Sidney Zift. Third Row: Coach Lucas, Franklin Reese, Ted Pancoast, Emest Similar, Tom Morgan, Eph Gold- thorp, Don Kassab, Jim Mayes, Bob Eckley, Andrew Harkless, William Davis. P.J.V. 6 .. P.J.V. 6 . P.J.V. 7 ,. P.J.V. 6 ,..... JAY VEES SCHEDULE , .. Bellefonte 0 ., at Bellefonte O Tyrone 7 Howard Hi T3 P.J.V. 6 , . Clearfield 0 P.J.V. 14 , . . Snow Shoe 0 P.J.V. 0 . State College 0 P.J.V. 0 . at State College 0 JUNIOR HIGH SCHEDULE P. Jr. Hi. 0 .. , Clearfield 0 P. Jr. Hi 0 Clearfield 20 l Jef.. ,-f..,v-mmm-fn Q -. Ia U .Ei Mountaineer - 53 VARSITY BASKETBALL-Left to right: Robert Lupton, coach, John Chieppor, Hurley Graffius, Millard Hancock, Clair Ritchey, Fletcher Jennings, Jim Pelka, Charles Maclay, William Rapsey, Leroy Miller, Harry Wood, Richard Gette, Paul Schwab, mgr.p Jim Adams, mgr. T742 Eoancing ga! H VARSITY BASKETBALL The local basketball squad, excellently coached by Mr. Lupton, completed its regularly scheduled basketball season with eight wins and twelve reverses. They entered a tourney at Lock Haven State Teachers College and came home champs , having defeated South Williamsport, 36-34. Five Seniors, Jim Pelka, Millard Hancock, Harry Wood, Fletcher Jennings and Hurley Grafifius have played their final game for P. H. S. P.H.S. Opp. Clearfield 30 31 State College 33 40 Altoona . 22 34 at Bellefonte .. 33 39 at Huntingdon . 34 42 at State College , . 39 40 at Clearfield 27 33 Hollidaysburg . 44 22 at Altoona . . 26 42 at Mount Union . t 23 38 Tyrone , . .. 39 33 Bellefonte . . 35 34 at Lewistown . t .. 25 35 DuBois . 33 28 Huntingdon , . .. T8 27 ot Hollidaysburg ,. 31 28 Mount Union , . 54 44 at DuBois -- 42 22 Mountaineer - 54 JAY VEE BASKETBALL Jim Crawshaw, Mgr., Lewis Lucas. Coach, Tom Penn, Richard Shimmel, Donald Mar- shall, Pete Smotzer, Phil Zilif, Ed Brannish, Dan Adams, Wilbur Reese, Bill Dunsmore, Paul Reiclcart, Bob Bottomly, Mgr. The Lucas-coacher Jay Vee's ended their season with 8 wins and ll losses. lThey defeated Morris Township High, Bellefonte ttwicel, Mount Union ltwicel, and Lewistown. Most of the games were lost by four or less points. Several players, Don Adams, Tom Penn, and Bill Dunsmore will be good varsity material and will aid in building a championship team in 'l947. The Junior High squad, revived after three or four years, trains the boys in the fundamentals of basketball and prepares stars for the Varsity under the ioint coaching of Mr. Lucas and Mr. Lupton. The boys faced a tough 6-game schedule and came through with one win over the DuBois Beavers. JR. HIGH T BASKETBALL Joe Pritchard, Mgr., Nikkie Vroman, Jimmy Hancock, Buster Todd, Nelson Flack, Carl Litten, Tom Wilson, Kenneth long, Edward Maclay, George Clap, Euph Goldthorp, Joe Helsel, Mgr. Mountaineer - 55 VARSITY WRESTLING I I Standing, left to right: Alfred I. Jones, Coach, Roy Mason, Captain, Merlin Bock, Don Brumbaugh, Milne Comitz, Paul Jones, Alfred Good, Dick Eshbaugh, Johnny Czap, Joe Rusnalc, Gomer Bowen, Trainer. On Mats, left to right: Neil Fleck, Ralph Williams, Bob Watson, Dick Bainey, Larry Fink, Manager, lim Mock Inot in picturel. 