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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1947 volume:

K v:, ,mf ,A.g.,. 3- 1 ' 'AU ,M ..x 'Qjf' '- 4-,Q w Q, ., l A , 1 V. ,.M'y4 ,L J., . . J- , - -J.. + ,YQ ,3.,!,,,H' s, ,q . . ,Mx 55 :J-.w ' ,-V . ?. 1 4ls.xk..Q.1' :Q r 'fl -V iw' , ,.k.,. ,,v:4,, ',.N .. ,,, 0 ,Q 1 1: :wh . ,,x.Nv,.,,,, ,.,,v', 36-f ,.z..-, kjgu., 1.5-, ,Q 4. -. -:I-,uf .uv 5-..gg X- . , f JV! A p . .vl,f,,,,:. , .?Nh, 5,,'.N . J vf'f . Z. K ' ,-R: fry : A ,mx :f3,vw A.-rw., HE. rw -L 5 2' '11 1 miv .Q-wx-e.Q ' .al fm, 5 I .la . 31 ' 1, WE - 3 in , All- F Y , ' 2. .N W. .fx 1-. V , 0 - J 71,5 .,, ,.. 1, , ,, ,.. A. . sf. A Y g AN-,V V. . , '35, ,:- K Q If fu, , J , JJ ,.,, .,, ., 1 .E ik Xwifl-Ai g. H 4.-gia V3 1' , ',. fif ,-,-ag ,4- , ,Y ,V .- fffzlfg 'S ' --f x x K LV-. , ,r,. f...,.. uf., 4 .7 , w X t-. f 1 2 Y , f f , v N H, . T V. 5, 1 ,,. 13. 1 E11 X Vw xggssia E23-.1 X ,E :ii ' t v9 -- .. 75 ,... - .ga . 'YQ . gag-2' . -f-.PQI iffzi' it 1 -1-Fas-zjxgiyi-ntl 5 'fifff ,. ' A ' . ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-chief .,,,. .... Assistant Editor .... . Business Manager ., Advertising Manager .. , Literary Editor A Subscription Manager Art Editor , ,. ,, Chief Typist , . .. Bertha Thompson . Patricia Latz , Betty Watson ., Peggy Coldthorp . .,.. ., .. Rita Roth Marianne Montresor Doris Henry . Shirley Wood We I947 R PRESENTED BY Philipsburg High School 6 PHILIPSBURG, PA. f 0 1 1 f Q ., H-'Z 'X f' if S -,, fi Q ,f, M, If A Q12 ff , Q Q36 0 1 X N QW Z able of Contents ADMINISTRATION In this section we present the Board ot Directors, Principals, Faculty, Secretaries, and Janitors each of whom have played an important and integral part in our school life. CLASSES Here you will find pictured the personalities, ambitions, and activities of the class of ,47. Soon those who are shown here as underclassmen will move up to assume new duties and responsibilities at P. H. S. To you we can only say make the most of your opportunities and may all your endeavors be crowned with success. ORGANIZATIONS Each organization whether in the Held of drainatics, music, athletics or publication has helped in opening up new fields and broadening our interests. They have aided in developing a Well-rounded personality which is one of the attributes of the educated man. INFORMAL SIDE OF LIFE AT P.H.S. Portrayed in picture, song and writing you will find the pass- ing parades ot history as we have viewed it at P.H.S. PATRON,S LIST To those individuals and business organizations who have made possible the publication of the 1947 Mountaineer, we express our sincere appreciation. Your cooperation has shown us that you are interested in our school and its activi- ties. VVe hope that we have justified that faith and confi- dence by the publication of an annual in which you will be proud to have had a part. 4 X O 'Z X O5 LTY V' gg iv Ju!! 7lNL,,.,-fx 4 Qfff XX Seated Left to Right-Mr. Samuel Z. Miller, Mrs. Vera Downes, Mr. Roy H. Schrefller Mrs. William France, Mr. Joseph Branstetter. Board of ducation The Board of Education of Philipsburg is composed of live honorable and prominent members of the community who are chosen by our parents. They plan our vacations, activities, and see that all happenings in our school function properly, The members of the School Board are: President ,.,...i,..,. ,..,. M r. Samuel Z. Miller Vice President .. ,.,...i Mr. Roy H. Schreffler Secretary .. ....... ..,..,.,........... M rs. Vera Downes Mrs. VVilliam France Mr. Ioseph Branstetter VVe, the members of the class of 1947, Wish to thank them for all they have done for us and hope they continue in their great work. 6 Administration Frank E. Ehrenfeld Millard S. Hancock John E. Manner B. S. M. S. A. B. B. S. M. Ed. Supervising Principal High School Principal junior High School Principal To the members of the class of 1947, I extend to you my sin- cere congratulations. Your grad- uation is another step forward in the preparation of your lifeis work. The success of individuals, of comnnmities, and of nations. de- pends on the extent to which the spiritual forces, latent in all of us, are wholesomely developed. Integrity, faith, industry, vision, thrift and an interest in the other fellow-these constitute the fun- damentals of a good citizen. We hope that the time spent in high school has aided in the develop- ment of these qualities. Congratulations, Seniors. An- other milestone in your life has been reached. This yearbook will recall to you many incidents during your high school career. That those memories may be of profitable as well as pleasant days is my wish for each one of you. 7 Congratulations to the gradu- ating class of 1947. We who have been your co-workers during the years you have spent at Philips- burg High School shall watch your progress with interest, ready to share with you in your successes and sympathize in the failures which we hope may never come. Jean M. Adams B. S. Teacher of Home Econ- omics. Graduate of Philips- burg High School. Bachelor of Science. Pennsylvania State College. Esther Dale Teacher of 7th and 8th Grade History and 7th Grade Guidance. Graduate of Ma- dera High School, and Mans- field Normal. Summer work at Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Robert J. Barnett A. B. Teacher of Freshman Civ- ics and Guidance. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor or Arts Degree from Juniata College. Director of Sophomore and junior Plays. Esther O. Flodin A. B. Teacher of Freshman La- tin and English. Graduate of Cooper Township High School. Bachelor of Arts Degree from Iuniata Col- lege. Graduate work at Col- umbia University, Bonaven- ture, and Pennsylvania State College. M. Henrietta Braucht B. S. Teacher of Typing I and II. Graduate of Coalport- Irvona High School. Bach- elor of Science. Indiana State Teachers College. B. Lenore Fullington A. B. Teacher of Latin and Sen- ior English. Graduate of Clearfield High School. Bachelor of Arts. Pennsyl- vania State College. Grad- uate Worlc at Pennsylvania State College. Senior Class Advisor. Mrs. Gladys W. Parrish Secretary to Supervising Principal Ruth Callahan A. B. Teacher of 7th and Sth Grade Geography and 7th and Sth Grade Literature and Spelling. Graduate of Philipshurg High School. Bachelor of Arts. Otterbein College. Marie G. George A. B. Teacher of Sophomore English. Graduate of Phil- ipshurg High School. Bach- elor of Arts Degree from Pennsylvania State College. Graduate work at Pennsyl- vania State College. Direc- tor of Senior Class Play. Edward I. Grundy B. S. Teacher of Bookkeeping and Salesmanship. Graduate of Barneslioro High School. Kiski Preparatory School. Bachelor of Science. Indi- ana State Teachers College. Coach of junior High Foot- hall and Iunior Varsity Bas- lcetball. Hazel Johnson R. N. School Nurse. Graduate of Philipshurg High School. Graduate of Philipsburg State Hospital. Graduate Work at Pennsylvania State College. . Juanita Hoyt Teacher of 7th and Sth Grade English. Graduate of Philipshurg High School. Graduate of Indiana State Teachers College. Completed courses at Pennsylvania State College and University of Pittsburgh. Alfred I. jones B. S. Teacher of Geometry, Al- gehra and Pre-Flight. Grad- uate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Science. Gettysburg College. Gradu- ate worlc at Pennsylvania State College. Coach of Var- sity Football, NVrestling and Baseball. Miss Bette Garland Secretary to High School Principal Doris E. Hysong B. S. Teacher of Biology and Practical Science. Graduate of New Florence High School. Bachelor of Science Degree from Indiana State Teachers College. Graduate work at Pennsylvania State College. George E. Knowles A. B. Teacher of Freshman Sci- ence. Graduate of Philips- hurg High School. Bachelor of Arts. Pennsylvania State College. Graduate work at Pennsylvania State College. Ohert W. Ilgen B. S. Teacher of Agriculture. Graduate of Spring Mills High School. Bachelor of Science. Pennsylvania State College. Thomas Labock B. S. 'Teacher of Chemistry, Science and Physics. Grad- uate of Philipshurg High School. Bachelor of Science. Pennsylvania State College. Graduate work at Pennsyl- vania State College. Russell M. Lucas B. S., M. Ed. Teacher of boys, Physical Education. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Science. Juniata College. Master of Educa- tion, Pennsylvania State Col- lege. Edna M. Miller A. B. Teacher of junior and Sen- ior English. Graduate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Arts. Allegheny College. Graduate work at Pennsylvania State College. Robert E. Lupton B. S. Teacher of Sophomore llis- tory, Applied Math., and P. O. D. Graduate of Phil- ipshurg High School. Bach- elor of Science. Mansfield State Teachers College. Graduate Work at Pennsyl- vania State College. Coach of Varsity Basketball. Mildred E. Moore A. B. Teacher of French and Sophomore History. Grad- uate of Philipsburg High School. Bachelor of Arts. Pennsylvania State College. Graduate Work at Pennsyl- vania State College. I THE IANITORS Mr. Green Mr. Iohnson, Mr. 10 Alda McMaster B. S. Librarian. Graduate of Brookville High School. Bachelor of Science. Indiana State Teachers College. Graduate work at University of Cincinnati. Harry Myers B. S. Teacher of Freshman Al- gebra. Graduate of Philips- hurg High School. Bachelor of Science. Pennsylvania State College. Matley, Bruce McKay B. S. Teacher of Industrial Arts. Graduate of Osceola Mills High School. Bachelor oi Science. Pennsylvania Statci College. Jeanne C. Myers B. S. Teacher of Stenography and Business Arithmetic. Graduate of VVest Philadel- phia High School. Bachelor of Science. Drexel Institut of Technology, Graduat work at Pennsylvania Stat College. Sara M. Schirm A. B. Teacher of American His- tory and P. O. D. Graduate of Alexandria High School. Bachelor of Arts. Juniata College. Graduate work at Juniata College. Junior Class Advisor. Wfilliam J. Skelton Teacher of Junior Business Training and Freshman Eng- lish. Graduate of Philips- hurg High School. Graduate of Lock Haven State Teach- ers College. Catherine B. Shipley R. D. H. Dental Hygienist. Grad- uate of Philipsburg High School. Graduate of Tem- ple University and Hygiene School. Lena D. Waugh Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics. Graduate of Philipshurg Iligh School. Completed courses at Lock Haven State Teachers College and Penn- sylvania State Teachers Col- lege. Mary Jane Simpson B. S. Teacher of Music, grades 1-8. Graduate of Altoona High School. Bachelor of Science. Juniata College. Graduate work at Pennsyl- vania State College. Gertrude Williams A. B. Teacher of Girls Physical Education and Health. Grad- uate of Clearfield High School. Bachelor of Arts. Otterhein College. Gradu- ate Work at Pennsylvania State College. Sophomore Class Advisor. KEY TO SENIOR SNAPSHOTS-PAGE 12 Top Row, left to right-1. YVood Chicks 2. Bird's eye view 3. B for Beauty Center Row-1. What a Hugg 2. The Big Four 3. Our Sunday Best Bottom Row--1. Pals Forever 2. The Pose that Refreshes 3. XVoo!! YVoo!! 11 9 -94.4 ,mia if 5 xy 7. W ,gym V' v M, ..,. 7 N ' ' 555'- ,v,.f:. fg,g:?:'gf.fs-I J' 5: v,1:ggf:fd-ff f 'Z'L aITfTTii?i4 if 'TH 3 ,,.::z.'f' X ' Wil 4 ,- My 35 ., ffm' nv ' 1:5-Sz.: -' if! ' 'Z ' T? A ff A 5 yy W 1 Q E 5 . 1g,'fL5 W Q 2 -.qs ,gp 'W , X K M . - -w w: x. 1. .Y ,fef 'Z .a. V- -:IM N: h V UASSES XX ti X xx My 4,, XA! fi N 4 f ' -. N xf 1' IJ X Q vi , N J, Q Q-gwff ,Af- . if ,E- : -IL x , ': 'iQ,f5.3l,::, f F: V V. X 1? T sr Anderson, Patricia L. Lannee General Clubs: Band 3, 4, Class Play 35 Volleyball and Basketball Ambition: To see it snow green Lannee is an active girl, .s Mljghlss A 3 W, 'N L .wr COLUMN ONE COLUMN TWO Baincy, Richard Barry, james E. Baumgurdner, Betty 'KDick,' General nlllllu General Bets,' General Clubs: YVrestling Ambition: Nlecllanic Clubs: Band 3, 43 Student Coun- Ambition: Professional Wrestler Iirn', is shy, and seldom sad, C113 on the Wwstling mat, he docs He is a very cheerful lad, Ambition: Champion drum major shine, A'Bets , as drum major, adds On the dance floor, she can whirl. Andrews, Charles Andy General Clubs: Football and Wrestling Ambition: VVest Point Andy is smart, but rather shy, Still he is an all around good guy- For his ability is very fine. Bannon, Donald Don General Ambition: Admiral This lad was once in the Navy, His hair is brown and rather wavy. 14 Batcheler, john Batch Colleeg Prep. Clubs: Class Play Ambition: Engineer This lad, with a head of curls, Is sought by all the charming, girls. to our band, She is always willing to lend a hand. Beach, Lee E. 'iltedv General Clubs: Band 2, 3, YVrestling Ambition: Flyer Lee is liked by everyone, For with him, we have lots of fun. . ,. ,- i ' '- ' Q'j?i1Zi ' .:-::E.:s?.' 5 ' web - i : :xt . , , l y ft -5,2 .,.. ,. , fag, X S Sm-- .mv Seniors 'Yip' COLUMN THREE Beresford, John john General Clubs: Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: lfoot- ball l, 2: lVrestlins1 Ambition: Professional baseball player john, does love to play base- ball, On home plate you'll see him fall i . Blasko, John Jerome i'Ierry General Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, -1 Ambition: Mechanic Blasko is his last name, NVe hope it brings him lots of tame. Bock, Merlin Emmet Boa-kien General Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4: XYrest- ling 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, -1 Ambition: VVrestling Coach Merlin is a fellow everyone knows, On the mat, he really goes. Brumbaugh, Donald 'AHL-d General Clubs: YVrestling, Student Coun- cil, Annual 2, 3 Ambition: Radio Technician lied can always make you roar, As iunny jokes ironi him do pour. COLUMN FOUR Burge, Beaulah Boots General Ambition: Nurse Evcrybody calls her Boots The Prol. thinks it really suits. Callis, Paul USmiles General Clubs: Band Ambition: Electrician Paul in our high school band does play, Hell make a good electrician, so they say. Cartright, Gerald 'tCorky General Clubs: Football 2, 3, -ig Basket- ball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Big league ball player Corky is a fellow whom everyone knows, And on the football Held, he really goes. Casher, Anna I. 'tjaneou Commercial Ambition: Married Anna is a pretty girl, To someone she will be a pearl. COLUMN FIVE Cieslar, Edward Raymond Ed General Ambition: Mechanic Ed is so very quiet, One thing is sure, he doesn't cause riots, Comitz, Rlichael Mike General Clubs: Football 3. 