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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1953 volume:

HUSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HUSTON HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Insidp t.h« GYM’ Bernice E. Robacker R. K. Williams, Janitor Hallie A. Cheslock Paul E. Taylor F. Fuller Graham Rosemary Buganza Rose” Anna Marie Cataldi “Ann” William Challingsworth “Weasel” Donald Guido “Duck” Gerald Hudsick “Jerry” Lamar Hudsick “Chub” Marcella Kostecki “Sal” Thomasine Czajkouski “Tee” Janice Gontero “Jan” Carmella Mucci “MeUa” James Sherwood “Sherwood Rose Potempa “Rosie •c- Merle Shoemaker “Myrtle Margie Sherry “Marge Theodore Soliday “Satch Audrey Walters “Aud Dessie Webb “Dessie” HISTORY OF THE FAMOUS CLASS OF 1953 The purpose of this history is not to relate every step in the progress of a people, from their humble beginnings as Freshmen, four years ago, to their arrival at the dizzy height they now occupy. On the contrary, in accordance with the modern tendencies in historical writing, the author aims to emphasize only those factors in our class development which ap- peal to us as most vital from the standpoint of today, and to explain pre- vailing conditions and institutions by showing how they came about. We have not tabulated a series of historical occurrences under suc- cessive classroom administrations but have cerefully selected the great phases in the development of the class and treated them in as coherent a manner as possible, considering the material with which we have to deal. It will be noted there has been no attempt on the part of the author to sentimentalize or smooth over any awkward spots in this history, but he has faithfully adhered to the truth, regardless of tradition or custom. The work is divided ineo three parts: Discovery, Exploration, and Settlement, with an afterwork in which some strictly personal opinions are hazarded regarding the probable future of the class. DISCOVERY The discovery of the class of 1953 was an accident. Four years ago, early one morning on the 7th of September, 1949 the faculty of the Huston High School were strolling aimlessly through the corridors, chatting a- bout the just-ended vacation and wondering whether there would be any startling changes in their work during the coming year. Suddenly they caught a glimpse of something new and strange. Just inside the front door, huddled together in mute embarrasment and anxiety were to the casual eye, merely a group of ordinary boys and girls, well dressed, reasonably good-looking, and badly frightened. But to the trained eyes of these seemed distinct and widely separated individuals, each pos- sessing aptitudes and talents, deficiencies and capabilities decidedly worth finding out. Gently attempting to dispel the fears of the strangers, the faculty bade them enter and spent the next few weeks attempting to gain their confidence and friendship. They succeeded, after great difficulty, in ac- complishing this. The discoverers of the class of 1953 will be celebrated in history for the gentleness and courtesy they ever displayed toward these strange beings they so curiously encountered on September 7, 1949. EXPLORATION The discovery having been reported to the ruler of the high school Principal Harry H. Alcorn, he received the news of this remarkable ac- quisition to his territory with marked delight and few misgivings. He examined with interest the trophies presented by the strangers to their discoverers. Among these trophies were report cards bearing cabalistic signs supposed to denote the degree of mental alertness possessed by th' owner and to show his possibilities as a future citizen of the country. Accordingly each of the discoverers became an explorer. The strangers were divided into small groups and assigned to the care of the different explorers. We were given a name, “Freshmen,” and became a part of the life of the school. We were taught many new, strange customs and man- ners and were required to learn difficult lessons. At first we often wished we had never been found, but before a year was over, we became thorough- ly at home in their new surroundings. The most unpleasant thing about this Freshmen year was the con- tempt in which they were held by those who had been residing in the school for a longer period than they. However, understanding that this was a custom of the country, they ignored it. During the first month of this year, the Freshmen suffered much in- convenience because of their unfamiliarity with the new country and itr traffic rules. They were forever taking the wrong turning, finding them- selves in the wrong corridor, and arriving at their classroom half an hour late. Because of this, they incurred heavy penalties, but by Thanksgiving they had become familiar with the topography of the school buildings and were in the right place at the right time. They were permitted to form an organization of their own, and elect- ed the following officers, all of whom fulfilled their duties well: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Class Flower Class Color Lamar Hudsick Anna Marie Cataldi Audrey Walters Merle Shoemaker Mr. Allshouse Yellow Rose Maroon and Gray As Freshmen we suffered much agony and despair during this period because of the social functions which they were required to attend in order to acquire poise and dignity, ihj male Freshmen in particular found the dances torture, but the females enjoyed them greatly. In time however, these functions became festive occasions for all. There were few casualties during the year. Several times, in chemis- try laboratories some Freshmen mixed the wrong ingredients and a minor explosion occured, but, aside from scorched eyebrows, holes burned in clothing, and some awful smells, no damage was done. Much information was gained by the exploring faculty in this first year regarding the members of the Freshmen class. Their intellects were found to vary in keenness from sponges to razors; but, on the whole, they turned out to be very satisfactory, and some were a source of great joy to their explorers. Already some of the Freshmen were showing signs of unusual ability in various fields, such as athletics, music, art, and his- tory.. At the end of the year, a terrible disaster befell the Freshmen. Al- though it was instigated by their benevolent faculty and intended to prove of lasting benefit to them, they suffered greatly. Many had their growth retarded a year by it and a