66 77 ODLVLCQ 8 l 0tA,8l .'5 The wrestling squad ofthe previous season, Record of last season's wrestling squad winning four and losing five, seemed to display much promise. Under the capable direction of Philipsburg Lewisfown Coach Jones the Mountainers enjoyed a success- . I ful season and even placed one wrestler in the Ph'I'PSbUfQ Cleameld state tournament. This wrestler was Roy Mason, Philipsburg Lock Haven a contestant in the T33 TB. class. There will only be five who were on the wrestling team gradu- Philipsburg Tyrone ating this year. These five are Jones, Eshbaugh, .. . Mason, Burris and Mock. Since only five are Phlllpsburg DUBOIS graduating this year, next year should really be Philipsburg Tyrone t h I I . c year or, e occ mmmen Philipsburg Hollidaysburg Th f II ' h P. H. S. I f the 1941 Szoillrlllg are l e Wresters or Philipsburg State College 95-Bainey 138-Brurnbaugh, Good Philipsburg DUBOIS 103-Watson 145-Bock 112-Fleck, Williams T54-Mock, Burris T20-Jones,Eshbaugh 165-Czap 'I27-Comitz T85-Rusnak 133-Mason Mountaineer -56 CHEERLEADERS Kneeling-Left to right: Joyce Finberg, Judy George, Patsy Ryvcr. Standing: Peggy Morgan, Bill Bennett, Peggie Herrington, Norma Lee Bennett, Clifford Miller, Ann Jones. cya!! Alai! sjlae gangg Are H GO TEAM GO Go team go, Go team go, Shoot 'em high, Shoot 'em low Go team go. TWO BITS FOUR BITS Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar, Every one from P-Burg stand up and holler: One step, two step, three step four, Come on P-Burg raise that score. TE-AM TE-AM Te-am Te-am Team, Team, Team PEACHES AND CREAM Peaches and cream, Peaches and cream, What's the matter with P-Burg's team??? Nothing at all! Nothing at all! Just showing ----- howto play ball. ,. Mountaineer -- 57 cc MJ Jim Pelka John Clap .lim Mock Ned Holdren Bob Reese Gene Hummel Roy Mason Dick Caldwell Gerald Corfwrighl Clair Rifchey Dick Eshbaugh, Mgr. Jim Pelka Millard Hancock Harry Wood Fleicher Jennings Dick G:-me Don Brumbaugh Alfred Good Merlin Bock Jim Mick John Clap Joe Rusnak Gomer Bowen, Mgr, Peg Herringfon Bill Bennett Norma Lee Bennett Ann Jones Pat Ryver 1 WEARERS OF THE P 075 .Slime .ilfaigbf 77 FOOTBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM WRESTLING TEAM A CHEERLEADERS Mountaineer -- 58 George Pelers George Knowles Millard Hancock Dick Getle Bill Burris Harold Muir Don Bransfevfor Tom Golding Raymond Hrenko James Adams, Mgr Leroy Miller Bill Rapsey John Chieppor Jim Adams, Mgr. Dick Bainey Bob Watson Neil Fleck Dick Eshbaugh Paul Jones Mike Comilz Roy Mason Joyce Finberg Peggy Morgan Clifford Miller Judy George swf fi. 69.1 .f 3... H YY If! Nzlx 0 Y xx 'L . ex 7 'R ' ' if ff K .-. '! 1 ' ' 'mf-I 'l' ll! , ff ' ly, s ff 4' ls sf- ff 1 - ltr ei: 'l' 2 .. N ..- 'lt ll: fs' U gl W er A IIA Aa. a t c,'l'Zi 'Z I '5:-..u:g5'-. f ' ff' - ' .- ' fl-'r l . , ' ' .- -1.-. N I . I ffl. Ill. f ml ff 'ZH74 --A - jg Q V 1 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER 2. Labor Day. We have our last fling before the end of Back to school one hour later, because of time change, Summer' Teen Harbor gets new officers. 4. School starts and books are passed out. Mis, Gemge appeal, for men-fo, 'he genior glqgg plqy, 5, Everyone finds it rather hard to get back to the grind. Sophomore assembly program, Representatives from that cfass show what they can do. 6. Pep meeting for our first game. Coaches give talks. Defeat! Clearfield 12-PHS 6. 7' we Won! The score Wm: Bamesbom 6' PHS 12' First meeting of the senior class officers to try to raise 10. The band is getting off to a good start. moneY' 12. Kids practice for cheerleader try-outs. Six Weeks 'Nh' A fifteen i?J minute airshow by Navy planes. 13. New cheerleaders chosen in assembly are: Clifford Miller, ' peggy Morgan, Norma Benneggl Ann Jones, and pc, Volleyball for gurls. Almost more boys turn out. Ryu? Columbus Day. Tyrone game: THS 33: PHS 0. 14. Another victory for usl Mill Hall 0-PHS 32. Have your name cards yets? 17. The newspaper gets started. Student Council decides on a Halloween party. 