Hudson Township High School - Beacon Yearbook (Penfield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1952 volume:

mi imi Clara W. McFall rry H. Alcorn, PruT Lillian Hawk Fuller Graham r t Bernice I. Robacker Anna Belle Chiodo “Annie Bell Howard Clark “Boots” Helena Dombroski “Helenka 1 Wf Andre Ireland “Andy Edward Levenduski “Ebbert” Francis Maholtz “Buckwheat” Esther Muccio “Pee Wee” | Robert Nelson Jessie Newell “Bud” “Noodle” Charles Snyder Phyllis Snyder Marlyn Thomas “Pete “Phil “Mady Gerald Wallace “Chape” CLASS HISTORY After waiting eight long years, we finally reached our goal. We enter- ed our Freshmen year with an enrollment of 20 students. During the year we lost two classmates, Thomas Webb and Charles Feldman; but gained a newcomer, Richard Roberts. Our first class meeting was held on October 29, 1948 for the purpose of electing class officers. The officers chosen were as follows: President .................................. Robert Nelson Vice President ........................... Francis Maholtz Secretary...................................Patricia Riley Treasurer ................................. Esther Muccio On September 20, 1948 the annual Initiation Party was held for our class by the Juniors. An enjoyable time was had by all. On November 4, 1948 we had our second class meeting for the pur- pose of selecting our class advisor, class colors, class motto, also the class flower. Our selection was: Class Advisor ............................... Mrs. McElroy Class Flower Red Rose Class Colors ................................ Red and Gold Class Motto ................................ “More Beyond” We entered our second year of high school with 24 members. We lost two classmates, Belva Munn and James Challingsworth, but gained a new7 comer, Cherie Thorn. The first class meeting was held on September 20, 1949 to elect the following class officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor Francis Maholtz Marlyn Thomas Jessie Newell Esther Muccio Mr. Alcorn On February 3, 1950 we held another class meeting to change our class colors. The colors were changed to green and white. Our Junior Year started on September 7, 1950 with an enrollment of 15 members consisting of eight girls and seven boys. We regained an old classmate, Andre Ireland. Our first class meeting was held on September 11, 1950 for the pur- pose of electing class officers and to change our class flower to white car- nation. Election was as follows: President Robert Nelson Vice President ............................ Francis Maholtz Secretary .................................. Jessie Newell Treasuer ................................... Esther Muccio On December 15 the Initiation Party w7as held for the Freshmen class in the gym. This was the first school activity to be held in the gymnasium and we will always remember it, especially the Class of “54.” On March 26, 1951 the Juniors held an Easter Dance in the high school gym. A class meeting was held on April 6, 1951 to make plans for the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at the Golden Yoke in Luthersburg on May 8, 1951. The Junior class play was staged on April 24, 1951. It was a three- act comedy entitled, “No Bride for the Groom.” The play was a hugh success. The long awaited goal of the Class of ’52 finally began on September 5, 1951. We had now reached the degree of being the upper classmen or better known as “The Seniors.” Gur first class meeting was held on September 10, for the purpose of electing class officers. The election was as follows: President Robert Nelson Vice President Francis Maholtz Secretary .................................. Jessie Newell Treasurer Esther Muccio Advisor Mrs. McFall Among the activities to raise money for the Washington trip were: Selling of magazines and Christmas cards, Halloween Dance, Hunter’s and movies throughout the year. A class meeting was held on September 19, 1951 to discuss Invitation and name cards for Gi’aduation. A class meeting was held on October 4, 1951 to select our class play. We decided to stage a western called “M’ Liss.” The play was very successful. A class meeting was held on February 15, 1952 for the purpose of selecting dates for the Washington trip. We decided on the 28th, 29th and 30th of April we would take the trip with Mrs. McFall and Mr. Cheslock acting as chaperones. On May 14, 1352 the Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Golden Yoke in Luthersburg. An enjoyable time was had by all attending. On our three-day trip to Washington we visited many places, such as United States Capitol, Library of Congress, Supreme Court, Federal Bureau of Investigation, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Smithesonian Institute, Arlington Cemetery and Ford Theatre. The main highlight of the trip was the boat trip. The Mahaffey seniors accompanied us on the trip. A class meeting was held on March 14, 1952 to change the class colors to blue and white. May 22 we had our Class Night program at which time the mantle and chain were presented to the Junior Class. May 25, 1952 we held our Mac- calaureate service with Father Louis Kozlowski as the main speaker. May 27, 1952 we held our Commencement Exercises in the Gym which included a pageant presented by the seniors, “Freedom Forever.” May 29, 1952 the Seniors held the annual school picnic at Parker Dam. Everyone enjoyed the food and the weather was fine for such an occasion. Jessie Newell, Secretary PROPHECY Esther, a girl of charm and grace Whose virtues are reflected in her face, Will live in peace and plenty all her life, A housekeeper re luxe and happy wife. Her fertile brain and ready wit Proclaims at once the job she’d fit Mary Ellen will write the perfect story, Thur covering everyone with glory. He argues morning, noon and night, And wins, if he be wrong or right; So Gerald will be, of course, A lawner, criminal and divorce. Not fond, herself, of overwork, She can’t endure that others shirk, So Marlyn will run with glee A great employment