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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1954 volume:

HUSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HUSTON TOWNSHIP GYMNASIUM Harry H. Alcorn Allen Hedbcrg Anthony Muccio John Newell Hallie Cheslock Fred Sweeley Donald Georgino D. A. Yingling Paul E. Taylor Paul Fenchak u a ««io japutri p.n?ipi£[ Bernice I. Robacker R. K. Williams uiBqujf) aannj uosauiBf jazBfj Carmella Georgino “Mella” JoAnn Forsythe “Jo” MV„ i so;uaj[ pi uog (M0f„ IUOZUBJJ Ul 0£ Theodore Chido tt Sem9 Tlargaret Asalone “Pug99 pjOJAVHJQ aajsoj 4€V noO� osiubq pjBqDiy James Moorehouse George Osti “Osti“ “Chum Bone” „of„ jjn;j3AQ uofJBK n9MaN aumdasox John Michuck, Jr. Thelma Kephart “Pum” „uanm„ U dW PlBU0G Donald Smith Hazel Tyler “Hazel” “Al a ,MdVd„ „UVdf„ jnjn«AY 33 103uo duioqj, usaf Rena Scanish Emanuel Pretti “Rene” “Coonie” a tfiuuog„ i snpag IDIAVU0JJ piAUQ Dale Wallace “Fuzzy” Virginia Wheeler “Becky” SENIOR CLASS HISTORY An eager group of students entered Huston High School, our Ion' awaited goal, on September 5, 1950. We had an enrollment of 31 pupils. We had our first class meeting on November 14, 1950 and elected the fol- lowing officers, flowers and colors: Our class flower was the white rose and our class colors were blue and white. We were sorry to lose 3 of our classmates Foster Crawford, Faye Munn, and Samuel Rhoades. We later were joined by Beatrice Lee but she only stayed a month. We were made full pledged members of High School on December 15, 1950 through an initiation party given to us by the Junior Class. We were initiated later than usual due to the fact that the new Gym was not near completion enough to hold activities in it during the first part of the semester. We were the first class to be initiated in the Gym. We entered our second year of high school on September 6, 1951. We had our class meeting on October 9, 1951. We elected the following officers: Dale Wallace President Josephine Newell Vice President Carmella Georgino Secretary Hazel Tyler Treasurer Mr. Alcorn Class Advisor We were sorry to lose some of our classmates: Eva Kear, Peggy Johnson and Veronica Sadowski. Foster Crawford rejoined us, and at the end of the year we gained a new classmate Jack Miller. We entered our third year of high school on September 2, 1952. We had our first class meeting on September 3 to elect officers. They were as follows: Dale Wallace President Hazel Tyler Vice President Carmella Georgino Secretary Josephine Newell Treasurer Mrs. McFall Class Advisor We changed our class flower from the white rose to the yellow rose. On September 23, 1952 we had a class meeting to discuss the initiation party we were to give to the Freshmen to welcome them to Huston High. The date was set for October 1, 1952 and ice cream and cake were served. Everyone had a good time and a lot of fun. Jack Michuck David Renwick President Vice President Carmella Georgino Peggy Johnson Secretary Treasurer We received our class rings on November 10, 1952. On April 9, 1953 we the Junior Class put on a play titled “No More Homework” it was a huge success. The Junior Class gave the Seniors a banquet on May 14, 1953 and it, was held at the “Golden Yoke.” A good time was had by all. We entered our last year of high school on August 31, 1953 and on September 1, 1953 we had our first class meeting to elect officers, motto and colors. The officers are as follows: Donald Smith President David Renwick Vice President Carmella Georgino Secretary Josephine Newell Treasurer Our colors and flower remained the same: Flower Yellow rose Colors Blue and white Motto “Today Decides Tomorrow” We went on our trip to Washington, D. C. on April 26 and came back nn April 28, 1954. The main highlights of the trip were: The Capitol' Lincoln Memorial, Mount Vernon, Arlington Cemetery, The White House, and many more interesting sights of our Nation’s Capitol. A wonderful time was had by every member of the Senior Class, and it is something that will not be easily forgotten. On May 12, 1954 the Junior Class held the annual Junior-Senior ban- quet at the “Golden Yoke” in honor of the Senior Class. A good time was had by everyone. Class Night was held on May 20, 1954 and our Commencement exer- cises were held on May 23, 1954. Our Baccalaureate speaker was Rev- erend Wayne Yaples of North Bend, Pennsylvania, and our Commence- ment speaker was Dr. Don McGarey of Penn State University, State Col- lege, Pa. The last day of school the senior girls were hostesses to the entire high school at a picnic held at Parker Dam. Carmella Georgino .vundil oril oi .ybo vr .irifil ' i9v i vj I H-.O aaiooD CLASS WILL We the Class of 1954, in the town of Penfield, the County of Clearfield and the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and memory, do here- by, make, publish, and declare our last will and testament, to be as follows: FIRST: To our dear old school we leave the peaceful quiet caused by our absence and and the hope of getting a machine to clean up the candy wrappers, wads of gum and notes from behind the radiator in the Senior Classroom. SECOND: To our beloved Principal, Mr. Alcorn we leave our good attention in P. O. D., and our greatest admiration and deepest respect. THIRD: To our home room teacher, Mrs. McFall we leave our sin- cere affection and hearty gratitude for her untiring labors and her unlim- ited patience with us. FOURTH: To our teachers we leave our very kindest regards and our sincere gratitude for their unfailing kindness and aid. FIFTH: To our under classmates we leave our good reputation of good behavior and our well-known nerve which they will need in the future SIXTH: Hazel Tyler leaves Huston High School to have many more, joyous years ahead. James Moorehouse leaves his ability to tell “hair raising” tales to Frankie Guido. Thelma Kephart leaves for a happy married life. Emanuel Pretti leaves his pestering mood to Dale Smith. Virginia Wheeler leaves her love and devotion to Huston High School. Foster Crawford leaves his many talents to be divided among the Junior Class. Carmella Georgino