18. Senior class elects Don Branstetter, Bill Burris, Bev. Gear- Flu' Blue and Wl'l'e comes out hart, and Gwen Roberts as cuass officers, ln5'ifuQe yqgqfiqn starts, 19. Talk of the Washington trip and Senior Banquet. State College Qcmel 5C 12: PHS 0- 20. Miss Williams directed assembly which was a skit by Seniors have their Plclures 'allen' the cheerleaders. Report cards. 21. Johnsonbufg o-PHS 13. Unofllflol 'lam 'l Y' . ' h d f d E I' h. 24, Rubber balls are the latest fad. Assembly A slut to show ' e nee or goo nan I . l I DuBois game: PHS 12: DHS 19. 25. Kids sign up for the senior class play, Spring Fever . Andall19infheIq5fqUg'-fey. 26. The Annual staff is organized. First senior play practice. 27. Junior class election makes Dick Gette, John Czap, Tom Halloween Pl lY held Wllll Musll Ziff Pl0Yln9- Golding, and Clair Ritchey officers. Mountaineer - 59 Halloween parade. swf ff.. 52.4 .f 3... H .D 0 I J, A Q ,P y AQ! gplx 'I 'Q 'xi ' ., 1. I 'I , il oo sv fa, F ill . I. .KW i y. - I. ! Gif ivvAx1.'iQ' fm -5 . A -A i A If 1. --- . . 1 ..- 5 1 Z ' - g p viz., ' 'I , ..,- 164, X Q IQ - 7X 1 f f , . z ' I S . . ff .. f qs ,Q l If .1 'z -- :' ff 5 ,. ' ff-if 1 . 1 f f' i ' ' 'xi' , i .1 .gg-a ,Xxx f ' ' I ,- fe Q J 'f' 4 . , , 1 sQ.,f 9. .2 I . N-5 yyaxy- '4-03 . x 1 5 K , A : . 1 -,rift 5 5512 X . 5 . ' f i ' Q WW NOVEMBER DECEMBER Empty seats indicate hunting season has started. 3. Who put that tack on the prof's chair? Eh? Could be. Senior proofs come in. 4. Six weeks tests started. Armistice Day Assembly. 5. First senior dress rehearsal. The Reverend McGilbra of the Baptist Church spoke. 6. Volleyball game between girls and boys. Guess who Osceola game postponed because of rain, Wong A'ml5llCe DOY Vuccilon- 7. Play skits and senior play, Spring Fever Osceola game held--Osceola 65 PHS 18. 10. Kids prepare for- Has h-any h-one heard h-a certain prof? 11. Report cards. First basketball game: Clearfield 315 Fred Waring visits P-burg. Did anyone see him? PHS 30 Sophomore play skin' 12. Chorus organized with Miss Simpson as director. Sophomme play' HMismkes oi 'he Blakey' is a success' 13. Combat Infantry Band gives concert for Eighth Bond Snow. Drive. Thanksgiving Assembly held. 14. State College game: SC 40: PHS 33. A play about Thanksgiving was presented. 17. French classes sing carols. Thanksgiving Day!! Ah-h-M Ren? 18. Game with Altoona. Not again! AHS 30-PHS 23. Bear season comes in, students go out. 19' M155 Mui' 99's loughi Rumors of coming girls' and boys' volleyball game. 70. ChI'iStmGS Bl!-Ie Und White 6011125 Out. A QYEUV deal of 5'UdY fof- 21. Christmas play in assembly, Children of the Inn - Tests, tests, and more tests. Schoolis cum Christmas party with the Knights of Rhythm. 22. ------ Christmas - -- - - - 31. Mountaineer - 60 'iff ff.. 5.4 Of 3... 1' .kos C7 Q7 YQ? g OAU . l' ff 1 ' lk X' ,lf -,.. ' ' S gf Q1 i I D. 4' Q ll ' D A 1 1 WQ ,X I ,kv is I A ,. ,I 0 f ' ' N 1 A J Q 1 YX if S A 1 Rf w 0 If A .2 7 A ' is tb l. 2. 4. 