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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1955 volume:

HUSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL HUSTON TOWNSHIP GYMNASIUM BOARD OF EDUCATION Anthony Muccio, Pres. Donald Georgino, V. P. Allen Hedberg John Newell Hallie Cheslock Winifred Smith, Secy. FACULTY Harry H. Alcorn Paul E. Taylor Arthur S. Benzie F. Fuller Graham Clara E. McFall Richard F. Lander Bernice I. Robacker Hazel B. Jameson Ralph Guido “Bear” Patricia Hudsick Poops ie” Richard Gusherowski “Rich” Sondra Ireland “Sonja-Baby” Helena Caruso “Lena Janice Celinski 99 Diane Spieher “Dians” Shelby Van Horn “Blabber” Linda Wheeland Neomi Walters “Nomer-Baby Alice Woodward “Lynn “Woody” CLASS HISTORY When the Class of 1955 entered Huston Township High School, as Freshmen, in September, 1951, the four years until graduation time seemed to stretch forward interminably. Looking back, those years have gone quickly. The activities of the class were varied and interesting. Every school day was filled with a balance of hard work and plenty of fun, that made for both mental and social development. The class consisted of 27, but we w’ere later joined by Virginia Miller to make it 28. On September 28, the Junior class followed the time honored custom of the school and held an initiation party for the Freshmen. After the ordeals of initiation we were more or less considered full fledged high school students able to carry on our affairs. The first class meeting was held on November 9th and the officers elected were: Sondra Ireland ..................................... President JoAnn Guido Vice President Norma Rogers Secretary Clare McFall Treasurer Mr. Allshouse was our class advisor until his resignation, when his position was filled by Mr. Taylor. In the fall of 1952 we returned as Sophomores, a year closer our goal. We considered ourselves to be veteran high school students and were able to lord it over the Freshmen. We found Irvin Calari, Joyce Celinski, Joseph Sadcwski, and Autumn Burkett missing from our ranks but were joined by Bill Benscn. On September 9, 1952 we held our first class meeting, as Sophmores, and chose the following officers: Emery Van Horn President Lirda V’hceland V;co President Norma Rogers • Secretary The Sophmcre year went smoothly and with no major events. V e came back for our Junior year anticipating a whirl of activities and excitement. The first meeting was held on September 2, 1953, and we elected the new officers as follows: Rico Franzoni Mr. Chcslock Treasurer Class Advisor Emery Van Horn Shelby Van Horn Linda Wheeland Patty Hudsick Mr. Taylor President Vice President Class Advisor Secretary Treasurer . w wui � � trip. As Juniors we received our class rings as lasting momentums of dear old Huston. Being generous toward departing friends, on May 12th, 1954, we held a banquet for the Seniors at the Golden Yoke Inn. It was a very enjoyablq evening with a fine meal, music, and stunts. So we left Huston till another year. When we returned in the fall of 1954, we were the high and mighty of the school. The first meeting was held on August 31, and the officers elected are as follows: Alice Woodward President Norma Rogers i£e President Diane Spicher ................................... Secretary Roberta Burkett ................................... Treasurer Mrs. McFall Class Advisor We chose the following tokens of individualism for our class. Flower ............. ........................... Yellow Rose Colors ...................................... Black and White Motto Climb Tho the Way be Rugged Wide spread renown was achieved by the presentation of a hilarious hillbilly play, “Headin’ for the Hills’’ on November 17th. The entire class was included in the cast and everyone co-operated to make it a laugh filled comedy that kept the audience in stitches. Among the entertainment sponsored by the Seniors were a hypnotist and hillbilly shows. One day passed into another and it was time for our never to be for- gotten trip to Washington, D. C. on April 18th, 19th and 20th. We saw many things of historical interest as well as history in the making. We returned enriched and broadened by our experiences. The next event on our calendar was Class Night on the 18th of May. We presented “Future Train” with the whole class taking part to make it an entertaining evening. Also in May the Juniors held a banquet for us at the Golden Yoke Inn and everyone had a wonderful time. Two of our class members received outstanding recognition for their efforts. Stafford Friday entered his essay on Brotherhood in the contest, sponsored by the ’B’nai Brith Lodge. He received a Bulova watch as a first prize award. Linda Lee Wheeland showed her ability as a future homemaker by winning a contest sponsored by the Betty Crocker Company Her prizes were a beautiful pin and a picture cook book. She was eligible for the state contest and then the national contest which had a $5,000.00 scholarship as an award. The following were on the Honor Roll: Alice Woodward, Clare McFall, Joann Guido and Virginia Miller. Honorable mention were: Roberta Burkett and Stafford Friday. Then came the long anticipated day. On Sunday, May 22nd, 1955, we marched up the aisle of the gymnasium on one of the most important days of our lives. We received our diplomas with a deep feeling of satis- faction in the goal we had achieved, mingled with regret that we were leaving the school where we had spent so many happy hours. There were two more events of our Senior year to be remembered. On the last day of school the Senior girls played hostess at the annual school picnic. And then there was the annual Huston Township High School Alumni banquet on May 28th, at which we were the honored guests. i we traveled far and wide and to achieve undreamed heights, 'VeJefJ £r.atltude to the teachers and parents for starting us on the road of life equipped to meet whatever life had to offer. Diane Spichei THE CLASS WILL We, the class of 1955, 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 wills that may have been previously made by us during a period of temporary opti- mism. Although, being as psychologically complex as benefits a Senior Class, we consist of 24 seperate and distinct entitles, or what have you, we arq in such complete accord, thinking alike, and seldom, that the editorial —. now, alas, funereal — “we” will be used to denote our collective