leaves a wastebasket full of chewing gum in Mrs. McFall’s room. John Franzoni leaves his way with the women to the entire Junior class. Dale Wallace leaves collecting ads to the next person with big feet. Ted Chiodo leaves his snappy comebacks broken off in everyone. Margaret Asalone leaves her copy of “How To Outsmart Teachers” to the library. George Osti leaves everything to everybody. Richard Caruso leaves his ability to get into trouble to Jo Seduski. Helen Seduski leaves her collection of limericks to the Better Literary Society. George Walker leaves never more to return. Jack Michuck leaves his position on the basketball team to Irvin Serafini. Donald Smith leaves his ability to manage the Senior Class to the future president of the Class of ’55. Donald Kentoski leaves his wit to Will Rodgers, Jr. Margie Overturf hates to leave. Wonder why? Rora Scanish leaves P. 0. D. class with a smile. JoAnn Forsythe leaves nothing because she doesn’t want to give it up. David Renwick leaves his love secrets to Anna Grecco and Tudo. Jack Miller leaves his ability to read shorthand to Ralph Guido. Donald McFall leaves his way with the teachers to Stafford Friday Josephine Newell leaves her ability to Lena Caruso. Jean Thompson leaves her piano playing to JoAnn Guido. Besides these bequests, we leave our best wishes to any and all who may desire them. Any property or personal possessions of ours that may remain in addition to the items specified we give and bequeath to the Board of Edu- cation to use as it sees fit. We can think of nothing that we have forgotten except our old books, and we suggest that they be given to the Freshman class, thus saving money toward the purchase of mouth organs, ukuleles, and kazoos for the school orchestra. Of course, this is entirely a matter for the directors of the school board. Finally, we do hereby name and appoint as the sole executor of this our last will and testament, our class advisor, Mrs. McFall. In witness whereof, we the class of 1954, the testator, have set our hand and seal this 23rd day of May in the year of 1954. JoAnn Forsythe Virginia Wheeler PROPHECY Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Come and see What the ’54 Seniors Are going to be. In the future Virginia Wheeler just won’t be She’ll be married to Kenny And raising a family. Donald Smith A “Hello Boy” will be Working for The Penfield Telephone Company. As for a career James hasn’t decided yet. Perhaps he’ll be top singer For Blue-blades by Gillette. Rena Scanish Will probably go far Until she gets One of those T. V. Wrestling stars. As for Coonie His future we can’t tell Perhaps he’ll be a driller On a new gas well. In the future We can see George Osti as a foreman In a St. Marys factory. Marge Overturf won’t Get stuck in a kitchen Perhaps like her sister. She’ll be a beautician. As a sailor, Jack Miller Will be a good sort, And he’ll have a girl In every port. As for Helen Seduski She’s no dummy. She has a good job At Spear Carbon Company PROPHECY George Walker is handsome With his good looks His picture will be On the covers of books. As a nurse Hazel is “amiss” She’ll end up being An airline stewardess. As for Ted Chiodo He won’t be far. He’ll be the local Singing star. In the future, Richard Will be full of glee He’ll be employed As a male secretary. Jean Thompson Won’t return next fall She’ll be giving a concert At Penfield Grange Hall. As for Carmella To nursing she will stick. If she cannot make them well She’ll make them mighty sick. Dave Renwick As far as we can see Will be a Commissioner Of McKean County. Jack Michuck has That “right” approach In some big high school He’ll be a coach. Best cook in our town JoAnn will win a prize ’Tis evident in her fudge A platter of ample size. As for John At acting he’s very good. We say he will be An actor in Hollywood. PROPHECY For a comedian There’s a Crawford named Foster With janitor routine He's set for an Oscar. Thelma Kephart Shall be no more For in the future She’ll be Thelma Lucore. As for Don McFall With all his knowledge We’re sure that he Will go to college. Going out? Need a governess? We find Josephine Is the best. Kentoski’s making money Hand overfist. How’s he doing it? He’s an accordianist. Margaret Asalone Will lead a rich life She’ll be a happy Millionaire’s wife. As for Dale His brain won't rest. He will become A novelist. We can’t say much For the classes that went But maybe one of us Will become President. Jean Thompson Hazel Tyler CLASS POEM We started out as Freshman, in dear old Huston High, And we know we could reach our goal if we would only try. We all worked together with all our might, (fight. Because we know on graduation day we would win the great As Sophomores we grew a little bolder, (older. We tried to run the freshman class because we knew we were We had to buckle down to work, and forget our fun, Because although we were in our second year, our work had just begun. As Juniors we started to raise money for that day; When as Seniors we would go on our trip and graduate in May We attended the banquet at the Golden Yoke in May, We ate a good dinner, and we’ll never forget that day. In our fourth year at Huston, we had the most fun, A few more months and our goal will be won. Our colors are blue and white, our flower yellow rose, “Today Decides Tomorrow” is the motto which we chose. As we leave dear old Huston, for a new life to start We think of our dear old school and how we hated to part. So farewell to our classmates and teachers as well, As to what we will be in the future only time will tell. Helen Seduski Jo Ann Forsythe CLASS SONG Tune: “Many Times” Huston Hi — Huston Hi we are saying goodbye To our teachers, to our friends, and our classmates too We’ll cherish each memory of dear old Huston Hi We’ll stay together in memory we will try. We’ll remember our colors, they are blue and white. The blue stands for loyalty, white stands for might. Dear Huston we’ll miss you through all the years We’ll be back many times again. Huston Hi — Huston Hi we are saying adieu. Through the years, through the years we’ll