45 Baseball 2, 3, -1: NYrestling 2, 3, -1 Ambition: State Trooper Mike is an all round athlete, lle's sure to win in any ieat. Copeland, Beverly E. Bmw General Clubs: Hand 2, 3 Ambition: Secretary 'tllevn with her pretty blond hair, V Can make iriends everywhere. Crago, A. Bess Bess Commercial Clubs: Chorus l, 2, 3: Annual Stall' 3: Basketball Ambition: Interior Decorator Petite and pretty, is this girl, ller hair is always in a beau- tiful curl. COLUMN SIX Croyle, Harry Harry Commercial Harry is his first name: Croyle is his last, There is always a smile when you pass. Czap, John t'Czapo Commercial Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 25 Vllrestling 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Student Couneil 8, 4: Class Officer 3. 4 Ambition: Coach On the gridiron he camed his name, In a certain girl's heart he started a flame. Dixon, Marion Filth Commereiaf Clubs: Volleyball, Basketball Ambition: Secretary Marion smiles, smiles all the day, You never see her when she's not gay. Dixon, Stanley Shorty General Clubs: Class Play 4: Rifle Club l Ambition: Mcchanie 'AShorty can always find a smile, To keep him going all the while. i5 gb ar VW! fy ,,,,, .sf 'Of COLUMN ONE Dixon, VVinona I. NVinnie Commercial Clubs: Volleyball, basketball Ambition: Own a bass fiddle VVinnie is sweet and rather tall, She ean't be beat in basketball. Dobson, Edward Tiny General Clubs: Football 2, 3 Ambition: Sailor Tiny possesses a perfect team, Being married and a veteran gives him steam. Dunlap, Sadie M. Sadie General Ambition: Nurse SaclieH has won many friends, By her pleasantry that never ends. Eboch, Dolores june General Clubs: Chorus 2, 3 Ambition: Nurse Dolores is a very sweet gal, And to everyone she is a pal. 16 COLUMN TWVO Faughner, Carl Clockic- General Clubs: Band 2, 3 Ambition: Naval oflicer Carl is very quiet and shy But he will be great by and by. Finberg, Joyce Louise ujoycey' General Clubs: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Actress Joyce is a very well-known labs, She Elias a cheery smile when- ever you pass. Fink, Larry D. Larry College Prep Clubs: VVrestling manager 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Machinist Larry is the one who takes care of our team, He watches over it with high- est esteem. Fleck, Esther M. Fla-ster Heck Commercial Clubs: Basketball 3, 43 Volley- ball 3, 4 Ambition: To get married Esther has lots on her mind, A man someday she hopes to find. me Kg' Seniors COLUMN THREE Fowler, Ruth Crene Ruthie', General Ambition: Housewife Ruth is a very sweet gal, And she is everyone's pal. Gette, Richard A. Poog,' College Prep. Clubs: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. 3, 4: Class President 8, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Doctor Poog is president of our class, In athletics he's really fast. Gilpatrick, Nevin Archie College Prep Clubs: Football 3, 4 Ambition: To get rich Reserved, quiet and steadfast, Nevin's a tribute to our class Golding, Thomas Spike General Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3 Ambition: Professional football player G Oh! dear me, I must say, I like that smile better every day. COLUMN FOUR Guldthorp, Margaret Louise Peg General Clubs: Annual 4: Cheerleader 4: Chorus 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Dress designer Carefree, happy, vivacious and sweet, As a cheerleader she canlt be beat. Good, Barbara Ann Sis Commercial Clubs: Volley Ball 4: Basketball 3: Chorus 4 Ambition: Beautician Dark hair, snappy eyes, Full of fun and plenty wise. Gowland, Han'iet Louise 'tlrlarrietl' College Prep Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Annual 4 Ambition: Nurse On the stage or in the band, She'll always lend a helping hand. Greenawalt, Betty Louise Bet General Ambition: Housewife This girl is a quiet lass, And certainly an asset to our class. COLUMN FIVE Hampton, Emest Ernyl' General Clubs: Rifle Club: Football 3 Ambition: Raise horses MEarny'l is little, but oh, my, NVhen he-'s around things sure do fly. Hassinger, Vemia J. HV:-rm General Clubs: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Choir 3 Ambition: Nurse Verm', is curly haired, cute and small, ller glittering brown eyes make the boys fall. Hastings lltaifertyb, Elizabeth J. Jeanie General Clubs: Newspaper 4: Annual 4: Chorus 3, 4: Production Staff of Class Play 4 Sheis clever, she's wise, 'Ilien-'s mischief in her eyes. Henry, Doris Doran General Clubs: Volley Ball 3, 4: News- paper 4: Animal 4: Class Play 4: basketball 3, 4: Class Officer 4 Ambition: Dress designer To be a designer is her aim, WVe wish her luck and also fame. COLUMN SIX Hessong, I. Louise Peg, Commercial Clubs: Volley Ball 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Clerk Very happy and very gay, She always has a winning way. Hetrick, Delphine Phine', College Prep Clubs: Volley Ball 3, 4: News- paper 4: Annual 4: Chorus 3, 4 Ambition: Travel around the world Very nice in every way, Certainly clever, I must say. Hilderbrand, john ujackv General Clubs: Rifle Club Ambition: Sailor Around the town, youill see hi.m touring, Girls to him are not very alluring. Hinchliffe, james E. Eric,' College Prep Ambition: Navy Ealger to learn for brilliance is YVitli,a wink of his eye, he can pass any QUIZ. 17 H595 fx an .ri if RS fig.. . N V- 'fin : if ,, sw' E 3 1 COLUMN ONE COLUMN TVVO Hoffer, Virginia HUff,' General Clubs: Chorus 3 Ambition: Secretarial work Always-happy, never sad, Better friend we never had. Hnifner, Jeanne Blondie', Commercial gliriasz Class Play 3, 4: Chorus , Ambition: Travel One of the beauties in our class, Everyone agrees sheis a most charming lass. Holdren, XVillian1 Ned College Prep. Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Engineering A likeable fellow when with girls or boys, His confident manner is one the gang enjoys. Holt, Donald Holt College Prep Clubs: Football 4 Ambition: Accountant Don is another who is in for all games, But he's just a hit bashful when ht-'s around flames, Hoover, Jack lack General Clubs: Rifle Club l, 2 Ambition: Mechanic Although at times you may think heis quiet, Upon acquaintance you will find he's quite a riot. Horne, Mildred Louise ullorneti' College Prep Clubs: Annual 4: Band 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Volley Ball 3, 4 Ambition' Airline Hostess If any choice should rest with me, Then give me Hornet,', a pal she'll be. Ilrenko, Raymond Ray', General Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Professional football for NVashington Red Skins End, center, tackle, guard, Whatever he played, he sure hit them hard. Husler, Richard i'DiQk', General Ambition: Hand in workslips so he can graduate A jack-in-the-box if there ever was one, But we cannot deny that he's lots of fun. - H. A g Q? ..-. . ff ww ,L x ,L-V .- 1' Che . .ire H 1523 gl rf Fill -315 ,six via f-f,,.:,1 Agn... 1:55533 I-it ' Seniors COLUMN THREE Iscnberg, Gloria Bette Gloria College Prep Clubs: Annual 4: Newspaper 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: D.A.R. Contest 3 Ambition: Lawyer An ambitious one is she in our class, ller ehance for success is hard to surpass. Johnson, Dolores L. t'Dolores Commercial Clubs: Editor of Newspaper -l: Newspaper 3: Annual 4: Conl- mercial Club 4: Class Play 3: D.A.R. Contest 3 Ambition: To be a musician Dolores has talents many and great. XVe know that success will soon be her fate, Johnson, Jane Janie Commercial Ambition: Bookkeeper Though quiet and shy is Jane each day, 'l'his is only her outward way Johnson, VVilliam NI. Sonny Commercial Ambition: Engineer Xlany features could identify him, Hut best ol' them all is that sheepish grin. COLUMN FOUR Jones, Audrey Ann Goat', College Prep Clubs: Animal 4: Newspaper 4: Cheerleader 3. 4, Basketball 2, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4 Ambition: Nurse Shels little, she's wise. She's a terror for her size. Jones, Mary Lou u.lPCl General Clubs: Class Play 2, 3: News- paner 3: Chorus l, 2, 3: Volley Ball 3, 4 Ambition: Housewife Red is her favorite color, it's true, Competing with her friendship which you'll find is true blue. Kclce, Matthew Duck College Prep Clubs: Rifle Club l Ambition: Doctor Nlattheu' is good in all his studies, Ile likes to tease his favorite buddies. Kelley, Mary Joan Joanie Commercial Clubs: Newspaper 4: Chorus 1, 2: Annual 4: Commercial Club 35 iecretary of Home Ronin 2, Tall, dark and pleasant-her manner benigh, Admirers of her are not hard to find. 19 COLUMN FIVE Kennard, Rebecca A. Bet-ky' General Clubs: Class Play 2, 3: Crew 4: Newspaper 4: Annual 4 Ambition: Airline Reservationist Like a eirele ending never, XVe'll remember her forever. Kennedy, William Bunk General Ambition: Mechanic b Short, quiet. carefree lad. Bill is one that's never sad. Kephart, Phyllis L. Red Commercial Clubs: Basketball 3: Volley Ball 3 Ambition: Teacher Modest and coy with reddish blonde hair, XVl1en help is needed, sbe's sure to be there. Kephart, William Keppy College Prep Clubs: Class Play 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: XVrestling Home Room Presi- rlent 1. 4: Rifle Club lg D.A.R. Contest 3 Ambition: Philadelphia Ea1.:le's pl:-ee kicker You'll find 'tKeppy'l in every name, And to our team he has often brought fame. COLUMN SIX Knepp, M. Charles M. 'tKneppy College Prep. Clubs: Band 2, 3, 4: P. S. M. 4 Ambition: To bc an orchestra leader He's never bashful, nor sad. nor shy, And when he makes music the girls all sigh. Knepp, Charles YV. Km-pp General Clubs: Rifle Club 4 Ambition: Mechanic lle's very tall as you can see, And a good mechanic, we know he'll be. Kolesar, Earl R. MXH-k General Ambition: Pilot A pilot, Earl really wants to be, Ili-'ll travel o'er land and sea. Kragle, Marianna Marianna General Clubs: Band 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Secretary Here's a girl who can dance and swing, lVith no effort at all, many laughs she can bring. www AQ 3-as M '79- gi COLUMN ONE COLUMN TWVO Kyler, Rgy D, Lathers, Jane Lukens, Kenneth Mann, Peggy t'l:lop General 'iSoap Commercial Ken General 'illeggyi' Commercial Clubs: Football 2, 53: Student Clubs: Newspaper 43 Annual 4: Clubs: Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Class Clubs: Newspaper 3, 4: Chorus Council 4: Home Room Presi- dent 4 Ambition: To be a football player Back from the service to win his fame, Roy is sure to bring honor to bis name. Lamb, YValter NValt General Clubs: lliHe Club 2, 3 Ambition: Join the Army Flashing teeth, and sleek clark hair, HCl'L',S an ex-G.l. without a care. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Teacher jane is gay and full of vim, At basketball she's sure to win. Latz, Patricia Patsy General Clubs: Newspaper Assistant-Edi- lor 3, Annual Assistant-Editor 4: l, 2: Basket- of Class 23 Class Play 4: llancl ball 2, 3, 4: Sec. President of Home Room 3: See. of Student Council 4 Ambition: To own tion wagon a jeep sta- Pat is small but petite, A winning smile you're sure to meet. 20 Play 3 Ambition: Pilot lle speedeth by on the wings of the mom, Beckoning his friends with a honk of the hom. Maclay, Charles VV. K'Chuck College Prep Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Couneil 4, Home Room President 4: Vice President of Home Room 3, 4 Ambition: Always have a good line Through the halls he has a slow and steady gait, llis pleasing personality is his special trait. 3, 45 Class Play 3: Lunch Hour Committee 4: Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Opera Singer She is very quiet and shy, And when she sings we hear a sigh. lllayes, Shirley t'Sl1irt College Prep Clubs: Annual Staff 4: Student Council Z5 Viee President of Home lloom 4: Band l, 25 Volley Ball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Airline Reservationist She's always happy, uever sad, Always up on thc latest fail. 'Lf' GUN ,pr HG YD: aaer yyeaa t 2 Seniors COLUMN THREE McClain, Muriel t'Mick', Commercial Clubs: Annual Staff 4: Newspaper 4, Treasurer of Home Room 1 Secretary of Home Room 2, 4: Volley Ball 2, 8g Commercial Club 4, Chorus 3 Ambition: To have a career Tall and slender, graceful too, Here's a jolly lass for you. lNlcQuillen, Richard Dirkv General Clubs: I. V. Football 3: Rifle Club 4 Ambition: To have a duck farm Dick McQuillen, the ladies man, Kids the girls whenever he can, Melius, lean Joann General Clubs: Commercial Club 4: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Volley Ball Ambition: Typing teaeher Some neoole may call her shy. But nobody ever passes her by. Mencer, John ' 'I ack ' ' Clubs: Class Play 2. 3. 4: Band 2, 3. 4: Rifle Club l. 4: Annual 4: President of RiHe Club 4 Ambition: To be a success lack likes to start a riot. VVhen the class is very quiet. COLUMN FOUR Millard, Grace Peg General Ambition: Teacher Although Grace is very small, She certainly is well-liked by all. Millard, Blerle 'tVVhitey General Ambition: Mechanic Small in stature, small in voice, A friend of everybocly's choice. Miller, Gene 'AMiller General Clubs: Treasurer of F,F.A. 4 Ambition: Forest Ranger Genels blond hair is the envy of all, p And soon some girl lor it will fall. Miller, Leroy Killer College Prep Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: D.A.R. 4: Home Room Secretary 3, 4 XVork at work, play at play, VVe say success will come his way. COLUMN FIVE Miller, Maxine Max', Commercial Clubs: Commercial Club 4: Newspaper 4 Ambition: Secretary Very quiet and very shy, A friend to all if yon'll only try. Milliron, Donald Don General Ambition: Laborer ln school Don has a good time, Happy, carefree and sublime. Milliron, William Bill General Ambition: Truck Driver Bill is so very, very shy, And yet he'll never tell ns why. Montresor, Marianne 'l'resor,' College Prep Clubs: Newspaper 2, 3: Assistant Editor 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Class Play 4: Vice-President of Class, Basketball 2. 4: Annual Stall' 4 Ambition: Nurse Popular, happy, Winsome and Hay. XVe know that she'll always stay that way. COLUMN SIX Myers, Charles M. 'tllueksteru General Clubs: Baseball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3 Ambition: College NVith witty remarks eaeh day he may bring, lle really makes the classrooms ring. O'Brien, Patricia Ann 'l'isb College Prep Clubs: Newspaper 2, 3. 4, An- nual Staff 4: Chorus 1, 3 Ambition: Nurse Clever and sweet to all she meets, Pat is a girl that can't be beat. Parkes, J. Dolores Dee General Clubs: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3. 