few, permanently disabled left the Freshmer class forever. This disaster was called Final Examinations, and ranks as one of the worst massacres of the time. Among the pupils that left us at this time was Pat Curtis, Ronald Parks, Virginia Wheeler, Joanne t-orsythe, Francis Hutchins, Lorrine Smith, Burton Wheeler, Sam Rhodes next September, we received a new name. aS 3° i?Ur sk in acquiring the customs of the school, we were re- moTion � °phoiTlores and the Process was called by a native name, “Pro- And now a strange thing happened. Remembering the scorn with which they had been regarded the previous year, they now adopted the same attitude toward the incoming strangers who took their place as Freshmen. The routine of the classroom was now familiar and they found study- ing easier than before. The talents discovered the previous year were developing rapidly, and the exploring teachers found much to please them, but also much to astonish them. Rushing forward into the fastnesses of the Sophomore mind, they found strange things. The class organization of the Sophomore was as follows was a follows President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Class Color Lamar Rudsick Jerry Hudsick Anna Marie Cataldi Merle Shoemaker Mr. Allshouse gold and white In the third year, owing to an old educational custom, the Sophomores became Juniors, and their promotion made their sense of importance in- crease out of all due proportion. Great, indeed, was their scorn for the Freshmen and Sophomores. It must be admitted that the aforesaid Fresh- men and Sophomores, completely absorbed in their own process of being explored, were in no wise embarrassed or concerned. This was a year of hard work, and the dreaded ordeal of examinat- ions was passed with few casualties. The teachers had endeared them- selves to the hearts of the class, and there was a feeling of genuine friend- ship throughout the school. On September 7, 1951 we held a class meeting in which we elected the Junior Class Officers: President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Thomasine Czajkouski Jack Wallace Marcella Kostecki Carmella Mucci Mr. Cheslock On September 28, 1951 we held an initiation party for the Freshmen, it was enjoyed by everyone especially the Freshmen. This year we were sorry to lose two classmates, Emanuel Pretti and James Moorhouse but we gained a newcomer, William diallings:worth. On April 25, 1952 we held our class play entitled: “Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost,, The play was very successful. On May 14, 1952 the Junior-Serior Banquet was held at the Golden Yoke in Luthersburg. A good time was enjoyed by the Seniors, Faculty, and Juniors. tho „fnd n°'v we come to the fourth and greatest year in the history of the class. We automatically became Seniors in September. With the gain- fore thlS t!t 6’ We began to take ourse,ves more seriously than ever be- A11 this was looked upon with friendly amusement by the teacher- rLhtfu[ nHdp° T ,ihe resu of their four years of hard labor with Thf‘V had converted a band of ignorant, untamed aborig- onW thp llg6nt’ courteous citizens of their great school, and had lost fji wffich thelCdT PrOCeSS‘ Better yet’ we had found that r which they had been searching so eagerly, a genius — in fact, several of them; and all of the class were passable. The organization of the Senior Class was note-worthy, the following list of officers being in charge: Among the social events that the Class of ’53 had to earn money for their field trip in Washington were: Selling magazines, Christmas cards, everyday cards, chancing off a camera, sponsoring a Halloween Dance, Pre-Lenten Dance and an Easter Dance, playing a basketball game be- tween the teachers and the students. On December 12, 1952 we staged our class play entitled “Bashful Bertie.” This play was very successful and enjoyed by everyone. At the expiration of the four years, Mr. Alcorn expressed himself as greatly pleased with the additions to his country and pronounced us all highly eligible for admission as citizens. He praised the work of the ex- plorers and predicted that our names, with those of their discoveries, would be written in history together. This next period, settlement, is not so easy to describe. In these rapid and disturbing times, nothing remains settled for long, but it ap- pears that the Seniors were urged to stay in this country to which they had come four years previously to be discovered, in which we remained to be explored and are now ready to be settled. We have all chosen our vocations. Each is destined to become famous and honored throughout the land. We hope that among our numbers are also those who are destined to become discoverers and explorers of young and eager minds, which await training for citizenship and life in our great country. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Class Color Class Motto Class Flower Jack Wallace Anna Marie Cataldi Marcella Kostecki Carmella Mucci Mr. Taylor Maroon and White Forward Ever; Backward Never Yellow Rose SETTLEMENT Marcella Kostecki, Secretary, Our Senior Class Play, “Bashful Bertie, was held on Dec. 12, 1952. It was a comedy in three acts. The cast of characters was as follows: Bertie Barrett Jerry Hudsick Our bashful young hero Hetty Grimm Janice Gontero Who runs Grimm’s select (?) boarding house Bonny Crawford Rose Potempa Hetty’s pretty young niece India Inglehart Marcella Kostecki Who is interested in astrology Pamela Petley Marjorie Sherry A young and attractive secretary Colette Leblanc Thomasine Czjkouski Who hails from France Rose Ramsey Car mella Mucci A boarder at Miss Grimm’s Nellie Kenyon (Aunt Nellie) A cook Anna Marie Cataldi Willie Watt A practical joker Jack Wallace Steve Darnell A detective Lamar Hudsick Lefty Frank A gangester Donald Guido The play was directed by Mr. Taylor. It was enjoyed by all. Anna Marie Cataldi YOU WILL REMEMBER THEM BY THEIR AMBITION Thomasine Czajkouski Flirting Undertaker Margie Sherry Cracking gum Radio Engineer Carmella Mucci Thinking of Skip Cab Driver Marcella Kostecki Loud Colors T. V. Techician Anna Marie Cataldi Arguing with Sherwood Model Marion Van Horn Telling teachers off Truck Driver Dessie Webb Running off stencils Lawyer Janice Gontero Giggles Mechanic Rose Potempa Jokes Bartender Audry Walters Quiteness Exterminator Rosemary Bugasza Looking for Jack Dietician Lamar Hudsick Poker Shark Marathon Runner Jerry Hudsick Romantic Moods Star Donnie Guido Hot Rod Cowboy William