be thinking of you Today decides tomorrow our motto is our guide We’ll look to the future; it is time to decide. Now’s the time, now’s the time to say farewell We hope that our classmates are wishing us well We’ll cherish each memory of dear Huston High Huston Hi — Huston Hi, goodbye. Josephine Newell FAVORITE PASTIMES Margaret Asalone Coming late to school Richard Caruso Fishing Ted Chiodo Washing dishes at Bib’s Place Carmella Georgino Chewing gum JoAnn Forsythe Giggling Donald McFall Going to Snow Sho Donald Kentoski Bowling Donald Smith Ridge Running Dave Renwick Going to Bradford Margie Overturf Having a good time Rena Scanish Shorthand Virginia Wheeler Cooking Jack Michuck Thinking of Rosemary Jack Miller Eating candy Foster Crawford Good acting Helen Seduski Deviling John Franzoni Flirting with Becky and Marge Thelma Kephe.rt Glenn Jean Thompson Studying Hazel Tyler Going to dances George Osti Sassing George Walker Going to Kersey Dale Wallace Missing school James Moor house Clowning Emanuel Pretti Chasing Girls Josephine Newell Baby sitting Mrs. McFall Senior Class Advisor Mr. Alcorn Combing his hair Mr. Fenchak n Playing ball Mr. Taylor Being Coach Mr. Lander Traveling Josephine Newell JUNIORS First Row, L to R: Diane Spicher, Roberta Burkett, Virginia Miller, Alice Woodward, Sondra Ireland, Ncomi Walters, Shelby VanHorn, Janice Celinski. Second Row, L to R: Norma Rogers, Helena Caruso, JoAnn Guido, Donna Clinton, Clare McFall, Linda Wheeland, Patty Hudsick. Third Row, L to R: Richard Gusherowski, Emery VanHorn, Franci Guido, Irvin Serafini, Bill Benson, Raymond Levenduski, Dale Smith, Ralph Guido, Stafford Friday. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On August 31 we began our Junior year with an enrollment of 24, 9 boys and 15 girls. We selected the following officers, colors, and flower. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Advisor ...... Colors Flower Emery VanHorn Shelby VanHorn Linda Wheeland Patty Hudsick Mr. Taylor Black and White Rose During our Junior year we sponsored the following activities to obtain money for our trip to Washington. On Sept. 25 we held the Freshman Initiation in the gymnasium. We sold stockings and socks and also greeting cards. On April 20, the Junior class presented the play “I’m A Family Crisis” which was enjoyed by all. The class also bought their rings with which we were all pleased. Norma Rogers JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class held its play on April 20, 1954. The play was under the direction of Mr. Taylor. Those who took part in the play were very co-operative in attending practices and the Juniors who had parts in the play put their whole heart into it to make it a real success. The cast of characters are as follows: Peggy Morgan Sondra Ireland Betsy Morgan .......................... Patty Hudsick Mrs. Morgan ........................... Norma Rogers Dr. Morgan Francis Guido Willie Carter .......................... Emery VanHorn Mrs. Tabor JoAnn Guido Uncle Syl Richard Gusherowski Clare McFall Helena Caruso Linda Wheeland Shelby VanHorn Ray Levanduski Nellie Grenstead Gwen Harris Julia Preston Mary Lou Thomas Attendant Ticket Committee: Roberta Burkett, Janice Celinski, Virginia Miller Neomi Walters. Advertising Committee: Stafford Friday, Diane Spicher, Dale Smith. Irvin Serafini. Student Directors: Donna Clinton, Alice Woodward. Stage Hands: Ralph Guido, Bill Benson. The audience consisted of people who seemed quite pleased with our play. PASTIMES OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Alice Woodward Heading an argument Linda Wheeland Cruising around in her new Chevy Neomi Walters Going to the Dances Helena Caruso Dreaming of Blue Eyes Emery Van Horn Driving a coal truck Dale Smith Looking for trouble Sondra Ireland Arranging her make-up Diane Spicher Competing with Frank Shelby Van Horn Running to the mailbox Eddie Seralini Watching Anna Norma Rogers Writing letters to Germany Virginia Miller Writing notes Tatty Hudsick Watching T. V. (I wonder where?) Clare McFall Day-dreaming (He’s okay!) Janice Celinski Being quiet Shhh-h) Raymond Levanduski Baby-stting (over-age — say!) Joann Guido Pleasing Ray (smiling always) Donna Clinton Changing hair styles Roberta Burkett Waiting patiently (Don’t he care!) Francis Guido Trying his luck with magic Stafford Friday Fishing or hunting Ralph Guido Going up Hoovertown (too bad) Bill Benson Reading novel} Richard Gusherowski Pestering — everyone SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We started our school tefm on August 31, 1953 with an enrollment of 22 pupils. We had lost Connie Webb, George FPrsythe and Mary Keller. We held our first class meeting duting our first week of school. We elected the following as officers: President ..................................... Joe Sadowski Vice President Tom Seduski Secretary .................................. DeLare Czajkouski Treasurer Patty IVallace Class Advisor Mr. Lander Our class colors remained the same, maroon and white. The class flower is the white rose. Our motto is “Succeed, We can. We will!” Our home room is the Science room and our home room teacher is. Mr. Lander. Irene Kentoski, A'nna Greco, Helena Gutowski. SOPHOMORE FAVORITE PASTIMES Oileen Olewnick Georgia Challingsworth Jo Ann Georgino Donna Snyder Patty Wallace Anna Greco ........... Linda Swartz Nina Guido Helena Gutowski Lucrisha Hutchins Veronica Sherry Irene Kentoski Joe Sadowski Tom Seduski Gerald Vargas Harwood Newell William Bundy Clarence Shoemaker Harry Park DeLare Czajkouski James Forsythe Writing to Kyrc Going to dances Talking to Dale Telling funny jokes Listening to Jerry’s trumpet Driving Tudo’s car Dreaming about Soupy Writing humerous notes Drawing pictures Paying attention in Biology Drinking Pepsi-Cola Going to baseball games Going to Kersey ...................... Fishing .......... Sweeping the school Talking about baseball Being the perfect student Talking about Hickory Staying home from School Imitating Francis (chip, chip) .................. Being shy First row, L toR: Donna Snyder, Aileen Olewnick, Helena Gutowski, Lucr: ha Hutchins. Second row, L. to R: Patty Wallace, Georgia Challingsworth, Vern- nica Sherry, Nina Guido, Linda Swartz, JoAnn Georgino, Anna Grecco. Third row, L. R: Clarence Shoemaker. Larry Friday, Harry Park, Joseph Sadowski, Harwood Newell, Gerald Vargas, William Bundy, De- Lare Czajowski, Thomas Sadowski. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, L to R: Edith Friday, Judy Candido, Beverly Miller, Rachel Woodward, Janice Munn, Joyce DeSalve. Second row, L to R: Carol Rucinski. Antonette Sadowski, Agnes. Amoricllo, Ruth Fossler, Peggy Rodgers, Mary Lou Kostecki, Donna Wal- ker, Shirley Smith. Third row, L to R: Ronald Hudsick, Donald Chiodo, Ronald Cart- wright, Charles Smith, Ronald Brundridge, Raymond Kerr, Bernard Clark, Danial Scanish, Thomas Renwick. FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We started the year with 26 pupils. Our homeroom was in the Library with Mrs. Taylor as our class advisor. On December 14, 1953 Mr. Fen- chak became our new teacher and class advisor. We held our first class meeting on September 4, 1953 and elected the following officers: President Don ld Chiodo Vice President Thomas Renwick Secretary Rachel Woodward Treasurer ......................... Bernard Clark Class Advisor Mr. Fenchak We selected for our class flowers yellow and white roses and our class colors yellow and blue. On September 21, 1953 we selected our motto — “Nothing without labor.” The Juniors held an Initiation for the Freshman Class, Friday, Sept. 26, 1953. It was gruesome for the Freshmen but the Juniors had a wonder- ful time. Afterwards we were served cup cakes, ice cream and pop. The members of the Freshman class who participated on the basket- ball team, which began in November were as follows: Donald Chiodo, Ron- ald Brundridge, Daniel Scanish, Thomas Renwick, Ronnie Hudsick. Those who played baseball were Thomas Renwick and Ronnie Hudsick. We participated in a Christmas program, which was shown only to the students of the school. A film strip was shown and Bernard Clark act- ed as narrator. The girls chorus sang Christmas Hymns. Some members of our class took part in the Variety show held on May 6, 1954. They took parts in such acts as “The Bunny Hop,” “Choir,” “Baby Show” and other skits. FRESHMAN PASTIMES Beverly Miller Donna Walker Ruth Fossler Ronald Brundridge Rachel Woodward Thomas Renwick Mary Lou Kestecki Agnes Amoriello Gladys Levenduski Ronald Cartwright Ray Kerr Joyce De Salve Donald Chiodo Carol Rucinski Toni Sadowski Ronnie Hudsick Shirley Smith Peggy Rodgers Edith Friday Danny Scanish Janis Munn Thomas Kephart Judy Candide Bernard Clark Connie Webb Collecting pictures of horses Staying home Milking the cows Talking on the telephone Watching television Riding his bicycle Always talking Chasing Richard Working at Bib’s Going to Emporium Making a pest of himself Baby sitting ................. digging coal Keeping quiet Chewing gum Going to the 7th grade room .......... Taking care of dog? Making eyes at Bernard Being a good girl Going hunting Riding horses Missing school Going to the movies Feeding the chickens Watching for a blue Plymouth EIGHTH GRADE For the school year of 1953-54 our enrollment consisted of 26 pupils. This number included two new members, Sally Batterson, who had attend- ed school at Cyclone, and Linda Riccadonna of Big Run. Later in the year Mary Carroll of St. Catherine’s School in DuBois and Marena Cataldo of Weedville Schools joined us. Near the end of the term we took part in a “Musical Variety Show.’’ Mrs. Jameson, our music teacher, directed this production. Robert Scan- ish opened our part by playing, “After the Victor March.” This was fol- lowed by a piano duet, “La Grace, played by Alice Riccadonna and Patri- cia Newell. The entire class then sang, “The Little Dutch Mill.” The girls wore white hats representing Dutch hats. These hats were made by the eighth graders who also made Dutch shoes. Neil Rogers, John Zernell, and Edward Seduski were stage helpers for the entire show. Patricia Newell First row, L to R: Marion Kitchen, Mary Ann Cheslock, Mary Lou, Fava, Mary Ann Carroll, Linda Riccadcnna, Dolly Longo, Janet A salone, Donna Fark. Second row, L to R: Aileen Nel on, Aletha Harrison, Nellie Bundy. Yvonr.e Johnson, Catherine Webb, Sally Batterson, Patricia Newell, Donr? Rheadc-, r lice Riccadorra. Th-Nd rcv . L to R: Robert Scanish, Robert Blake, John Zernell, Ronald Michuck. Noil Rogers, Robert Glass, Do::ald Miller, Edward Sedus- l:i, Thoms Vargas, Ralph • 'rrio,'c. G GHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE First row, L to R: Katherine Plaszenski, Joyce Assalone, Crystal Garvin, Betty Pounds, Nancy Feldman, Shirley Hockman, Theresa Sad- owski, Barbara Gusherowski, Joanne Miller, Jacqueline Hudsick. Second row, L. R: William De Salve, John Potempa, David Rucinski, Alice Celinski, Janice Mitchell, Shirley Vargas, Patricia Rucinski, Judith Levendusky, Guido Riccadonna, Kenneth Munn Third row, L to R: Mickey Maholtz, Leo Nelson, Merle Johnston, Arnold Burkett, Henry McCracken, Donald Kear, David Smart, Edward Pretti, James Beck, Edward Clinton, Paul Smith, Gerald Smart. SEVENTH GRADE NEWS The first of the year we got right to work. Mr. Graham told us we had to have ten book reports or we wouldn’t pass. Most of the class got right to work trying to get them done, but some of the others started later. Everyone except one person from the class got ten book reports in. Later on in the year Mr. Graham started to grow a beard for the Ses- quicentennial Celebration at Clearfield. His beard is still growing. On May 6th the entire class was in the Variety Show. Some of the class had stage fright that night because there were so many people in the audience. We all had fun with Mr. Graham this year and hope to pass. Shirley Vargas PASTIMES Joyce Assalone Going to shows James Beck Watching T.V. Alice Celinski Missing school Arnold Burkett Riding his bike Nancy Feldman Looking out the window Eddie Clinton Making Mr. Graham mad Crystal Garvin Riding horses David Smart Loafing Janice Mitchell Looking at David