Osceola Mills High School - Osceolian Yearbook (Osceola Mills, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1950 volume:

Q56 WN, gy 6' 4?-0 BY 63g,Qfcy,P455 fs Q' W WW P4 p l ffm' WZ f ff N Qggg Q few Xx Q f U Az- foff sz If l..' . s Ml 5 M I .Q 1 1 ,G iw: 1 mJ'i'5Q- ' 1 qw 1 W 1 , 4'!f'!I is 's THE ELEIIIK UF YEARS 0 X46 45 44 43 g l I 48 49 rg? fr 39 40 47 4I f As time marches on, progress is made, And in the future plans will be laid. For the wiser use of this thing called time Make plans we hope will keep our lives in line. In the past foolish things we have done. Though we shall never be as wise as the sun, We can strive to obtain some knowledge rare Or to gain as much earthly power as we dare. Yes, time marches on, and so it goes, And our worldly intelligence grows. No matter how long on books we dine, We can never control old Father Time. 5 Q KJUP School -- Vclfl and Vvefenl 1906 BJWQIQOO 7 .p-asus ,9- 5'-'f 'Cf 4-xi ff f Bvhiraiinn ff'5' XTQN1, if I I . mg glkxkw 11302 XRX wx Iliff ' -XR 'X N X If Ji J q 'Pi-13 Q3 Avg SXT feaffvrrvp ggi? ffff wb, f 'Y W fi 'M W a 5 1' WX 12,1 SUR ff wvxix .iff for Ks ,, I4 j?fMrf6YWZ.na2 Z-?1g Zfxx-fgf T IF 4Dflfi'f7lf,l KSCHIOO Pwsicient ., ,, , Vice I'1'esi1Ie11t , , S6Cl6t2l1'y to BC2ll'd , , J SLlD6l'ViSiI1g I rinuipul ,, , Y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , Members recently ele Raymond Kanoul' Essington Sankey E. A. Hull cted: Mrs. Ellis Boys-1' Vance Burtnel' I Nw n e The slow tick, tock of the clock passecl silently hy until our thirteenth year, which was fllecl with confusion and joy because we liacl at last reached a very important grade, the eighth. We members of the t0-J grade, olcler now and more dignified, felt our superior position very keenly, although sometimes our actions were not in accord! ance with our feelings- Sharp creases in trousers, slickecl clown hair, and shoes polis-hed until they shone lils: mirrors were all signs that the boys had actually begun to take notice of their ap- pearance- The girls, with lipstick, compacts, and combs, bulging out of their coat pockets also became aware of their personal looks. There was one important fact that we failed to realize - our superiority and dom- inance would be soon overpowered by the high and mighty upper classmen of the high school- Little did we realize what was in store for us- After having successfully passe 11 the eighth grade examination, we became the meek, green little freshies of 1946- What Q come clown! ef.: Q-wav-i IV' -Q F I ii Q . :W W x X 1 S Y F fi' x uf X X 1: 5' 1 ex .. S J wr 4 f I - . g Q , i a --emi 3, 4 1-six A w Q I . .,:, , 44 , , ,L new .A Q. 41 fx? 5 ,.,..x,Www,,.h Nw mwwwm, , A MWWQMM FQ 4948- r I Q., - ,ff 1: ai, , 2 nf' ,im fl Z K :f vm: J E' 4. .5 L psmwmww-.M ui. 4 ii W Qgwwvgwy aux? ist, ikgsu--...N X 'WR WY! UN 'N www' --.,x. 9 G SWR Y' . Nlarching onward, ever upward, we fin ally reached the intermediate grades- Thesn were the years when the girls traded thei: pigtails for short hair, and the boys awakenex to the fact that girls are really pleasant com panions- Jackson's Candy Store became a rendez vous for the gang- Saturday night was ou night out--'until 9'30- Our special entertain ment was the current movie and a jumlwc sunclae afterwards at Fcrxis- How can we forget one interesting epi sode of those grade school years - Mis Hutching's wrath in finding her useful paddlw missing- Seventeen cents was the allotten punishment to each pupil who participate: in the- offense The hands of the clock of years did no stop at '43 but kept moving on its journe forward. Through The Years The beating of drums, the pacing of feet, land the slow tick, tock of a clock all designate the march of time- Time brings history, and history is what we made these past twelve years- Remember way back in September, 1938? We had at last graduated from play- ing school and had actually arrived at this memorable day in our life 1 our first day' cf school in the wonderful red brick building on the hill- Our mothers, older brothers, or sisters took us by the hand and led ns through those large, heavy main doors to our first grade room where we met our teacher, Mis-s Clugstone. At the departure bf our denr ones, that pleasure anticipated for so many months soon became a sorrow- Loloking around at all the strange faces, we soon felt tears trickle down our cheeks. But as usual, Time Heals All Wounds- , and we all became very affectionate buddies- Dur- ing our first days in school we learned that we were no longer to be treated as mothers' little darlings, but just some of many pupils who have to learn that s-choral is a work shop and not a play house after all- YK 9 v . QW Mi ,. -is bg 61 gf L 'L ' F E, L 45 ,YL qw, 'W!QW , it .J1tQ'f.,' wywsw ,, -M .55 , X j at 3 .A W S Y, Ki ..., . X . , Y A ig f ' B -Maze, .