4: Production Crew 4 Ambition: Beautician l'm happy and free from care each day, And it seems that it's just my natural way. Pearson, Parke Parke', College Prep Clubs: Football 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3 Ambition: To be a millionaire Parke is one of our all around good guys, He has curly hair and dark brown eyes. 21 COLUMN ONE Perks, Olive Jean Shorty General Ambition: Bc-autician This girl is short and full of fun, And We must admit many friends she's won. Perks, Robert Bohn General Ambition: To work Bob is tall and rather shy, Yet We're sure that heill get by. Peters, George K'Husk General Clubs: Class Play 2, 4, Rifle Club 2: Band 3g Football 45 Baseball 3: VVrestling lg Home Room President Ambition: A peaceful life Happy am I, from L-are lim free, YVhy an-n't they all contented like me? Phoutz, Max Boggyi' General Clubs: Football 4: Band 2, 3, -1 Ambition: Get married The ambition of my life, Is to get a sensible wife. Tis -ns. fins.,- COLUMN TWO Philips, Betty J. Plubell, Barbara Ulietsi' Commercial Barby General Clubs: Valley Ball 2, 3, 45 Bas- Ambition: Doctor ketball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Secretary Small, dark and always neat. And oh! boy, she's plenty sweet. Plank, Mark Mark General Clubs: Football 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g P.S.M.A. 3 Ambition: Pilot To be a pilot is his aim, NVQ wish him luck and also fame. Full of laughs, full of smiles, This secures for her many pals. Pollisino, Robert Bob General Ambition: Enjoy life Bob is that boy with a catchy grin, Always happy, hels bound to win. Seniors COLUMN THREE Price, Frank VVhitie General Ambition: Photography Frank is the blond boy of our class, Youill seldom see him without a certain lass. Rapsey, William Rap General Clubs: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Ambition: 1947 Ford Convertible Bill has a manner that we all adore, And what talent he shows on the basketball Hoor. Reams, David Driven College lrep 1 Clubs: Class Play 3 Ambition: Ministry Public speaking, drawing and singing too, Are a few of the many things he can do. Reese, John Coog', General Ambition: Sports jack is smart and rather shy, lie can't help but catch your eye. COLUMN FOUR Reese, LaRue Fritz,' Commercial Clubs: Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Secretary LaRue is smart as one can be, She's also cute as you can see. Richards, Mary Louise Richie General Clubs: Basketball 2: Volley Ball 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Home Room Treasurer 4: Noon Hour Com- mittee Ambition: Telephone Operator Making baskets or in the band, Youyll find Riehie,' an accom- plished hand. Richmond, Lewis L. 'KLew', General Clubs: YVrestling 3, 4 Ambition: Swinnning, Skating Smiling and grinning, with- out a care, WVlierever you look he's sure to he there. Richner, Lois Anna Lois General Clubs: Volley Ball 3, 4 Ambition: Secretary Lois is short and rather dark, To her life is just a lark. COLUMN FIVE Ritchey, Clair W. 'tBilll' General Clubs: Class Play 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3: Class Treasurer 2, 3 Ambition: Engineer Popular, athletic, full of fun, Clair's biography is just begun. Roth, Rita Mae Rita College Prep Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Newspaper 4: Annual 4: D.A.R. 3: P.S.M.A. 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Home Room Sec- retary 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: To be a success Rita is lovely as a queen, Her personality is easily seen. Ryver, Patricia Jean Patl' General Clubs: Cheerleader 3: Head Cheerleader 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4 Ambition: Beautieian Patsy Ryver's a pretty lass, She has friends in every class. Sawtelle, Glenn Soup General Ambition: Salesman Glenn is lns First name and Sawtelle is his last, There is always a smile when' CV01' yOU 11355. COLUMN SIX Schnarrs, Ruth Irean Ruthie General Ambition: Nurse Ruthie is quiet we all know, NVith natural curls and com- plexion like snow. Schram, Charles Pete General Clubs: VVrestling manager 3, 4 Ambition: Join Navy Charles is a jolly lad, And never, never is he bad. Schwab, Paul A. Paul General Clubs: Annual 4: Class Play 3: Production Crew 4, Newspaper 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Bas- ketball Manager 3, 4 Ambition: To roam With Paul's friendly manner can no one compete, To be just like him is an im- possible feat. Schwab, Peter F. Pete General Clubs: Annual 4: Band 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4 Ambition: join Navy Boom, Boom, Boom, itis Pete with his drum, When heis around, how things do hum. 23 -.v 'iw COLUMN ONE Sharpless, Dean Dean,' General Clulis: Rifle Club: Football 2, 3, Ambition: Go to forestry school Always in trouble in some teacher's eye, And yet he-is a mighty regular guy. Shaw, Evelyn A. Red Commercial Clubs: Commercial 4 Ambition: Secretary Red hair-blue eyes, Always peppy, always wise. Shimmel, joan Bl0nLly', Commercial Clubs: Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 45 Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Secretary Ioan is peaceful, loving, kind, A nicer girl you COLl1Lll1lt find, Shinglerlecker, Edwin 'KEddie College Prep Clubs: Football 1, 23 XVrestling 1, 2 Ambition: Get some sleep A twinkle in his eye, a mis- chievous grin, VVhenever the-re's fun, he'll enter in. im... 24 is ages W 'H' 'Q U ,, . ws ir ,.,. ix? 'ii' Qfiiifiiiilzfetzaizigi. COLUMN TWO Shufran, Madeline Madge College Prep Clubs: Band 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Leave Philipsburg Diving, basketball, that,s her stuff, ls she good? Sure enough! Sinfelt, John Muscles College Prep Clubs: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Play 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Student Council 2: Newspaper Staff 3, 4 Ambition: Chemical Engineer Moumful, cheerful, sorry or glad, N0 One surpasses this brilliant lad. Smeal, Evelyn I. Evelyn General Clubs: Vollcy Ball 8, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Nurse To each one slie has a frientlly smile, Lite for her is very worlliwliile. Smeal, Raymond Ir. '4Smealie General Clubs: Football 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Engineer Rayinond is certainly never al rest, For he's always the objcci of some teaclieris quest. if, Seniors COLUMN THREE Smith, Charles Smitty General Ambition: Army Aul lindustrious hard-working ac XYho very rarely sad. Smith, Ethel Mae Eddie General Clubs: Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Housewife Volleyball is her favorite sport, To the l'0tllll she provides sup- port. Smotzer, jean Shorty Commercial Clubs: Basketball 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, -1: Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Hair Stylist Dark eyes, clark hair, Never a worry, never a care. Stone, Howard Mickey General Ambition: Get out of school llappy-go-lucky with never a care, Never afraid to take a dare. COLUMN FOUR Stover, Howard F. Howdy'l General Clubs: Band 2, 8, 4: NVrestling, Orchestra, Chorus Ambition: Orchestra leader Outstanding is Howdy with his t'slide , h Q llis delightful music gives him pride. Stratton, Marion Hap General Clubs: Basketball 3: Production Crew 4 Ambition: Beautieian Marion's charm is easily de- tected, A Very few taults with her are eonnected. Tatters, Doris Ann Tabby Commercial Clubs: Commereial Club 4 Ambition: YVork in factory For one who makes a friend indeed, Doris always takes the lead. Taylor, John Robert Bud General Clubs: Band 1 Ambition: To retire Bud was voted best dressed in our class, Ile turns the head of many a lass. COLUMN FIVE Tekely, Ann C. UT:-ke Commercial Clubs Volley Ball 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 4: Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Private Seeretary Ann is jolly, full of fun, Ready to help when workis to be done. Thomas, Evelyn N. Boots College Prep Ambition: Air Line Stewardess Evelyn has won many friends, By her laughter that never ends. Thompson, Bertha D. 'Bert College Prep Clubs: Class See. 4 Home Room Pres. 4: Home ltoom V. Pres. 3: Basketball 2, 8, -1, Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4: News- paper 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: An- gual Editor 4: D.A.l'l. 3: P.S,M.A. Ambition: Doctor Her personality is really plus, Her friendship chain will never rust. Thompson, Muriel K. Muscles Commercial Clubs: Volley Ball 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 4 Ambition: Make a lot of money and retire Full ot' laughs, full of grins, That's the way her day begins. COLUMN SIX Twoey, Eva P. Twoey General Ambition: Telephone operator A quiet lass, there are but iew, Still there are many things she can do. Wadosky, Teresa Lee Terry Commercial Clubs: Volley Ball 3, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4 Ambition: Get married Terry! Terry! never contrary, Lovely teatures, always merry. NValls, Dorothy Loretta Dot Commercial Clubs: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Annual 4: Newspaper 3, -1 Ambition: Get married Mirth with Dorothy is exceed- ing, In her tasks shels always lead- ing. VValls, Richard E. t'Bud General Clubs: Rifle l, 25 Wrestling lg Football 1 Ambition: Deisel Engineer Never quiet, always a smile, YVish I could grin like that all the while. 25 M. i t , is R. K will fin. Zackev Albert M General Clu is Football l RIH1 l Ambition A 47 Cir loo b id he dount lpprceiite thosz curls ev d e L Joy ol m ny girls. Collins Frank Frank General Clubs: Football 2, 3 Q, Ambition: Sailor ' - I , , ffiiii? Frank has blond wavy la' , '-2 if -Jlfiiiig Ile will always take a dluie. COLUMN ONE COLUMN TVVO COLUMN THREE COLUMN FOUR Watson, Betty lean Wilson, Helen Louise XVolfg:mg, Dharlys WVood, Lois Elsie Bets Commercial Ht-lenl' Commercial Dar Commercial Loie Commercial Clubs: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 4g An- nual 4 Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher To worry little, to trouble less, Is my idea of happiness. Williams, Jackson jack College Prep Clubs: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Chorus 4 Ambition: Play in Symphony Or- chestra Like a circle ending never, Ile goes whistling on forever. Wilson, Betty J. Betts,' Commercial Clubs: Volley Ball 8, 4: Basket- ball 3, 4 Ambition: Secretary Smiles are always on her face, To do the same would be some pace. Clubs: Newspaper 4: Annual 4 Ambition: Beautician A sunny smile and a word for all, I'lere's a girl for whom you'd fall. Wilsoncroft, Norma Ara Nomia College Prep Clubs: Volleyball 3, 4 Ambition: Phy. Ed. Teacher lVe all agree that Norma is nice, A worker true and most precise, Winkel, Louise Twink'i Commercial Clubs: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 3, 45 An- nual 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Ambition: Chiropodist TWink,s,' personality shines like her hair, A more industrious girl L-an't be found anywhere. Clubs: Commercial Club Treas, 4 Ambition: Secretary A lovable girl with lots of ambition, And bright as a dollar, in addi- tion. YVomer, Kenneth Ken General Clubs: lVrestling 2 Ambition: Get out of school To drive his truck at highest speed, ls his desire, and kindest deed. Woods, Eleanor Jeanne Jeanne', Commercial Clubs: Basketball 3, 4, Volley Ball 8, 4 Ambition: Stenographer Jeanne has such pretty and colorful clothes, Her hair's often adorned with pert little bows. Clubs: Commercial Club Ambition: Beautician Big blue eyes and curly hair, XVherever she is Iackson's there. Wood, Shirley Lou t'Shay', Commercial Clubs: Commercial Club 45 Au- nual 4: Chorus 1, 2: Newspaper 45 Stage Crew 4 Ambition: Typist Shay is so industrious sweet and polite, To be near her gives one great delight. Woods, Lewis Lew', General Clubs: Baseball lg Rifle 1 Ambition: Be a barber He's got the spirit that most of us lack, He's a real good SDOTL Hiat's a fact. fn dame ffelcit, Meg mf-dy walk . Zin inning memurp uf BLAIR HENDERSON IH. CHARLES MAYHEW DALE BROWN JAMES STULLER - - - who lost their lives in an accident while they were returning from football practice on August 28, 1945 ----- Not in the time of pleasure Hope doth set her bowg But in the sky of sorrow, Over the vale of Woe. Through gloom and shadow look we On beyond the years! The soul would have no rainbow Had the eyes no tears. 27 Senior Class Histor WVe, the class of 1947, entered the Freshman Class of Philipsburg High School in 1944. Our activities for that year consisted of a Valentine party and assembly programs. Our class officers were: President .............,....,.,,..., ...... .,,....,...,...,...... I 1 me Speranza Vice President ..... ...... M arianne Montresor Secretary ,..,.,,.,.. . ...........,.... Bess Crago Treasurer ,.....,.,..,....,......... ...,.,....,...,..,....... I ohn Czap After entering Senior High School in the fall of 1945 we were proud to bear the name of Sophomore. Even at this earlv date in our school career, our contri- butions to the band and sports as well as the many other organizations were becoming prominent. We proved our dramatic ability by presenting Act Your Agev directed by Mr. Skelton. Officers for this year were: President ,..,..,....,.. ..............,. , Ioe Speranza Vice President .,.,. ..,.,.. B ertha Thompson Secretary ,,..,..,., .........,..... P atty Latz Treasurer ....,..,,.......,...,....,. . ..,..................... Clair Ritchey As Juniors we gained many laurels for our Alma Mater. Our boys proved their ability in football, basketball and wrestling by becoming great assets to the varsity squads. In drama we shone as we presented i'Best Foot F orwardv directed by Mr. Skelton. After a few months of anxious waiting we received our class rings and pins and proudly displayed them to all. The following classmates were elected as our officers for the Junior year: President ....,. , ...,. ,..... D ick Cette Vice President ...., John Czap Secretary ..,,....... ...., C lair Ritchey Treasurer ........ .,... .,,.,..,...,..... ......,........ .... T 4 m 1 n Golding Emerging from a long, restful vacation, we, now digniHed seniors, were pre- pared for not only the busiest, but also the most important year in our high school career. Our senior class play New Firesv which was under the able direction of Miss George was a huge success. During this year the band received its new uniforms and presented a splendid concert. Our football, basketball and wrestling stars shone brightly as they often brought us to victory. The officers elected for our last year were: President ..,............,..............,..,...,,.,.. ............ D ick Cette V ice President .... ...........,...,. I ohn Czap Secretary ....... . , Bertha Thompson Treasurer ..,....................,.......,............,...,.....,. Doris Henry Ordering name cards and announcements, having pictures taken and plan- ping for the prom all led to a great climax on Tuesday evening, Iune 3, when we graduated. VVe would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to the faculty and principals who have patiently seen us through our trials and tribulationsg and willingly guided and directed us on our road of learning the past four years. 28 ho's ho n '47 Most Pleasing Personality Patsy Lutz Don Bannon Most Humorous Ann Jones George Peters Best Dressed Louise I lcssoug jolm Taylor Most Studious Bertha 'llliompsou Bill Kcpliart WE? :Ai ,: Most Popular Best Looking Pat Ryver 1'e-ggy Colcltliorp 13 Dick Ggltq Parke Pearson Most Athletic Most Likely to Succeed Betty VVatson Bertha Thompson lffhn C2317 Bill Keplmrt y- Dolores -lolmson 29 Wi :ESX 3,5 wg Q E 2 E unior .i -ni First How, lelt to rightfBetsy France, Peggy Barber, Lois Kerr, Kathryn Feteho, Marjorie llartle, jane Burton, lllcau Snieal, Theresa Solva, Martha Conway, jane Buckley, Ruth Kathleen lislihaugh, Maryetta Zar-key, Peggy Blout, liyerly, Ann Sheehan, Della Stine, Mary Sura. Cassick. Dorothy Mildred Thomas, Middle- ton, Anna Kulms, Francis Pavelek, Janet Foster, Betty NVilliams. josepliim- Janusz, Elsie Adams, Maxine XYoll', Sec-ond ltow---Cleora Smith, Margaret jean Mayhew, Hit-liner Eloise Shimmel, Mary Goss, Mary Lombardo, Joan 'fliers-sa XVaring, Peggy Poulos, Geraldine Kassah, Marlene First Row, left to right-Doris Crannis, Nancy Evans, Helen Kinkead, Maxine Long, Lillian Harris, Marlene Cartright, Hope Mm-Tigne, Martha Smith, Helen Meek, Marjorie- Smith, Sally Cear- hart, lean johnson, Margaret Iackson, Marilyn johnson, Franc-es Stott, Phyllis llelsel, Norma Bennett, Peggy Morgan, Second How--Dorothy XVolfe, Carmen Nash, Sally Vroman, Shirley Evans, Pauline Shufran, Harriet Stine, liuth Perks, Patricia Ross, Beatriee llusler, Betty Czar, Elda Snieal, Lucille XValker, Betty Martin. Elaine Phillips, Bill Kizina, Patrieia Cinniek, Maxine Fleek, Marc-ine NYilliams. y to Junior Snapshots 'U' Class Third Rowffleorue lteiuhard, Ed Richards, Tom Richards, lloh ML-fiainley, Clillorml Miller, liose Ann Heichel, Mary liou Miller, Betty Comitz, Mary ,lane Catlin-rine, Dorothy liekley, Kath- ryn lless, .Xlda Hoflner, Virginia Clark. Fourth How-Paul Shaw, jim johnson, Fred Dunfik, jess Martin, Delbert Braund, David Bigelow, Don Kephart, Glen Hal- clen, Holi Fooks, Charles Myers, .lohn Cliieppor, Charles l'lug1.f. Fifth Row, left to Fllllllfllllll Goss, Clarence Smith, Ken Guthrie, Bill Sicks, jim lannlmardo, Bill Dunsmore, Bill Kizina, Philip l.u'c, XValter Aglan, Don Osewalt, Don Vaughn, ltoliert Vyisor, Frank Price. Third Row-Roy Kyler. Philip Zill', Richard XValls, Tom Sel- lers, ltoliert Ilerman. lac-k Mt-Calle, Charles Crago, XYilliam Sieks, Hola-rt NYatson, XVilliam Mat-lay, ,laek Mt-Laughlin. Fourth How-Toni Penn, Peter Sinotzer, Georgie Yayosky, Dale xlfcjllfll, Glenn Bt-at-li, Gene Heaeli, Theodore Butterwortli, Glenn DuBree, james liicliards, Di-Vere Braund, Donald Adams. l red Slierkel, Lew Kennedy. Filth Row-lack Creenawalt, james Corrigan, Iohn Morgan. llarolcl Morgan, Leonard Kepliark, lforrest Tonlpkins, James Frank, Q Nonnan jones, loe Speranva, -lac-k ls-arson, Frank Knsky. up Row, left to right: 1. Glenn?? 2. just plain Bill 3. NCQ-orge-al' peaeliesl 4. Cloonil Clooml 5.Cene?? L-ond Row: l. Nature Lovers 2. 3 guys and a gal All smiles 4. Luneliroom order? iird Row: l. V-for Vixaeious 2. All Alone? 3. -lust Blondyl 4. Our Girls 5. ,lust we utwoi' urtli Row: l. The XVolfU Patrol 2. xvllkli a tangle 3. YVantal Ride? SI - .-.. .. HM. First row, left to right: Donna Mae Rolley, Emma Perks, Vida Kizer, Ada Plubell, Phyllis Sharpless, Geraldine McClain, Charlotte Maines, Rebecca Cowher, Mildred Acton, Elizabeth Lamb, Carolyn Bock, Lennie Mae Crago, Elaine Jaffe, Frances Martin, Mary Blasko, Joyce Pettingill, Mary Moslak, Maribel Reese, Carolyn Swope. Second row: Jeanne Thompson, Mary Guss Jones, Mary Sharpless, Delores Molley, Betty Jane Stack, Theresa Tekely, Mary Eckly, Anna Scheck, Evelyn Vlloodside, Delores Smeal, Faye Morbeto, Almeda Richmond, Marietta Reese, Anna Maruschak, Emma Perks, Joyce McGonigal. Third row: James Frank, Eugene Johnson, Gerald Kolesar, Alma Lathers, Anna VVilsoncroft, Dolly Stone, Jean Greenawalt, Mary De Pietro, Esther Majeski, Martha Paveleck, Marjorie Stone, Irene Solava, Virginia Eboch, Jack Sleigh, Eugene Yarger. Fourth row: Robert Hendershot, David Ferguson, Michael Messick, Ted Pancoast, Carl Litten, Thomas Wilson, Francis Good, Don Peters, Floyd XVinter Roy Kephart, George Johns, Robert Sheriff, Eph Goldthorp, Ted Slother, Fifth row: Paul Turner, Glenn Gearhart, Glenn Blasko, Thomas Sleigh, William Davis, Robert Werba, Ed Branish, Lee Files, Raymond Bratton, Lewis Crain, Steve Demchak, David Qmniernian, James Hancock, Ed Dugan, Kenneth Long, Tom SWVIS. Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class, consisting of one hundred and seventy-two members selected the following class oflicers: President ......,., ........ G eorge Czap Vice President .,... Edward Dugan Secretary . ..... Edward Branish Treasurer ......... .,.. J ames Fermenti Class Advisor ...,. ..., M iss Williams First row, left to right: Theresa Morley, Carolyn Husted, Arlene Reese, Lois Rumberger, Lila Dixon, Marita Hinchliife, Peggy Ann Kay, Dorothy Rudeen, Mary Kerfoot, Eldarene Bush, Shirley Grarlius. Betty McClarren, Isabell Sicks, Grace Williams, Mary Louise Moore, Theresa Moslak, Judy Southard. Second row: Grace Beish, Helen Pavlick, Betty Marchello, Lois Reed, Mary Cowfer, Lois Bock, Jane Blasko, Georgia Gian- opulos, Mary Eyerly, Kathleen Stonebraker, Marie Shufran, Martha VVashinchism, Marie Jedynski, Mary Louise Moore, Dick Shimel, Robert Eckley. Third row: Richard Brown, Ed Belko, Charles Foley, James YVilson, Ernest Johnson, Nelson Flack, Maurice YVatson. Robert Bottomley, Henry Todd, James Walker, Pat Dugan, Joe Byron, Robert Jones, William Hartle. Fourth row: Ernest Simler, James Fennenti, Lee Williamson, Floyd Dixon, Ralph Hoover, Franklin Reese, George Czap, Wilbur Bock, Robert Kyler, Clyde Moore, Thomas Husler, John Smith, VVilliam Cushard. Fifth row: Duane Good, Charles McCartney, Alex Tatanish, Robert Flood, Charles Jones, Eugene Moslak, John Hicks, John Moore, Karl Kennedy, John Mason, Ed Good, Ellsworth Woods, VVilliain Wallace, Larry Baer, Duane Philips. A .A ...a . lm ... A .5 an . l TOP PlC'l'URE- First Row, left to right-George Vail, XVil- liam Trump, Donald lfloldren, Rohert Coutouriaux, Frank Shufran, Fred Sintielt, Roy S111eal, Gerald Bleek, James Stepl1ens, john Foley, Donald Millner, Lyle Fowler. Second liONV -Slliflfj' Bainngardner, Donna Shingledeeker, Florence johns, Patty Frank, Dorothy Cieslor, Ethel Cassick, Janet Kerr, Mary Jane Conway, Betty SL-lirarn, Dorothy Felzek, Agnes Krupa, Henrietta Smith, Madeline johnson, Loreta German. Third Row+Joann Alhano. Anna Mae Coval, Theodora john- son, Patty Owens, Dawn Allen Turk, Connie Nanier, Betty Ann Zong, Nelda Parkes, Gretchen George, Marian Beams, Betty Dun- lap, Cleo Goss, Patricia Shaw, Lois Shimmel. Fourth Row--Xlary Domhlisky, Beverly Vliniers, Velma YVilkS, Norma 1-an Hicks, june xVllllilHlSOI'l, Shirley Voyzey, Dorothy Snlotzer, rlllll'll!'lLl Reed, Florence lfedarko, Faxmie Graham, Peggy Nlarusliak, Sadie Frank. Fifth RowfRohert Sholl, George Bogan, Do11 Bottomley, john XVl1alen, Bill Pleskonko, Ed Niaclay, Earl Perks, Fred Nap- kins, Russell Corrigan, Joe Helsel. Sixth Row-fllaul Reese, Bill llousely, 'I'ed NVood, Fred Pep- perday, Paul Daiighenhaiiglli, '1'onnny Fink, Ken Conklin, George Moffatt, Norman Long, Stanley NVQ-itoish, Don Jones. F eshman Class BOTTOSI PICTURE--First Row, left to rightflfarl NValken, 'lNl10ll'lllS Blasko, Donald Matthews, Kenneth Flood, Neal Milk, Lex Sehnarrs, Tlnomas Butlin, Lowell Gonher, Thomas Grannis, ,linnny Mayes, Sam Lloyd, Barry Iohnson, Leo johnson Fred Reese, Thomas Morgan, Harold Haines, joe Pritchard. Second Row -Marcia VVillian1s, Sheila Se-lhst, Sally France, Shirley Sellers, Phyllis Ross, Phyllis Druggs, Josephine Shedloek, jean Smith, Joann Maines, Norma Greenawalt, Patty Morrison, Betty Lou Srneal, XVinifred Guyer, jane XVilliEl!IlS, Grace Turner, Patricia Sc 't A lusthz r lones Shirley Hudson B1 rtha Wood 11 ilnu luk uh NI1rg1rLt I tsko Nl 1r1or1L NX 1ll1 uns B1 rt 1 1 Askey, Mary Gilliam, Amelia Frye, Betty VVilliams, Margaret Lewis. Io Ella Smith, Betty Iedynski. -'lfhird Rowffxlartlia Nason, Caroline XVillian1s, jo Ann Kelly, - ill L, . ' . . , , ' ' Y hizl ' , 'z', .1 'z ' AH , .1' '1 H .', 'la as Fourth Rowflieslie NYoods, Samuel Cushard, Darrxll Knipp, Sue Ann Dugan, Rosetta liiernan Alice YVoodring, Shirley Annner- man, Lorna Russell, Joann llazelton, Mary ,lo Basford, Harry Carroll, Don Kassah, Sidney Zitl. Fifth Rowfllohert Gree11, R11ssell xxv1lSillClliSHl Robert Muir, Gary Cartriglit, jaeolm Kukla, Clayton llarner, Eddie Long, James Vaux, Don Oherheini, Charles Dunzik, Bill Miller, Tyson Brown. Ray n1o11d Hess, Sixth Row--Sain Kelley, Steve Harris, Boll Harris, Nonnan Bnek, Melvin Kolesar, Andrew Kopehik, Gabriel Martha, llarry Krause, joseph Carr, Donald Husler, Lee XVllifE'lH'flCl, Thomas Mayes, Pat Couturiaux. - .nm Eighth Grade .. ,Q 4. 9 l A-R43 A First Row, left to right-Kenneth Gustafson, Daniel Thomp- son, Frederiek Hoffman, Gerald Peters, John VVilson, Leo Monroe, XVilliam Boggan, Harry Eckley, James XVilkinson, Robert Conklin, Jolm Donahue, WVilliam Mostyn, Melvin Croft, Richard Pettingill. Second Row-Betty Horne, Joan Bean, Jane Goss, Ann Louise Johnson, Mary La Rue Jones, Emily Harris, Nancy Ilartle, Nancy Brown, Patricia Culp, Dorothy Ann Rowland, Ramona Lamb, Alice Johnston Margaret Rose XVilliamson, Helen Vieard, Beverly Henry. Third Rowglxlildred Vail, Gail VVoods, Eva Sheenan, Verna Eshbaugh, Donna Rae Lamb, Roberta Davy, La Vaughn Stine, Sue Rnmherger, Mary Ann Mcflamley, Janc Jones Alice Zavaly- tlriga, Patricia Pleskonko, Lois Askey, Joan Frank. Fourth Row-Betty Litten, Ella Neidrick, Margaret Eckley, Jo Ellen Lux, Judy George, Helen Maxwell, Dolores Carter, Jean Nleas, Barbara Ehrenfeld, Sandra Dewey, Gloria Albert, Helen Hessong, Virginia Vieard. Fifth RowfXVard XVinkle, NVil1iam Kephart, Robert YValls, Burton Strange, James Grawshaw, Ronald Hancock, Robert Hag- yard, Johnny Joe Southard, Dehlwyn Thomas, Randall Graham, Jack Simler, Robert Hughes. Sixth Row7James McDowell, Charles Holden, Thomas Ren- wick, Jack ML-Clay, Frederiek Hemian, Ralph Cartwright, Jack Moslak, James VVhalen, Cecil Litteu, james Simler, John Flegal, Robert Rayes. Seventh Grad First Row, left to rightfElizabeth Rymond, Margaret Myers, Janet Shaw, Ann Deker, Mildred Slother, Delores Moslak, Lois Nordberg. Janet Harvey, Joanne Brown, Patty Barsford, Mavic Pepper, Francis Fike, Lois Scaif, Janet Smith, Charlotte Parsky, Gertrude Gassick, Mary Kress, Peggy Adams. Second Rowflsarry Ainmerman, Calvin Shirnmel, Mary Lou Hutton, Betty Grace Hessong, Peggy Peters, Ruth Graham, Gale Henderson, Nancy Nelson, Peggy Hetrick, Betsy Dnnsmore, Janet Fitzgihbon, Suzanne Cornely, Janet Johnston. Third Rowflylary Litten, Helen McTigue, Eleanor Mayes, Eleanore Reese, Miriam Pettingill, Delores Goyal, Joanne Greena- walt, Raymond Schnarrs, Bill Howe, Bob Agan, Ken Schnarrs, Jim XVilkinson, Jack Thompson, Bainy Finherg, Bill Smith. Fourth Row-John Stark, Bill Harvey, Ronnie Perks, George Stine, Bill Batchelor, llill llelsel, Rem Mayes, illy Maines, Paul Colose, Ken McDonald, Harry Litten, XValter Mayes, Don Harris, Roland ltothrock, Jack Carter. Fifth Rowfjames Reed, Jim WVood, Joe Nelson, Jim Brown, John Navara, John Henry, Don Catherine, Jack McCellen, Darrel lVood, George Beresford, YValter O'Dell, Bill Fink, Ed Rusnak, Arthur Ridgeway, Ronnie Grafiis. n-,,.. .-1-l N1p,TlQNS V' if ,.. in ,ff QQ ' X :ZAZ3 9 J -5 Lifrix b jxf v x f ...- 'Zan -'--'I---' 1 '1+. 'ALJ ..f-v- .-. A 1 B First Row-Miss Fullington, Miss Schirm, advisors, Joyce Finhcrg, Louise Hcssong, Shirley YVood, Bertha Thompson, Patsy Latz. Second Row-Betty YVatson, Doris Hcnry, Dolores Johnson, Marianne Montrcsor, If-an Rafferty, ,lane Lathcrs, Muriel McClain, Pat O,Bricn, Becky Kcnnard. Third Row7Rita Roth, Peggy Coldthorp, Dorothy NValls, Shirley Mayes, Delphine ll:-trick, Ann jones, Louise Horne, Gloria Isenberg. Fourth Row4Paul Schwab, Iohn Sinfclt, Pvic Schwab, john Mc-ncer, George Peters, Annual Club The Animal Club, one of the first activities of the year to function, formed its committees early in September Each group had definite as- signments and Without the cooperation of all these committees, the editor, Bertha Thompson, co-editor, Patsy Latz and the advisors, this pub- lication would have been impossible. Rita Roth, in charge of the literary department, was assisted in her Work by Patricia O,Brien, Louise Horne, Ann Jones, lane Lathers, Delphine Hetrick, Dolores Johnson, Shirley Mayes, and Harriet Govvland. Peggy Goldthorp, along with her committee Louise Hessong, lane Lathers, Muriel McClain, lean Hastings, Gloria Isenberg, Becky Kennard, Shirley Mayes, Dorothy Wzills, Ioyce Finberg and Patsy Latz, did excellent Work by contacting patrons for our annual. Louise Horne, Ann Jones, lean Hastings, Becky Kennard and Harriet Gowland took care of subscriptions for the yearbook. Marianne Montresor, acting as chairman, recorded Weekly reports of the sales by a scale chart on the bulletin board. Iohn Sin- felt, as sports editor, with Charles Andrews, George Peters, Gerald Cartright, Pete Schwab and Paul Schwab, contributed interesting articles on sports. Betty VVatson served as business man- ager, Doris Henry, as the artist who made clever posters for the subscription campaign. No year- book could be published without typists: chief typist, Shirley YVood, her assistants, loan Kelley, Helen VVilson, Louise Hessong, and lane Lathers. Many thanks to these students and to others who contributed pictures and articles. Wle, the Annual Staff, would like to express our sincere gratitude to Mr. Dean Allison, pho- tographer, Kurtz Bros., the printers, Erie Engrav- ing, and the patrons for making possible this pub- lication of our