Challingsworth Teenicide Jockey Jack Wallace Bumming Pro. Bum James Sherwood Slowness Space Cadet Merle Shoemaker Arguing President Ted Soliday Eating Barber Donnie Guido, William Challingswortfi CLASS POEM “Regrets” We pass now through the gates of time A memory on parade We’ll leave behind familiar things And all the friends we’ve made. We shall not walk these halls again Where knowledge is the king Nor feel the tension in the rooms When the bell is due to ring. At times the road seemed awfully long And things against us so But at last we’ve made our final bow And now it’s time to go. The years ahead are rich and full With wondrous things to do Yet the better years are left behind Like a wish that can’t come true. We’ll pass in thoughts and out of minds Then finally they’ll forget Though we’re just another class to them We’re not forgotten yet. To thee our Alma Mater To our maroon and white We’re never again to grace these halls But always we’ll be right. As each one takes his separate road Be it smooth or rough the way Keep within your hearts a prayer of faith That we’ll meet again some day. Janice Gontero Rose Potempa. ♦ CLASS SONG Tune Auf Wiederseh’n, Sweetheart 0 Huston High! O Huston High! It’s time to leave you now We’ll think of days that have gone by Our thoughts will never die We’ll gain success and happiness Our step will never fail Our colors are maroon and white To them we’ll always hail. O Huston High! O Huston High! We’ll miss our class and friends Although our school days are but few Our friendships never end Our motto we will carry on Away from Huston High So Forward Ever, Backward Never Huston High, Goodbye. Anna Marie Cataldi Marian Van Horn SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the class of 1953, in the town of Penfield, the county of Clearfield, and the state of Pennsylvania, being in as good mental condition as usual, and in much better temper than usual, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, rendering void and of no avail any former will or wi s that have been previously made by us during a period of temporary optimism. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: ITEM I To our dear old school building itself, we leave the peace- ful quiet caused by our absence and any apple cores, wads of gum, or crumpled notes we may have left about. ITEM II To The Faculty: To Mr. Alcorn, Our Principal, we leave a sense of relief that we have at last graduated; and also, all of our P. O. D. books which remain as good as as new. To Mr. Taylor, Our Class Advisor, we leave our gratitude; and the pleastnt memory of having helped us through our senior year of high school. To Mrs. McFall we leave our gratitude for all she has done for our class, and also, peace and quiet. To Mr. Cheslock, Our Basketball Coach, we leave a new varsity basket ball team. (Might be new, but can’t be better). ITEM III To The Student Body : Rosemary Buganza leaves her manner of making friends to Rena Scanish. Anna Marie Cataldi leaves part of har brains to Frankie Guido. William Challingsworth leaves his ability to play basket ball to Har- wood Newell. Thomasine Czajkouski leaves her ability to get along with teachers to Jo Ann Guido. Janice Gontero leaves her good nature to Donna Snyder. Donald Guido leaves his hot rodding to Irvin Serafini. Jerry Hudsick leaves everything to everybody. Lamar Hudsick leaves his muscles to De Lare Czajkouski. Marcell Kosteski leaves her giggles to Veronica Sherry. Carmella Mucci leaves her cheering ability to Georgia Challingsworth Rose Potempa leaves her deviling Mrs. McFall to Janice Celinski. Margie Sherry leaves her A’s in P. O. D. to Carmella Geargino. James Sherwood leaves his slow ways to Clarence Shoemaker. Merle Shoemaker leaves his argumentive moods to Alice Woodward. Ted Soliday leaves his love for food to Larry Friday. Marian Van Horn leaves her ability to write poetry to Shelby Van Horn. Jack Wallace leaves his wise cracks to Ted Chido. Audrey Walters leaves her ability to make friends to Margaret Assalone. Dessie Webb leaves her ability to take absentees to Josephine Newell. Finally we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this, our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mr. Taylor. In witness whereof we. the class of 1953, testator, have set our hand and seal on this 27th day of May in the year 1953. Carmella Mucci, Margie Shery PROPHECY Anna Marie is a girl of wit She knows how to cook and also to knit She lives in a well-known residence In the near future she’ll be one of our presidents. To be a reporter is Marian’s ambition She’ll write many stories for the late edition. Donnie is a shy and bashful lad He always thinks of being bad With talents that are unseen He’ll end up as a Marine. Jerry is fond of corn on the cob Ar.d someday he will be a Swab. Sail has likings of a photographer But her future is as a stenographer. We all know that Margie does not tarry So that is why she will make a good secretary. Audrey’s information come from a very good source She would like to join the Womens’ Air Force. Mella will lead a beautiful life She’ll marry Skip and be a housewife. Jack is well known in this region For that fact he will join the French Foreign Legion. Tee was never known to a sleeper Her wide awakeness proves she will be an efficient bookkeeper. Merle a lawyer will be And he’ll take care of our troubles, as small as they may be. Rose is a singer of popular songs She will end up on Broadway before very long. For Ted we know’ what’s in store He’ll end up being the town’s bachelor. Rose Mary is a girl of high position She would like very much to be a beautician. For Lamar there is nothing finer Than to be a ballplayer like Ralph Kiner. Dessie has had a very hard life That is why she would like to be a housewife. Janice’s gain is our loss She’ll be a typist and marry the boss. Bill s ambition is to be a Marine But like everything else it’s probably a dream. Sherwood is not much of a charmer That is why he would be a good farmer. Anna Marie Cataldi, Marian Van Horn Janice Gontero, Dessie Webb SENIOR PLAY CAST Seated: Margie Sherry, Marcella Kostecki, Thomasine Czjkouski, Carmella Mucci. Standing: Anna Marie Cataldo, Donald Guido, Jack Wallace, Rose Potempa, Lamar Hudsick, Janice Gontero, Jerry Hudsick. WASHINGTON TRIP On our three day trip to Washington, April 27, 28, 29, we were ac- companied by the Seniors of Mahaffey. We visited many interesting places including the White House, Washington Monument, Lincoln