S. Donald Kear Waiting for 3:15 Shirley Hockman Fixing her hair Merle Johnson Giving wise cracks Barbara Gusherowski Making google eyes William DeSalve Whispering Judy Levendusky Selling gas John Potempa Giggling (tee hee hee) Kenneth Munn Day dreaming Jackie Hudsick Studying Leo Nelson Tumbling Katherine Plaszenski Playing with boys Patricia Rucinski Catching Mr. Graham’s mistakes Charles Pounds Waiting for June 1st Joanne Miller Looking for a certain boy Paul Smith Chewing gum during classes Teresa Sadowski Baby sitting Edward Pretti Eating Mickey Manholtz Showing off in school Guido Riccadonna Playing the guitar Shirley Vargas Getting 100 rds Gerald Smart Going fishing David Rucinski Reading myseries Henry McCracken Biting his finger nails Mr. Graham Eating spaghetti We all hope we will be the Eighth Grade Class of 1954. Mickey Manholtz, Guido Riccadonnr Jackie Hudsick, Shirley Vargas VARIETY SHOW Most of the Huston High School students participated in a Variety Show that was held in the Huston Gym on May 6. Students in seventh and eighth grades also participated. Mrs. Jameson, music instructor, directed this production. The pro- gram featured group singing, solos, instrumental solos, tumbling, dancing and acts of comedy. Proceeds from the talent show went to the music de- partment, to be used for the advancement of musical and theatrical pro ductions. Following is a program listing the participants in the Variety Show: ON STAGE 1. Seventh Grade 2. Eighth Grade 3. Dance: Hazel and Margaret 5. Skaters 7. Baby Show 9. “Lost Chord” Mixed Chorus 11. Tumbling 13. “Farmer in the Dell” Mixed Chorus 16. Magic Show Francis Guido 17. Style Show 19. Can-Can Dance 21. Finale: “God Bless America” IN FRONT OF CURTAIN 4. Solo “Come to the Fair” Linda Wheeland 6. Piano Duet: Carmella and JoAnn 8. Saxaphone Solo: Irvin Serafini 10. Piano Solo “Malaguena” Jean Thompson 12. Solo “Big Profundo” Ted Chiodo 14. Duet “Old Woman” Ted and Donald 15. Solo “El Rancho Grande Margaret Asalone 18. Clarinet Solo: Irvin Serafini 20. Old Maids VARSITY TEAM First row, L to R: Ted Chiodo, Richard Caruso, Donald Smith, and Emery VanHorn. Second row, L to R: Irvin Serafini, Raymond Levenduski, Bill Ben son, Donald McFall, and Jack Michuck. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First row, L to R: Ralph Guido, Tom Seduski, Francis Guido, Gerald Vargas, Ronald Brundridge, and Richard Gusherowski. Second row, L to R: Thomas Renwick, Danny Scanish, Donnie Chi- do, and Ronald Hudsick. BASKETBALL BANQUET The Huston Township Basketball Banquet was held in the Huston Gymnasium on the evening of March 17, 1954. This annual affair is spon- sored by the Huston Township Board of Education. This year the main course was ham. Thanks are extended to the generous ladies who volun- tarily prepared the food for the banquet. Board Member Donald Georgino acted as master of ceremonies. In addition to the Huston players, cheerleaders, board members, and faculty, others in attendance were sports writers and representatives from the county office of education, D. A. Yingling, county superintendent of schools was present, as was his assistant, Fred Sweeley. Mr. Sweeley entertained the gathering with humorous a ecdotes of sports and other subjects. Mr. Richard Washek, coach of the Clearfield Junior High School bas- ketball team, was the main speaker. Coach Washek, whose Clearfield team had an undefeated season in 1934, spoke on the history and evolution of basketball, interspersing this with his opinions of benefits derived from playing the court game. Coach Paul Taylor handed the Huston “H” to the following players who earned varsity letters: Irvin Serafini, Richard Caruso, Ray Levan- duski, Donald Smith, Donald McFall, Bill Benson, Emery VanHorn, Jack Michuck and Dale Smith. After the presentation of awards movies stressing the various aspects of basketball and other sports were shown. BASKETBALL The 1953-54 basketball season of the Huston Trojans was character- ized by a slow start and a strong finish. In the opening game the Trojan downed Morris Township, 32-19. Toward the latter half of the season the Trojans were a much-improved ball club and offered keen competition to all opponents. The 1953-54 campaign marked the first season that the Trojans were coached by Paul Taylor. The overall season record was 8 won and 16 lost. Irvin Serafini, aggressive guard, led the Trojan scoring attack. Sera- fini scored 272 points. He also had the best single game total for the sea- son, scoring 22 points against St. Leo’s. Next to Serafini in scoring was center, Bill Benson with 243 points. Ray Levanduski, speedy forward, was third in scoring with 200 points. Jack Michuck was captain of the quintet. Members of the Huston varsity were as follows: Irvin Serafini, William Benson, Ray Levanduski, Jack Michuck, Richard Caruso, Dale Smith, Emery VanHorn, Donald Smith and Donald McFall. Michuck, Caruso, Don Smith and McFall, all seniors, climaxed their high school basketball careers with this season. The Huston Junior varsity faired poorly, winning only two of the 22 games. Youth and inexperience were handicapping factors to the Trojan Junior varsity. From March 3 to 5 the spacious Huston gym was the scene of the Fourth Annual Huston Township Basketball Tournament. Six teams com- peted in the tournament: Fox Township, Moshannon Joint, Brady Town- ship, Big Run, Montgomery Township, and the hosting school, Huston Township. Montgomery of Arcadia proved to the class of the teams represented. Montgomery swept over all opposition, downing Moshannon Joint in the finals to win the tournament title. Moshannon Joint of Madera captured second place honors while third place honors went to Huston Township. Inclement weather prevented the tournament’s drawing the usual over- flowing crowds. Pete Webb, clever Moshannon Joint southpaw sharpshooter, won the outstanding player award. Bill Benson, stellar Huston center won thq trophy for the highest points scored in one game and tied with Cambier of Montgomery for the most number of points scored by an individual in all tournament