annual. ewspaper Club EDITORIAL STAFF Editor . . ...... Assistant Editor .,., News Editors .,,,... Dolores Iohnson .. Marianne Montresor Peggy Mann, Frances Stott Feature Editor . . , .,., .. .. . .,i,. Bertha Thompson Assistants . .. . , Marlene Middleton, Geraldine Kassah Sports Editors . ..,. .,,.,. . . .. .. . Iohn Sinfelt, john Mencer Exchange Editor . . Business Manager . HEPORTEBS Peggy Morgan, Virginia Eboch, Shirley Evans, Forrest Tompkins, Gloria Isenberg, Elaine Iaffe, Pat Latz, Anna Kuhns, lean Hastings, Phyllis Helsel, Carolyn Husted, Theresa Moslak, Pete Mandel, John Mencer, Paul Schwab, Pat O,B1'ien, Dorothy 'NValls, Maxine Miller, Ernest johnson, Marita Hinchcliffe, Dorothy Eyerly, Lois Bumbcrger, Betsy France, Harriet Stine, Marilyn Johnson, liita Both, Ann Jones, and Alma Lathers. . Delphine Hetrick Becky Ann Kennard TYPISTS Peggy Mann, Ioan Kelley, lane Lathers, Nluriel McClain, Shirley Lou VVood, Helen Wil- son. Faculty Advisors-Miss Miller, Mr. Hancock. NVith undying spirit the BLUE AND WHITE newspaper staff and advisors contributed their efforts to highlight all the important events of our school year in their six publications. The Philipshnrg High School and newspaper staif are exceedingly grateful to all advertisers who through their interest and loyalty make pos- sihle our school paper. ff! First Row, left to right-Miss Miller, Teresa Moslak, Carolyn Hosted, Marietta Hinchcliffe, Gloria Iscnbcrg, Dorothy XValls, Rita Roth, Muriel McClain, joan Kelley Geraldine Kassah, Peggy Morgan, Anna Kuhns, llarriet Stine. Second Row-Y-lean Ilastings, Ann jones, Delphinc Hetrick, Bertha Thompson, Peggy Mann, jane Lathers, Maxine Miller, Shirley Wood, llvlcn XYilson, Dorothy Eyerly, Dolores Johnson, Editor. Third Rowe-Marilyn Johnston, Frances Stott, Marlene Middleton, Alma Lathcrs, Clara Ann Todd, Lois Hninherger. Virginia Ehoch, Elaine jaitc, Patricia 0'Brien, Becky Kennard, Shirley Evans, Marianne Montrcsor, co-Editor. Fourth Row7Forrest Tompkins, Peter Mandel, Iohn Sinfclt, John Mencer, Panl Schwab. L4 Stud nt Coun il The Student Council, composed of the offi- cers from the three Senior High classes and a representative from each home room, this year as in previous years, strove to discuss and settle problems which would make our school system more ethcient. They were confronted by such matters as the awarding of service letters to athletes and cheerleaders, presenting new ideas for better assemblies, and planning parties. They enjoyed very much making arrangements for the Senior Prom and other inter-school activities. Mr. Millard S. Hancock, Principal of the High School, acted as Student Council Faculty Advisor and asisted the following oilicers: Presi- dent, Dick Gette, Vice-President, John Czap, and Secretary, Eloise Shimmel. Q MILLARD S. HANCOCK, A.B. Graduate of Philipsburg High School, Teacher of Senior History, Batchelor of Arts at Otterbein College, Principal of High School, First Row, left to right-Dolores Johnson. Bertha Thompson, Shirley Evans, Doris Henry, Don Brunn- baugh, Charles Maclay. Second Rowfhlary Goss, Eloise Shimxnel, Georgia Gianopolus, Elaine Jaffe, Irene Solava, Eph Goldthorp, Don Adams, Bob Bottomley. Third Rowfllill Dunsmore, Dick Gette, Ed Dugan, George Czap. Fourth Rowfjoe Speranza, Roy Kyler, Jim Fermenti, Johnny Chieppor, Johnny Czap, Ed Branish. D. A. R. 'mi 1' Uratorical Contes Svatccl: l'I'2lIIL'l'5 Stott. C-1-1'11l1l1111' KllSh2llJ..'xIlIl21K. Kuhns Stantling: NlllI'll'llt' Nlialcllcloii, fflillorcl Nlillr-1'.Sl1i1'lcy lfxans 1 ,,,. 'mr an hah Q.,-W Q- Y -iafv-mf ' ,ef ,. mn Choru During tl11- past ycar. the girls, chorus, ably tlircctcd by Nliss Mary Jane Sinipson, was activc i11 presenting inipressivc prograins for Christnias and Eastcr asscniblics and thc Baccalailrcatc Scr- viccs. Thc 1nc1nbcrship of thc cl1or11s was greatly incrcasccl this year. 11ot only becansc of tho girls' incrcasecl clcsirc to sing. llllt also be-causc of thc niany acltlccl opportunities oilerccl to onc to dis- play hcr talcnts. ln acltlition to the opportunity to sing solos, the-rc was chancc of being sclcctecl to attcntl thc PUIlIlSylYillll2l School ot Music Asso- ciation's cl6llf1'iIl District Chorus tcstival hclcl at Bcllctontc. Pi'I1llSf'lVilIll21 o11 AIa1111ary9tl1, 10th ancl llth. Thc girls wl1o wcrc acccptccl to attcntl this fcstival wcrc: Nlargarct Morgan, Sopranog Rita Roth, and Nlarlcnc Xliclcllcton, Soprano llg Bcrtha Thonipson. .-Xltog ancl Virginia Eboch, if iff Q M ,.... l Alto ll. Nlarlcnc Nliclcllcton also attcnclccl the All-Statc Cl10I'llS fcstival helcl at Statc Collcgc Oll Fcbruarv 6th, 7th and Sth. ,-Xclclctl intcrcst in this PXtI'1l-ClI1'I'lClllill' activ- ity was crcatccl whcn a scxtct of the most vcrsa- tile girls of thc chorus was formctl. This group which sang for many comniunity organizations and bctwccn acts of class plays was coniposccl of the following girls: Nlarianne Nlontresor and Franccs Stott, Sopranog Marlene Nlicldlcton and Nlarilyn Johnson. Soprano Ilg Bertha Thompson ancl Margarct Colclthorp. Alto. The Il1CIDlJ6'l'S of thc cl1or11s know that thc cntirc school join thcni i11 cxprcssing their gra- tituclc to Xliss Mary Jane Simpson who gavc so niuch plcasnrc to IIS by conibining hcr citorts ancl abilitv to crcatc s11cl1 inipressivc rcsults. .Ci - . lfirst llow Xl:11'i.11111v Xlo11trn'so1', XIa1'l1'111i Xlitlillclon, Nl:11'jo1'i1' ll.11'tl1', Pcggy Colcltliorp, Tlicrn-s11 Nloslalx, Nlilfllyll ,Iol111slo11, Milrlru :Xcto11. Xliw Siinpson, Xlaric Sl111l'1':111, Nla11'tl111 Nason, Shirlcy Scllcrs. Nor111.1 Hicks, Pnl Nlorri-1111, I.illi.111 llarris, Xlary clllllillll, Xlary I,o111 barclo. Sc1'o111l llow-llih1lloll1, VirginialCl1orl1,.'Xl111:1l..1tl1m'1's, Pcggy l'1111los, Shirlcy l3Ix.111s, llclly .-X1111 long, licrky Kc1111z1r1l, Norlnl llrs'11aw11ll. l.a11'11:1 liusscll, Pcggy Xlorga11, Pcguv Nlann. Pcggy lilont, Shirlcy A1111111'1'1111111, lc-1111 li11llc1't3. 'l'l1i1'Ll limm--fllx-tty -lnnc Shit Gloria lsc11l1crg, l31'lpl1i11c llctrick, l 1'1111ki1- Stott, lim-lsy l 1'.111cc, .Ivan Kiliua. Co11ni1' Ila1111111'1', C1-1'11lcli11v Kassab, C11-orilia fliaxuoplllos, A11111 Kuhns. fSl11xi11c lilllli. .l4'z111111- llolli111-1', Alto ll11ll'111'1', l'11'1'll1:1 'l'l1o111pso11. :ill Buck Roxy---B1111 E1-klcy, Boh Goss, Pete Sc11w11h, 1111- S111-1'1111z11, 1111-kso11 N1'i11i11n1s, 131111 Hughes, Glenn Blusko, C1l2ll'165 x1l'c1tl1'1l1CY, 11 Slolher, Fred Cr11111u11, George Peters, Mark 1'l11nk, To111 Sleigh, 1'111y111o1111 Hess, K1-11 Cut11ric, -li111111y 11i1:l111rds, Ned I1ol1lre11, B011 M1-C1111111-y, H111 11111 Stover, Mr. Manner, 11ir1-1-tor. S1-11115111 Howfjuck BIHIICPT, Lynn Buer, Bill Miller, Hope IVI1-Tigiie, h11ll41PHL' C11rlrigl1l, Marie Slilliifklll, Mzxrthu W'11si111-his111, 1111111110 H1111-lton C1111111111- Swope, Jane Stuck, Joe Byron, 11111111111 111110, Jerry l3l11s14o, lfrcd Sherkel. lid 11iCl1111'1ls, Don Keplmrt, P11111 Collis. Charles NI. Knepp llxrrx NVood, Fred H1-1-se, 1111rry Io1111sto11, Max 1'1'o11tz, Harriet Cowl111111, 1111-k 1'l0ill'IUl1, Put A11111-rso11, Betty Bill1lI1Lfill'11lIL'l', drum 11111jor. Third 111JN3'--C1lIll11L' 1I11111er, Dawn Turk, Fred Si111'1-lt, 1111111 T1l4JI11i1S, Dorothy Eyerly, 1111111 Kelley, G1-ral1li11e K2l5Si11J, Louise XVi11kel, Mui 8111111 lxr11g1e, Bl'l'11lil T111lIIl13Sl71l, liitu Roth, Jerry lXIcC111i11, lilizuheth I111111l1, l':1uli11e Sl111f1'1111, Betty l7re1-hurg, 51211191121 Z111-key, Tyson Brown, 131111111 1 i11gle11e1-kr-r, Sliirley B11u111g11r1111er, liinnie May Crugo. Front liowfhlzlry liiclinrcls, hI1111cli111' Slltliifilll, Mzirlene hIic111l1'to11, C111'o1y11 Bock, Ccorgi11 f1i1111op111os. Putty Owens, Judy Soutlulrcl, Virgil Ehoek, Frankie Stott. C1-11te1'fPeggy Poulos, Betty A1111 Zong, Louise Hornc Senior Band T11e P. H. 11111111 11218 101121 heen t11e pride 111111 joy of the school 21S Well 11s tl1e co111111u11ity. During the past ye11r, just 11s always, it 11111111so111e- ly represented 11s ut foothall games QIIIC1 hrought 1101116 m1111y prizes for lTl211'C111l1g i11 V211'10llS p11r- 1111es during the SlllH111C1'. T11e following persons were elected 215 oth- cers for t11e 1946-47 school year: President , ..,. Charles M. Knepp Vice-president . ., . Mary P1icl111rds Secretary , .. ., 1h1LU'16l1C Middleton 'Tl'8l1Sl1I'61' ., . . l1it11 Roth L1171'il1'12ll1 .,.,., ..1.,.....,.,,, C leorge Peters T11e fact that the 11111111 produces some yery Hue 111usici1u1s was proved when it seut the fol- lowing 11i11e 1'1lGIT11761'S to t11e Pe1111sy1v1111i11 School Music Association, Central district 11111111 festival which was held at E111poriu1r1, Pe1111syly1111i11 O11 FC1J1'llk11'Y 20, 21, 22: H11rriet Cowland, 16H0l' SHXOP11OIlCQ Mary liicliards, C1211'11191, Cl111rles M. Kuepp. cornetg George Peters, bussg Ned H111- dreu, 11'OlH170I1CQ Bob McC11111ley, tl'Ol111J011CQ l1it11 Roth, FI'Cl1C11 horng M11rle111- Middleton, Clklflllfxtg Iack Pearson, 111to saxophorie. C11211'16S XI. Kuepp also 21ftCI1d6C1 the All-State 11111111 festival held at Le111111o11 011 1h'1ill'C11 13. 14. 111111 15. T11e climax of the 1311116178 success came when it presented its Te11tl1 A1111u11l Concert o11 B111rc11 20-21. T11is W11s the first time the group 111111 eyer given 11 two night concert. The 11111111, clad in their crisp, new lll11fOI'I11S, presented 11 diiiicult progr111r1 which was thoroughly enjoyed 111111 111-- claimed hy the tlllC11GI1C6' 11s il huge success. 40 The students, faculty, 111111 the 1116H11J61'S of the co111111u11ity Wis11 to express their gr11titude to Mr. john E. Blzuiner whose never tiring efforts resulted i11 one of the 111081 outsta1111i11g b1u111s i11 c1Cll1I1'il1 Pe1111sy1v1111ia. JOHN E. KIANNER, B. S., M. EC1. Music iiistructor i11 E1GlHGl112l1'V grades and Ir.-Sr. High Scl1ool. Pl'11lC1P211i01t116 Junior Iligh. G1'l1C11l1ItP of Plumville High School. Bach- elor-of-S1-ie11ce. 111di1u111 State Teachers College. Cracluate Work at Perm State. Muster ot EC1llC21t10I'l. Leader of Sr. High 111111 Jr. High 13111111 11111 cJl'C11GSt1'21. 3 Righlflliln lioth, lin-rllla 'l'llon1pvvn, Klariannn l,4-lit to right- -llctly' llkllllllflllfllllff, lfrcnt Now Charlcs XlcCzirhicy, Glenn Blaeko rapgle. l,oniw NYinkcl, Gm-ralslinc Kamah, joan lil-tty Ann Zong, Pcggiy Poulos. Sr-4-onrl How-f C4-orqc Peters, The-oclorc Slothcr alley, l.ouiw llornc. lfrcal Cranlun, Nlark Plank. Junior Band The YVhitc Band consists of stuclcnts from the junior high school who unclcr thc clircction of Mr. Manner appcarccl in thc annual bancl Concert. Top How-fllorotlxy Sniotzcr, Anna Mae Coval, Patricia liasforzl, Alicv XVooalring, Patricia Frank, Phyllim Row, Crctchcn Ccorgc. Betty Hornc, Xancy Brown, .lo lillcn Lux, 'Fhcrcsa Nloslak. S1-cond llow--qlolnn XYhalcn, Jann-s YYhal0n, Hohcrt llughcx, 'l'ln'oclorc XYooclm, Frcd Pcppcrday, john Naxara, licl Humak, Don Cathcrinc, George Stcin, Xorinan l.onQ, ,lanlcs YVill'ie11son, Vwillizun Trninp, joc Nclxon, jzunl-5 Cisler, lamcx Nlcl7owcll, Paul llallzlicnlmugli, Barry jolnwon, llaymoncl Ha-vs, j. li, Nlanncr, Thircl liowf -Nancy Nclson, Susanne Conicly, Ioannc llrown, Donna Lainh, Pat Culp, John Hcnry, Darrcl NYoorl, Klilclrcrl Yail, Dan Thomp- son, XYilliain Kc-phart, Frank Walls, janct Smith Nelda Parkcs, Mary llninhlixkv, Nlilclrcd Acton, Dorothy Cir-flcr, joannc llnzclton, Fred H1-csc, Elena lil-cw. Nlary l.nn llutton, joan Alhano, Lco Nlonroc. Fourth llowfllarlmra lilircnlclrl, Alice Zavalyclriga, Suzanne- lluinhcrgcr, Mary ,lane Blcflnnlcy, Gloria Allin-rt, 'l'hr-oclora Johnson, Cc-orgc Vail, Tyson Brown, Shirlcy Buingarrlncr, Donna Sliinglcclvckcr, ,lr-an NIL-aw, llarlvam Delling, Filth llowffl'at Owcnx, Constance Hamer, Doncllcn Turk, lfrccl Sin'r-lt, Bill Nlillcr, Rohr-rt Shcrill, Nancy Kraglv. Frank Shufran, XVarcl NYinklc, Mary jon- liaslonl, Joann Kelley, Elizahcth llynnui, Lois Norcllu-rg, janct llarx cy, Bill llowc, llilylllllllil Sclniarrx, Ronald liotlirock, 41 Top Paul Schwab, Merlin Bock, Howard Stover Bottom-Doris Henry, Betty Watson, Dolores Parkes, Delphine I-Ietrick, Marion Stratton, Mr. Barnett SENIOR PLAY CAST Left to right-Patsy Latz, John Mencer, Bertha Thompson, Bill Kephart, Harriet Gowland, Rita Roth, Delphine Hetrick, Doris Henry, Miss Marie George, director, George Peters, Jeanne Hoffner, Peggy Goldthorp, John Sinfelt, Stanley Dixon, Peter Schwab, Marianne Montresor. Senior Class Pla New F iresf, a play full of real people, was chosen by Miss Marie George for its dramatic possibilities and general wholesomeness. Under the competent direction of Miss George, the play was presented on December 6, 1946. The theme of New F iresv was a timely one, portraying a typical story of modern life, which struck a familiar note in the hearts of the audience. It very subtly taught a lesson of better family life which had a definite educational value. The play was a stupendous success, not only because each character gave an outstanding performance, but also because the unusual setting was produced by the students under the supervision of the stage director, Mr. Robert Barnett. This was the first time the pupils ever undertook the dual task of acting and con- structing the set. STAGE CREW T is cl Sophomore Class Pla '1D011'1 Tklklx My P1-1111y.,' ll 1-111111-115' 111 11111-1- 111-ts, was p1'1-S1-1111-11 115' 1111-111111-rs 01 1111- S1111110- 111111'1- class 1111 1X12l1'C11 7, 1947. T111- 111111 Q1-1111-1'1-11 klI'O1lI1i1 P1-1111y P1'111g11-, w1111s1- 111g111-st 1111111111011 was 111 111-1-111110 1111 111-11'1-ss. S11pp01'1111g 1011-s 111- 1-111111-11 t110s1- 01 111-1' 112111111X 111111 1111-1111s W110 11111 1101 s11111'1- 116l' 1-1111111si11s111. 