agency. Robert Nelson kissed all the babies; Won the election; got to be Mayor of our city. He’ll be governor; wait and see. Someone should shoot Uncle Howard, Growling on the radio; Scaring tots with nightmare horrors, As, shivering, off to bed they go. ’Mongst files and typing; books and ledger Annabelle’s never at a mental loss; Most efficient in an office— (And she wed that bald-headed boss). Notice our friend Jessie, Teacher in a Sunday School; Busy making saints of sinners; Laying down the Golden Rule. Artist Andy paints strange pictures; Masterpieces by the score; While a dozen lucious models Wait outside the studio door. She can cure your chills and fever— That is Nurse Phyllis’ boast. Which is worse, the ills or treatment: That’s what puzzles us the most. Dieticition in a hospital Helena is doing well; She can make hash in just three minutes, But Heaven only knows what’s in it. Bless my soul. There’s Francis Maholtz Cutting capers on Broadway; Signing contracts by the dozen, He’s a star that’s come to stay. Husky Charles rolls in wealth; Teaching courses based on health. Of “wim and wigor” he has a load; Step aside, he may explode. Solemn undertaker Edward Chuckles when you sneeze or cough; Hoping some bewhiskered microbe Soon will cause you to “pop off.” Hat designer in the city; Agnes’s mind runs riot; No one should make hats of spinach— But watch our Agnes try it! Fifty miles from the nearest neighbor, Stanley; As fire warden in a tower; People near him give him fits. Annabelle Chiodo Esther Muccio Marlyn Thomas CLASS WILL State of Pennsylvania; County of Clearfield; City of Penfield. We thd undersigned, known officially as the class of 1952, being sound in mind, we hope, and sound in body, we believe, realizing that our days at old Huston High School are over do hereby declare those after-mentioned to be our legal and rightful heirs. We do hereby relinquish and make the following dispensations of our possessions: Article I — To the Faculty Item 1. To Mr. Alcorn, our beloved Principal, our deepest appreciation for his understanding and patience during our stay at Huston High School. Item 2. To our Adviser Mrs. McFall, our heartfelt thanks for her guid- ance and interest in all our class activities. Item 3. To our athletic coach Mr. Cheslock, we express our thanks for training such fine teams as we have had. Item 4. To our other teacher Mr. Taylor, w'e leave not only our grati- tude, but our sincere wishes that the classes to follow will give him more ease and peace of mind. Article II — To the underclassmen Item 1. We, the Class of 1952, bequeath to the Junior Class that rare gift, called senior privileges, with the understanding that they are not to be handled carelessly, tossed about, or abused. Item 2. To the Sophmores, we leave books, desks, classroom equip- ment in Middle Room. You will find a lock-box containing a list of our mistakes. Read them and try to avoid the same. Item 3. To the Freshmen, we leave our fine class spirit with the hope that it will not be long before you, to, will be seniors. Article III — To Various Individuals Item 1. Robert Nelson leaves his ability to manage the Senior Class to the future president of the Class of 1953. Item 2. Francis Maholtz leaves his ability to disagree to Jerry Hudsick Item 3. Esther Muccio leaves her ability to state her mind and enjoy freedom of speech to Jean Thompson. Item 4. Jessie Newell leaves her ability to cut stencils to Thomasine Czajkouski. Item 5. Stanley Seduski leaves his melodic laugh to Stafford Friday. Item. 6 Anna Belle Chiodo leaves her ability to get along with teachers to Rosemary Buganza. Item 7. Agnes Serafini leaves her bashfulness to Clare McFall hoping that it quiets her down. Item 8. Edward Levenduski leaves patience and quietness to Merle Shoemaker. Item 9. Helena Dombroski leaves her basketball ability to Marion Van Horn. CLASS WILL Item 10. Howard Clark leaves his acting ability to James Sherwood. Item. 11. Gerald Wallace leaves his ability to get along well in his love affairs to Richard Caruso. Item 12. Charles Snyder leaves his ability to stay away from women to Lamar Hudsick. Item 13 Phyllis Snyder leaves her “gift of gab” to Rose Potempa. Item 14. Andy Ireland leaves his ability to tell jokes to James Moore- house. Item 15. Mary Ellen Smith leaves her ability to get along with people to Carmella Mucci. Item 16. Marlyn Thomas leaves her ability to write English themes to Anna Marie Cataldi. Item 17. To Mr. Williams we leave any valuable possessions that we might forget in our sad departure. Esther Muccio Marlyn Thomas Anna Belle Chiodo FAVORITE PASTIMES Emanuel Pretti Going to St. Marys RenaScanish Keeping quiet Donald Smith Telephone Operator rrankie Guido Pestering Anna Belle Bill Benson Flirting with Marlyn Donald McFall Wrestling James Moorhouse Imitating Roberta BurKett Combing her hair Autumn Burkett Teasing Irvin Calliari Rf ing Lena Caruso Chasing Chape Joyce Celinski Dancing Janice Celinski Studying Ray Levenduski Basketball Clare McFall Writing Love Letters Joe Seduski Causing trouble Rico Franzoni Fishing Shelby Van Horn Dreaming of Bob Neomi Walters Watching for a Blue Ford Rich Gusherowski Creating a rio' Dale Smith Doing nothing JoAnn Guido Going to Sunday Shows Alice Woodward Listening to Stanley Norma Rogers Riding in a Fore' Stafford Friday Bashfulnesy Diane Spicher Riding the Bu: Patty Hudsick Giggling Emery Van Horn Taking tests' Irvin Serafini Playing Clarinet Linda Wheeland ............ Fighting with Ted Sondra Ireland Visiting in Study Hall Ralph Guido Studying Donna Clinton Listening to Eddie Arnold Mrs. McFall Fighting with the Big Four Mr. Cheslock Teaching Grammar to the Seniors Mrs. Hawk Teaching Freshman Choir Mr. Alcorn ................ Teaching P. 0. D. Mr. Taylor Yelling at the Sophomores FAVORITE PASTIMES Agnes Serafini Square Dances Esther Muccio ....................... Cheering Helena Dombroski .................... Studying Phyllis Snyder Reading1 Jessie Newell Having a good time Mary Ellen Smith Eating Spaghetti Maryln Thomas Boasting, Arguing, Sassing Anna Belle Chiodo Being in Hollywood Robert Nelson Talking in Study Hall Francis Maholtz Playing Cards Gerald Wallace Chasing Lena Stanley Seduski Trapping Beaver Andy Ireland Making Jokes Ed. Levenduski ...................... Hunting Howard Clark Clowning off Charles Snyder Being polite to girls Thomasine Czajkouski Getting into trouble Merle Shoemaker Chasing Diane James Sherwood Studying with AnnaMarie Carmella Mucci ............ Fighting with Skip Rosemary Buganza Going for mail (male)' William Challingsworth Missing school Jack Wallace ......................... Singing Jerry Hudsick ........................... Pug Margie Sherry Dancing with Swacky Marcella Kostecki Chasing Gelindo Janice Gontero Flirting with Bertie Marion Van Horn Basketball Ted Soliday Talking Rose Potempa Deviling Mrs. McFall Dessie Webb Coming late to School Anna Marie Cataldo Studying English Audrey Walters .................... Being quiet Lamar Hudsick ......................... Gambling Donnie Guido Playing drums Josephine Newell Electrician Carmella Georgino.......................Fighting Hazel Tyler Playing the piano Jean Thompson .......................... Singing Ted Chiodo ........................ Being a pes Jack Michuck ................. Delivering papers David Renwick .......................... Driving George Walker Flirting Margaret Assalone ........................ Jerry Margie Overturf ................. Staying home Virginia Wheeler Walking JoAnn Forsythe Running around with Virginia George Osti Hiking John Franzoni Riding his bike Dale Wallace Mischief Donald Kentoski ............... Following the rest Richard Caruso Breaking chairs Helen Seduski School sickness Foster Crawford Reading Thelma Kephart Studying U. S. History CLASS POEM We closed our books, four years have passed. But there is “More Beyond.” We learned, planned, and thought together — until at last We leave, we part, and break this happy bond. Desks, teachers, exams, and games, all this we leave behind What we learned from books and things Some we’ll remember-best test is time. We move our tassel with our hand, And receive something wanted, something new. Safe are we now upon this land, For we have security — security true. And now we part as part we must Each to seek his own true goal To live our lives in great trust Was surely spoken of the soul. Then from this fun, this school, this class Our aim shall rise us up at last. Mary Ellen Smith CLASS SONG Tune: Charmaine We started school in Huston High, But now we must depart. We’ll think of school days even though we may be far apart. What ’ere our destiny Our thoughts with you will be. For many our school days are over. In the world we must go. Remem’bring the things you have taught us, And “More Beyond” to know. The blue for our loyalty keeping; the white brings purity. We’ll try to be worthy of Ole Huston High. And we now must bid you goodbye. CHORUS These wonderful years now behind us, Success as our goal. We’ll always be striving to find it Wherever we may go. But now that we are leaving Huston To find our destiny. Our thoughts will be always with Ole’ Huston High; With those dear friends and fond memories. Phyllis Snyder JUNIOR CLASS PLAY As Juniors we held our class play entitled “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost,” on April 25, 1952. The cast of characters are as follows: Aunt Samanthy Simpkins ................. Janice Gontero An Old Maid Serena Simpkins Thomasine Czajkouski Her older niece Sophie Simpkins ..................... Margie Sherry Her younger niece Polly Paine Carmella Mucci Maid at the Simpkins Annie Ambrose Marcella Kostecki The Village Dressmaker Blanche Bowers Anna Marie Cataldi A Woman of very few words Lucien Littlefield John Wallace A Farmer Blair Boswell Lamar Hudsick Who likes Serena Frank Fairfield Jerry Hudsick Who likes Sophie Lawrence Lovewell Ted Soliday A Stranger Buddy Baskins Donald Guido The Grocery Boy The play was under the direction of Mr. Cheslock. It was enjoyed by all and was a very great success. Marcella Kostecki JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We opened our Junior year with an enrollment of nineteen students, ten girls and nine boys. We gained one student William Challingsworth, and lost two boys Jame Moorhouse and Emanuel Pretti. We held our first class meeting on September 7, 1951 in which we elected the following class officers: President ..................... Vice President Secretary ..................... Treasurer ..................... Class Advisor Our class colors remained the same, flower the yellow rose. Thomasine Czajkouski John Wallace Marcella Kostecki Carmella Mucci Mr. Cheslock gold and white, and the class On September 28, 1951 we held an initiation party for the Freshmen Class in the High School Gym. A good time was had by all. t tu0n ay 14Athe Junior Senior Banquet was held at the Golden Yoke in Luthersburg. A good time was enjoyed by Seniors, Faculty and Juniors. Marcella Kostecki SENIOR PLAY CAST First Row: Esther Muccio, Jessie Newell, Phyllis Snyder, Marlyn Thomas, Mary Ellen Smith, Gerald Wallace, Francis Maholtz. Second Row: Howard Clark, Charles Snyder, Robert Nelson. JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Teddy Soliday, Donald Guido, Jerry Hudsick, William Challingsworth. Second Row: Margie Sherry, Marcella Kosteski, Thomasine Czaj- kouski. Rose Potempa, Carmella Mucci, Janice Gontero, Marion Van Horn. Third Row: Rosemary Buganza, Jack Wallace, Dessie Webb, Audrey Walters, James Sherwood, Lamar Hudsick, Merle Shoemaker, Anna Marie Cataldi. First Row: Stafford Friday, Ralph Guido, Richard Gusherowski, Rico Franzoni, Joe Seduski. Second Row: Dale Smith, Irvin Serafini, Frankie Guido, Ray Leven- duski, Emory Van Horn, Irvin Calliari. Third Row: Patty Hudsick, Alice Woodward, Roberta Burkett, Shel- by Van Horn, Clare McFall, Joann Guido, Janice Celinski, Diane Spicher. Fourth Row: Helena Caruso, Linda Wheeland, Donna Clinton, Neomi Walters, Sandra Ireland, Norma Rogers, Joyce Celinski,, Autumn Burkett. First Row: Donald Kentoski, Foster Crawford, Donald Smith, Theo- dore Chiodo. Second Row: Jack Michuck, John Franzoni, George Osti, David Ren- wick, Dale Wallace. Third Row: Jean Thompson, Thelma Kephart, Virginia Wheeler, JoAnn Forsythe, Hazel Tyler, Rena Scanish, Josephine Newell. Fourth Row: Emanuel Pretti, William Benson, Richard Caruso, Helen Seduski, Margaret Asalone, Donald McFall, George Walker, James Moorhouse. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We the Sophomores of Huston Township High School entered our second year of high school on September 3, 1951. We had our first class meeting on October 7. Our class colors became blue and white and as our flower we chose the yellow rose. For our class advisor we chose Mr. Alcorn. The officers we elected are as follows: President Dale Wallace Vice President ......................... Josephine Newell Secretary Carmella Georgino Treasurer Hazel Tyler During the year we lost and gained a few of our classmates. We lost Veronica Sadowski, Margaret Johnson, and Eva Kear. Our gains were: Emanuel Pretti, Foster Crawford, and James Moorhouse. Carmella Georgino -o- FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman class entered High School with an enrollment of 27. We held our first class meeting on November 9, 1951 and elected the follow- ing officers: President Sandra Ireland Vice President JoAnn Guido Secretary ................................. Norma Rogers Treasurer Clare McFall We chose as our class advisor Mr. Allhouse. Rose and white became our class colors with rose and white roses as our flower. Our class advisor was later changed to Mr. Taylor, due to Mr. Alls- house’s resignation. Norma Rogers CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders were as follows: Carmella Mucci, Esther Muccio, Mary Ellen Smith, Anna Belle Chiodo, Lena Caruso and JoAnn Guido. In the place of Pat Riley we gained Lena Caruso and JoAnn Guido took Thomasine Czajkouski’s place due to illness. We had a successful year and got many new cheers. Anna Belle Chiodo Mary Ellen Smith Esther Muccio EIGHTH GRADE NEWS We are the happy Eighth Graders of ’52, These pleasant thoughts I shall pass on to you, We all sincerely hope That we will be The Freshman Class of’52. Helen Gutowski — A good natured, quiet person —“Lena” Charles Aljo — Jumps when Miss Robacker says, “Charles, your posture” — “Chuck” Aileen Olewnick — A quiet and obedient pupil with a cheerful smile — “Aileen” James Forsythe— Eating peppermint candy —“The Peppermint Boy” Thomas Seduski — Skillful basketball player — “Tom” Jo Ann Georgino — To be the speaker of the class — “Jo” Donna Snyder — Very fond of her “hot” “Bee-Bop” music and has the swing to go with it — “Donna” DeLare Czakjouski — Always has the first “snort” and the last laugh — “Dubby” Veronica Sherry — The “Walking Encyclopedia” — “Vern” Connie Webb — A good friend; always ready to help anyone in trouble — “Connie” Linda Swartz — A pest, if there ever was one, “Hey! Mary” from morning till night — “Linda” Katy Harrison — New Pupil from Benezette — “Kate” William Bundy — A quiet lad with heaps of ambition — “Bill” Lucresha Hutchins — Her great pride and joy is flirting with the boys — “Lucresha” Nina Guido— Petite, but very lively and mischievous —“Pip-Squeak” Larry Friday — Always sleeping, but not stupid — “Larry” Harwood Newell — His special desire is to be old enough enough to have a girl-friend — “Harwood” Anna Grecco — Studious; aims to shoot the most baskets — “Anna” Gerald Vergas — To be the best basketball player — “Gerald” Clarence Shoemaker — His pride — his “Pompadour” —“Clancy” George Forsythe — Official gum chewer — “George” Betty Ludwig — Slow and easy going about everything, particularly school attendance — “Betty” Georgia Challingsworth — Earnestness and sincerity — “Georgia” Patricia Wallace — Noted for her humorous “giggle” — “Patty” Mary Keller — Conscientious, always ready to help her classmates — “Mary” Irene Kentoski — To get passing marks without working, a good pal — “Renee” And last of all, but not least: Miss Robacker — “Good things are done up in small packages” Mary Keller Veronica Sherry Helena Gutouski SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Bernard Clark, Ronald Cartwright, Donald Chiodo, Ron- ald Hudsick, Thomas Renwiek. Second Row: Daniel Scanish, Thomas Kephart Gordon Rear, Ronald Brundridge, Charles Smith. Third Row: Agnes Amoriello, Antoinette Seduski, Judy Candido, Ruth Fossler, Carol Rucinski, Janice Munn, Edith Friday. Fourth Row: Peggy Rogers, Joyce DeSalve, Gladys Levenduski, Phyllis Aljoe, Donna Walker, Rachel Woodward, Mary Kostecki and Shirley Smith. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: William Bundy, Gerald Vargas, Harwood Newell, DeLare Czajkouski, George Forsythe, Thomas Seduski, Charles Aljoe, Clarence Shoemaker. Second Row: James Forsythe, Nina Guido, JoAnn Georgino, Georgia Challingsworth, Patricia Wallace, Anna Grecco, Linda Swartz, Mary Keller, Larry Friday. Third Row: Katy Harrison, Connie Webb, Donna Snyder, Veronica Sherry, Aileen Olewnick, Helena Gutowski, Lucresha Hutchins, Irene Kentoski. SEVENTH GRADE NEWS At the first of the year our teacher was Mrs. Faye Thompson. On October 31, 1951 Mr. Graham returned from the Army. Soon after Mr. Graham returned we lost one of our pupils, Barry Walters. Mr. Guido taught us Health and Basketball. In the future we hope to see pupils of the seventh grade of 1951-1952 as: Antoinette Sadowski — Housewife Thomas Kephart — Truck driver Rachel Woodward — Secretary Joyce DeSal've — Piano player Gladys Levenduski — Cow-girl Charles Smith — Official Bookreader Janis Munn — Wife of Stanley Seduski Daniel Scanish — Batboy for the Pirates Carol Rucinski — Nurse Peggy Rogers — Teacher Donna Walker — Nurse Bernard Clark — Sailor Ruth Fossler — Nurse Shirley Smith — Just wants to Ronald Cartwright —Official loafer Edith Friday — Wants to grow Mary Kostecki — Beautician Thomas Renwick — Marine Pilot Ronald Brundridge — Wants to reduce Phyllis Aljoe — Secretary Agnes Amoriello — Nurse Judy Candido — WAC Donald Chiodo — Take Stalin’s place Ronald Hudsick — Wants to be a PFC Gordon Rear — Charity worker Burton Rear — Junk dealer for Callari’s J. Yard Janis Munn Thomas Renwick Bernard Clark 1 Rachel Woodward Edith Friday Carol Rucinski BOY’S BASKET BALL On November 15, with five regular players on the basketball team of 1951-1952, practice session got under way, under the supervision of Mr. Cheslock. The first game was to have been on November 30, but it was cancelled by Sigel. The team got off to a bad start, losing its first game, but they re- gained their form and won six in a row. Some of the boys had an attack of the flu and because of this they suffered a slump and ended the season with 7 triumphs and 14 defeats. | Huston Township Second Annual Invitational Tournament was held on the 11, 12, 13 and 14 of March. The participating teams were Huston, Weedville, Big Run, Kersey, Moshannon Joint and Harmony Joint. The gym was filled with people each night. The final outcome was: Harmony Joint —First; Jay Township — Second and Big Run, Third The outstanding player was K. Kopp (Harmony Joint). The player with most points in one game was R. Nelson (Huston). The player with most points in all games was Welsh (Big Run). The tournament was run as follows: 1st Game: Harmony Joint were victors over Big Run by the score of 40-35. Big Run made a last quarter plunge but it wasn’t enough. 2nd Game: Huston won a decision from their “Win Hungry” rivals, Weedville by the score 42-27. Huston was never behind in the game. 3rd Game: Big Run won a game from the Green Raiders of Moshan- non Joint by the score of 51-39. 4th Game: Weedville won an impressive victory from Kersey by the score of 52-34. 5th Game: The Huston Trojans were defeated by Harmony Joint by the score of 46-36. 6th Game: In a very exciting game, the Big Run Rams were edged out by Weedville, who defeated them by the score of 51-50. 7th Game: Big Run a 48-44 decision over Huston. The game was well played by both teams. This gave the third place trophy to Big Run. 8th Game: Harmony Joint won the championship game from Jay Township by the score of 45-36. Lamar Hudsick Robert Nelson VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: William Challingsworth, Gerald Wallace, Francis Ma- holtz, Jerry Hudsick, Irvin Serafini. Second Row: Edward Levenduski, Lamar Hudsick, Robert Nelson, John Wallace. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Donald McFall, Donald Smith, Emery Van Horn, Ray- mond Levendusky, George Osti, William Ben on, Jack Michuck. Second Row: Rico Franzoni, Ted Chiodo, Dale Smith, Francis Guido, Richard Gusherowski, Ralph Guido. JUNIOR VARSITY NEWS The Junior-Varsity team did a little better this year due to the good playing of the following: Donald Guido and Irvin Serifini, guards; Jerry Hudsick and Ray Levanduski, forwards; Bill Benson, center. The remain- der of the squad was composed of: Frank Guido, Ralph Guido, Richard Gusherowski, Dale Smith, Donald Smith, Donald McFall, Richard Caruso, David Renwick, Jack Michuck, Ted Chiodo, John Franzoni, Rico Franzoni, Emery Van Horn and George Osti. We had a total of 14 triumps and 10 defeats. Levanduski was high scorer with a total of 178 points; Hudsick with 128, followed by Serifini and Benson with 80 points each. We hope to be selected for 1953’s Varsity Team and to take first place next year’s Basketball Tournament. John Wallace Jerry Hudsick GIRLS’ SPORTS The Huston Girls opened their basketball season for 1951-1952 on January 8. At the beginning of the school term the team and their Coach, Mrs. McFall scheduled games with the following opponents: Weedville, Brady, Benezette and Sigel. The players for this season were as follows: FORWARDS GUARDS Margaret Asalone Helena Caruso Rose Potempa Neomi Walters Helen Seduski Clare McFall Patricia Hudsick Marion Van Horn Helena Dombroski Hazel Tyler Dessie Webb Rena Scanish Linda Wheeland Joyce Celinski The team played courageously and managed to win one game from Sigel, however all other opponents were just out of our class. The girls have shown much improvement this year and we anticipate more success in the future. The outstanding scorers for Huston Girls were Helena Caruso and Margaret Asalone. Rose Potempa Helena Dombroski MISCELLANEOUS You ioiU remember them By their Bud Nelson Arguments with Esther Francis Maholtz Poker shark Esther Muccio Absentmindedness....... Jessie Newell Speed on the typewriter and piano Mary Ellen Smith....................Sounding off Phyllis Snyder Always blushing Helena Dombroski Speed on the Basketball floor Andy Ireland .................. Handsomeness ......... Stanley Seduski Dalton’s helper Agnes Serafini Quiet and sweet disposition Ed. Levenduski Big Game Hunter...... Gerald Wallace Arguing on general principles Howard Clark Slowness ......... Charles Snyder Personality and Physique Marlyn Thomas Overhalls and hair set AnnaBelle Chiodo Running off stencils Ambition Navy Gambler Housewife Secretary Waiting ..... Nurse Nurse Carpenter Joker Mope’s wife Ranger Lawyer Actor Marine None Undecided Marlyn Thomas Anna Belle Chiodo MISSISSIPPI MELODY This Operetta had a story based on the adventures of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn. It was presented on Friday, March 28, 1952 and because of its popularity was presented again on April 2. The School Chorus under the direction of Mrs. Hawk assisted in mak- ing it a great success. The dialogue was under the direction of Mr. Ches- lock and the piano and organ were played by Robert Nelson. The cast of characters were as follows: Tom Sawyer........ Huckleberry Finn Joe Harper Ben Rogers Sidney ........... Pudd’nhead Wilson Steamboat Sam Jim Aunt Polly Mary Mrs. Sereny Harper Susy Harper Becky Thatcher Widow Douglas .... Miss Watson Mrs. Sally Phelps Ella Mae Phelps Mammy Jack Wallace Ted Chiodo Donald Smith Donald McFall David Renwick Francis Maholtz Charles Snyder Wm. Challingsworth Hazel Tyler Jessie Newell Phyllis Snyder Patty Hudsick Rose Potempa Janice Gontere Dessie Webb Jean Thompson Linda Wheeland Alice Woodward By Anna Belle Chiodo Marlyn Thomas GIRL’S BASKETBALL First Row: Rose Potempa, Patty Hudsick, Joyce Celinski, Neomi Walters, Linda Wheeland, Helen Seduski, Rena Scanish. Second Row: Lena Caruso, Marion Van Horn, Helena Dombroski, Dessie Webb, Hazel Tyler, Margaret Asalone. Front Row: JoAnn Guido. Standing: AnnaBelle Chido, Helena Caruso, Esther Muccio, Thoma- sine Czajkousi, Mary Ellen Smith, Carmella Mucci. SENIOR CHORUS First: Row: Josephine Newell, JcAnn Forsythe, Marion Van Horn, Rosemary Buganza, Janice Gontero, Marcella Kostecki, Thomasine Czaj- kouski, Phyllis Snyder, Jean Thompson. Second Row: Helen Seduski, Rena Scanish, Margaret Asalone, Thel- ma Kephart, Jessie Newell, Carmella Mucci, Rose Potempa, Dessie Webb, Hazel Tyler. Third Row: David Remvick, Dale Wallace, Donald McFall, Charles Snyder, John Wallace, Donald Smith, Ted Chiodo. FRESHMEN CHORUS First Row: Helena Caruso, Patty Hudsick, Shelby Van Horn, Claro McFall, Linda Wheeland, Donna Clinton, Diane Spicher. Second Row: Autumn Burkett, Alice Woodward, Norma Rogers, Jo- Ann Guido, Roberta Burkett, Janice Celinski. Third Row: Ralph Guido, Joe Seduski, Stafford Friday, Dale Smith, Francis Guido, Emery Van Horn, Rico Franzoni, Richard Gusherowski. GIRLS CHORUS First Row: Marion Van Horn, Josephine Newell Joann Forysthe, Rosemary Buganza, Phyllis Snyder, Jean Thompson, Marcella Kostecki, Janice Gontero, Thomasine Czajkouski. Third Row: Thelma Kephart, Margaret Assalone, Hazel Tyler, Ues sie Webb, Helen Seduski, Rena Scanish, Carmella Mucci, Rose Potemp . BOYS CHORUS David Renwick, Dale Wallace, Donald McFall, Charles Snyder, John Wallace, Donald Smith, Ted Chiodo. BASKETBALL BANQUET The Second Annual Basketball Banquet was held in the Huston Gym on March 20, 1952. A delicious turkey dinner was served by the ladies of the Grange. The program was under the direction of the Master of Cere- monies, Mr. Alcorn. Grace was said by Rev. Father Louis Kozlowski. Mr. Sweeley Dis- trict Assistant County Supt., introduced the main speaker of the evening, Mr. Carl Smith, Clearfield Basketball Coach, who gave an interesting talk on Basketball. Other important guests included: Mr. D. A. Yingling, the County Supt., and wife; members of the school board and their wives and other members of the faculty. The High School Mixed Chorus added to the entertainment by sing: ing: “Stout Hearted Men” for Boys Basketball Team and Coach, Mr. Cheslock; “My Buddy” for Mr. Alcorn; Tea for Two” for the cooks; “Down Yonder” for Girls’ Basketball Team and Coach, Mrs. McFall; and for the Cheerleaders they sang “ I’ll See You Again.” After the dinner the boys and girls were taken to DuBois where they attended a movie. The evening was enjoyed by everyone. Anna Belle Chiodo Marlyn Thomas BLANKFELD’S YOUR JEWELER 7 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PA. LOVELY IN EXQUISITE SIMPLICITY SPARKLING BEAUTY IN EVERY DIAMOND Our Bridal Sets Represent the Maximum in Diamond BETWEEN QUARTERS BULL SESSION WITH MR. GUIDO COMPETITION? Eh! Esther? Getting ready for the Operetta BOARD OF EDUCATION Winifred Smith, Secretary; Charles Fossler, Vice President; Anthony Muccio, Member; Allen Hedberg, Member; John Newell, Member; R. K. Williams, Janitor. SHOOTING THE BREEZE! MR. TAYLOR TEACHING SOPHOMORE ENGLISH MR. CHESLOCK AND THE CHEERLEADERS THE HARD WAY TO MAKE MONEY DIPLOMATIC BARGAINING! NICK DILULLO DISTRIBUTOR OF BEER AND SOFT DRINKS SERVICE WITH A SMILE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 52 PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY, MOVIE AND AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES AND FRAMING L. L. STEINBERG STUDIO 18 NORTH BRADY STREET PHONE 262 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA SPORTING GOODS — ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT GUNS AND AMMUNITION GIFTS AND TOYS KODAKS AND CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES SILENT AND SOUND MOVIE EQUIPMENT STEINBERG AND STEINBERG, INCORPORATED SPORT GOODS AND PHOTO SHOP 126 WEST LONG AVENUE PHONE 431 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ST. MARYS USED CAR CENTER 1 Mile South St. Marys, Pa. ON MILLION DOLLAR HIWAY Compliments of ST. MARYS RETAILERS ASSOCIATION ST. MARYS RETAILERS ASSOCIATION MEMBERS John Gross Jacob’s Furniture Store Daily Press Consolidated News Agency Firestone Eagen’s Lower’s Bayer’s Furniture Store Kantar’s DeLullo’s Elk Specialty Brown’s Berman’s Sears, Roebuck Co. Smith Bros. Murphy’s Home Furniture Kronenwetter’s Central Drug Lesser Lesser Herr Columbic Smith’s Sport Store St. Mary’s Wallpaper Mary Kay Glasser’s Gift Art Miller’s Hardware Nelson’s Sammy Shoe Shop Hoy’s Radio Sales Service CENTRAL JEWELRY FURNITURE STORE COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES FINE JEWELRY “HOME OF NATIONAL ADVERTISED PRODUCTS” RELIABLY SERVED BENNETT’S VALLEY FOR OVER A QUARTER OF CENTURY Phone 23 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA WHEN IN CLEARFIELD DROP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF SPORTING GOODS KURTZ STATIONERY STORE 34 NORTH SECOND STREET Thoughtful Printing Since 1906 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Stationery — Booklets — Envelopes — Bill Heads KEYSTONE PRINTING OFFICE ROCKTON, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of STAGKPOLE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PURE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PITTSBURGH DUBOIS DIVISION ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS BANKS THE “BANK ACCOUNT ROAD” IS THE SHORTEST AND SMOOTHEST ROAD LEADING TO SUCCESS DuBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION THE UNION BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY DuBOIS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK Compliments of FULTON KING CHEVROLET, Inc. 230 State Street ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of