entity throughout this document. We have no specific directions to leave concerning our funeral, but we do hope you will come prepared to praise as well as bury us, forgetting the trifling faults that may have been ours and remembering only our mainfold and remarkable virtues. We feel that our brilliant record and our unusual achievements will live after us, but, not wishing to take any chances, we suggest that a tablet, on which shall be inscribed our several names and a fe.v of our most as- tounding deeds, be purchased and placed in the auditorium of the school in a position w here it will strike the eye of all who entei. And in this manner do we dispose of our possessions: ITEM — To the School we leave our fond memories of the fun we had. ITEM — To the Faculty: To Mr. Alcorn we leave our P. O. D. books which are in good condition. To Mrs. McFall, our class advisor, we leave a quiet commercial room. To Mr. Taylor, our basketball coach, we leave a new basket- ball team. To Mr. Lander, we leave to give him peace of mind. To Mr. Benzie, we leave our literature books. ITEM — To the Junior Class we leave our self-satisfaction, our import- ance, our wisdom, our good luck, and our well-known nerve. ITEM — To the Sophomore Class we leave our patience by which they can endure the Juniors. ITEM — To the Freshmen Class we leave a map of the school building so that they will not get lost and ioam about in everybody’s way and a book entitled “How To Tell The Teachers,” which tells how to bluff the teachers. STUDENT BODY 1. Linda Wheeland Leaves her singing ability to Helena Gutowski. 2. Roberta Burkett x _ , , Leaves her secrets on how to collect money to the future class treasurers. 3. Joann Guido Leaves her love of Chemistry to anyone who will take it. 4. Janice Celinski Leaves her quietness to Linda Swartz. 5. Helena Caruso Leaves her arguments with Mr. Taylor to Joann Georgino. 6. Donna Clinton Leaves her story telling to Sally Batterson. 7. Diane Spicher Leaves her arguments to Patty Newell. 8. Patty Hudsick Leaves her ability to do Algebra to Ronald Brundrige. 9. Sondra Ireland Leaves her good conduct to Peggy Rogers. 10. Alice Woodward Leaves her keys to the library to Janis Munn. 11. Norma Rogers Leaves her books to anyone who will take them. 12. Ginger Miller Doesn’t want to leave. 13. Neomi Walters Leavss the gum stuck under her desk. 14. Clare McFall Leaves her mother. 15 Shelby Van I-Iorn Leaves her ability to make friends to Mary Ann Carroll. 16. Ray Levanduski Leaves his love for Literature to Don Chioso. 17. Emery Van Horn Leaves his seat on the second bus to Joe Sadowski. 18. Francis Guido Leaves his ability in Chemistry to anyone who needs it. 19. Richard Gusherowski Leaves his love for P. O. D. to Jerry Vargas. 20. Irvin Serafini Leaves, never to return. 21. Dale Smith Leaves his wrestling to Harwood Newell. 22. Bill Benson Leaves his height to Ronnie Hudsick. 23. Ralph Guido Leaves his Shorthand books to DeLare Czachowski. 24. Stafford Friday Leaves his ability to get along with the girls to James Forsythe. Francis Guido CLASS PROPHECY ’55 Gather round and you shall see What this years Seniors are going to be. ROBERTA BURKETT Who is very brave Soon will leave to become a Wave. HELENA CARUSO Needs a big purse To go to Clearfield and become a nurse. JANICE CELINSKI Short and shy Wants to marry a handsome guy. DONNA CLINTON Who might go far Wants to get there in David’s car. JOANN GUIDO Has a sweet smile Wants to work for a little while. PATTY HUDSICK We shall see A nurse, that’s what she wants to be. SONDRA IRELAND What a girl Wants to keep Furney in a whirl. CLARE Me FALL Is nobody’s fool She’ll soon be going to business school. VIRGINIA MILLER With Ginger as her name Possibly will rise to fame. NORMA ROGERS Likes to walk in the rain Will dream till Terp come home again. DIANE SPICHER A very stern creature Is going to school to be a teacher. SHELBY VAN HORN That’s her name She will always be the same. NEOMI WALTERS She’s some girl She’ll soon be in the office whirl. LINDA WHEELAND With he temper strong She’ll be in Detroit before very long. ALICE WOODWARD With people likes to stick She’ll either cure them or make them sick BILL BENSON Is our basketball star Perhaps in that field he’ll go far. STAFFORD FRIDAY With a strong voice Will look hard for his main choice. RICHARD GUSHEROWSKI About him we do not know Perhaps to California he will go FRANKY GUIDO When in a fix Will always perform a magic trick. RALPH GUIDO Drives a Pontiac car Might even be a movie star. RAYMOND LEVANDUSKI What will he do? Perhaps work on a roof for you. IIRVIN SERAFINI A man medium tall Soon will leave to play baseball. DALE SMITH Some day we’ll see He’ll be a wrestler on T. V. EMERY VAN HORN Will never get stuck Whe he’s driving Palumbo’s truck. Helena Caruso CLASS POEM We were the Freshmen of “52” We started high school days anew We soon became a sorry sight From nine of day til three of night. We chose our colors, black and white Electing officers proved a plight Slowly our first year came to a close More worries then, for us arose. We were the Sophomores of “53” We did our lessons and laughed with glee As we thought of our study hall Where there was fun for one and all. We were the Juniors of “54” We came back again for more English, History, and Shorthand One Our commercial lessons had just begun. “CLIMB THO THE WAY BE RUGGED” This motto was approved by all With this in mind we’d never fall Success for use we’ll always find Leaving failure far behind. We are the Seniors of “55” We’ve achieved our goal, we’re all alive Our graduations almost here We’re going to leave this place so dear. We’re gathered here to say good-bye In fond remembrance we breathe a sigh We shed a tear as we bid adieu So here’s good-bye from us to you. Virginia Miller, JoAnn Guido CLASS SONG Tune: (Melody of Love) Huston High we’re leaving Leaving you. All our friends and classmates Teachers too. As we travel new roads Life anew. We will hope and pray for Courage true. To our graduation We will march. Into future life We now embark. We will always miss you We are sure. We’ll remember Huston Evermore. The Senior Class of '55 Name Alice Woodward SENIOR PASTIMES Nick Name Favorite Pastimes Woody Milking the cows Norma Rogers Snook Writing letters to Germany Shelby Van Horn Blabber Telling secrets she promised not to tell Janice Celinski Jan Keeping quiet f. - � % Patty Hudsick Poopsie Giving