11 14 15 16 18 22 23 24 25 29 30 7 8 10 JANUARY New Year's Day. Back to school again. Basketball starts out again. Huntingdon 425 PHS 34. New Year's resolutions begin to give way. Clearfield game-CHS 33: PHS 27. Senior personalities chosen for most studious, most likely to succeed, best looking, best -personality, most popular, best dressed, and most humorous. Hollidaysburg game-HHS 225 PHS 44. Time to start cramming. g 5 Mt, Union game-Mt. Union 365 PHS 23. -18. Midyear exams. Tyrone game-THS 335 PHS 39. Bellefonte game-BHS 345 PHS 35. l Betty Yonker elected to take part in D. A. R. Good Citi- zenship Pilgrimage Contest . ' Assembly. Mr. David Baird talks on compulsory military training. Report cards. Lewistown game-LHS 355 PHS 25. ' DuBois game-DHS 285 PHS 33. Mr. Knowles and Mr. Lucas return to teach science and physical education. Mountaineer - 61 FEBRUARY Huntingdon game-HHS 275 PHS 18. Chemistry bool: is almost finished. Pictures for the Annual are taken all afternoon. Announcement and pennant money is turned in. Hollidaysburg game-HHS 285 PHS 31. Juniors start worrying about D. A. R. essays. Explosions heard in chemistry class. Valentine's Day. Mt. Union game-Mt. Union 445 PHS 54. Pepsi Cola test held. DuBois game-DHS 225 PHS 42. Juniors have try-outs for class play, Best Foot Forward. Tyrone game-THS 475 PHS 31. Health movies on nutrition and a talk in assembly on narcotics. Lewistown game held-LMS 355 PHS 44. Assembly, Dr. Cloudy from Roclcview Penitentiary spoke. fl!! ffm 52.4 O! ZW W . 'il y r 7 a . -N A l at f , fl rl ' S W 'A P V 5- ' lg' ' w MY! Q3 l f ,fr Lim- l l i X ' l t i N f X Q rv- '3' f S 'i:'... SC 4-Q4 73- we .E 3, X ,f Q' -Ai' if se '9 3 if X X L .3 K- 5 1 l DX--c N .ax ,rv X fo g mt? X g 'half -rl' . im l MARCH Junior play practice starts. Girls make plans for basketball playdays to be held at State College, Hollidaysburg, and Bellefonte. Band members practice every night for the band con- cert. Miss Meyer's assembly, which consisted of several comedy skits by the students. School is left empty while everyone attends the wrestling meets. We defeat Howard 42-30 in the first game of the Lock Haven tournament. Six weeks tests. Bellefonte is defeated 50-32. Report cards. Band Concert, directed by Mr. Manner, is a great suc- CQSS. We defeat South Williamsport, 36-34. We won the Lock Haven tournament. Spring arrives slightly early. Drs. Caldwell and Nelson give talks and show movies. Date for the Prom fixed at May 24th. Chemistry definitions prove difficult. D. A. R. oratorical contest held in assembly. Bertha Thompson was the winner with her essay, The World Turned Upside Down . Mountaineer -- I. 2. 4-6. 5. 9 'll I5 'I6 18 APRII. April Fool's Day. The Annual goes to press. Philipsburg plays host to the P.S.M.A. Central District Band, directed by Mr. Pierre Henratte of the New Orleans Symphony Orchestra. This festival is one of eight dis- trict meetings throughout the state. The best musicians from these festivals will be chosen to form an all-state band. Philipsburg is represented by twenty-five band members. P.S.M.A. gives matinee concert. Dance held in their honor. Basketball awards decided. Mr. Skelton chooses a pageant, The Passing of the Braves. Senior Old Clothes Day. Fishing season starts. Just 32 more days of school. Mr. Manner has assembly and school is out. 19-22. Easter vacation. 26. Junior class play, Best Foot Forward, directed by Mr. 62 Skelton, is very successful. 'W fi. 42.4 .f J... N , 1 I 3: l 13 i , 5 N .6265 -he e i W ,TL MAY Last day to pay for your Annual. Dr. Parsons from lock Haven tallrs on Why Go To Col- lege . Navy program for boys presented in assembly. Pageant cast is chosen. Preparations for the Banquet are well underway. Army movies are shown in assembly. Senior Banquet held. Everyone starts to cram for finals. The seniors begin to feel sentimental. The announcements come in. Pennants arrive. Seniors plan their departure. Pageant practice regularly. Junior-Senior Prom is a great success. Baccalaureate services. Memorial Day. Commencement and the end of school. r' ni , X nsfa if , IV!! , -N I ,ff , r, Q, , E A R C , ,WT vi X i x , 'I IWW' 'r .'