111-1' 1111111111011 was 51111111-111y 51111111-1'1-11 11y 1111- ilI'I41Yil1 01' 1111- 1101132 W111111 p1'111111c1-11 W110 c1111s1-, 1101 P1-1111y, 11111 111-1' 111111-1' 51511-11 101' 1118 11-1111111g 111C1y. T111- 1-0111p11- 11111-11 s1111111i011 01 1111- 11101 1111111-11 11111-1'1-st 111111 s11sp1-11s1- 101' 1111- 1-111116 11111111-111-1-. T0 X111 110111-11 15111111-11. t111- V1-rv c11p111111- 11111-1-t01'g 10 Bliss Xlill'11' C1-01'g1- 111111 111-1' Stllgl' 1-11-w. 111111 10 1111- 1111-111111-rs 01 1111- 1-11st Q11 XV0l't11V 11111151-s 101' l111l1i111g 1111- S0p11011101'1- 111111' 5111-11 11 g1'1'111 S111-1-1-ss. 1.1-11 111 1'1g11l. Sl'111l'Kl'c:112lI'l1J111' 51111111-5, 1311111111 Xl111- 1111111-y, 1'1-11-1' 311111111-1, .11-1111 'l'l10111ps1111, V1'1ll1111' 1301111, xlilff' Eyvrly, Cl111'1- A1111 T111111, 1 r1111l11i11 1-11-1-sv, Yl1lH'l'l'Ml Nlllililli, G:-r1'y N1l'f1lLl1!l. 5111111111123- l'111 001111, C1-uf' ll111110p11111x, 1.1-1 15111-N. Er111-st ,1111111f1111, 110111-r1 bl. B111111-tt, Billy 1. l511r111-N, XI1113' l.11ui51- B1011r1-, unior Class Pla D11x'111 F1-1'u11s1111. WO111' Town l1y T1101'llt0Il NV11111-1' is il 1111'1-1-- act 1111111111 c011c1-1111-11 W1111 1111- 11v1-S. 1011-S 111111 s01'1'0ws 111 1111- 1111111111111111s 01 11114 51111111 tOVVll 01 C1'0v1-1 s C10l'llf:'l'S. N1-W H1111111s1111'1-. This p111y 1'1-1-1-111-11 1111- c0V1-11-11 P11111z1-1' Prize 211161 is 1l1l'6'i111y 111-111g 11111-11 11S 11 1110111-1'11 1-111ss1c. As 1111- New Y01'11 51111111 1'1-V11-W s1111e11,'k gfjlll' T0w11' 1'1-110111-5 11110 1111- past 01 A1111-1'1c11 111111 l'CV0li1'S ll10V1l1g1y 11 Way 015 1111- W1111-11 1s 10st 111 0111' p1'1-S6111 1l1I'I11011. All Ol'1g1112l1 111111 1-x11'1-1111+151 11111-1'11s1111g p111y.', 17111111 Huw, 11-11 10 r111111: 11111 X1111-1115, N112 1-111r111-tl, D111-1-t0r. l'111. R11'11111'11s. N12lI'11j'Il j01111x011, 1'1U1'N'51 'l'11111pl4111s, I 512lf1flI'1t' 1111r11e, G11-1111 17111311-1-, C111111111 311111-r, 11111 K1Zi1111. 1 S1-1111111 Row: 1'1-guy l'1111111s, -1111-11 X11-C11111-, 1Xlill'j C111111-r1111-, 41111-k l11'ill'S0ll, .11-1111 K1zi1111, A101111 C1111-11p111', N11111111 B1-11111-11, 11011 S1111l111, -ll'1lIl 4101111s1111, K1-11111-111 1111111111 'l'l11r11 111111: G1-nu 111-111-11, 1111111 Slmw, C1-rrj 1i11m1111, 51111111-5' Exuxnw. 131-1111-rt l1l'21l1IlLl. B011 NVis0r. De- Y1'1'1- Br11u1111, N1ilYll1C 1.011g, 1'l'6l1lB' XlLlI'1.fd1I. First Row, left to right--Mr. Ilgcn, Gerald Brown, Dick Brown, Steve Kolosky, Homer Mnlhollen. John Mandel, Joe Rusnak, Mike Comitz, Merlin Bock, James Frank. Second RowfDuanc Good, Thomas Husler, Roy Kephart, Dick Ilartman, Gene Miller, Dick YVisor, Brinton Dixon, Neal Miller. Third Row-Cletus Shaw, Dick YVhitche-acl, Ralph XVilliams,, Neil Fleck, Stanley Dixon, Dick McQuil- len, Carl WValker. Fourth How-Lewis Crain, Robert Harris, Thomas Blasko, Andy Kop- chik, Joe Carr, Thomas Mayes, Harry Krause. F.F. . A new chapter of the Future Farmeris of America was organized this school term after three years of inactivity. Plans have been made for judging tours and trips to the fairs during the summer months. This organization is also going to plant forest trees this spring. The offi- cers are: President, Stanley Dixon, Vice-Presi- dent Mike Comitz' Secretary, Joe Rusnak- Treas- urerj Gene Miller with Mr. Tlgen, Advisor. Rifle Clu The Club is chartered in the National Rifle Association. All members of the rifle club are junior members of the N. ll. A. The club is run by 1'nles promulgated by the N. H. A. Club mom- bers practice target shooting in the prone, sit- ting. kneeling and standing positions. Pistol matches and shoulder to shoulder matches are shot with other rifle teams. Club members also compete for medals, diplomas and awards offered by the National Rifle Association and the Dirac- tor of Civilian Marksmanship of the VVar Depart- ment. John Mandel. Mr. Lucas, Sponsor. cur. First How, left to 1'lLIllt?Dl N ue Braund, George Yavosky, Tonnnv Sleigh. VVilliam Hartle, Glenn Du Bree, Delbert Braund. John Batchtler Dick Brown, Tom Lewis, Jack SlLlLl'l Second HoW7Jarnes Barry. Ch irle Knepp, Eric Henchcliife, Thtocloxe Butterworth. Robert YYisor, XX 1lh im Kephart, Charles Johns, Neil Flick Third HowfJcrry Blasko 'ite Smotzcr, Ralph Williams. Clxclc Moore, Kenneth Lukens, John Mui ' 1 3 TOE, Chuck QM- We V each Fw-e-6 ami Clalv- china? Then shave, SKY: nj in mf ox- To BCH Own SWUNYA wif QAQQS of ei aims 'ko w'-vw. You n mme. i'.'Ywnvx Front Row, left to right-Charles Andrevss, Nevin Gilpatrick, Max Pfoutz, Leroy Miller, Merlin Bock Bill Kephart, Mark Plank, Gerald Cartright, Dick Gette, 'Tom Golding, Raymond Smeal, Mike Comitz Rav: mond Hrenko, Clair Ritchey, Ned Holdren, Charles Maclay, George Peters. Second Row-Alfred Jones, coach- Harry Myers, assistant coach, DeVere Braund, managerg Phil Lux, joe Rusnak, Charles Vroinan, Bob Bottomlcyz Iohn Czap, Ralph YVillian1s, Dick VVhitehead, Phil Ziff, Don Adams, Bill Dunsmore, Paul Schwab, manager' Delbert Braund, manager, Dick Bainey, manager, y arsity ootball Squad l946 ALFRED JONES, Coach Philipsburg-27 Barnesboro-12 The opening game of the season resulted in a deci- sive victory over the Red Dragons of Barnesboro. Tom Golding scored all four Mountaineer touchdowns. Kep- hart converted in three out of four attempts for the extra point. Barnesboro scored both their touchdowns on for- ward passes. Philipsburg-20 Iohnsonburg-0 For the second straight year the Philipsburg eleven downed the Iolmsonburg eleven. This year the Johnson- burg boys were set on making up for last yearis defeat. But the Mountaineers were also set on a victory and, after a hard fought game, came out on top by a score of 20-O for their second victory of the season. Philipsburg-7 Hollidaysburg-12 The third game of the season resulted in a loss for the Mountaineers. The Ionesmen outplayed the Holli- daysburg eleven throughout the game, even scoring the first touchdown. But Hollidaysburg had the so-called 'fbreaksv and scored on two well-executed pass plays. Philipsburg-6 Tyrone-26 The P-burg eleven was routed by the Golden Eagles of Tyrone at Memorial Field. P-burg even scored the first touchdown, but this was to no avail, as the Tyrone eleven completely dominated the rest of the game. The Eagles actually pushed our boys wherever they wanted them to go, leaving P-burg their second defeat. Philipsburg-0 State College-13 P-burgis third defeat of the season came as a result of a few tough breaks',. Early in the game Gette raced 80 yards for a touchdown, only to have it called back because of a clipping penalty. Stateis first score was the result of a blocked punt, and their second score came late in the game to climax a long drive downHeld. Philipsburg-0 DuBois-0 On a muddy field the Mountaineers and Beavers furiously battled to a scoreless tie. Both teams played conservative football, avoiding the use of reverses and pass plays in favor of straight, hard football. They both waited for the break that never came. DuBois' lone drive was stopped by a pass interception, and P-burgis one long drive ended on the DuBois 2 yard line. Philipsburg-40 Clearfield-0 The fourth game of the season resulted in an over- whelming victory indeed, as Gette, Golding, Adams, and Rusnak scored six touchdowns in all. Kephart made good on four conversions. The Bison eleven, not even coming near the P-burg goal line, was badly battered throughout the game. Philipsburg-21 Bellefonte-6 A rejuvenated' Mountaineer eleven passed and ran their way to their fourth victory of the season. The line played a commendable game, and the offense was sparked by Golding and Gzap. Philipsburg-7 Osceola-12 Led by their sensational halfback, Elwood Latz, the Indians managed to shade the Mountaineers on two very well-executed pass plays. P-burg's lone tally was scored by husky Joe Rusnak, who bullied his way over the goal on a tackle around play. junior High School showed great talent this year Banles, Duhree, Marshall, VVatson, Hendershot, Han- cock, VVilliamson, Belko, Mar- ton, Foley. Second Rowe Turner, Yasovsky, Frank, Wil- son, Hartman, Sellers, Pan- coast, Smith, Kizina, Fooks, Penn. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Through the expert eoaehing of Mr. Lupton, the J-Vee team had a successful loothall season with seven wins, and two losses: Philipshurg ...., ..... l Philipshurg ...,. ,. 0 Philipshurgu .. .. 6 Philipshurg. ,..,,. 26 Philipsburg ..... ...... I 33 Philipshurg ..,., ,.,... 2 5 Philipshurg ..,. , .,.. 45 Top picture, left to right- Moi-Fatt, Cartright, Kravse, VVhalen, Coutrioux, Kelley, Martha, Crawshaw, Pleskon- ko, Shoff. Second Row+Blas- ko, Goley, Beresford, Thomas, Hausley, Shufran, Muir, Sim- ler, Hancock. Ilelsel, Agan, NIcClelland. Bottom picture, left to right e Bottomley, Martha, Duuzik, Mt-Clay, Carrol, Brown, Litten, YVoods, Ziff. Second Row-Litton, Mr, Grundy, coat-hg NVoorls, Sim- ler, Morgan, VVaslu-hisni, YVil- son, Flegal, Vaux, Hagyard, Mayes. 47 Tyrone .. Howard . Tyrone . , A State College Clearfield Osceola ,.,,.,, Clearfield .,.., Bottom picture, lt-ft to right fCzap, Coldthorp, Branish, Gearhart, Todd, Good, Chiep- por, Fleck, VValker, Herman. Second Row-Mr. Lupton, coach, Shaw, Long, Dugan, XVisor, YVinters, Croft, Sim- ler, McCabe, McClay, Peters, Manager. Philipshurg ...... ....... I S State College 0 Philipshurg ....., ,...,. 2 6 Bellefonte 0 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL when Mr. Grundy,s Well-coached team had an outstand- ing season ot one win, two losses and one tie. Philipshurg .....,.......... 0 Osceola . 0 Philipshurg ..,.,. ..,,. 0 Clearfield ..,. .,.,.. I 9 Philipshurg ...... ..,.. I 8 DuBois ....... .... 0 Philipshurg ...... ..... 1 3 Clearlield . ....., 33 Top picture, left to right- First Row, left to right-Mr. Lupton, coach, John Chieppor, Clair Ritchey, Joe Speranza, Charles Maclay, XVilliam Bapsey, Richard Cette, LeRoy Miller, Charles Myers, manager. Second Bow-Paul Schwab, manager, Tom Penn, Phil Zill, Fred Sherkel, Forest Tompkins, Bill Dunsniore, Don Adams. arsit Basketball During the past basketball season the local five, even though they fought hard, did not have a very impressive record. Although getting off to a fair start, winning three out of the first five games, the team Went into a big dip and could not seem to pull out of it. The local squad was captained by Dick Cette, who led the team in individual scoring With 175 points The service of Dick Cette. Bill Bapsey, Chuck Maclay, Clair Ritchey, LeRoy Miller, and Joe Speranza will he lost to next yearis squad. The team was ably coached by Mr. Lupton, Who still has some good material left for next seasonis team. The seasonis record Was as follows: P.H.S. Team Opp. 22 ..,., .... I ersey Shore ..,. .,.. 2 5 33 ..... .. Clearfield ,,.,..,.,. 14 24 ..... ,...... S tate College .....,, ..,,. 2 8 38 ...,. ,...., B ellefonte .,..., ...,. 3 1 24 ..... ...,.. L ock Haven .,,.,. ...,. 1 6 30 .,... .,.,... S tate College .,., ..... 4 5 40 ,.... ...... C learfield .... . 28 20 ...., .,.... L ewistown ....., .,.., 3 3 28 ,.,.. .,,.,,..,.... T yrone ........., ,..,. 2 9 35 ..... ....... H ollidaysburg ..,,.,, ..... 3 9 17 ..... ...... M t. Union ,..,., ..... 3 9 28 ..... ...... H untingdon ...,.. ..... 3 4 27 ..... .... I ersey Shore .... .,.., 3 7 25 ..... ...... L ewistown ... ...., 38 42 ,.... ...... L ock Haven ...... ..... 2 9 31 ..... ..,,,..... T yrone ....... ,.... 4 0 30 ..... ...... B ellefonte ...... ..... 3 7 19 ..,.. ...,.., H ollidaysburg ....... ...., 2 9 41 ..,.. .,.,.. M t. Union .,,... ..... 4 2 31 ..,.. ...... H untingdon 41 48 , W. . 2 Q 1- r Ai if . Y Y f 4 f An. z 1 1 7 First Now, loft to riglit-2 Xlix Urnncly, Cont-li, Kcn Long, llt'llI'f' Todd, Toni NYilson, liolm lfottonilcy, NL'lStlll lflzlcli, -lllll llzlnn-oclx, N1illII'1t't' XYz1lson, Cvorgt- Clap. Sc-cond liow, It-lt to riglitfliill llonslvy, x1tlllllQt'l', Epll Uoldtliorp, Frznils liucsv, Curl Littvn, Alvx Tzltunisli, liolw lhiklt-y. bloc- llvlsvl, Nltllltlglvll Junior arsity Basketball 'lwliv lot-all -lllllltll' Yursity lnislsctliull ttunn llud 11 fairly slit-ccssllll svalson, winning t-ight and losing ninc. The squad was 4-tipulnly cozxcln-cl lay Mr. Grundy, who did it-rv well in liis first sn-arson ns ll coup-li in 1'.H.S. 'Flic- ais follows: liiglnfst'iiidividlinl st-orcs of tlie tt-ann wen' Nlzniric-sf Vilt- Pliilipslnirg Pliilipslnirg Plnlipslinrg Pliilipsliurg. Pliilipslinrg Pliilipslmiirg Pliilipslinrg ljliilipslmrg '1'liis lust st-arson was also tlic- first yvzn' tlmt Mr. Mycissa-1'vecl als il L'0llL'l1 in our scliool. llc did tl good jolb ol l't'2lL'l1lllQ,' tliv Junior liigli lioys tlw Illil.1l1 funda- son, lloln Btl1ltJIIllL'y, :ind Cvorgv CZLID. On tlic wliolv tlie lioys displnycd cvmy indication of lacing good xnrsity inzltvrinl tor in-xt yvurs sqimd. 'l'lic- st-zison s rot-oi'cl was 29 Clt-u1'fit'lcl ..., ,.... . .14 Pliilipslilirg.. , 24 llnntingdon .,,.,,, . 537 18 Sante College .. ...25 Pliilipslinrg ..,. .. ll Mt. Union 22 24 Bc-llefoiitc .. .. 23 1'liilipsliu1'g. , 23 Huntingdon . .. 14 13 State Collcgc . , 15 Philipsliurg 22 jersey Sliorc . . , 24 18 Clm-urficld ...,.,,, .12 1,l1ll117Sl7llI'g,.. . , 33 Lcwistown .,..... .. 34 15 Lcwistown .,.. ..... . 39 Pliilipslmurg, 46 Tyrone . .. 30 ISO 'l1j'1'lJ11L' . ,.., 25 Pliilipslmnrg .. 22 Bc-llcfontc .. .. 18 26 llollidziyslmlirg . . . 31 Pliilipslnirg . 20 llollidnyslmin'g . 28 Pliilipslilirgs . 36 Mt. Union . , 22 unior High Bas signs ol' lwcm lnturv. Tlic losses. The nicntnls of1iz1sli0tlm1l. At time-s tlic- young ft-llows sliowcd ke-tball mining good lunsketlmll inateriul in tlit- nvnr Sl'2lStllI,S rt-cord sliowc-d two wins and lonr rc'cord was us lo11ows: Pl1lllDSl7l1ffl,'. .... 26 DuBois .... ...... . . 28 Pliilipslmnrg. .17 134-llefontv . .. ,, .13 Pliilipsliurg.. .... 23 1ivl1efontv . . 17 Philipsliurg . 27 Clvurfielcl .. .. 42 Pliilipslinrg 27 Cla-arfielc1 . 41 Pliilipsliurg. . 16 DuBois , . . . 22 Bottomley, Tyson Brown, Stou- First How, left to riglit--Ct-orgc Boggan, Earl Pt-rlas, Don Mnrtlm, Bill Plvskonlxo, Ed Min-lay, lolin NVliult-n, Alini Muym-s. Toni Morgan, Nluimgc-i'. Second RUXV-11t1I'I'j' N131-i's, Coup-li, ,lolin XVilson, ,luck Nlncluy. -liin Crnwslinw, Cli1n'lvs Dnnxik, Huy- niond Hess, -lvrry Pc-tvrs, llarry Carroll, Leo Monroe. A 4... Q First Row, left to right-Dick Baiiney, Edwurd Dugan, Paul Turner, Bob Wlutson, Patrick Dugan, Phil Lux, Frank Cuutouriuux, Allred Cood, Jack McCabe. Second Row-Larry Fink, Mumigerg Merlin Bock, Mike Coniitz, Don Brinnlmugli, Boh llerin in john Clap, ,loc llusnuk, Mr. Jones, Couch. , , l arslty restlmg The Wrestling squad, under the very competent direction of Mr. Jones, enjoyed its hcst season since the beginning ot the sport in P. H. S., Winning seven and losing three. The local teaun placed second in the district Wrestling tourna- ment at Lock llaven, Mzu'cli 7 and 8, and even IH21llt1gf:'C1 to have three district champions-Dick Bainey, All Good, and Mike Coniitz. These three will repre- sent Philipsburg at the state tournament to be held ut Kingston on March 14 and 15. These boys deserve much credit, as do the other members of the squad, for their very connnendzilile showing this past season. On March 14 and 15 ut Kingston, Pennsylvania two Philipsliurg Wrestlers, Dick Bainey 95 pounds, and Mike Colnitz 145 pounds were State Champions. Alfred Cood ot the 133 pound class, was at runner-up. Congratulations for your excellent Work. RECORD OF 19.11. XVliESTLlNC MEETS Philipsliurg Clearfield . , Philipslmurg Hollidayslaurg Philipslnurg. .. . . Tyrone Philipslnurg. . . Lewistown Philipsburg, . DuBois , Philipshurg Bellefonte Philipslmurg Lock Haven Philipshurg Bellefonte Philipsliurg State College Philipsluurg .,.. . . , Tyrone , . 