other girls competition Roberta Burkett Bob-E Staying home Diane Spicher Diane Waiting for Frankiq Sondra Ireland Sonja-Baby Being funny (Chip Chip Virginia Miller Ginger Waiting for Don to come up to Windy Ridge Ralph Guido Bear You don’t know do you? ? ? Dale Smith Hans Dreaming of Beverly Emery Van Horn Yoke Having fun with Lena Richard Gusherowski Rich Chasing the women Clare McFall McFall Getting ready for Leonard to come home! Joann Guido Jo Sitting with Ray Raymond Levanduski Whitey Going to Hollywood every night Neomi Walters Nomer-Baby Riding around in a “Ford” Linda Wheeland Lynn Giving General Motors a hard time Donna Clinton Dee Riding around in Dave’s “Chevy” Stafford Friday Wilbert Making eyes at all the girls Irvin Serafini Eddie Making believe he has hair like Liberace! William Benson Bucky Imitating George Gobel (So there you are) Francis Guido Frankie Tampering with Shelby’s heart Helena Caruso Lenja-Baby Making believe her Birthstone is Diamond Ring! Neomi Walters Ralph Guido JUNIOR CLASS First Row L. to R: Larry Friday, Georgia Challingsworth, Joann Georgino, Mary Kellar, Patty Wallace, Nina Guido, Thomas Seduski. Second Row: Clarence Shoemaker, Irene Kentoski, Aileen Olewnick, Veronica Sherry, Paula Paterson, Helen Gutowski, Donna Snyder, Josenh Sadowski. Third Row: Harry Park, William Bundy, Gerald Vargas, Harwood Newell, Delare Czajkouski. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We started our school term on August 31, 1954. At the present we have 24 pupils having gained Mary Keller and Paula Patterson. Our present class officers, colors, fiower, and motto are as follows: Patty Wallace Donna Snyder Helena Gutowski Georgia Challingsworth Mr. Lander Class Colors Class Flower Motto President Vice President ................. Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor Maroon and White White Rose “Succeed, we can, we will!’’ We sponsored the following activities to obtain money for our trip to Washington. Freshman Initiation was held on October 20, 1954. We sold stockings and Christmas cards which proved to be very profitable. We had a play entitled “Suzie the Siren,” which contained a fine cast, of characters. We also received our class rings with which everyone was pleased. Helen Gutowski JUNIOR CLASS FAVORITE PASTIMES Giving Mr. Alcorn a tough time in history class Reading Shorthand letters Lady Thriller Proving that she isn’t such an angel Acting as “Jim Darling” Visiting airports Just being opposit the brilliant members of his family Chasing the girls Chewing gum Getting into Mr. Taylor’s hair Getting acquainted Causing a riot Just in time for the last bus Trying to please everyone Nursing a broken-Heart Heartbreak “I am not chewing gum” Trying to keep the boys guessing Aileen Olewnick Bothering Donna in shorthand class (or so Donna says Georgia Challingsworth Talking and thinking of some boy in Clarion Harwood Newell Supplying pretty girls with gum Harry Parks Getting all his homework in on time. (We wished) Veronica Sherry Working hard for Mr. Lander Nina Guido Irene Kentoski DeLare Czajkowski Helena Gutowski Thomas Seduski Patty Wallace Clarence Shoemaker William Bundy Linda Swartz JoAnn Georgino Paula Patterson Joe Sadowski Lawerence Friday Mary Keller Donna Snyder Gerald Vargas JamesForsythe Lucrisha Hutchins Nina Guido Irene Kentoski SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row L. to R: Donald Chiodo, Judy Candido, Carol Rucinski, Rachel Woodward, Janis Munn, Shirley Smith, Beverly Miller, Ronald Hudsick. Second Row: Edith Friday, Margaret Rodgers, Mary Lou Kostecki, Agnes Amoriello, Donna Walker. Ruth Fossler, Gladys Levenduski, Joyce Dt Salve. Third Row: Thomas Renwick, Ronald Cartwright, Charles Smith, Thomas Kephart, Daniel Scanish. FRESHMAN CLASS hirst First Row L. R: Linda Riccadonna, Yvonne Johnston, Mary Ann Cheslock, Mary Lou Fava, Aileen Nelson, Alice Riccadonna, Marion Kitchen, Donna Parks, Anna Longo, Patty Newell. Second Row: John Zernell, Donna Rhoades, Marene Catald'', Sally Batterson, Kathryn Webb, Nellie Bundy, Mary Ann Carrol, Janet Assa- lone. Robert Scanish. Third Row: Robert Blake, Donald Miller, Ronald Michuck. Neal Rogers, Robert Glass, Ralph Assalone, Thomas Vargas, Edward Seduski. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We, as Sophomores, began our second year of High School on August 30, 1954 with an enrollment of 24; 16 girls and 8 boys, having lost t % boys: Bernard Clark and Ray Kerr. We held class meetings on September 3, 1954 and September 7, 1954 and elected the following pfficers: Ronald Brundridge Gladys Levanduski Shirley Smith Rachel Woodward Mr. Taylor President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Class Advisor ivi i . i xy lc� i --- , We changed our class colors to blue and white and the fiower to the red rose. Our motto remained the same, “NOTHING WITHOUT LABOR. Rachel Woodward SOPHOMORE PASTIMES Ruth Fossler Studying for tests Ronalu Hudsick Being a pest Daniel Scanish Thinking about a certain Freshman Rachel Woodward Watching Ronald B. play basket-ball Ronald Brundridge Playing basket-ball Gladys Levanduski Dancing Mary Lou Kosticki Sassing the teachers Judy Candido Writing notes Donna Walker Bleaching her hair Agnes Amorillo Selling candy at the basket-ball games Shirley Smith Looking forward to 6th period Beverly Miller Dale! ! ! Thomas Kephart Sleeping during 8th period Thomas Renwick Roller skating Charles Smith Reading Peggy Rodgers Talking of “George” Janis Munn Going to Falls Creek Joyce DeSalve Dreaming of ? ? ? Ronald Cartwright “Hot rodding” Donald Chiodo Thinking about Vonnie Connie Webb Staying home Carol Rucinski Keeping to herself Edith Friday Flirting Antionette Sadowski Chewing gum Gladys Levanduski Rachel Woodward Janis Munn FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Class of “54” began their High School years on August 30, 1954 with an enrollment of 28 students. We lost Althea Harrison when she moved to Benezette. We were just as “green” as many of the previous classes but since then we have grown to like High School very much. On September 10, the class held their first meeting and elected the following officers: Donald Miller President Sally Batterson Vice President Alice Riccadonna Secretary John Zernell ....................................... Treasurer After several months John Zernell resigned his office and Linda Ric- cadonna was elected by popular vote to resume his