Mem- orial, Mount Vernon, Virginia, the National Airport, Smithsonian Insti- tute, and the Supreme Court Building. The most enjoyable part of the trip was the cruise on the Potomac. Rosemary Buganza May 22, 1953 we had our Class Night program at which time the mantal and chain were presented to the Junior Class President. The Sen- ior Class History, Will, and Prophecy were included in the program. May 24, 1953 we held Baccalaureate Service. Rev. Lyle Beebe was the main speaker. Other speakers were Father Louis Kozlowski and Rev. Glen Hamilton. May 27, 1953 we had our Commencement exercises at the High School Auditorium. Father Louis Kozlowski and Rev. Dean Bonsall were guest speakers. Mr. C. J. Fossler, President of the School Board, made the presentation of the diplomas. At this time we wish to express our appreciation for the valuable help that our teachers gave in making this graduation possible. Merle Shoemaker, Albert Soliday JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We entered our 3rd year of high school on September 2, 1952. We had an enrollment of 25 — 11 girls and 14 boys. We had our 1st meeting on September 3 to elect officers and choose our colors and flower. The officers of the Junior Class are as follows: President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Dale Wallace Hazel Tyler Josephine Newell Carmella Georgino We elected our class advisor to be Mrs. McFall. We picked blue and white for our class colors and the yellow rose for our flower. Carmella Georgino JUNIOR INITIATION PARTY The Freshmen class of 1952-53 was duly initiated by the Junior class on October 1, 1952. The students and teachers were invited to attend and most of them attended. All freshmen but one was present. His absence was due to illness. After the initiation a lunch was served and enjoyed by everyone. All who attended had an enjoyable evening. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior class played host to the Senior class and Faculty at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. It was held at the Golden Yoke in Lu- thersburg on May 14, 1953. Following a very delicious dinner, a program was presented by members of the Junior class in which Seniors also took part. The meeting was then adjourned and the people headed ror home, stopping to enjoy a movie at a local theater. Jean Thompson JUNIOR VARSITY NEWS The Junior Varsity basketball team opened practice with 18 boys re- porting, but only 12 were selected. They are as follows: Gerald Vargas, Foster Crawford, Richard Caruso, Francis Guido, Rico Franzoni, Emery Van Horn, Dale Smith, Dale Wallace, George Osti, Ray Levanduski, Jack Michuck, and Donald McFall. We had a fairly successful season having 14 triumphs and 10 losses. Richard Caruso was high scorer with 204 points; Ray Levanduski having 116 and Jack Michuck with 73. We hope to be selected1 for the varsity team next year and to have an undefeated season. Francis Guido, Rico Franzoni, Emery Van Horn JUNIOR CLASS First Row: Helen Seduski, Carmella Georgino, Thelma Kephart, Margaret Asalone, Rena Scanish, Josephine Newell, Virginia Wheeler. Second Row: James Moorhouse, Jean Thompson, Hazel Tyler, Donald McFall, Joann Forsythe, Marjorie Overturf, Donald Smith. Third Row: Jack Miller, John Franzoni, Foster Crawford, David Ren wick. Dale Wal- lace, George Walker, Jack Michuck, Donald Kentoski, George Osti, Richard Caruso, Ted Chiodo. JUNIOR PLAY CAST Front Row: Rena Scanish, Margaret Asalone, Helen Seduski, Vir- ginia Wheeler, Jack Michuck, Dale Wallace, George Walker. Second Row: Jean Thompson, Josephine Newell, Hazel Tyler, Carmella Georgino, Don- ald Smith, David Renwick, Donald McFall. Third Row: Jack Miller, Foster Crawford, George Osti. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: Helena Caruso, Joann Guido, Neomi Walters, Sondra Ireland, Diane Spicher, Shelby VanHorn, Patty Hudsick. Second Row: Roberta Burkett, Norma Rogers, Alice Woodward, Clare McFall, Donna Clinton, Linda Wheeland. Third Row: Rico Franzoni, Richard Gusher- owski, Dale Smith, Ray Levandueky, William Benson, Irvin Serafini, Frank Guido, Emery VanHorn, Stafford Friday. SOPHOMORE HISTORY We entered our second year of High School as Sophomores with an enrollment of 26, having lost Irvin Calari, Joyce Celenski, Joseph Sadow- ski, and Autumn Burkett and gained Bill Benson. On Sept. 9, 1952 we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers: President ............................... Emery Van Horn Vice President Linda Wheeland Secretary ................................... Norma Rogers Treasurer ................................ Rico Franzoni Advisor ................................... Mr. Cheslock Our class colors remained the same, rose and white and the flowers: rose and white roses. Our motto is. We owe our best to H. T. H. S. Norma Rogers, Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: Patty Wallace, Anna Greco, Georgia Challingsworth, Joann Georgino, Mary Keller, Connie Webb. Nina Guido. Second Row: Aileen Olewnick, Luchrica Hutchins, Helena Gutowski, Veronica Sherry, Irene Kentoski, Donna Snyder, Linda Swartz. Third Row: Larry Fri- day, Harry Park, Harwood Newell. Gerald Vargas, Thomas Seduski De- Lare Czjkouski, James Forsythe, Clarence Shoemaker. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We started school on September 3, 1952 with an enrollment of 26 pupils. Throughtout the school term we lost one pupil, Betty Ludwig, but had no gains. We held our first class meeting on September 4, 1952. We elected the following students as class officers: President Clarence Shoemaker Vice President Harwood Newell Secretary Helena Gutowski Treasurer Patty Wallace We chose for our class color, maroon and white, our class flower is the white rose, our class motto is SUCCEED, WE CAN, WE WILL, and our class advisior is Mr. Alcorn. An initiation party was held for us by the Junior Class. It was en- joyed by all who attended. We all like high school and hope we will be the Sophomores of ’54. Helena Gutowski FAVORITE PASTIMES Jo Ann Georgino ...... Anna Greco Nina Guido Georgia Challingsworth Veronica Sherry Joe Seduski Ralph Guido Helena Caruso JoAnn Guido Rico Franzoni Irvin Serafini Ray Levendusky Roberta Burkett Linda Wheeland Frankie Guido Irene Kentoski Donald McFall Donna Clinton Clare McFall Dale Smith Norma Rogers Alice Woodward JoAnn Forsythe Jack Michuck Carmella Georgino Josephine Newell Margaret Asalone Rena Scanish Donald Smith Jack Miller Virginia Miller Dale