KEYSTONE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. MODERN GLEANERS QUALITY WORK — MINIMUM COST Pick up Monday — Delivery Friday DUBOIS, PA. G. G. GRAHAM MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE 1104 South Brady Street Phone 1077-J DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA , Compliments of CORBETT CABINET CO. ST. MARYS, PA. Compliments of COMPRESSED CYLINDER GASES DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA “ IF IT’S WELDING OR CUTTING — WE HAVE IT” i Compliments of DUBOIS COURIER-EXPRESS Phone 42----41 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of V. T. SMITH DAIRY Home of Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone 484 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of HEYDRICK-SHUGARTS SHOES YOUR FAMOUS BRAND SHOE STORE NORTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA BARRAGLOUGH’S FINE FLOWERS DUBOIS REYNOLDSVILLE Compliments of TROUTMAN COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 787 DUBOIS, PA. PATRONS STRATTON’S GARAGE L. F. J. B. BEARD BAILEY MOTORS CHELGREN’S MARKET YOUNG MEN’S SHOP J. C. PENNY CO. SPARKLE LAUNDRY CLEARFIELD PAPER NOTIONS STAHLNECKER’S GREENHOUSE WOOD’S FUNERAL HOME M. CALLAHAN DEPT. STORE DeSANDER’S PHOTO SUPPLIES JACOBSON ETZWEILER BOB’S ARMY NAVY STORE RITZ GRILL WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP IN CLEARFIELD AT LEITZINGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1882 - 1952 Our 70th Year CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 “Set your affections on the things above! GULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE BLU FLAME BOTTLED GAS SERVICE Phone 6 DUBOIS WE WISH TO THANK ' THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE BROWN’S BOOT SHOP YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of WEAVER’S INCORPORATED DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA LEVINE BROS. “The Place to go for the Name Brands you know” Avenue Theater Building DuBois, Pa. Distinctive Funeral Service N. R. MOORE SON J. Harold Moore Telephone DuBois 521 Emergency Ambulance Service 142 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania “TEST-DRIVE THE ONLY CAR THAT’S NEW IN ’52“ BURNS MOTOR SALES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of HOME FURNITURE GO. DuBOIS — ST. MARYS DuBois Phone 734 St. Marys Phone 892 149 West Long Avenue 228 Brussels Street FRANGO AUTO SALES, Inc. 341 South Brady Street Telephone 975-J DUBOIS, PENNA. Compliments of ST. MARYS CARBON COMPANY E. J. DeLANEY HARDWARE 40 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of LEONARDSON’S DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA GEER FUNERAL HOME Over a quarter century of service in Bennett’s Valley Complete Equipment for all Religious Services AMBULANCE SERVICE RALPH M. GEER Funeral Director Phone Penfield 86 PENFIELD, PA. Compliments of STRAUB BREWERY ST. MARYS, PA. Compliments of FENNELL HEBERLING PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 24 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ELK GANDY CO. ST. MARYS, PA. WEBER’S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 25 WEST LONG AVENUE PHONE 428 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of TEXAS HOT WEINERS “Nick’s Place” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BUILDERS MANUFACTURERS SUPPLY CO. ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA MUNRO AUTO BODY AUTO-BODY REPAIRS — OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL REPAIRS 503l o South Main Street Phone 1303-M DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS BUILDING SUPPLIES — COAL CONCRETE BLOCKS — READT MIXED CONCRETE Cast-o-stone — for beautiful exterior walls 650 DuBois Street — Phone 520 and 950 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of GORMAN’S DAIRY ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of of DELULLO’S SHOE STORE 13-15 Erie Avenue ST. MARYS, PA. Compliments of COTTER’S GARAGE HALL AVENUE ST. MARYS, PA. Compliments of ST. MARY’S FRIEND STROUSE AUTO SALES 1200 South Brady Street PONTIAC CARS — FEDERAL TRUCKS DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 1906 or 1907 Compliments of EAST SIDE GARAGE JESSE G. SMITH DUBOIS, PA. Phone: Bus. 739-J KRUK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 201 DuBois Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA The DuBois Dyeing and Cleaning Works KELLER BROTHERS, Proprietors No. 5 Park Avenue DUBOIS, PA. FISGHEL’S DINNERWARE HOTEL CHINA GIFTWARE 158 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. KEEFER’S GARAGE, Inc. — OR — AUTO ALIGNING GO. 501 West DuBois Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of CLATE’S BAR DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA CALIARI’S GARAGE Phone 48 PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL REPAIRING — ALL MAKES OF CARS TRUCKS WELDING — TOWING — BATTERY CHARGING ATLANTIC GAS and OIL Lunch — Tobacco — Ice Cream — Candy BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY, Inc. “BAKERS OF BIG BEAVER BREAD” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BEER’S MUSIC STORE “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC” DUBOIS — CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of CLEARFIELD MACHINE CO. CLEARFIELD, PA. WORKMAN’S MANUFACTURING CO. CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BRAUND’S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE 18 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. Compliments of of CARNS CONSTRUCTION CO. CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of W. A. RUDOLPH SON “ONE STOP STORE” HOLLYWOOD, PA. Compliments of VALLEY THEATRE — WEEDVILLE ALWAYS A PLEASING PROGRAM Every Evening 7:30 to 11:00 Continous Run Sunday 2:00 to 11:00 Compliments of GUIDO SONS SERVICE STATION HOLLYWOOD, PA. Compliments of NEW HAVEN LUNCH PENFIELD, PENNA. Compliments of DUBOIS GLASS DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA RIVERSIDE MOTORS Old Town Road CLEARFIELD, PA. WILLIAM JONES FLORIST Phone 1068 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA WHEN IT’S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER 8 1 5 SMYERS PLANING MILL, Inc. PLANING MILL AND LUMBER Office and Mill 317 Daly Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA MERRITT I. EDNER AND SONS 10 South Franklin Street DUBOIS, PA. COMPLETE LINE OF DEPENDABLE INSURANCE License Service — Learner Permits — License for Autos, Trucks, Marriage KELLER WOLFEL, Distributors TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ST. MARYS, PA. Main Office CLEARFIELD, PA. ST. MARYS, PA. Compliments of RIVKEES’ ARMY STORE MEN’S and BOYS’ WEAR — SPORTING GOODS DUBOIS, PA. A. I. MOTT KOOLVENT METAL AWNINGS CINCO COMBINATION WINDOWS STAINLESS STEEL DOORS VENETIAN BLINDS ROOFING and SIDING 47 E. Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of RADAKER ELECTRIC SHOP 101 North Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of TYLER GROCERY STORE ANTHONY PARRIAGLIA, Prop. HOLLYWOOD, PA. PENN FURNITURE COMPANY 6 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU JOHNSTOWN — ALTOONA — INDIANA — LEWISTOWN SOMERSET — CLEARFIELD MILLER DAIRY COMPANY 102 WEST SECOND STREET CLEARFIELD, PA. DIAL 5-9211 Compliments of ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY Inc. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — FURNITURE — TOYS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESCo CLEARFIELD, PA. KEYSTONE ICE CREAM COMPANY Manufacturers of DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND SHERBETS CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 5-3561 G. M. RHINE SON WHOLESALE TOBACCO, CIGARS, PIPES 10 North Second Street CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of MAX SMITH GLEANERS CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of SMITH MOTOR SALES DUBOIS, PENNA. CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of ROBINSON’S DEPARTMENT STORE CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of of C. R. BLOOM, PHARMACY CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA SCHNEIDER MOTOR SALES, Inc. 324 South Brady Street CHEVROLET — CADILLAC — OLDSMOBILE Phone 299 — 846 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of WITTEN’S DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA NELSON MILLING AND WAREHOUSE CO. PORTAGE AND OHIO FEEDS MOTHER HUBBARD FLOUR — CUSTOM GRINDING DuBois and Sandy Street Phone 2075 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MORELL’S PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of rRIANGLE AUTO SPRING GOPR. DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKET DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of DUBOIS DAIRY COMPANY 1120 SOUTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA G. W. PIFER SONS LUMBER AND MILL WORK PHONE 77 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of of BRODY’S CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY DIVISION OF DAMUS BROTHERS COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA, NEHI, PAR-T-PAK Compliments of GRIBBINS MINNS RESTAURANT “DOC GRIBBINS” “BOB MINNS” DUBOIS, PA. MEALS SERVED AT ALL TIMES Compliments of KLEWAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE “THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA CON ALLEN SHOE STORE CORRECT FOOT FITTERS 13 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of COWDRICK’S DRUG STORES, Inc. “ALWAYS THE LOWEST DRUG PRICES” DUBOIS — PHONE 9781 CLEARFIELD — PHONE 5-3121 Compliments of JOHN M. GNAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 25-35 South Franklin Street Phone 803 DUBOIS, PA. SHANKEL’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE OPPOSITE B. and 0. STATION PHONE 78 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of LOUIS DeLULLO MEATS — GROCERY Phone 30 PENFIELD, PA. Box 62 Compliments of DUBOIS ELECTRIC STORAGE BATTERY CO. FACTORY AND OFFICE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA — PHONE 566 SMEAL BROS. REO and WILLYS SALES and SERVICE 112 Locust Street Telephone 5-5891 CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA NOVEY’S IRON STEEL SCRAP and SCRAP METALS ALSO — NU RAIL ANGLE PLATES Office and Yards: William and W. Pine Street — Telephone 5-4125 CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of JOHNSTON’S NURSERY PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of CHAS. BUMBARGER SONS CLEARFIELD, PENNA. DUFTON HARDWARE CO. CLEARFIELD, PA. PHONE 56575 Compliments of of BERGHOFF’S 301-303 SOUTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PENNA. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES — FURNITURE STORE EQUIPMENT — AIR CONDITIONING PATSY GEORGINO SON EXPLOSIVE AND MINE SUPPLIES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL “NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” PHONE PENFIELD NO. 7 TYLER, PENNSYLVANIA WOLF FURNITURE COMPANY 12-18 South Third Street Telephone 5-6981 CLEARFIELD, PA. LARGEST FURNITURE and APPLIANCE STORE IN CLEARFIELD COUNTY We invite you to open an account GUS KORB, Inc MEN’S WEAR — PRICED FAIR CURLEE CLOTHES — EMERSON HATS — WINGS SHIRTS 235 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA CLEARFIELD SPORTING GOODS CO. “EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN” 13-17 NORTH 3rd STREET CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA TANTLINGER AND McDADE READY-TO-WEAR DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BECKWITH MACHINERY GO. CATERPILLAR SALES, PARTS SERVICE CLEARFIELD, PA. SIMMS JEWELER Your trusted Jeweler who trusts You DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 11 South 3rd Street CLEARFIELD, PENNA. E. D. REITZ IMPLEMENT STORE Junction 119 and 219 DUBOIS, PA. TRUCKS — TRACTORS — FARM IMPLEMENTS — APPLIANCES Phone 1200 HOWE’S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE 117 Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of Retail Manufacturing Furriers Guaranteed Cold Fur Storage Factory Showroom Fur Cleaning Safe 11-15 Nichols St. Clearfield, Pa. Fur Repairing and Restyling