duties. For our class colors we choose green and white; our flower, the white rose; Class Advisor, Mr. Benzie; and our motto; “Climb Tho The Way Be Rugged.” On October 18, our class had a roller skating party at the Clearfield Roller Rink, and a good time was had by all. The two students elected to represent our class in the Student Council were Yvonne Johnson and Patricia Newell. Most of our students took an active part in basketball as Junior Var- sity players and Cheerleaders. Four J. V. cheerleaders were chosen from our class. They were Yvonne Johnson, Aileen Nelson, Linda Riccadonna. and Alice Riccadonna. Seven boys played on the J. V. basketball team. Doona Rhoads volunteered to be Freshman news reporter and is a journalism student. Alice Riccadonna FRESHMEN CLASS FAVORITE PASTIMES Ralph Asalone Janet Asalone Sally Batterson Robert Blake Nellie Bundy Mary Ann Carroll Marena Cataldo Mary Ann Cheslock Mary Lou Fava Robert Glass John Zernell Yvonne Johnson Marion Kitchen Dolly Longo Ronald Michuck Donald Miller Aileen Nelson Patty Newell Eddie Seduski Donna Rhoads Alice Riccadonna Linda Riccadonna Neil Rogers Thomas Vargas Catherine Webb Robert Scanish Donna Parks Being a pest Chewing gum Telling Jokes! ! ! Just living Reading Gossiping Eating Being Quiet Giggling .................. Singing Soliciting for Gum Going down to Salvatores Going to Weedville Shows Richie Drinking Cherry Pop Teasing Cheering Going skating Drawing Cartoons Staying home from school Playing the piano Riding horses Staying after school Changing seats Howdy Doody Paying attention Going to Indiana Alice Riccadonna EIGHTH GRADE First Row L. to R. John Potempa, Gerald Smart, Paul Smith, Thresa Sadowski, Joann Miller, Catherine Plazenski, Jackie Hudsick, Guido Ric- cadonna, Mickey Morelli, William DeSalve. Second Row: Kenneth Munn, Judy Levendusky, Janet Mitchell, Alice Celinski, Patty Rucinski, Nancy Feldman, Shii-ley Vardas, Crystal Garvin Barbara Gusherowski, David Smart. Third Row: David Rucinski, Leo Nelson, Edward Clinton, Edward Pretti, Henry McCracken, Donald Kear, Merle Johnston, James Beck, Arnold Burkett. SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE First Raw L. to R: Francis Chiodo, Betty Munn, Patty Forsythe, Paula Miller, Donna Lucore, Linda Candido, Frances Beck, Catherine Munn, Joan Carrol, William Scanish. Second Row: Chester Park, Judy DeSalve, Betty Coble, Cleta Al- corn, Karan Winkler, Rose Gusherowski, Helen Celinski, Vivian Challings- worth, Shirley Hockman, Laverne Van Horn, Jess Kitchen. Third Row: George Friday, Dennis Guido, Dallas Pane, Harvey Bundy, John Vargas, Robert Plant, Leslie Van Horn, Theodore Walters, Francis Friday, Clifford Plazenski. EIGHTH GRADE At the beginning of the term we had an enrollment of 30 students. On November 15, 1954 we were sorry to lose Joyce Assalone who moved to Byrndale, Pa. She now attends Jay Township School. On December 22, 1954 most of our class was in the Christmas Program held at the Huston Gym. The girls sang two songs: “Good King Wen- ceslas,” and “Sleeping, Sleeping.” The boys joined in on “Thirty-two Feet” and “Eight Little Tails.” Miss Robacker is our Home Room Teacher, and teaches all the sub- jects to be taught in the Eighth Grade with the exception of Music, which is taught by Mrs. Jameson, and Geography and Literature, taught by Mr. Graham. As we gaze into the Cryseal Ball of the future, we see our class mates appearing as follows: CLASS PROPHECY Theresa Sadowski James Beck Arnold Burkett Patricia Rucinski David Smart Edward Pretti Donald Kear David Rucinski Kenneth Munn Leo Nelson William DeSalve Henry McCracken Guido Riccadonna Gerald Smart Paul Smith Edward Clinton Merle Johnson Crystal Garvin Airline Etewardess Jet Pilot Comedian Nurse Coal Miner Mechanic Fur Trapper Writer Farmen Gunsmith Bus Driver Factory Worker Jet Pilot Carpenter Janitor Band Leader Engineer Animal Trainer SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE August 31, 1954, the first day of school. The 6th and 7th grade be- gan their struggle through the school year. On December 22, 1954 we took part in a Christmas Program conducted by our music teacher Mrs. Jameson. On December 23, the class was let out for Christmas vacation. Wq returned to school on January 3, 1955. We have Mr. Graham as our teacher. Miss Robacker teaches us Health and English. Mrs. Jameson teaches us Music. SIXTH GRADE FAVORITE PASTIMES Name Nick Name Favorite Pastime Clifford Plaszenski Frances Beck Francis Chiodo Charles Hahn Patricia Forsythe Judith DeSalve Chester Parke Betty Coble John Vargas Theodore Walters Donna Lucore Betty Munn Cleta Alcorn William Scanish Paula Miller Leslie Van Horn Rose Gusherowski Squeak Being Lazy Fran Trying to do her work John .......................... Chasing Cleta Chuckie Going into details Patty Eating Candy J udy Doing arithmetic Chet Making Mr. Graham mad Bet Talking to Chester Zeke Lonesome without Donna Teddy Teasing the girls Blondie Talking to Paula Shorty Mr. Graham’s doll Mumbles Going to Basketball games Billy Writing the multiplication tables Soft Nose Writing Questions Lea Chasing Rose Rosie Writing 6th grade arithmetic problems SEVENTH GRADE FAVORITE PASTIMES Helen Colin; ki Dennis Guido Shirley Heckman Charles Pounds Vivian Challingsworth Geo. Friday Lonesome Leslie Hutching Joan Carroll Jesse Kitchen Catherine Munn Dallas Pane Robert Plant Laverne Van Horn Karen Winkler Harvey Bundy Giggles Laughing at Mr. Graham’s jokes The Menace Interested in baseball Squirley Helping Charles Pounds with his school-work Missing school on test days Collecting pictures of movie stars Staring at Cleta and dreaming of Sondra Trying to get out of school work Mickey’s best girl Carving The quiet type Making excuses Fighting Mr. Graham Keeping out of trouble Talking Snood Viv George Hutch Jo Ann Kitch Katie Dali Bob Smokey Kay Harvey Telling tall tales VAR3I7Y DASK3T BALL K:'.cclirg: Francis Guido, Emery Van Horn, Richard Gusherowski, Dale Smith. Standing: Harwood Newell. Manager. Thomas Seduski. Ray Leven- duski, William Benson. Gerald Vargas, Ralph Guido, Mr. Taylor, Coach. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BALL First Row L. to R : Donald Chiodo, Robert Scanish, Ralph Assalone, Ronald Hudsick, John Zernell. Second Row: Ronald Michuck, Charles Smith, Delare Czajkouski, Robert Glass, Thomas Seduski, Ronald Cartwright. Third Row: Daniel Scanish, Donald Miller, Thomas Renwick. Thomas Vargas. VARSITY iBASKETBALL NEWS The practice sessions for the 1954-55 basketball season began on Nov. 1, 1954 under the supervision of Mr. Paul Taylor. A total of 20 games was scheduled and the first game was on Dec. 3 against Sandy Twp. Team Pts. Team Pts. Huston 48 Sandy 64 Huston 52 Morris 44 Huston 52 Kersey 44 Huston 39 Madera 34 Huston 47 Weed ville 40 Huston 60 St. Leo’s 82 Huston 46 Kersey 55 Huston 59 Brady 58 Huston 39 Sigel 59 Huston 54 St. Leo’s 72 Huston 49 St. Francis 67 Huston 42 Sandy 81 Huston 49 Morris 38 Huston 54 Brady 49 Huston 48 St. Catherines 57 Huston 63 Sigel 55 Huston 41 Madera 72 Huston 49 St. Catherines 97 Huston 57 St. Francis 69 Huston 69 Weedville 32 Total Pts. 1021 Total Pts. 1205 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS F. G. F. T. F. T. A. Fouls Pts. B. (Bucky) Benson 168 80 151 45 416 R. (Whitey) Levenduski 105 57 131 55 267 E. (Jr.) Van Horn 39 47 90 37 125 G. (Jerry) Vargas 34 16 44 46 84 D. (Hans) Smith 25 31 52 17 81 R. (Rich) Gusherowski 7 10 16 21 24 R. (Ron) Brundridge 4 5 16 30 13 F. (Frank) Guido 2 1 5 4 5 R. (Bear) Guido 1 1 8 6 3 T. (Tom) Seduski 1 1 3 1 3 D. (Dubby) Czajkouski 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 354 249 508 262 1021 TEAM F. G. F. T. F. T. A. Fouls Pts. Huston 384 249 508 262 1021 Opponets 498 209 425 328 1205 At the close of the season the team had a record of 9 wins and! 11 defeats. The Senior boys who will receive jackets are Bill Benson, Ray Leven- duski, Emery Van Horn, Rich Gusherowski, Dale Smith, Frand Guido and Ralph Guido. The Senior girls who were cheerleaders and will receive sweaters are Joann Guido and Helena Caruso. The Junior Varsity record was 7 wins and 13 defeats. The individual ratings are as follows: Pts. Daniel Scanish 8 Thomas Seduski 120 Robert Scanish 6 Ronald Hudsick 76 Ronald Michuck 2 Thomas Renwick 74 Thomas Vargas 2 DeLare Czajkouski 59 Donald Miller 1 John Zernell 26 Ronald Cartwright 0 Donald Chiodo 21 Robert Glass 0 Ralph Assalon 10 Charles Smith 0 Norma Rogers Alice Woodward -O- EIGHTH GRADE CLASS PROPHECY Continued Nancy Feldman Alice Celinski John Patempa Katherine Plaszenski Shirley Vargas Janice Mitchell Joanne Miller Judy Levandusky Jackie Hudsick Mickey Maholtz Barbara Gusherowski Secretary Secretary Jet Pilot Horse Trainer Music Teacher Nurse Housewife Airline Stewardess School Teacher Electrician Nurse Katherine Plaszenski Shirley Vargas VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Beverly Miller, Joann Guido, Helena Caruso, Joann Georgino, Georgia Challingsworth. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Standing: Joyce DeSalve, Yvonne Johnston, Linda Riccadonna. Kneeling: Alice Riccadonna, Aileen Nelson, Shirley Smith. CHEERLEADERS To begin the season, six Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were chosen by the Freshman and Sophomore Classes. The Sophomore Class chose Shirley Smith and Joyce De Salva. The Freshman Class chose Linda Riccadonna, Alice Riccadonna, Yvonne Johnson, and Aileen Nelson. The J. V. Cheer- leaders were taught by the Varsity cheer leaders, and made much progress. They recived their uniforms worn by the Varsity cheerleaders the pre- vious year. The Varsity cheerleaders started out the year with Joann Guido, Anna Greco, Beverly Miller, JoAno Georgino, Georgia Challingsworth, and Lena Caruso. The Varsity cheerleaders purchased new uniforms con- sisting of blue skirts with a Trojan Head, gold sweaters with a blue mega- phone, and blue and gold beanies. The Cheerleaders held a Spaghetti Supper from which they obtained the money for their new uniforms. The Cheerleaders worked very hard in making up new cheers, and they did a wonderful job of supporting the team. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad will loose two Senior girls, Joann Guido, and Lena Caruso. Shelby Van Horn JOURNALISM The Journalism Class had the opportunity of writing news items for the Bennetts Valley News, the DuBois Courier-Express, and the Clearfield Progress. We submitted the following topics: School News, Current News and Sports. The Journalism Class of 1954-1955 included: Editor Stafford J. Friday, Jr. Reporters: Veronica Sherry, Nina Guido, Irene Kentoski, Edith Friday, Antoinettee Sadowski, and Donna Rhoads. Advisor Mr. Benzie. The group went to Clearfield to inspect the Progress Plant. Later in the year the class went to DuBois to visit the Courier-Express Plant, and to Weed ville to tour the Bennetts Valey News Printing Plant. These trips were both educational and enjoyable. The Journalism class drew up a set of rules to insure good articles and greater news coverage for the newspapers, and to determine whether a student of Journalism has put forth the effort and time to merit a Jour- nalism Award. One activity was held to raise funds: A portable radio was chanced off with proceeds used to finance Journalism expenses. At the end of the year a dinner was held to elect the new officers for the coming scholastic year ar.d to present an award to their senior member Nina Guido Stafford J. Friday, Jr. CAMERA CLUB Everybody look out for the flashing of bulbs, because a new club has been formed by the studentss of H. T. H. S. the CAMERA CLUB. The idea of a Camera Club was first presented to the Student Council on Jan- uary 10, 1955; then to the student body. There were many impromptu meetings of the organizers of the club to disceos us aims wnich were later presented to Mr. Benzie, the director. The a.ms were as follows: 1. Limit membership. 2. Take pictures at different school activities and in class rooms. 3. Develop our own pictures and sell them. 4. Sponsor activities. 5. Every member must have a camera. 