Wallace George Walker David Renwick Bill Benson Emanuel Pretti Thomas Seduski Helena Gutowski Richard Caruso DeLare Czajkouski Richard Gusherowski Janice Celinski Neomi Walters Sondra Ireland Jean Thompson Donna Snyder Linda Swartz Mary Keller Larry Friday Harry Parks Howard Newell William Bundy George Forsythe James Forsythe ................... talking dreaming about Tudo laughing primping chewing gum getting in trouble hunting combing her hair being naughty chasing the girls dreaming basketball and Patty getting her hair cut making milkshakes eating snooping being a pest listening to the radio talking about Leonard being quiet riding in a Ford popping off studying Literature Class talking about the Seniors being treasurer running down the Seniors being cute his car a Junior Girl “Chike” helping the Cheerleaders going to Weed ville driving going hunting girls showing off writing letters being comical teasing fishing working boys thinking about Matt playing the piano talking about Dale W. having a tough time singing being shy ......... loafing flirting Pa. History eating candy listening in class Clarence Shoemaker John Franzoni George Osti Gerald Vargas Aileen Olewnick Connie Webb Patty Hudsick Hazel Tyler Thomasine Czajouski Carmella Mucci Marcella Kostecki Margie Sherry Rose Potempa Janice Gontero Jerry Hudsick Jack Wallace Lamar Hudsick Teddy Soliday Merle Shoemaker Donald Guido William Challingsworth Rosemary Buganzi Anna Marie Cataldo Marian Van Horn Dessie Webb Audrey Walters James Sherwood Mr. Alcorn Mr. Cheslock Mr. Taylor Mrs. McFall Mr. Greene Ted Chiodo Lucuska Hutchins Margaret Overturf Virginia Wheeler ..... James Moo rehouse Donald Kentoski Thelma Kephart Helen Seduski ........ Emery Van Horn Foster Crawford Stafford Friday Patty Wallace ........ Diane Spicher Shelby Van Horn ................ sleeping .................. behaving causing trouble ................ basketball .............. school missing school making eyes ............. singing writing to Skip ...... writing to Skip ..................... shows ................... dancing telling jokes .................. giggling ..................... “Pug” Fibbing delivering milk being mean knowing everything critizing people talking about nothing ................... cooking ................... singing writing poetry running off stencils reading arguing P. O. D. tests hollering being Senior Class Advisor dropping the safe teaching music being at “Bib’s” wearing flashy colors “Moorehouse” dreaming about Kenny Junior Class Clown playing the accordian going out dreaming sleeping on the bus being serious being bashful being sweet chasing Sherwood giving Diane competition Carmella Mucci, Margie Sherry CHEERLEADERS e. To begin the season four cheerleaders returned. They were as fol- lows: 1. Carmella Mucci, 2. Thomasine Czajkouski, 3. Helena Caruso, 4. Joann Guido. Since the Varsity Cheering Squad is composed of six members, two more were selected from ten aspiring freshmen and sophomore girls. They were: 1. Georgia Challingsworth, 2. Anna Greco. The school generously equipped the cheerleaders with new outfits which consist of skirts with gold lining; gold sweaters trimmed with a blue megaphone and a letter H. The squad did a fine job and were generously supported by the stu- den body. The cheerleaders also worked up many new cheers. In the annual tournament we were proud to lead our school in cheer- ing while our Varsity took third place. The cheerleaders also showed their appreciation to the coach and team by presenting them with a cake trimmed in blue and gold and deco- rated with basketballs. The cheerleaders, varsity, coach, and principal celebrated their vic- tory in the tournament by cutting the cake at “Bib’s Place.” The squad will lose two senior members, Thomasine Czajkouski and Carmella Mucci who are four year members. A sweater will be awarded upon graduation. The cheerleaders are looking forward to the oncoming season and are anxious to see who their new members will be. Joann Guido. HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS OPERETTA H. R. H. Miss Jones, a gay charming travesty on mistaken identies was presented with a cast of over 50 pupils from the High School of Hus- ton Township Schools. Directed by Cari VV. Green, music teacher, who assumed Mrs. Hawkes work when she moved to another town, the musical play was received with great enthusiasm by the capacity audiences whe crowded the gym for the two performances. The Chorus work was capa- bly handled by the Junior-Senior girls combined and the Boys chorus. Both these groups spent many weeks of hard work in preparation for the show. Principals in the cast were: Miss Jones Tillie Lance Doug Mr. Finkle Manny Princess Mrs. Crumb Mrs. Droop Mrs. Pennypacker Mrs. de Brittle Mrs. Quinn Joann Guido Helen Seduski Jack Wallace Dale Wallace Rico Franzoni Anna Greco Helena Caruso Helena Gutowski Hazel Tyler Irene Kentoski Joann Georgino Linda Wheeland FAVORITE PASTIMES Charles Smith Agnes Amerillo Gladys Levandusky Janis Munn Donna Walker Mary Kostecki Ronald Brundridge Shirley Smith Judy Candido Ruth Fossler Rachel Woodward Joyce DeSalve Carol Rucinski Tom Kephart Thomas Renwick Ronnie Hudsick Ronald Cartwright Barry Walters Donald Chiodo Dan Scanish Bernard Clark Edith Friday Antoinette Sadowski Peggy Rogers Beverly Miller .......... Reading Baby-sitting Being a pest Listening carefully Chattering Giggling Eating Reading Horse stories Singing Playing the piano Playing the guitar Studying Being quiet Day-dreaming Arguing Taking a test Missing school Doing nothing Fixing his uesk Going to band practice Making 100 %’s Gazing into space Making a speech Watching TV Blushing THE BAZAAR The Bazaar was held on Nov. 13, 14, 15, 1952 at the Gym sponsored by the Huston School. Chances were sold on a T. V. set to be given away the last night. Jack Kerchner won the set. The Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior girls made candy. The music for the dancing was provided for by Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Coccimiglia, and Joe Nero. There were booths which included the Coun- try Store and the Fish Pond. Bingo was also played. The Bazaar was a success and was enjoyed by all who attended. Shelby Van Horn, Patty Hudsick EIGHTH GRADE First Row: Janis Munn, Margaret Rogers, Agnes Amoriello, Beverly Miller, Shirley Smith, Antionette Sadowski, Edith Friday. Second Row: Mary Kostecki, Donna Walker, Gladys Levandusky, Ruth Fossler, Joyce DeSalve, Rachel