50 mb lxnowles Gerald Cartright Bill Burris This game has returned to the Sports, Sched- ule under the capable coaching ot Klr. Alfred .Ioncs Last seasonis results Were five Wins, four losses. Managers were D. Braund. D. Braund, XV. Ilartle. Players on the team still in school Gerald Cartright Fred Sherktl II '46 are: D. Adams, -I Beresford, B. Bottonilev. G. Cartright, Nl. Comitx, Czap, N. Fleck, B. Fiooks, IZ. Good, B. Kephart. P. Lux, G. Peters, C. Bit- chrv. P. Schwab. F. Sherkel. C. Yroman, B. YVil- liams, ll. XVood. C eerleaders This year, different from previous years. the election of cheerleaders was placed in the hands of the student body. The best contestants were chosen, and these, in turn, performed before the students who did their voting by secret ballot. The following eleven cheerleaders, chosen to spell the word 'gPliilipsbu1'g,,' are pictured below with the exception ol' Sally Gearhart who moved from our school district. To these faithful Work- ers in assemblies and at football. basketball and Wrestling events we extend our best Wishes and thanks for making every activity a possible suc- cess. Bottom Bon, left to right -'Xnn jones. Patsy Ryu-r. ,Ioyee lfinlmerg. Top liow---Peggy Uoldthorp, Shirley lfvans. 'lvllt'l'CSit Moslalt, Peggy Morgan. fflillord Niiller, Norma Bennett. Eloise Shimmel. Sally Vronian. Bose -Xnn lleichel. First llow, left to riglit-Peggy Xlann, l,ATIllSt' llorne, A1111 Jones, A1111 Tckcly, Caroline XYlllli1IllSlJll, Heiirictla Smith, -lean Kizina. Second lloxx'-Betty NVHTSOII, Doris llcnry, Xlarie vlcclyiiislii, ,lane Blasko. 'l'l1ircl Row-Dolores .lOllllSUll, Mary lane Catlin-rine, Shirley A111111er- lllilll. These girls represent the wimiing volleylmall team. Girls' Sports In the past the girls of P. ll. have had many opportlmities to participate i11 sports but this year they were especially fortunate. Basltetliall and volleyball, as well as deck tennis. ping pong, sliuflie hoard, mush lnall, and haclminton teams were organized Within the physical education classes. The enthusiasiii shown lay the girls i11 Volleyball was rewarclecl by holcl- i11g an intra-mural Volleyball tournament. The last few games which Were really thrillers, resulted in team 1 as champion Winner and team 8 consultation Winner. Acquiring the gymnasium once a Week during the basketball season stmu- lated the interest in this sport which is a great favorite among the girls. These opportunities to get a taste ol' a great variety of sports was clue largely to the efforts of our physical eclucation instrrictor, Miss VVilliams. The senior girls, as Well as the underclassmen Wish to express their gratitude for the interest which she has created in these various sports. 52 Gliurlcs Andrews Dick Buiney, Mgr. Merlin Bock Gerald Curtright Xlikc Gornitz John Czap Dick Cette Nm in Cilpnlrick Dick Cette Clnnles Maclay LcRoy Mille-r Dick Buincy Don Bruinluzuigh Xlcrlin Bock Miko Comitz Uur Le-ttermen 7 Xl c proudly honor our mm-n who liavc achieved letters in the following sports: FOOTBALL LETTERMEN X - Torn Golding Marx Ploniz Bill Diiiisiiim-6 Ned Iloldrcn Mark Plank Pliil Liix Donald Holt Clair Hitclicy lm: liiigiiiilq Hnyxnond Hrenko Pznil Scllwalm, Mgr. Xi-Cl Viiiiiiiiii Bill Kcplnlrt Di-an Slnirplc-ss Bob Bottomla-V Glnxrlcs Mucluy Ed Shinglcdcckvr Dick Xyliiteliifml Lclioy Mille-1' Rnyinond Snicnl Gcorgc llctcrs Don Adanns BASKETBALL IJETTEIUWEN Bill liupscy Punl Sc-liwnb, Mgr, Clair Ritchcy Chnrlcs Myers, Mgr .loc Sl7L'l'illlZL1 -lohn Chieppor Bill Dnnsinorc XVRESTLINC LETTERIXIEN John Czup Punl Turncr Larry Fink, Nlgr. Ralph XVilliinns Alfrcd Good 'loc' RllSIli1k Phil Lux BolJVV11tson CHEEIKLEAIJERS .loy cc Finlucrg Nornin Bcnnctf Eloise Shimrnel Peggy Goldtliorp llossjunn llciclicl Sully Vroinan Ann jones Clliflord Miller 'l1llCl'l'S1l Nloslak Pal Hyvcr Peggy Morgan 53 Special Events Iowa Test For Sophomores On December 10 and ll the entire sopho- more class was given the Iowa Test of Educa- tional Development. The speed test was com- prised of questions on the nine major Helds of education. The results determined the students, general knowledge in certain fields and compared them scholastically with other schools. P. S. E. A. Convention The annual P. S. E. A. Convention was held at Harrisburg on December 26-28 inclusive. Four delegates from Centre County attended, in- cluding Mr. Hancock, who is the President of the local P. S. E. A. branch. Important legisla- tion pertaining to the teaching profession in the state and nation was discussed. Outstanding speakers included Governor James E. Duff, and Superintendent of Public Instruction Frances B. Haas. District and State Chorus This year Philipsburg High School was rep- resented at P. S. M. A. district chorus by Virginia Eboch, Bita Both. Marlene Middleton, Peggy Morgan, and Bertha Thompson. The chorus was held from January 9 to ll at Bellefonte High School and was directed by Mr. Arthur Jones of West Chester State Teachers College. Marlene Middleton was chosen to attend all- state chorus which met in State College February 6-8 and had as guest conductor Miss Helen Has- mer from New York State. Pepsi-Cola Test The national animal Pepsi-Cola scholarship contest was held in the Philipsburg school library on February 14. This yearis contestants were John Sinfelt, Bertha Thompson, William Kep- hart, Leroy Miller, Eric Hinchcliffe, Dolores Johnson, Dick Cette, and Patsy Latz. Two win- ners of this contest will be selected from each state and will be awarded with a four year schol- arship to any college plus extra college fees. Senior Magazine Drive The Holiday, Saturday Evening Post, Coun- try Centlemen, Ladies Home Journal, plus many more current magazines were traveling over the lips of the Seniors in the month of February. The seniors decided to sell subscriptions in order to earn their own money for their banquet and dance, which was held in the spring. Doris Henry was the general treasurer, with Betty YVatson, Shirley Mayes, Pat Anderson, and Bertha Thompson as her assistants. The girls did a marvelous job in keeping the money and sub- scriptions in order. One thousand ten dollars and forty cents worth of magazine subscriptions was sold and the seniors made a profit of 837025. To Betty Watson, John Batchelor and John Czap for selling the largest amounts of dollars worth went prizes of 35.00, 33.00, and 32.00 res- pectively. To these and to Carl F aughner was sent a certificate of achievement from Curtis Pub- lishing Company. Lois Bichner, Norma Wilson- croft, Jim Barry, Shirley VVood, and Jean Melius received Eversharp pen and pencil sets in an as- sembly program at the conclusion of the drive. New Band Uniforms Mr. Manner and the members of the Blue Band wish to express their appreciation of the Philipsburg Fire Department and the towns- people for their new band uniforms. As a re- sult of the untiring efforts of the committee of the fire department, the Philipsburg High School Band is certain to be one of the best dressed organizations in the state. Key to Sophomore Snapshots TOP ROVV-1. Snappy lookers! 2. Ride a Bronr 3. Lazy or tired? SECOND BOWHI. YVho,s this? 2. Looks fine! THIRD ROW-I. Bohis Pride 2. Sophomore Cla Oliicers 3. What a life! FOURTH BOXV--I. Itis Ephl 2. Wvhati' A Partj 3. The Komic,' Kids gf 'M Lb Personalities in Adventure-Joe Rusnak VVhere,s My Heart-Ruth Perks Too Many Irons in the F ire-Bill Dunsmore Song VVDGTCVCI' Thereas Me There's You-Claranne Todd, NI ary Eyerly The Old Lamplighter-Maurice VVatson Chickery Chick-Carolyn Husted Give Me Five Minutes More-Sally Vroman Fine and Dandy-Lois Rumberger Surrender-Buster Todd Stardust-lim Richards Doctor, Lawyer, Indian Chief--Bob VVatson, Arenit You Glad Youire You-R ed Ferguson It Might As Well Be Spring--Indy Southard Iiin Always Chasing Rainbows-Ann Kuhns That's a Pleasure-Harriet Stine Rumors Are Flying-Frances Martin Alexanderis Ragtime Band-jack Pearson For Yon, For Me, F orever-Jean Kinkead It Ainit Going To Rain No More-Pat Dugan Merrily We Roll Along-Ed Dugan Things VVe Did Last Summer-Bob McCamley You lVon,t Be Satisfied-Gerry Kassab Ieanie With the Light Brown Hair-Jean Iohnson Sweet and Lovely-Eloise Shimmel All Through The Day-Betsey France The Gypsy-Theresa Moslak Day and Night-Delbert Braund In Love In Vain-Tom Penn Itis Wonderful-Bob Bottomley Come Rain, Come Shine-George Czap Strike Up The Band--Joe Speranza lack McCabe, Bob Herman How Many Hearts Have You Broken-Alma Lathers Begin The Beguine-Phyllis Helsel Laughing On The Outside-Jim lValker I Donit Know VVhy-Forrest Tompkins Little Fond Alfection--Marilyn Johnson I VVish I Could Hide Inside This Letter-Frankie Stott There Iive Said It Again-Peggy Morgan My Ideal-Marlene Middleton Paper Doll-Becky Cowher Together-Carmen Nash, Mary Lombardo, Maxine Long Donit Fence Me In--Fred Sherkel You Keep Coming Back Like A Song-Bill Maclay Somebody Stole My Girl-Don Peters 56 KEY TO BABY PICTURES First Row-Rita Roth, Peggy Goldthorp, Doris Tatters, Gloria Isenberg Second Row--Olive Jean Perks, Eva Twoey, Eddie Richards and Louise Winkel Third Row-Shirley Wocwcl, Pat 0'Brien, Pete and Paul Schwab, Parke Pearson QM EEK Junior Rotarians Top, left to right: Bertha Thompson ........ September Patsy Latz ....... ........ C Tctober Dolores Johnson , ....... November Dick Cette .........,.,...... September Ned Holclren ..... ,.... .,...... O c tober Bill Kephart .,..,. ,,,,.. N ovember Bottom, left to right: Rita Roth ...,.... .... .,,.,.,,.... I a nuary Marianne Montresor ...... February Delphine Hetrick ...,., .,,.,.. lk flarch John Sinlclt ,..,,......... .,.., I anuary George Peters .......,.,...... February LeRoy Miller .,,...... ..,,... N lay Doris Henry ..........., John Czap ...,.....,..,. Peggy Mann ..... John Mencer ...,... 4 I . -E Dec Dec Betty Watson .,.., ....,.... Clair Ritchey ....... ....,... l School Calendar September 8 ,. ...i, ,... . . . . Vacation is over February 20, 21, 22 ,. ,..,. P. S. M. A. at Emporium September 19 ...,. . .,,., Cheerleaders elected March 7 ,.,. . .,....., , . Sophomore Class Play September 26, 27 .,.,.,,,,., ,.,. . , Teachers, Institute March 14 .......,.,. ..........,,,..,........ S chool Party October 4 .,..., Two assemblies-XVhat a break March 20, 21 ,..,. ,.,..... ..,.,............. B a nd concert October 28 .,... ..,.,, , ., .,...,...,............. Harvest Ball March 28 . .,... D. A. B. Oratorical Contest November 1 .,., . , .. Males missing April 3 , ...,.. ,. .... ........,. , . Easter assembly November 11 . ., . .. ...,.,., .,.,. A rinistice Day April 4-7 ..,..,.. .... ...,.......,.. E a ster vacation November 25 .,..,......,......,......... Junior High Partv April 25 . ..,. ....,.... . , ..., Iunior Class Play November 28-Dec. 2 , .. Thanksgiving vacation May 26, 27, 28 .. .. . ,..,...,.... Final Exams December 6 .,,. ..., . ..,... .,,.,..,,.,. S e nior Class Play May 28 . ., , Iunior-Senior Prom December 9, 10 ....,. . Sophomores take I. Q. tests May 29 . ,. ..........,.. Senior Banquet December 20-January 4 ....,. . Christmas vacation May 30 ,.,.., Memorial Day vacation Ianuary 9, 10, 11 ,...... ..,., ...,..., P . S. M. A Chorus Iune 1 .,,..,.,....,. ,...,......,.... B accalaureate january 20, 21, 22 .. ,...,.. . ,... ....,,. . Semester tests Iune 3 . ..., . ,... .....,..., Graduation February 10 . . . .. Magazine Subscriptions start Iune 4, 5, 6 ..... .,,.,. W ashington trip 58 Anderson. Patricia Andrews, Charles ..., Bainey, Richard .,,., Bannon, Donald ....... Barry, James .. ......,.... ., Baumgardner, Betty Beach, Lee ..,.............. Beresford, John .,....... Blasko, John .,... ...,,. Bock, Merlin Emmet Brumbaugh, Donald Burge, Beaulah ....,.,.. . Callis, Paul ..... ...,...... Cartright, Gerald ..... Casher, Anna , ...... , Cieslar, Edward ....,. Collins, Frank ,.,.4..,, Comitz, Michael uf Copeland, Beverly ..... Crago, Bess .........,.,,. Croyle, Harry ....., Czap, John .........,. Dixon, Marian ..... Dixon, Stanley ..,...., Dixon, Winona ,...... Dobson, Edward ....... Dunlap, Sadie ..,...., Eboch, Dolores Faughner, Carl ...,... Finberg, Joyce ..... Fink. Larry ......,... Fleck, Esther ....... Fowler, Ruth ,...... Gette, Richard ..., Gilpatrick, Nevin .... Golding, Thomas ,..,...... Goldthorp. Margaret Good, Barbara ,....,. Gowland, Harriet .,.. Greenawalt, Betty Hampton, Ernest ...,.. Hassinger, Verma ,.., Railterty. Jean ....,.. . Henry, Doris ....... Hessong, Louise ..,,, Hetrick, Delphine Hilderbrand, John Hinchlitfe, James .. Hoffer, Virginia ..... Hoffner, Jeanne .,.., Holdren, XVilliam ...... Holt, Donald ......,,... Hoover, Jack .,,,,... Horne, Louise , Hrenko, Raymond .... Husler, Richard ..... Isenberg, Gloria ..,..... Johnson, Dolores ....... Jolmson, Jane .,..,.... Johnson, William ...... Jones, Ann ..,,.........., Jones, Mary Lou ..... Kelce, Matthew ...... Kelley, Joan ...... .,., Kennard, Becky .....,. Kennedy, William Kephart, Phyllis ..,.. Kephart, VVilliam .,.. Knepp, Charles M. .. Knepp, Charles NV. .. Kolesar, Earl ............ Kragle, Marianna Kyler, Roy ..,....,.... Lamb, Walter ..,,.. Lathers, Jane ,,,.... Latz, Patricia ......... Lukens, Kenneth .,.., Maclay, Charles ,,... Mann, Peggy ....... mporta nt Dates Jan. 16 March 4 Aug. 3 Aug. 18 Jan. 1 Dec. 22 Nov. 1 Oct. 9 July 8 Feb. 23 Feb. 26 Jan. 10 Feb. 1 Sept. 10 Jan. 2 March 24 April 8 Jan. 17 Feb. 17 Oct. 27 Sept. 10 May 17 .. April 16 Oct.1 May 20 Jan. 8 Dec. 8 June 3 May 7 May 15 Aug. 24 .. April 21 Dec. 19 Feb. 26 Dec. 10 Nov. 23 Oct. 1 Feb. 6 March 6 Aug. 24 June 25 , ..,. Oct. 10 Jan. 11 July 9 July 31 July 25 Jan. 2 Dee. 29 June 29 Nov. 18 Sept. 13 June July 23 Aug. 22 Dec. 7 Feb. 3 Nov. 11 Feb. 21 Dec. 18 Dec. 15 Nov. 26 June 5 Nov. 30 Aug. 23 Oct. 17 April 23 Feb. 14 Feb. 27 Aug. 6 Feb. 13 July 9 Feb. 5 Aug. 31 Feb. 28 ,. ,. March 31 April 26 Sept. 23 Oct. 17 June 25 Mayes, Shirley ...,..... McClain, Muriel ........., McQuillen, Richard ...,.... Mehus, Jean ................ Mencer, John .,... Millard, Grace .,..... Millard, Merle ...,.. Miller, Gene ..... Miller, Leroy ........ Miller, Maxine ..,...... Milliron, Donald ..... Milliron, William .,...... Montresor, Marianne . . Myers, Charles ......,...... O'Brien, Patricia ...,... Parkes, Dolores .... Pearson, Parke ....... Perks, Olive Jean .,,.. Perks, Robert ,,...... Peters, George ..,... Pfoutz, Max ,....,. Philips, Betty ...,.... Plank. Mark ,...........,. Plubell, Barbara ,...,.. Pollisino, Robert ...... Price, Frank ........... Rapsey, WVilliam .....,. Reams, David ........ Reese, John .....,.. Reese, LaRue ........ Richards, Mary ...,.... Richmond, Lewis ...., Riclmer, Lois ........ Ritchey, Clair ,..,.... Roth, Rita ..,.,.. . Ryver, Patricia ...... Sawtelle, Glenn ..., Schnarrs, Ruth . .,.. . Schram, Charles Schwab, Paul ...,. Schwab, Peter Sharpless, Dean ,... Shaw, Evelyn .....,,. Shimmel, Joan .,......,. Shingledecker, Edwin Shufran, Madeline ...,., Sinfclt, John .......,..... Smeal, Evelyn ..,...... Smeal, Raymond . Smith, Charles ...... Smith, Ethel ......, Smotzer, Jean Stone, Howard ,..... Stover, Howard ,... Stratton, Marian Tatters, Doris ..,,, Taylor, John ,...... Tekely, Ann .......,.. Thomas, Evelyn ,...., Thompson, Bertha ......, Thompson, Muriel .,..., Twoey, Eva ...,.......... VVadosky, Teresa ...... YValls, Dorothy ..... W'alls, Richard ,..... Watson, Betty ...... Williams, Jackson ,..., VVilson, Betty ..........., VVilson, Helen .,....... . ., NVilsoncroft, Norma . .. . Winkel, Louise ........... NVolfgang, Dharlys ...... VVomer, Kenneth ..... Wood, Lois .,,........ XVood, Shirley .,,..,. Woods, Jeanne ,...., Woods, Lewis ., Zackey, Albert ...... Dec. 21 Aug. 14 July 28 Dec. 21 Dec. 2 July 13 Dec. 18 May 26 17 Sept. 10 Feb. 23 June 28 ......., Oct. 24 May 17 Aug. 22 Aug. 29 fMarch 22 Jan. 5 Sept. 30 June 8 April 10 May 19 Oct. 9 May 26 10 April Aug. 25 May 15 June 13 Sept. 21 March 16 23 July June 4 Nov. 13 Aug. 3 May 2 June 29 June 30 Feb. 11 May 8 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Jan. 24 July 30 July 9 June 27 April 10 Feb. 18 Nov. 11 Dec. 1 Oct. 15 Jan. 12 June 29 July 25 April 6 May 31 Feb. 10 May 25 Aug. 4 Oct. 14 May 5 Dec. 30 April 6 Feb. 13 June 18 April 6 Dec. 31 ,Aug. 17 Oct. 2 Nov. 13 Nov. 4 Sept. 8 Feb. 25 Dec. 8 Feb. 22 Oct. 28 Aug. 17 . .... Feb. 16 Jan. 13 Sa-lom-i Into-the-future Ken-tuck-ye One bright and sunny day in the middle of May, Salomi, the important little pig of Them Thar Hills, Ken- tucky, decided to take a tour of a nearby town called ,47. He was especially interested in this settlement because the entire town was populated with individuals from a way back East, namely Philipsburg, Pennsylvania. After Salomi had packed his lunch Cfor he knew it would take the whole dayj, he set out on his journey. As he approached the outskirts of town, he saw a large dairy farm being managed by the Milliron boys, D. and B. Some of their best helpers were H. Stone, B. Pollisino, D. Sharpless, and C. Faughner-with so much book work to do, their private secretaries were B. Good, H. VVilson, P. Kephart, M. Thompson, and D. Walls. On this state was a large truck garage managed by K. Womer, and his best ijlrivers were J. Hoover, B. Kennedy, B. Iohnson, and E. Kolesar. What a profitable business those people hadl Little Salomi became very well ac- quainted with them, and before he left he tasted their delicious creamy milk that the townspeople drank. On his way into town he stopped at a large and luxurious gasoline station owned by L. Fink, and con- versed with two skilled mechanics, N. Gilpatrick and D. Husler. As Salomi began to leave, D. Gette, the mayor, and his private detective, E. Shingledecker offered him a ride into town. They became such good friends Vlilt Salomi went along to the oflice, and found workin here D. Brumbaugh, as Chief of Police with P. Schv , P. Schwab, K. Lukens, I. Beresford, I. Barry, and I. I ako, his chief assistants. Girls like I. Lathers, S. NVooc 'L Selmarrs, B. Burge, and D. Wolfgang were keeping e records of finger prints, criminal cases, and thefts. bn the same floor were offices of the District Attorney, B. Thompson. Register and Recorder, P. Latz, Justice of Peace, R. Roth. In the building next to the courthouse was located the Veteranis Administration where Salomi found F. Collins, R. Kyler, NV. Lamb, D. Walls, C. Myers, N. Dobson, F. Price and D. Bannon advising draftees and returned servicemen about the proper procedure to fol- low. In the testing department of that building were S Dunlap, B. Copeland, B. Philips, L. Richner, I. Smot- zer, and B. Plubell in charge. A large department store, the next building, attracted Salomi's attention. Upon investigation he found that this store was managed by P. Anderson, and B. Watson, as heads of the women's apparel were I. Kelley, I. Hoff- ner. D. Parkes, T. Wadosky, I. Woods, and M. McClain. In the menis department was I. Taylor, acting manager. On the first floor was L. Winkel, general manager and supervisor. In one of the conversations that Salomi heard, he found out that D. Henry was in charge of all the advertising and decorating for the store, that D. Johnson was Chief Editor of their weekly magazine, that M. Montresor was Publicity Chairman, and I. Has- tings and P. O,Brien chief buyers for the store. Even though he wanted to visit longer here, Salomi decided to continue next door and scan the sights there. This was a huge Beauty Salon jointly managed by L. VVood and I. VVilliams where the people of '47 re- ceived the newest hair-dos from Paris. Some chief oper- ators were E. Shaw, M. Miller, B. WVilson, D. Tatters, D. Ehoch, and I. Johnson. In this beauty center, Ann Jones was conducting classes for sleuderizing the figure with Them Thar Hills-1957 M. Dixon, W. Dixon, A. Casher, E. Fleck, B. Greena- walt, and M. Shufran as chief instructors. The owners of this profitable business were P. Pearson and P. Gold- thorp. So long Beauty,,' said Salomi, as he walked out Presqueisle Street and studied the Skyline.U He saw some famous names on the signs: L. Beech, owner of shirt factory, P. Callis, of a hardware store, C. W. Knepp, a delicatessen, C. Andrews, a book store, S. Mayes, a mil- linery, M. Plank, a shoe store, B. Kennard, a jewelry store, and E. Hampton, a dealer of Mercurys. Toward the eastern section of this town, Salomi visited the Col- lege Center where important students came for instruc- tion from professors, experts in their field: G. Isenberg, Chemistry, L. Miller, Physics, M. Richards, French, J. Mencer, Economics, L. Reese, Typing, D. Hetrick, Latin, J. Sinfelt, Geometry, A. Tekely, Bookkeeping, and D. Reams, Religion. In connection with the college was the State Hospital where Salomi met other important people from the East. Some of the specialized surgeons working there were E. Hinchcliffe, T. Golding, and D. Holt. J. Shimmel, N. Wilsoncroft, and E. Thomas were head nurses while E. Smith, E. Twoey, E. Smeal, O. Perks. G. Millard, and I Melius were some of the most reliable private nurses. After Salomi ate his lunch under a shady tree on the College Campus, he walked into town and decided to rest himself by attending the play, Macbeth, star- ring J. Finberg, B. Kephart, G. Peters, S. Dixon, and J. Batcheler. In the City Symphony orchestra seated in the podium, whose names Salomi read on the program were C. M. Knepp, M. Kragle, H. Stover, M. Pfoutz, L. Woods, H. Gowland and H. Croyle with P. Mann, feat- ured soloist, and L. Horne and B. Baumgardner con- ducting. After the closing symphonic arrangement of VVe Are The Mountaineers, little Salomi, greatly inspired land tired from sittingl decided, when he saw the sign 'gSports Center across the street, to try some exercises. In charge of this I0 story building was J. Czap who had hired for his concern some of the most outstanding pro- fessionals in the country: namely, football, R. Hrcnko, G. Cartright, C. Ritchey and N. Holdren, basketball, B. Rapsey, and C. McClay, wrestling, M. Comitz, M. Bock, D. Bainey, and L. Richmond. Then, before Salomi keeled over from exhaustion he Hagged a wealthy plantation owner, M. Kelce, driving a black convertible and hurried to the airport in time to meet the Dogpatch Specialv whose first stop was Them Thar Hills. G. Sawtelle was pilot, C. Shram, co-pilot, G. Miller, navigator, chief mechanics, B. Perks and C. Smith, and air hostess, P. Ryver. Since he had ten minutes before leaving time, he dashed to the cafeteria for a snack. Behind the counter were some efficient and attractive hostesses named V. Hoffer, M. L. Jones, R. Fowler, M. Stratton, and V. Hassinger, manager and cash- ier. After douglmuts and coffee and the warning signal, little Salomi took seat number 13. A very friendly chap, E. Cieslar, monopolized the conversation by talking about his recent investment in a lumber company up North, and mentioned his chief lumberjacks by name: I. Reese, I. Hilderbrand, D. McQuillen, M. Millard, R. Smeal, and A. Zackey. As the plane glided into the air- port flirst stopl Salomi bade farewell to his friend, and especially the hostess, and went the rest of the way home by foot. fSome Yokum that a little pig could travel that far.l . Hey Kids Sign My Mountaineer est ill and estament VVe, the class of 1947, being of most unsound mind and realizing the brevity of life, do sol- emly swear and affirm this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all other wills, formal or informal, heretofore made by us at any time. ITEM ONE: To the Faculty we leave: The sincere hope that none of them have become partially or totally unbalanced in any way at anytime during the years they have been teaching us. ITEM TWO: To the Juniors, we leave: The obligatory talk of setting good examples for the underclassmen, our Senior reverence, and those brilliant, distinguished illusions called Senior privilegesv. ITEM THREE: To the Sophomores, we leave: The consolation that the hardest part is over and that they have only two swell years left-they hope. ITEM FOUR: To the Freshman, we leave: We constrain to tell them, but school is really exciting and amazing. We also wish to make the following personal requests: I. 'KWinnie Dixon's and Chucky Maclayis height to Bose Ann Heichel and Jim Lombardo. 2. Bertha Thompsonis personality to Shir- ley Evans. 3 Bess Cragois and John Tayloris clothes to Eloise Shimel and John Chieppor. 4. Harriet Gowlandis art of dancing to Mary Jane Catherine. 5. Tom Goldingis smile to Tom Penn. 6. Howdy Stoveris music ability to Jack Pearson. 7. Clair Ritcheyis football ability to Bill Dunsmore. 8 Poog', Getteis art of shooting baskets to Audie Adams. 9 Max Pfoutz's pretty eyes to Alfred Good. 10 Bill Bapsey's muscle to Joe Pmusnak. ll. Parke Pearsonis good looks to Harold Morgan. Pat Ryveris cheerleading to Norma Lee Bennett. Rita Bothis black hair to Peggy Poulos. Jolm Sinfeltis gray matterv to Marilyn Jolmson. Mike Comitz's wrestling art to Peanutv Watson. Jean Rafferty,s pretty hair to Betty Comitz. George Peter,s jokes to Paul Reickart. Joyce F inbergis flirting ability to Pat Boss. What Barbara George left to Ann Jones year, Ann leaves to Mary Goss. Pete and Paul Schwab-The twins of the senior class-to Glen and Gene Beach. Bill Kephart,s kicking ability to anyone who can do it as Well. Gloria Isenberg's neatness to Kathryn Hess. Marianna Kragle's laugh to Dorothy Eckley. Marion Dixon's slenderness to Anna Kuhns. Mark Plank's dark eyebrows to Ned Vroman. 'LRed Brumbaughis car to Ted Butter- worth. Lou Pnichmond's many girls to Fred Sherkel. Jean Hoffneris smile to Betty Williams. Matt Kelceis loquaciousness to Del- bert Braund. Ed Shingledeckerfs power of persua- sion to Paul Shaw. In witness whereof we have set our hand and seal this third day of June in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine hundred forty seven. Signed Class of '47 Sponsors appreciation to Mr. Dean The Annual Staff wishes to express its sincere Allison, The Erie Engraving Company, Kurtz Bros., and to our sponsors for their publication of the Annual generous contributions. Without their support the would have been impossible. lt is our hope that our 1947 Mountaineer will meet with your approval. Bensonis Sanito1'ium Fullington Bus Company Iloutzdale Produce Company Adelman 61 Ratowsky B. P. 0. E. No. ll73 First National Bank XVilliam F. Cable Company Ilmbersoifs Drug Store Lauderhach-Criest Company Senator A. II. Letzler Dr. A. C. Lynn Majestic Theater Nlillerls Cleaning and Dye VVorks Altoona School of Commerce Ashcroftis Flower Shop Bealis Insurance Agency Bennett,s Gift Shop Booth and Shontz Brcnnish Beauty Shop 'J' 1? 'D 'I' 'I' 'J' Drs. George and Frances Taylor 'I' 'I' 'D' 63 Lee Metal Products Company Loyal Order of Moose Veterans of Foreign XVars Millerls Restaurant Nlorningstafs Bakery Navasky Sportswear Company Nordherg Bros. Pennsylvania Elecric Co. Philipslnirg Leclger Purity Milk Company Rowland Theater Shull's Studio Simms Jewelry Store Brodyls Style Shop Brown's Boot Shop Burkholderis Maytag Agency Citizens YVater Company Class of 1918 Clearfield Harclware Company Clearfield Progress Ralph Corio Cowdrickls Drug Store Daily Journal Davis' Jewelry Store Dockls Drug Company Driyas, Sugar Bowl R. P. Duusmore Buick Garage Dunsinore and Irvin Market John F. Ehocli Electric Supply Company Fashion Shoppe Samuel Finberg Frankis Bakery General Hardware and Supply Co Drs. C. A., F. ll., L. M. Gette WV. T. Grant Gridiron Grill Dr. C. A. Harkins, Osceola Mills Harperls Beauty Shop Dr. John K. Henderson Holferis Novelty Store F. L. Hollman Estate Home Furniture Go. Hooveris Hardware Hurwitz Hardware Hurwitz New Store Ibhersonys Ladies Furnishings Theodore Jackson, Attorney-at-Law Jackson Candy Co. Clifford Johnson Jones and Co, Hardware Kennardis Jewelry Store Kephartis Hardware Klevanis Shoe Store Hollis Knepp Ollie Lahoclfs Dairy Store Magwireis Men's Store Sponsors Marchellois 'l'hrift Food Market Martin's Furniture Store McCrory,s Five and Ten Z. Miller, Tailor Mirbach Clothing Store Moffattls Floral Shop Nick hlott D. VV. Musser Marjorie Newman Osceola Leader Parker Flower Shop Parsky's Clothing Store Philips Hotel Philipshurg Laundry Philipshurg Thrift Corp. Putman and Green COITIPZIIIN Presqueisle Candy Shop Quality Boot Shop J. O. Reed Estate Rite Style Shop Steve Rusnak, Jr. Shafter's Market Dr. Il. I. Sieher Clair Simler, Insurance Smithis Dress Shop David Solomon William Springer Dr. Samuel Stein Stottis Garage Tasty Products Inc. Fred Todd 'I'odd,s Ready-to-Wear Shop Trellals Gift and Music Shop The Villa J. H. VVallin Jolm YValton, Insurance VVolf's Furniture Co. Ziftis Economy Store