play. BASEBALL The National Pastime, baseball, returned to the Huston Township sports scene in 1954.Under the leadership of Coach Paul Fenchak the Tro- jans played a 16 game schedule and performed remarkably well against experienced competition. In the opening game Huston downed Kersey, 7-5, behind the combined hurling efforts of Foster Crawford and Bill Benson. The Trojans lost their next three games: Philipsburg 6-0, Philipsburg 10-8, Madera 7-6 but from there on in they were a tough ball club. Leading hitters on the team were Bill Benson, Irvin Serafini, Ray Levanduski, Emery VarHorn and Dale Smith. Having only 12 men on his squad, Coach Fenchak was forced to juggle his line-up from game to game. Mainstays of the pitching staff were Bill Benson, Irvin Serafini, and Foster Crawford. Ray Levanduski, team captain, handled the pitch- ers. Dale Smith displayed good fielding and throwing ability in center- field. Emery VanHorn learned the tricks of playing third base rapidly and near the end of the season played the position as well as any scholastic hot corner guardian. Serafini, a fine professional prospect, held down the shortstop when not pitching and displayed good glove ability. Benson played various infield positions when not pitching. Coach Fenchak rated Benson to be the best high school batter he saw this spring. Jack Michuck did a dependable job of playing first base. George Walker and George Ostl played left and right fields respectively and were consistent players. Other members of the squad who saw considerable action at various position were: Thomas Renwick, Ronald Hudsick, Richard Gusherowski, Richard Caruso. Bad weather at times prevented sufficient practice drills. The Pen- field diamond at times resembled a lake instead of a ball field. However, despite the lack of a good field and the lack of other paraphenalia, thd Huston nine gave Penfield area fans good baseball and in return were well supported by loyal fans. No exact team records or individual averages are available as the sea- had not been completed at the time when this book went to press. CHEERLEADERS The Cheerleaders for the Huston Trojans started their successful cheering season with twTo new Cheerleaders—Beverly Miller, a lreshman, and JoAnn Georgino, a sophomore. The new cheerleaders co-operated and we established many new cheers during the season. Since there aren t any Cheerleaders graduating this year, we wish to have a good co-opera- tive squad next year, with many new cheers. The Cheerleaders bought the coach, and the Basketball team a cake after taking Third place in our Invitational Tournament. The Cheerleaders for this season were as follows: Helena Caruso Joann Guido Anna Greco Georgia Challingsworth JoAnn Georgino Beverly Miller The same Cheerleaders will also cheer for the coming season. Helena Caruso I A CHEERLEADERS First row, L to R: Helena Caruso, Georgia Challingsworth, Jo Ann Georgino, and JoAnn Guido. Second row. L to R: Anna Greco and Beverly Miller. OUR COOKS Mrs. John Michuck, Mrs. Ben Chiodo, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. Louie Hudsick, and Mrs. Joe Muccio BAZAAR AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS PATRONS i Young Men’s Shop (Clearfield) 1 Clearfield Paper Notions Prave’s Penney’s (Clearfield) Chas. Baumberger Clearfield Furs Jacobson Etzweiler L. F. J. B. Beard Mitchell Milling Thorn’s Clearfield Sporting Goods Electric voir'g Men’s Shop (DuBois) Levine Bros. Western Auto Assoc. Stores Penney’s (DuBois) Frank Reo Schneider Garage DuBois Tool Electric Stahlnecker’s Greenhouse Bob’s Army Navy Store O’Brien Jewelry A. H. Gross Jewelry Supply Co. G. W. PIFER SONS LUMBER AND MILL WORK PHONE 77 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — ST. MARYS RETAILERS ASSOCIATION ST. MARYS RETAILERS John Gross Lower’s Home Furniture Berman’s Eagen’s DeLullo’s Murphy’s Lesses Lesser Daily Press Consolida 'ed ASSOCIATION MEMBERS Elk Specialty Kantar’s Herr Columbic Jacob’s Furniture Store Bayer’s Furniture Store Sears, Roebuck Co. Kronenwetter’s Radio Station WKBI Hoy’s Radio Sales Service News Agency COMPLIMENTS — OF — PURE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — STAKPOLE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. WEDDING ALBUMS — PICTURES TAKEN AT CHURCH, RECEPTION, HOME $49.00 — SATIN ALBUM OF 12 8x10 PRINTS L. OVERTURF STUDIO LUTHERSBURG, PA. Phone 2176 DuBois 266-J or send postcard CHILDREN’S PORTRAITS IN YOUR HOME $11.95 — ALBUM OF 18 4x5 PORTRAITS, ALL DIFFERENT PHOTOGRAPHS OF: Family Reunions Banquets Family Portraits Real Estate Copies of Old Pictures General Commercial Work Insurance Adjustment CENTRAL JEWELRY FURNITURE STORE COMPLETE LINE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES FINE JEWELRY “HOME OF NATIONAL ADVERTISED PRODUCTS” RELIABLY SERVED BENNETTS VALLEY FOR OVER A QUARTER OF CENTURY Phone 23 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA NICK DILULLO DISTRIBUTOR OF BEER AND SOFT DRINKS SERVICE WITH A SMILE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 29-W-l PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Fhone: 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 ELK MOTOR SALES CO. SALES SERVICES ST. MARYS WEEDVILLE M fitCHCt HY W COMPLIMENTS — OF — PITTSBURGH-DUBOIS DIVISION ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. DUBOIS, 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 STEINBERG, Inc. SPORT GOODS AND PHOTO SHOP 126 WEST LONG AVENUE PHONE 431 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA GREEN GLEN CORPORATION Manufacturers ROUGH LUMBER — PINE — HEMLOCK — HARDWOODS DUBOIS, PA. TELEPHONE 1970 MODERN CLEANERS QUAUTY WORK — MINIMUM COST Pick up Monday — Delivery Friday DUBOIS. PA. WHEN IN CLEARFIELD DROP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF SPORTING GOODS KURTZ STATIONERY STORE 34 NORTH SECOND STREET COMPLIMENTS — OF — KEYSTONE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. UNITED TV AND APPLIANCE, Inc. CLEARFIELD — DUE01S — BARNESBORO Everylhing for the Home in Appliances MAYTAG — NORGE — and all TELEVISION PHONE DUBOIS 1226 KEYSTONE PRINTING OFFICE ROCKTON, PENNSYLVANIA Thoughtful Printing Since 1006 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Stationery — Booklets — Envelopes — Bill Heads Letter Heads — Shipping Tags — Statements Trespass Notices — Window Cards Graduation Name Cards B. COMPLIMENTS — OF — F. GOODRICH GO. DUBOIS PLANT FULTON AND KING CHEVROLET, Inc. CHEVROLET 230 State Street Phone 4 2 8 1 1 ST. MARYS, PA. BUICK 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. 