6. Pay clues. Gn February 15, 1955, a meeting was held to elect as club officers: Francis Guido Patty Hudsick Emery Van Horn Sondra Ireland Director President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Mr. Benzie JoAnn Georgino was elected official photographer whose purpose was to take pictures at all school activities. •ii m ney taken in by the club, from dues, and other available means, will be used to buy equipment, which will be used by future members. Emery Van Horn STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: Mr. Paul Taylor, Advisor. Seated L. to R: Joann Guido, Carol Rucinski, Mary Kellar, Francis Guido Yvonne Johnston, Patty Newell, Joann Georgino. JOURNALISM CLUB Standing: Mr. Arthur Benzie, Advisor. Seated L. to R: Edith Friday, Irene Kentoski, Stafford Friday, Nina Guido, Veronica Sherry, Donna Rhoades. GIRLS MIXED CHORUS First Row: Joyce DeSalve, Linda Riccadonna, Georgia Challings- worth, Joann Georgino, Beverly Miller, Shirley Smith, Aileen Nelson, Alice Riccadonna, Joann Guido. Second Row: Carol Rucinski, Edith Friday, Judy Candido, Donna Rhoades, Mary Ann Cheslock, Mary Lop Fava, Donna Parks, Marion Kitchen, Janis Munn, Rachel Woodward, Patty Newell, Mary Ann Carrol, Janet Assalone. Third Row: Margaret Rodgers, Helena Caruso, Patty Wallace, Nina Guido, Irene Kentoski, Helena Gutowski, Donna Snyder, Marena Cataldi. Yvonne Johnston, Linda Wheeland, Mary Kellar. Fourth Row: Anna Longo, Shelby Van Horn, Neomi Walters, Agnes Amoriello, Mary Lou Kostecki, Paula Patterson, Kathryn Webb, Veronica Sherry, Donna Walker, Virginia Miller, Clare McFall, Sondra Ireland, Donna Clinton, Sally Batterson, Gladys Levenduski, Ruth Fossler. BOYS CHORUS L. to R: Robert Scanish, Stafford Friday, Donald Miller, Francis Guido, Robert Glass, Emery Van Horn, Joseph Sadowski, Thomas Vargas. MUSICAL PROGRAMS OF THE YEAR Senior girls and boys of the Huston Chorus entertained the audience attenring the Senior Class Play, “Headin for the Hills;1 with songs on November 17, 1954. The songs were as follows: “This Ol House, lenn- essee Wigwalk,” “She’ll be Comin Around the Mountain, and Cone- some Polecat.” These songs corresponded with the class play. The next appearance of the Chorus was on December 22, when the school presented a Christmas Musical Program. The Program included a colored film strip entitled “Joseph and the Nativity.” It recorded the birth of Christ as seen through the eyes of Joseph. The musical background was supplied by a Coral Choir of mixed voices — the boys chorus, the gii Is chorus, and the seventh and eighth grade choir. For the first time the Huston choir participated in the annual Spring Concert held at Harmony Joint School in Westover, Pa. This was held in March. Huston High School were represented by: Linda Wheeland and Helena Gutowski (Sopranos), Sondra Ireland (Second Soprano), Sally Batterson (First Alto), Joann Guido (Second Alto), Emery Van Horn (Second Tenor), Francis Guido (Baritone) and Stafford Friday( First Base). A total of thirteen songs were learned by the group of singers, then they went to Harmony where they rehearsed for three days with the of- ficating choir composed of 99 students from the other county high schools; Sondra Ireland IMPROVEMENTS Amoni? the improvements made in our school during the past year were: New Bleachers, New Drinking Fountains, Installation of the Public Address System, Juke Box, Macadam, New Typewriters, New Adding Machine, A Mimeograph Machine, New Filing Cabinet, and New Bioscope. In our gym we have new bleachers. They are made of light varnished fir wood, there are three rows of seats, and a permanently installed score table. New’ Drinking fountains have been installed in the halls in the school building. This has been a very good improvement because the old foun- tains certainly were antiques. The Public Address System has been permanently installed in the gym. This helps very much when you wish to use the Public Address Sys- tem. Also a Jute Box has been placed in the gym for the enjoyment of all the students. It provides entertainment for them at lunch time and for dances after the games. During the summer, macadam was laid in the driving areas around the school. This has made driving and parking facilities more convenient for everyone. In the Commercial Rocm. we have new typewriters, a new adding machine, a mimeograph machine, and a new filing cabinet. All these were appreciated very much by both the teachers and the students and they are a very big help in doing their work. A new’ bioscope w'as purchased for the science and Biology students. It helps them very much with their studies. Also with the bioscope, there are five boxes of slides that are used in the studies. Donna Clinton STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was started by Mr. Taylor on October 11, 1954. Two members were elected from each class, they w’ere: Seniors: Francis Guido and Joann Guido. Juniors: Jo Ann Georgino and Mary Keller. Sophomores Ronald Brundridge and Carol Rucinski. Freshman: Yvonne Johnson and Patty Newell. We held our first meeting in the office under the supervision of Mr. Taylor, our advisor, and elected the following officers: Francis Guido President Ronald Brundridge Vice President Jo Ann Georgino Secretary-Treasurer During the year we sponsored several roller-skating parties, which the entire student body enjoyed. They were under the supervision of the following teachers: Mr. Taylor, Mr. Benzie, and Mr. Lander . We requested that the school place a juke box in the gym for dancing at noon. Proceeds from the bazaar were used to purchase the juke box We hope the students and faculty are satisfied with the work we have done and the decisions we have mqde in solving the student problems that came before us. Jo Ann Georgino AUTOGRAPHS COMPLIMENTS — OF — ST. MARYS RETAILERS ASSOCIATION ST. MARYS RETAILERS Radio Station WKBI Sears, Roebuck Co. Bayer’s Furniture Store Jacob’s Furniture Store Kantar’s Daily Press Murphy’s Elk Specialty Hoy’s Radio ASSOCIATION MEMBERS DeLullo’s Berman’s Lower’s John Gross Herr Columbic — Sam’s Anchor Awning Consolidated News Agency Lenze Photo Sales Service G. W. PIFER SONS LUMBER AND MILL WORK PHONE 77 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — PURE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — STAKPOLE CARBON COMPANY ST. MARYS, PA. 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 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 JEFFERS ELECTRONICS DIVISION SPEER CARBON CO. DUBOIS. PA. HOUSE OF RELAXATION VALLEY THEATRE WEEDVILLE, PA. PHONE: Penfield 3 8 BOB’S BODY SHOP BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS CARS REPAINTED — OUR SPECIALTY 807 Maple Avenue DUBOIS, PA. ELK MOTOR SALES GO 41-316 ST. MARYS PHONES Penfield 9 WEEDVILLE matcintY ----mm--- COMPLIMENTS — OF — DUBOIS DIVISION ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING CO. DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA MODERN CLEANERS QUALITY WORK — MINIMUM COST Pick up Monday — Delivery Friday DUBOIS, PA. GREEN GLEN CORPORATION Manufacturers ROUGH LUMBER — PINE — HEMLOCK — HARDWOODS AGENTS: Frick Saw Mills McCullock Chain Saws DUBOIS, PA. TELEPHONE 1970 COMPLIMENTS — OF — B. F. GOODRICH GO. DUBOIS PLANT WHEN IN CLEARFIELD DROP IN AND SEE OUR LINE OF SPORTING GOODS KURTZ STATIONERY STORE 34 NORTH SECOND STREET FULTON AND KING CHEVROLET, Inc 230 State Street Phone 4 2 8 1 1 ST. MARYS, PA. CHEVROLET BUICK 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 PAUL J. SHORT FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone: 787 DUBOIS COMPLIMENTS — OF — SYLVANIA ST. MARYS, PA. WE WISH TO THANK THE ADVERTISERS FOR HELPING MAKE THIS PENNA. BOOK POSSIBLE Distinctive Funeral Service N. R. MOORE SON J. HAROLD MOORE Telephone DuBois 521 Emergency Ambulance Service 142 West Long Avenue DuBois, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS — OF — SPEER CARBON ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — DUBOIS HARDWARE DUBOIS, PENNA. 