Woodward, Carol Rucinski. Third Row: Ronald Hud- sick, Donald Chiodo, Dan Scanish, Bernard Clark, Ronald Brundridge, Barry Walters, Tom Kephart, Charles Smith, Ronald Cartwright, Thomas Renwick. o EIGHTH GRADE NEWS On September 2, 1952 we became Sth grade pupils with 25 members in our group with Bernice Robacker as our teacher. We took part in the Christmas program for assembly period. Our part consisted of a Choral Reading — “The Christmas Carol, ” and a play — “The True Meaning of Christmas,” which were under the direction of Miss Robacker and Mrs. Hawk. Our group has had the opportunity of having a “singing period” once a week under the direction of Mr. Carl Green. We find this period to be interesting, recreational, and instructive. As 8th graders now, we seek to be The Freshman Class of 1953-54. Rachel Woodward, Janis Munn, Peggy Rogers, Agnes, Amerilli, Gladys Levandusky. SEVENTH GRADE NEWS Folks we don’t want to take up much space but the seventh grade would like to say a few words. We started the term with 34 pupils. Since then we lost 4 pupils. They are as follows: Robert Ludwig, Kenneth Al- jol, Freddie Plubell, Linda Riccadonna. We gained one pupil, Betty Pounds You will knoiv them by their Mary Ann Cheslock reading Marena Cataldo playing boys games Betty Pounds staying home from school Robert Glass coming to school late Donald Kear getting Mr. Graham mad Alice Riccadonna watching T. V. Ronald Michuck riding his bicycle Donna Rhoades watching for 3:15 David Smart hunting deer (dear) Thomas Vargas sleeping Mary Lou Fava giggling Alice Celinski going to Sunday shows Catherine Webb watching for a green Fora Robert Blake getting good marks Anna Longo baby sitting John Zernell playing baft Aileen Nelson catching Mr. Graham’s mistakes Marian Kitchen attracting Bert’s attention Neil Rogers fishing Robert Scanish teasing the girls Yvonne Johnson blushing Donna Parks singing Ralph Assalone peddling papers Eddie Seduski talking Donald Miller being nice to the girls Janet Assalone arguing with Mr. Graham Patricia Newell using big words Nellie Bundy teasing Burton Kear loafing Mr. Graham ........................................ giving tests We sincerely hope to be the Eighth Grade class of 1953. Yvonne Johnson Alice Riccandonna SEVENTH GRADE First Row: Alice Riccadonna, Marion Kitchen, Aileen Nelson. 2nd Row: Alice Celinski, Aletha Harrison, Patty Newell, Kathryn Webb, Marena Cataldi, Yvonne Johnson, Nellie Bundy Third Row: Betty Pounds, Mary Ann Cheslock, Mary Lou Fava, Donna Rhodes, Anna Longo, Donna Park, Janet Assalone. Fourth Row: Ralph Asalone Don- ald Miller, Edward Seduski, David Smart, Robert Glass, Burton Kear, Donald Kear, Neal Rogers, Ronald Michuck, Thomas Vargas, John Zernell VARSITY BASKETBALL NEWS The practice session for basketball got underway November 12, 1952 under the supervision of their coach Mr. Cheslock. The first game was played December 10, 1952. The team was average having 10 triumphs and 14 losses. The high scorer for the season was Jerry Hudsick with 268 points followed by Irvin Serifini having 239 points and Lamar Hudsick with 144 points. This year the team will lose 6 senior players. They are as follows: Jerry Hudsick, Lamar Hudsick, Bill Challingsworth, Donald Guido, Jack Wallace, and James Sherwood. We are looking forward to a more successful season next year. Huston Township High School held its third annual Invitational Bas- ketball Tournament for class C teams on the nights of March 10, 11, 12, and 13. The following teams participated: Huston, Weedville, Big Run, Montgomery, Harmony, and Madera. The games were played as follows: March 10. 1st Game. The tournament was opened by a game be- tween Montgomery and Madera. Madera was the victor with a score of 63 to 39. 2nd Game. The second game was a battle between Huston and theii; rival Weedville. Huston was handicaped by the loss of three of their reg- ular players. Although the team played a good game they lost to a score of 44-42. March 11. 1st Game. Montgomery and Harmony battled out this game, Montgomery taking an easy victory defeating Harmony 49-31. 2nd Game. Huston led all the way to take an easy victory over Big Run. Big Run made a last quarter plunge but it wasn't enough to defeat mighty Huston. The score: 44-40. March 12. 1st Game. Weedville played Madera in the first game of the semi-finals. Madera defeated Weedville easily with a score of 65-35. 2nd Game. Huston played Montgomery and at the end of the first half Huston led by several points, but Montgomery gained its stance in the last half and defeated Huston 48-37. March 13. 1st Game. Huston played Weedville in the game for 3rd place. At the end of the first half Weedville was leading 24-15. But Hus- ton gained its form in the second half and came back to defeat Weedville 48-42 and to take 3rd place in the tournament. 2nd Game. The thrilling last game of the tournament was a close battle between Montgomery and Madera for 1st place. The regular play- ing time ended in a tie 38-38. In the overtime period Montgomery made 2 baskets to win the game for them. The final score was 42-38 giving Montgomery 1st place and Madera automaticly getting 2nd place. Individual trophies were awarded to the outstanding player, the high scorer of the tournament and the high scorer in one game. The outstanding player trophy was awarded to Jim McQuown of Montgomery. Joe Savel, also of Montgomery was proud to receive the high scoring award of the tournament and John Webb of Madera was a- warded a trophy for the most points in one game. Francis Guido, Rico Franzoni, Emery Van Horn As Juniors we presented our class play, “No More Homework,’ on April 9, 1953. The characters are as follows: Miss Goodin Josephine Newell Mrs. Clendenning Miss Ogilvie Mr. Harper Mathmetics teacher Science teacher English teacher and drama coach Jean Thompson Hazel Tyler David Renwick History teacher Coach Guthrie Jack Michuck Basketball coach Mr. Lundquist Pamela Jones Buzz Bailey Shalimar Ames Principal Acting principal Pamela’s boy friend Acting Secretary Dale Wallace Rena Scanish Jack Miller Margaret Asalone Midge Murphy Carmella Georgino Fond of rumors and bubble gum Faversham Lightly George Osti A freshman; slow and sleepy Tallulah Ploetz Dramatic student Marjorie Overturf Ronald Sassoon Basketball star Donald McFall Miss Dill School secretary Virginia Wheeler Tick Tok Foster Crawford Janitor Mrs. Ratchet Cleaning Woman Helen Seduski Elmer B. Ames Donald Smith President of School Board The play was under the direction of Mrs. McFall. It was a great sue- cess and enjoyed by all. Margaret Asalone VARSITY TEAM Seated: William Challingsworth, Jack Wallace, Lamar Hudsick, Jerry Hudsick, Donald Guido. Standing: Ray Levandusky, William Benson, James Sherwood, Irvin Serafini, Jack Michuck. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM Seated: Foster Crawford, Emery VanHorn, Dale Smith, Frank Guido Rico Franzoni. Standing: George Osti, Gerald Vargas, Donald McFall, Richard Caruso. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Helen Seduski, Dessie Webb, Neomi Walters, Veronica Se- duski, Helena Caruso. Standing: Joann Georgino, Nina Guido, Margaret Asalone, Patty Wallace, Marion VanHorn. “ GIRLS’ ACTIVITY” The girls’ basketball team opened their short season on December 22 playing against Jay Township. Our coach, Mr. Cheslock, after much patience with the team came up a winning combination and as a result we had a good start by beating Jay Township by a few points. We played only two games after that, one with the Alumni whom we beat, and again with Jay Township. We lost our second game to Jay Twp. by the score of 20 to 16. The line up of our team are as follows: GUARDS: Marian VanHorn, Dessie Webb, Helen Sadowski, Jo- Ann Georgino, Veronica Sherry, Irene Kentoski, Donna Snyder. FORWARDS: Margaret Asalone, Neomi Walters, Helena Caruso, Patricia Wallace, Nina Guido, Linda Swartz, Mary Kellar. We are losing two seniors: Marian VanHorn and Dessie Webb. Their ability will be missed in the following years. We are looking forward to a more successful season next year. — Helena Caruso. CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Anna Greco, Helena Caruso, Georgia Challingsworth. Second Row: Joann Georgino, Carmella Mucci, Thomasine Czjkouski. MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP FIRST PLACE WINNER HUSTON TOWNSHIP THIRD PLACE WINNER OH HAPPY DAY! THIRD PLACE WINNER OF TOURNAMENT BOY’S CHEST X-RAY GIRL’S CHEST X-RAY % G. W. PIFER SONS LUMBER AND MILL WORK PHONE 77 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA 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 Compliments of PURE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA KEYSTONE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR CO. ARMATURE AND MOTOR REWINDING A C D C PHONE 2059-R 51 DELAWARE STREET DUBOIS, PENNA. Compliments of STAKPOLE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA GARS WITH MILES OF UN-USED MILES Compliments of ST. MARYS USED CAR CENTER 1 Mile South St. Marys, Pa. ON MILLION DOLLAR HIWAY NICK DILULLO DISTRIBUTOR OF BEER AND SOFT DRINKS SERVICE WITH A SMILE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 29-W-l PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY, MOVIE AND AMATEUR PHOTO SUPPLIES AND FRAMING L. L. 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DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA JEFFERS ELECTRONICS DIVISION OF SPEER CARBON COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. Phone 2100 ELK MOTOR SALES GO SALES ST. MARYS SERVICES WEEDVILLE 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 PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 787 DUBOIS PENNA. DUBOIS BANKS THE “BANK ACCOUNT ROAD” IS THE SHORTEST AND SMOOTHEST ROAD LEADING TO SUCCESS DUBOIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION DUBOIS DEPOSIT NATIONAL BANK THE UNION BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Compliments of KEYSTONE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA WHEN IN CLEARFIELD DROP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF SPORTING GOODS KURTZ STATIONERY STORE 34 NORTH SECOND STREET GREEN GLEN CORPORATION Manufacturers ROUGH LUMBER — PINE — HEMLOCK — HARDWOODS DUBOIS, PA. TELEPHONE 1970 MODERN CLFANERS QUALITY WORK — MINIMUM COST Pick up Monday — Delivery Friday DUBOIS, PA. BROWN S BOOT SHOP YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE DUBOIS, PA. LEVINE BROS. ‘‘The Place to go for the Name Brands you know” Avenue Theater Building DuBois, Pa. THE NEW STANDARD OF THE AMERICAN ROAD BURNS MOTOR SALES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER DUBOIS, PA. KEYSTONE PRINTING OFFICE Thoughtful Printing Since 1906 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Stationery — Booklets —Envelopes — Bill Heads Letter Heads — Shipping Tags — Statements Trespass Notices, — Window Cards ROCKTON, PENNSYLVANIA PATRONS Young Men’s Shop (DuBois) Leitzell’s Studio Newcomer’s Jewelry Bush — Maytag Stahlnecker’s Shakespeare DuBois Building Supply DeSander’s Photo Radaker Chelgren’s Market East Side Garage Fashion Shop Penney’s (Clearfield) Young Men’s Shop (Clearfield) Tony Natoli O’Brien Jewelry Bob’s Army Navy Store A. H. Gross Jewelry Robert Davidson Jacobson Etzweiler Clearfield Furs Bailey Motors L. F. J. B. Beard Mitchell Milling Co. Stratton Garage Clearfield Paper Notions Frank Rio Penney’s (DuBois) Compliments of LEONARDSON’S DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY DIVISION OF DAMUS BROTHERS COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA, NEHI PAR-T-PAK Distinctive Funeral Service N. R. MOORE SON J. Harold Moore Telephone DuBois 521 Emergency Ambulance Service 142 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania Compliments of DUBOIS HARDWARE DUBOIS PENNA. Compliments of ST. MARYS CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. Compliments of STRAUB BREWERY ST. MARYS, PA. NICK DILULLO, Distributor i Compliments of TROUTMAN COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA E. J. DeLANEY HARDWARE 40 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS PENNA. Compliments of WEAVER’S INCORPORATED DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA THE PROGRESS and W. C. P. A. CLEARFIELD, PA. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOP IN CLEARFIELD AT LEITZINGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1882 - 1953 Our 71st Year CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 “Set your affections on the things above!” CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE BLU FLAME BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PHONE 6 DUBOIS Compliments of ELK CANDY CO. ST. MARYS, PA. 