701 South Brady Street Phone 2133 COMPLIMENTS — OF — SPEER CARBON ST. MARYS, PA. THE NEW STANDARD FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD BURNS MOTOR SALES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — MILES AND GO. DEERWOOD QUALITY FOODS BURKE BROTHERS CULVERT PIPE STEEL CONSTRUCTION SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Construction Equipment for Rent Phone 41 - 519 ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — TROUTMAN COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA THE PROGRESS and W. C. P. A. CLEARFIELD, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1954 “Set your affections on the things above!” CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE BLU FLAME BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PHONE 6 — — — DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — LEONARDSON’S DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — ST. MARYS CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — STRAUB BREWERY ST. MARYS, PA. NICK DILULLO, Distributor 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. E. J. DeLANEY HARDWARE 40 WEST LONG AVENUE HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES DUBOIS — — — _ PENNA. WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS BOOK POSSIBLE WEAVER’S INCORPORATED DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — ELK CANDY CO. ST. MARYS, PA. WE INVITE YOU TO SHOF IN CLEARFIELD AT LEITZINGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1882 - 1954 Our 72nd Year BOB JOHN’S BODY SHOP BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS CARS REPAINTED — OUR SPECIALTY 807 Maple Avenue DUBOIS, PA. BIB’S PLAGE THE HOME OF ALL-STEAK HAMBURGERS PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of TYLER GROCERY STORE ANTHONY PARRIAGLIA, Prop. HOLLYWOOD, PA. DAISHER GMG GARAGE 233 Leavy Avenue Telephone 5-9891 CLEARFIELD, PA. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE STARTER REPAIRS MAGNETOES GENERATORS COMPLIMENTS — OF — McGRORY’S DUBOIS, PA. BUTTERY GLEANERS Eshback Road Phone 4 3 5 1 0 ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS KEYSTONE IGE GREAM MANUFACTURES OF ICE CREAM, SHERBERT, ICE Bridge Street Phone Clfd. 5 3 5 6 1 CLEARFIELD, PA. PATSY GEORGINO SON EXPLOSIVE AND MINE SUPPLIES t BOTTLED GAS GAS APPLIANCES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone Penfield No. 7 TYLER, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — C. R. BLOOM PHARMACY CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of BEER’S MUSIC STORE “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC DUBOIS — CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — AMERICAN TEA COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNA. WILLIAM JONES FLORIST Phone 1068 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA CARAMELA’S RESTAURANT When in DuBois Visit Caramela’s Restaurant Cocktail Bar SPAGHETTI, STEAK, SHRIMP Chicken in the Basket 301 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. DORSE ALBERT MOTORS BUICK — CHEVROLET USED OK CARS 313 Cherry Street CLEARFIELD Phone 5-5555 C-mpliments of JOHNSTON’S NURSERY ) PENFIELD, 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 ARMOUR LEATHER COMPANY “NOTHING TAKES THE PLACE OF LEATHER” ST. MARYS, PA. CLEARFIELD EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARM MACHINERY PACKARD CARS CLEARFIELD, PA. For Goodness Sake Eat B. M. B. Bread BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY, Inc. “BAKERS OF BIG BEAVER BREAD” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BERGHOFF CHICK CO., Inc. 301 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA SMITHS RADIO SALES Corner Knarr Street Shaffer Avenue PHILCO — MOTOROLA — EMERSON — DUMONT TELEVISION R. C. A. 50 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MORELL’S STORE PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 88 COMPLIMENTS — OF — CLEARFIELD MACHINE CO- CLEARFIELD, PA. PENN FURNITURE COMPANY 6 GREAT STORES JO SERVE YOU JOHNSTOWN — ALTOONA — INDIANA — LEWISTOWN SOMERSET — CLEARFIELD BOONE MOUNTAIN TRADING POST Rk NELSON, Proprietor R. D. No. 2 DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. WEBER’S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 25 West Long Avenue PHONE 428 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA J. C. 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 COMPLIMENTS — OF — NEW HAVEN LUNCH ROSEMAN REST PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — DUBOIS COURIER-EXPRESS Phones: 42 — 41 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA CON ALLEN SHOE STORE CORRECT FOOT FITTERS 3 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA — OF — COMPLIMENTS GREEN’S MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE LIBERTY BLVD. DUBOIS, PA. KEYSTONE GAS EMBLEM OIL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BLANK FELD’S YOUR JEWELER 7 WEST LONG AVENUE, DUBOIS, PA. PRISM LITE DIAMONDS Nationally Known Watches CHINA, GLASS GIFTS Compliments of KLEWAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE “THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA J. A. KOHLHEPP SONS BUILDING SUPPLIES — COAL — LUMBER CONCRETE BLOCKS — READY MIXED CONCRETE Prompt Deliveries DuBois Street — Phones: 520 and 950 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of J, E. RISHELL GARAGE DUBOIS BUICK PENNA. COMPLIMENTS ELDER FARM SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU SERVICE AGENT 301 West Washington Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Phone 2625 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Miscellaneous Farm Supplies V. T. SMITH DAIRY Home of Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone 484 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA SHANKEL’S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE 01 POSITE B. and 0. STATION PHONE 78 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA KRUK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 201 DuBois Street LINOLEUM — TILE — CARPETING DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of LOUIS DeLULLO MEATS — GROCERY Phone l-M-2 PENFIELD, PA. Box 6 2 E. D. REITZ IMPLEMENT STORE Junction 119 and 219 DUBOIS, PA. TRUCKS — TRACTORS — FARM IMPLEMENTS — APPLIANCES PHONE 1200 G. G. GRAHAM MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE 1104 South Brady Street Phone 1077-J DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA DUBOIS FLOOR GO. “CONTRACTORS” LINOLEUM — TILE — WALL COVERING 327 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. DUBOIS POTATO CHIP GO. JOHN G. SIBBECK, Proprietor BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS VOGLE’S PRETZELS-OKEDOKE CHEESECORN-VOGLE’S KORN KURLS DUBOIS, PA. PHONE 1529 COMPLIMENTS — OF — DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA PALUMBO MEAT MARKET WHOLESALE-RETAIL MEATS FRESH DRESSED IN STATE INSPECTED SLAUGHTER HOUSE Also a Complete Line of Groceries 343 West Long Avenue Near Main Street DUBOIS, PA. PHONE 161 MUNRO AUTO BODY AUTO-BODY REPAIRS — OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL REPAIRS 503! i South Main Street Phone 2633 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA HOWE’S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE 117 Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA. WHEN IT’S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER 8 1 5 SMYER’S PLANING MILL, Inc. PLANING MILL AND LUMBER Office and Mill 317 Daly Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — FENNELL HEBERLING PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 24 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA KELLER WOLFEL, Distributors TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ST. MARYS, PA. Main Office CLEARFIELD, PA. ST. MARYS, PA. The Store of Perfect Diamonds ELGIN — HAMILTON — BULOVA — GRUEN WATCHES FRED R, SHIVELY The Jerveler “Gifts that last” PHONE 16 34 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — GARNS BROTHERS, Inc. CLEARFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — BRODY’S CLEARFIELD, PA. RHONE MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND PONTIAC SERVICE 2 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE 5-3671 CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of DELANEY BROTHERS PHONE 753 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA TANTLINGER AND McDADE READY-TO-WEAR DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — DUBOIS GLASS DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of DuBOIS BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. West Second Avenue Mahoning Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA HARDWOOD FLOORING — KILN DRYING — BUILDING SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS — OF — COWDRIGK’S DRUG STORES, Inc. “ALWAYS THE LOWEST DRUG PRICES” DUBOIS — PHONE 9781 CLEARFIELD — PHONE 5-3121 PHILIPSBURG — PHONE 1169 Walgreen Agency COMPLIMENTS — OF — BUILDERS MANUFACT URERS SUPPLY GO. ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — ! TEXAS HOT WEINERS “Nick’s Place” DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of JOHN. M. GNAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 25-35 South Franklin Street Phone 8 0 3 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of KEYSTONE RESTAURANT DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — YOUR FRIENDLY A P STORE DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — GRIBBINS MINNS DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of DUBOIS BUSINESS MACHINE CO., Inc. TYPEWRITERS, ADDING MACHINES CASH REGISTERS OFFICE FURNITURE K. L. AVERILLE, Mgr. 12 South Franklin Street DUBOIS, PA. CLARK’S FLORISTS CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS 26 South Brady Street DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — DEALERS FINANCE SERVICE DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of HAR-BO BLOCK SUPPLY CO. Phone 2124-J DUBOIS, PA. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. DUBOIS, PA. 24 Hour Service W. G. NICHOLS, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS — OF — ROCKWELL MUSIC STORE CLEARFIELD, PA. PIANOS AND BAND INSTRUMENTS BARRACLOUGH’S FINE FLOWERS DuBois — — Reynoldsville Compliments of DUBOIS DAIRY COMPANY 1120 SOUTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — OSBORN MACHINE COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — BRAUND’S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE 18 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. HOME FURNITURE GO. Phone: DuBois 734 149 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA RIVERSIDE MOTORS Old Town Road Telephone 5-9677 CLEARFIELD, PA. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DUFTON HARDWARE GO. Phone 5-6575 CLEARFIELD, PA. NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY DIVISION OF DAMUS BROTHERS COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA, NEHI PAR-T-PAK KEYSTONE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR CO. i ARMATURE AND MOTOR REWINDING A C D C |j PHONE 2059-R 51 Delaware Street !j DUBOIS, PENNA. Jj BROWN’S BOOT SHOP YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE DUBOIS, PA. FISCHEL’S DINNERWARE HOTEL CHINA GIFTWARE 158 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of M. GUY STEWART, Inc. LINCOLN MERCURY 500 River Road — CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of W. A. RUDOLPH SON p HOLLYWOOD, PA. Compliments of FRED DIEHL MOTOR, Inc. NASH SALES AND SERVICE ' Phone 17 7 Brady Street Dixon Avenue DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS j — OF — MAHOLTZ ATLANTIC SERVICE PENFIELD, PA. j I..........._.. i . -' - - . . •'. .. - 'r « ; JP ' . .............. ■-' -■ -• - ' f ii - - ■ ■ V; ••• 'l •« % , •' .' ■' . „ - ■.. r,' v | ✓ I