701 South Brady Street Phone 2133 THE PROGRESS and W. C. P. A. CLEARFIELD, PA. THE NEW STANDARD FOR THE AMERICAN ROAD BURNS MOTOR SALES YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER DUBOIS, PA. BURKE BROTHERS CULVERT PIPE STEEL CONSTRUCTION SERVICE AND SUPPLIES Construction Equipment for Rent Phone 41 - 519 ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — LEONARDSON’S DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA E. J. DeLANEY HARDWARE 40 WEST LONG AVENUE HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES DUBOIS — — — — PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1955 “Set your affections on the things above!” CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE BLU FLAME BOTTLED GAS SERVICE PHONE 6 DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — POLM STUDIO Phone 956-J 42 North Brady Street DuBois, Pa. PENFIELD GARAGE PHONE: 1-B-l ATLANTIC GASOLINE PENFIELD, PA. KLEWAN’S DEPARTMENT SPORE DUBOIS PENNA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — MARY GARY’S STORE ANTIQUES UNIQUES PENFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CLEARFIELD HARDWARE CLEARFIELD, PA. LES RUMMINGS RADIO — TELEVISION SALES — SERVICE ADMIRAL AND ZENITH Phone 5-7651 13 South Third Street CLEARFIELD Penney’s ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY DUBOIS CLEARFIELD COMPLIMENTS — OF — ST. MARYS CARBON COMPANY 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. COMPLIMENTS — OF — STRAUB BREWERY ST. MARYS, PA. NICK DILULLO, Distributor WE INVITE YOU TO SHOF IN CLEARFIELD AT LEITZINGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE Our 73rd Year 1882 - 1955 COMPLIMENTS — OF — ELK GANDY CO. ST. MARYS, PA. WEAVERS INCORPORATED DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLYWOOD SERVICE STATION HOLLYWOOD, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — IRVINS PLACE PENFIELD, PA. Compliments of DuBROOK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. (Across from High School Stadium) REDI-MIX CONCRETE COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLIES HOOVER AVENUE Phone: 2 5 DUBOIS, PA. Compliments of VALENTINE’S STEAK HOUSE ITALIAN DISHES SEA FOOD CHICKEN IN BASKET PHONE: 97 5 0 DUBOIS, PA. COLOR TELEVISION Private Dining Room Compliments of RIVERSIDE MARKET DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WORKMAN’S MANUFACTURING CO. CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of LITTLE FISHER COAL CO. WEEDVILLE, PA. Bell Phone 1114 Established 1906 The DuBois Dyeing and Cleaning Works KELLER BROTHERS, Proprietors Cleaners and Dyers of Suits, Fancy Dresses, Blouses Draperies, Curtains, Gloves, Neckwear and Hats No. 5 PARK AVENUE COMPLIMENTS - OF - B. R. ELECTRIC CO. ST. MARYS, PA. Compliments of SMITH’S ICE CREAM CO. DuBois, Pa. Phone 2 0 7 COMPLIMENTS PUGH BROS. JEWELRY CO. WATCHES — RINGS — JEWELRY 2 4 West Long Avenue Phone 1376 DUBOIS, PA. FORCE GARAGE GUIDO MICHILINI, Prop. Wrecker Service DODGE — PLYMOUTH DODGE TRUCKS GAS — OIL — ACCESSORIES General Repairing SALVATORES THE HOME OF ALL-STEAK HAMBURGERS PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — MINNS DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ERICH MOTORS DODGE — PLYMOUTH Sales Service Phone 43-915 St. Marys, Pa. Compliments of DUBOIS APPLIANCE CENTER DUBOIS, PA. SMITH’S RADIO AND TV SATES Corner Knarr Street Shaffer Avenue PHILCO — MOTOROLA — EMERSON — DUMONT TELEVISION R. C. A. 50 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA JOE TENDER’S BODY SHOP AND GARAGE 12 Vj South -Jared Street Bus. Phone 9 7 2 Res. Phone 12 4 8-W DUBOIS. PA. COMPLIMENTS - OF - BENNETT’S VALLEY NEWS WEEDVILLE. PA. Compliments of J, E. RISHELL GARAGE DUBOIS BUICK PENNA. BARRACLOUGH’S FINE FLOWERS NEW LOCATION : 16 East Park Avenue, DuBois, Pa. We’re just around the corner HOLLAND FU KNACK CO. DUBOIS, PA. 24 Hour Service Mr. Meerhoff. Mgr. j TANTLINGER AND Me DADE WOMEN’S READY-TO-WEAR DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA _____________________________ REARICK’S HOME APPLIANCE STORES DuBois 2040-J PHONES Brock way 7343 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES — ESTATE — SERVEL Refrigerators Speed Queen Laundry Equipment — Iron-Rite Ironers — Sunbeam FROM ADMIRAL TO ZENITH IN TV 132 South Brady Street, DuBois, Pa. Main Street, Brockway, Pa. | ____________________________________________I r DUBOIS FLOOR CO “CONTRACTORS” LINOLEUM — TILE — WALL COVERING MOHAWK CARPET 327 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PA. WHEN IT’S LUMBER CALL OUR NUMBER 8 14 — 8 15 SMYERS PLANING MILL, Inc. PLANING MILL AND LUMBER Office and Mill 319 Daly Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA j Compliments of DELANEY BROTHERS KENDALL DISTRIBUTORS F HONE 7 53 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA fr DUBOIS POTATO CHIP CO. JOHN G. SIMBECK, Proprietor BLUE STAR POTATO CHIPS VOGLE’S PRETZELS-OKEDOKE CHEESECORN-VOGLE’S KORN KURLS DUBOIS, PA. PHONE 1529 For Goodness Sake Buy B. M. B. Bread BEAVER MEADOW BAKERY, Inc. DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS ELDER FARM SUPPLIES FARM BUREAU SERVICE AGENT 301 West Washington Avenue DUBOIS, PA. Phone 2 6 2 5 Feed, Seed, Fertilizer and Miscellaneous Farm Supplies Laminated Rafters BLANKFELD’S YOUR JEWELER 7 WEST LONG AVENUE, DUBOIS, PA. PRISMLITE DIAMONDS Nationally Known Watches CHINA. GLASS GIFTS BERGHOFF CHICK CO., Inc. FINE FURNITURE Phones: 290 — 291 — 778-M 301 South Brady Street DuBois, Pa. BE-GHI GIFT HOUSE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS RT. 322 NEAR REYNOLDSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF- TROUTMAN COMPANY j DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS - OF - MILES AND CO. DEERWOOD QUALITY FOODS Compliments of JOHN. M. GNAN PLUMBING AND HEATING 25-35 South Franklin Street Phone 8 0 3 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 WILLIAM JONES FLORIST Phone 1068 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA DORSE ALBERT MOTORS BUICK — CHEVROLET USED OK CARS 313 Cherry Street CLEARFIELD Phone 5-5555 COMPLIMENTS — OF — AMERICAN TEA COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — C. R. BLOOM PHARMACY CLEARFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF BEER’S MUSIC STORE “EVERYTHING IN MUSIC DUBOIS — CLEARFIELD PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS KEYSTONE ICE CREAM MANUFACTURES OF ICE CREAM, SHERBERT, ICE Bridge Street Phone Clfd. 5 3 5 6 1 CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of TYLER GROCERY STORE ANTHONY PARRIAGLIA, Prop. HOLLYWOOD, PA. PATSY GEORGINO SON EXPLOSIVE AND MINE SUPPLIES BOTTLED GAS GAS APPLIANCES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Phone Penfield No. 7 TYLER, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of JOHNSTONS NURSERY PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA CLEARFIELD EQUIPMENT CO., Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FARM MACHINERY CLEARFIELD, PA. 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. BOONE MOUNTAIN TRADING POST Rk NELSON, Proprietor R. D. No. 2 DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — CLEARFIELD MACHINE CO- CLEARFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF MORELL’S STORE PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 8 8 PENN FURNITURE COMPANY 6 GREAT STORES JO SERVE YOU JOHNSTOWN — ALTOONA — INDIANA — LEWISTOWN SOMERSET — CLEARFIELD COMPLIMENTS — OF — DUBOIS COURIER-EXPRESS Phones: 42 — 41 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — NEW HAVEN LUNCH ROSEMAN REST PENFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA WEBER’S CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 25 West Long Avenue PHONE 428 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY DUBOIS, PA. G. G. GRAHAM MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE 1104 South Brady Street Phone 1077-J DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of LOUIS DeLULLO MEATS — GROCERY Phone l-M-2 PENFIELD, PA. Box 6 2 CON ALLEN SHOE STORE CORRECT FOOT FITTERS 3 WEST LONG AVENUE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA KRUK FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 201 DuBois Street LINOLEUM — TILE — CARPETING DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA MUNRO AUTO BODY AUTO-BODY REPAIRS — OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION GENERAL REPAIRS 5031 South Main Street Phone 2633 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 16 1 V. T. SMITH DAIRY Home of Homogenized Vitamin D Milk Phone 484 DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — GREEN’S MOTOR LIGHTHOUSE LIBERTY BLVD. DUBOIS, PA. KEYSTONE GAS EMBLEM OIL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMPLIMENTS — OF — TEXAS HOT WEINERS “Nick’s Place’’ DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA KELLER WOLFEL, Distributors TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS ST. MARYS, PA. Main Office CLEARFIELD, PA. ST. MARYS, PA. COMPLIMENTS - OF - FENNELL HEBERLING PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 24 DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA HOWE’S JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE 117 Market Street CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of Du BOIS BUILDING SUPPLIES, Inc. West Second Avenue Mahoning Street DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA HARDWOOD FLOORING — KILN DRYING — BUILDING SUPPLIES RHONE MOTOR COMPANY SALES AND PONTIAC SERVICE 2 MARKET STREET TELEPHONE 5-3671 CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments of BRODY’S CLEARFIELD. PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — CARNS BROTHERS, Inc. CLEARFIELD, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — DEALERS FINANCE SERVICE DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — YOUR FRIENDLY A P STORE DUBOIS, PA. _____________________________________ I COMPLIMENTS — OF — KEYSTONE RESTAURANT DUBOIS, PA. COMPLIMENTS — OF — COWDRICK’S DRUG STORES, Inc. “ALWAYS THE LOWEST DRUG PRICES” DUBOIS — PHONE 9781 CLEARFIELD — PHONE 5-3121 PHILIPS BURG — PHONE 1169 Walgreen Agency COMPLIMENTS — OF — OSBORN MACHINE COMPANY DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DUBOIS DAIRY COMPANY 1120 SOUTH BRADY STREET DUBOIS, PA. E. A. Rockwell LeRoy Brooks CLEARFIELD MUSIC CENTER 11 South Third Street CLEARFIELD, PENNA. PIANOS — BAND INSTRUMENTS Sales Service Phone 5-7621 Compliments of HAR-BO BLOCK SUPPLY CO. Phone 2 12 4-J DUBOIS, PA, NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY DIVISION OF DAMUS BROTHERS COMPANY DUBOIS. PA. BOTTLERS OF ROYAL CROWN COLA, NEHI PAR-T-PAK DUFTON HARDWARE CO. Phone 5-6575 CLEARFIELD, PA. HOME FURNITURE CO. Phone: DuBois 734 149 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS — OF — BRAUND’S QUALITY JEWELRY STORE 18 West Long Avenue DUBOIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS —� OF — MAHOLTZ ATLANTIC SERVICE PENFIELD, PA. Compliments of M. GUY STEWART, Inc. LINCOLN -- MERCURY 500 River Road — CLEARFIELD, PA. BROWN’S BOOT SHOP YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE r DUBOIS, PA. KEYSTONE ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR CO. ARMATURE AND MOTOR REWINDING A C D C PHONE 2059-R 51 Delaware Street DUBOIS, PENNA. PATRONS O’Brien Jewelry Bob’s Army Navy Store Stahlnecker’s Greenhouse Schneider Garage Levine Bros. Clearfield Sporting Goods Mitchell Milling L. F. J. B. Beard Young Men’s Shop (DuBois) Clearfield Furs Prave’s Clearfield Paper Notions Young Men’s Shop (Clearfield) Electric Supply Co. Tony Natoli Sparkle Laundry M. Callahan Dorse Albert Wood’s Funeral Home Clark’s Penney’s Clearfield - DuBois Edward Maholtz Chas. Bumbarger Sons DuBois Wholesale North American Refractories Kronenwetters Joe Williams Western Auto DuBois Gorman’s Daisher GMC Garage Fedders Smith Camera Shop Rosselli TV Sales Davidsons Kirsch-Matag Western Auto JimjjdansL {pJunJ ROCKTON, PENNSYLVANIA Thoughtful Printing Since 1906 EVERY MONTH IN THE YEAR Stationery — Booklets — Envelopes — Bill Heads Letter Heads — Shipping Tags — Statements Trespass Notices — Window Cards Graduation Name Cards