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 16-R-l PENFIELD, PA. WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS 1 BOOK POSSIBLE V. T. SMITH DAIRY Home of Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone 484 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA UNITED TV AND APPLIANCE, Inc. CLEARFIELD — DUBOIS — BARNESBORO Everything for the Home in Appliances MAYTAG — NORGE — and all TELEVISION PHONE DUBOIS 1226 SHANKEL’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE OPPOSITE B. and 0. STATION PHONE 78 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA KRUK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 201 DuBois Street LINOLEUM — TILE — CARPETING DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA BLANKFELD’S YOUR JEWELER 7 WEST LONG AVENUE, DUBOIS, PA. PRISM LITE DIAMONDS Nationally Known Watches CHINA, GLASS GIFTS “The Store of Perfect Diamonds” ELGIN— HAMILTON — BULOVA — GRUEN WATCHES FRED R. SHIVELY The Jeweler “Gifts that last PHONE 16 34 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. STROUSE AUTO SALES 343 South Brady Street PONTIAC CARS — G. M. C. TRUCKS DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Phones: 1906 or 1907 KLEWAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE “THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA FISGHEL’S DINNERWARE HOTEL CHINA GIFTWARE 158 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of J. E. RISHELL GARAGE DUBOIS PENNA. Compliments of WILSON’S BAKERY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA MUNRO AUTO BODY AUTO-BODY REPAIRS — OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL REPAIRS 5031 2 South Main Street Phone 1303-M DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS POTATO CHIP CO. JOHN G. 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Compliments of PRAVE’S CLEARFIELD, PENNA. DUFTON HARDWARE GO. CLEARFIELD, PA. PHONE 5-6575 COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. PRINTERS STATIONERS 15-17 South Third Street CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Dial 5-4731 Compliments ROCKWELL MUSIC STORE CLEARFIELD, PA. PIANOS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS PATSY GEORGINO SON EXPLOSIVE AND MINE SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL “NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE” Phone Penfield No. 7 TYLER, PENNSYLVANIA The House of Relaxation and Enjoyment VALLEY THEATRE Every Evening 7:15 to 11:00 Continous Run Sunday 2:00 to 11:00 Mr. Mrs. Louis Crocco, Mgrs. Weedville, Pa. Compliments of FENNELL HEBERLING PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 24 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA WHEN IT’S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER 8 15 SMYER’S PLANING MILL, Inc. PLANING MILL AND LUMBER Office and Mill 317 Daly Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA SMEAL BROS REO and WILLYS SALES and SERVICE 112 Locust Street Telephone 5-5891 CLEARFIELD, PENNA. Compliments of GHAS. BUMBARGER SONS CLEARFIELD, PENNA. LONG’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION OIL GAS SOFT DRINKS PENFIELD MOUNTAIN ROUTE 153 Also Bonded Livestock Buyer PHONE Clearfield 5-9072 BIB’S PLACE THE HOME OF ALL-STEAK HAMBURGERS PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of JOHNSTON’S NURSERY PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY, Inc. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES — FURNITURE — TOYS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ESCo CLEARFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — C. R. BLOOM, PHARMACY CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of CLEARFIELD HARDWARE CLEARFIELD, PA. KELLER WOLFEL, Distributors TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ST. MARYS, PA. Main Office CLEARFIELD, PA. ST. MARYS, PA. NORTH AMERICAN REFRACTORIES CO. Manufacturers of ALL TYPES FIRE BRICKS HIGH TEMPERATURED CEMENTS ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA f I ARMOUR LEATHER COMPANY “NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF LEATHER” ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BUILDERS MANUFACTURERS SUPPLY CO. ST. 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KOHLHEPP SONS BUILDING SUPPLIES — COAL — LUMBER CONCRETE BLOCKS — READY MIXED CONCRETE Cast-o-stone — for beautiful exterior walls 650 DuBois Street — Phone 520 and 950 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA KEEFER’S GARAGE, Inc. — OR — AUTO ALIGNING GO. ' DUBOIS, PA. Phones: DuBois 842 or 843 Compliments of ( GORMAN’S DAIRY ST. MARYS, PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM JONES FLORIST Phone 1068 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA TANTLINGER AND McDADE READY-TO-WEAR DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DUBOIS COURIER-EXPRESS Phone 42 — 41 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA J. G. REARICK’S HOME APPLIANCE ADMIRAL — CROSLEY — EMERSON — FADA STROMBERG — CARLSON — ZENITH — RCA WESTINGHOUSE — AM-FM — TELEVISION 133 South Brady St., DuBois, Pa. Main Street, Brockway Phone 7343 CON ALLEN SHOE STORE CORRECT FOOT FITTERS 3 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA WEBERS CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 25 WEST LONG AVENUE PHONE 428 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. E. D. REITZ IMPLEMENT STORE Junction 119 and 219 DUBOIS, PA. 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WINE Compliments of CRAWFORD’S GARAGE DALE CRAWFORD, PROPRIETOR GAS ATLANTIC OIL COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE 24 Hour Towing Phone 1-B-l Offiicial Inspection Station NIGHT SERVICE — Phone 31-R-12 PENFIELD, PENNA. Compliments of TYLER GROCERY STORE ANTHONY PARRIAGLIA, Prop. HOLLYWOOD, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — CARNS BROTHERS, Inc. CLEARFIELD, PA. WORKMAN’S MANUFACTURING CO. CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA RHONE MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND PONTIAC SERVICE 2 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE 5-3671 CLEARFIELD, PA. THORN S Inc. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AIR CONDITIONING HEATING — PLUMBING 312 East Market Street Phone 5-9601 CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of BRODY’S CLEARFIELD, PENNA. PENN FURNITURE COMPANY 6 GREAT STORES TO SERVE YOU JOHNSTOWN — ALTOONA — INDIANA — LEWISTOWN SOMERSET — CLEARFIELD 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 IRON STEEL SCRAP and SCRAP METALS ALSO — NU RAIL ANGLE PLATES Office and Yards: William and W. Pine Street — Telephone 5-4125 CLEARFIELD, PA. GREEN’S MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE NOVEY’S COMPLIMENTS — OF LIBERTY BLVD. KEYSTONE GAS DUBOIS, PA. EMBLEM OIL WHOLESALE RETAIL - V i” . • f V. ' A ■a