--' ,IN ll Tf , H' v E f' SL JUNE THE WASHINGTON TRIP At midnight June 3, the buses were filled and we were oft to Washington. There wasn't much sleeping done that night even though we had a full day ahead of us. We arrived at the Cairo Hotel, where we were to stay, in time for a good breakfast before we started out again. The next two days went very fast. We saw the Washington Monument, Mount Vernon, the Lincoln Memorial, and were taken through the Capitol, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, the library of Congress, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. We had a luncheon at the Lotus Restaurant and some of us went for the boat ride on the Potomac. Finally, before we realized it, we left for home at mid- night of the second night in Washington. Everyone enjoyed themselves and it seemed the most pleasant way possible to spend our last days together as a class, the class of '46, Mountaineer - 63 SPONSORS OUR GRATITUDE IN FULLEST MEASURE IS EXPRESSED TO OUR SPONSORS AND TO THE SIEGFRIED STUDIO WHOSE AID HAS MADE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE. 'k 'k 'k Siegfried Studio Houtzdale Produce Company Louis Jenkins Post 353450--V. F. W. Dr. Benson, Sanatorium Fullington Bus Company J. H. Wallin John A. Dennis Jr. Post i' 'k i' Majestic Theater Lauderbach-Griest Company Nordberg Bros. Store MiIIer's Restaurant Jones 8. Company Hardware Fryberger's Insurance Agency Brown's Boot Shop Miller Cleaning and Dye Works Wilson's Dairy Store 'lr 'A' Ed J. Thompson Adelman 8. Ratowsky Kephart Hardware Hurwitz Hardware D. W. Musser John R. Eboch Scott Garage Philips Hotel Wolf Furniture Co. Burkholder Maytag 81 Electric Store Philipsburg Thrift Corp. Tom's Shoe Repair 81 Shoe Shine-Front St. Dr. H. . Seiber R. P. Dunsmore, Buick Garage Philips Market Simon Ziff's Clothing Store R. W. Kennard's Jewelry Store Parker Flower Shop Clair Simler nsurance Clearfield Hardware Co., Inc. Dr. J. K. Henderson Dr. C. S. Harkins, Osceola Mills McCrory's Five and Ten Shaffer Market Smith Shoppe Compliments of Jimmy Reiter and his Knights of Rhythm First National Bank Purity Milk Company Ibberson's Drug Store L. O. O. M. Senator A. H. Letzler Ednie Coal Co. Rowland Theatre B. P. O. E. No. I I73, sPhilipsburg 'A' Daily Journal Gen. Hardware 8- Supply Co. B. J. Hoffer Sam Miller, Tailor Dr. A. C. Lynn Altoona School of Commerce Rothert Company Quality Boot Shop Frank R. Beals, Insurance Davis' Jewelry Store Citizens Water Service Co. Todd's What-to-Wear Shoppe Electric Shoe Hospital Presqueisle Candy Shop Fashion Shoppe Parsky's Clothing Store Thrift Food Market Gustafson's Recreation Center Bowling Hoover's Hardware Osceola Leader William Springer Frank's Bakery Dock's Drug Store Atlas Coal Corp. E. M. Roberts-Rep. Moftatt Floral Shop Mountaineer - 64 - . . . . I A 1 - -'QQ ww M Q? , . 1. , g h ' u I ,mf ' M QQ w!zf gh ' X S I 1 - M . A X .-1 V jf l I ' . . Y MW W mfg Q W if w !Zi2,, , mf ,v K, Q11 ' GX 153951 WW- DQQ1Q iff?-1 I 1 'A' fdfif-QffZ,Lf 3 VV' , !f Q59 C2?f..+ff5gi,.l,6f,,,4,,,,,,,,,gL, ' V M641 fifbl PM ,i JW J JDM! , D, X lofvffy AN mm M sw is fff M f ff K , X , Qf J f. . W ,rw Of AXOJ N31 !ff'W -Gia 3, mg A ,ff wff ff w+ Cp ' MQ ff Jim! Q1 ,iff 'N Q M LQJW V ix qjffsf- , Q may 8 M 9 Wfjf My W L 5 .Q 8- --s Q W if V ' 'M-if ' WFS! ' f-'If-r1g 'fasiw-,,.ff.-1-1'-elf' M 2 W .mn-n.. .. M, ..., V . - . -, .Y V .. ' 1