- W :-,Eli 'SNFLQM if 1 he -. V' fgwi 4. .. A A, .Lp xgfs? k in 2, .1 F Q N N -Q R, Q f 3 gs- in 1-L 'K Y QW' QL, f 'Ei x ' ff Q if-5 fix Q bi if N ,-A 'iii' v i' QC 2 5 . 5 . 1 -E 'Qu , 1 K f v Lf' ,L ' Qi, f gg. y mi x ,ai 3 2 ff , -1 4, .B A' r NSW Q THE EVEITIFUI JAMES BAINEY Scrit Pastime: Hunting and fishing Ambition: To be a mechanical engineer Favorite Expression: Ho, now! Pet Peeve: School One of the small fry ............ has a mania for getting in trouble- ' D-ii-J-If DONALD BROCAIL Pecko Pastime: Going up to Kennedy's Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Expression: ...... ........,,,,..,..... . .. Ccensoredl l'et l'eeve: Someone turning off the radio- llranta, Football, Osceolian staff Our class president .....,,,.,., great acting ability .,.,... cellent student. BARBARA BUCKEYE Barb Pastime: Meeting new people Ambition: Travel Favorite Expression: NOW, was that nice ? Pet l'eeve: Rules and Regulations. llrama, Otsceolian staff, majorette One of the gang ,..,......., a good dancer ..,....,.... popula ROBE RT BUCKEYE Ollie Vastitne: Training dogs Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Expression: VVhat Y Pet Peeve: Being broke Drama Travels with the Slab town gang ,........... loves to argue ....,.,.....class treasurer..,...,.,.,.is well liked by all. Yfllil 1950 Pastime: Hunting ancl fishing Ambition: Air Force Favorite Expression: Hi, Ki! Pet Peeve: Report card jim is the quiet holy of the class ......,..,.. small and cuter but a confirmed bachelor. 71'I4,....4g.0 -L:...D,..1+ JANE cowrssa Janie', ljastimet Dancing Ambition Stenographer Favorite Expression: You're cracking up. Pet Peeve: Someone to touch her neck. Drama, Keyhole, Osceolian staff Always mixed up ......,,... reliable ..,........, fun to be with JOYCE CUPP Jon Pastinie: Roller skating: Ambition: To he a doctor Favorite lixprcsfion: Gosh! l'et Peeve: Slovenliness llrania, Gsceolian staff Churns with bloc, has a smile for everyone ! DONALD DESSO Den Vastime: Hunting .'Xn1'l1itiong Live anel he happy Favorite Expression: 'l'hat's nice- llet Peeve: Worlc lion comes from lfrentqlitown ..,,,,...... he is- usually seen. with Al and liolmg these three make daily trips to Pliilipsburg- QQ-fare!! Sli ISV S'-L1-1 SA:,........n. JOYCE DI XON Slugger Pastime: Writing letters Ambition: Stenographer Favorite Expression: I'll not Pet Peeve: To be tickled I Drama, Osceolian staff, cheerleader Peppy ..... : ...,. hearty laugh ..........., one of the gang ..... -...-loves to C311 BERNARD DUGAN Barney Pastime: Playing with electricity Ambition: Electrical technician Favorite Expression: Balls of Fire ! Petf Peeve: Rain as- soon as the car is washed Drama Never drives over 50? ?? ....,...,... known as the lady's man .......,....noted for his manners . Q FRED DUNLAP Tim Pastime: Working on old cars Ambition: To be a. mechanic Favorite Expression: You wanta but it ? Pet Peeve: General Motors Pro-ducts Osceolian staff Drives nothing but a ford .,.,....... devilish ,...... ,.... h as a sense of humor. A S WILLIAM GERS Billy I-'astimez Driving a clar Ambition: To be a mechanic Favorite Expression: What's the matter, you? Pet Peeve: Running ou-t of gas Drama Has a pleasing personality ............ always laughing ....,.... seen quite frequently with a senior gal- ISABEL GIOVINAZZO Izzie Pastime: Buying clothes Ambition: Go to Arizonia Favorite Expression: Jeepers! Pet Peeve: Snooty people Osceolian staff Izzie is a nice girl to know ............ a certain senior boy is her steady beau. ROBERT HEATH Digger Pasftime: Bowling Ambition: To be President of the United States Favorite Expression: lJon't 'buck me. Pet Peeve: To be teas-ed Drama., football, baseball Pilots the red dragon ,....,....,. chums with Jack ........... one the Indians. GERALD HEFFERAN Hoot Pastime: Hunting and fishing Ambition: Find a job Favorite Expression: Man Alive! Pet Peeve: Someone always hitting him. Hoot pals with Norman ..,......... enjoys geometry? ? JAMES HEF F EJRAN Tucker Pastime: Girls Ambition: To join the Air Force Favorite Expression: Take a chance Pet Peeve: Getting up in the morning. Drama, Osceolian staff of Where there are girls there's jim ....... .,.mischievous,-...-.- always up to something. 1 vw-v-qa..f CONSTANCE HICKOK Connie Pastime: Scrap book Amlbition: To be a nurse Favorite Expression: 'Ilhat's a joke Pet Peeve: Untidines-s Drama, Keyhole, Osctolian 'staff Editor of the Keyhole .....,...... dependable ............ everybody's pal. NORMAN HUGHES Nummy Pastime: Hunting - Ambition: To make money Favirite Expression: Why, naturally. Pet Peeve: School Norman hails from Edendale ......,..... has a pleasant dis- position and a ready smile P.. SARAH HUSTON Sally Pastime: Collecting stuffed animal's- Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite Expression: You realize that now, don't you Pet Peeve: Her shoe strings breaking 1 Drama, Keyhole, Olsceolian staff Writes to a soldier' boy ............ known by everyone .......... goes to joe's ROBERT IRWIN Irwin Pastime: Cruising around Amfbition: join the navy Favorite Expression: How can you tell ? Pet Peeve: School Football, drama Chums with Al .....,...... helps run the Clover Farm Store on Saturday, .... - ...., loves to travel to new places. MARY JASKOWAK ul-.oveyn Pastime: Collecting knick-knacks Ambition: To be a governess Favorite Expression: Mercy! Pet Peeve: Going to the cloctor's Drama, Keyhole, Osceolian 'staff Lovey's keen sense of humor makes her the -life of any party ..... . .,... JoAnn's steady companion. ROBERT KANOUR Bob Pastime: Photography Ambition: College professor Favorite Expression: What can I sell you ? Pet Peeve: To be called Bobby Boozer Drama, Osceolian staflf, junior Rotarian A passenger of Tim's green dream ........,.,. intelligent .... - .... lackadaisical STANLEY KECHISEN Stash Pastime: Monkeying with cars Ambition: Buy a new pontiac Favorite Expression: What! Pet Peeve: School work Travels to Houtzdale ..,......... likes to tease ........,.,. Mother Na- turecurls his hair CLEO KEITH Jellybean Pastime: Playing the piano Ambition: To be a slenographer Favorite Expression: Y1ou could have fooled me! l'et Peeve: Making -sugary fudge Osceolian staff Has a pleasing personality ..... .,.,.. e nergetic ........ ther special- ty is making taffy for typing' class. I0 NL..LilL.Q. m'3'f'GA Lllqw-I ilk u-la H4 Ufsnlay W7 7,7 . Z L47 Mott 111,15 ROBERT KERR Bob Pastime: Chasing girls Ambition: join the navy Favorite Expression: Wouldn't look right Pet Peeve: Teachers Baseball Pilots the family cadillac. ........... always has a friendly smile ............ enjoys afternoon movies D ff-cl UCL. KQSS WIN flegiuleui- RUSSELL KLINE Russ Pastime: Shooting pool Ambition: Own a car Favorite Expression: What'd the matter, you ? Pet Peeve: School work Russ pilots a chevy. .,,..,...,. enjoys reading, but not school books ayiunal JANE MACKIN Janie Pastime: Drinking cokes at Joe's Ambition: To be a nurse Favorite Expression: That's a shock. Pet lleevez Pronouncing big words junior Rotarian, cheerleader, drama, Osceolian staff One of the seven ..4,,,....,. clainty ...,...,..,, class secretary, ........... call- ecl the little one by the class. Ma' H Wfhiiiikey vim.: ROBERT MATTERN Harry Pastime: Sports Ambition: To be a millionaire Favorite Expression: Pretty much Pet Peeve: Home work Drama, football, baseball Brainy but caref'ree...1 ......., always late .......... practical joker, Z KENNETH MILLER Spider Pastime: VVorking at the airport Ambition: To own his own airplane Favorite Expression: I don't know- Pet Peeve: Being rushed Band 'F Y'Il1!lli The Band's necessity,......,.never in a hurry ..,.., ,..,.,Kenny yearns for the air. JOHN PERKS Jack Pastime: Sleeping and eating Ambition: To be a big league pitcher Favorite Expresson: That's pretty, all right Pet Peeve: NValking to school Baseball, football, drama 7?74--.-.J-.9 o.,,,,,,,,lJ.:,0-an-4' 'l.ln. Always good for a laugh ,.,......,.. has a passion for food ..,.,...... lots of fun. JO ANN RAMEDIA Jo pastime: Dancing Ambition: join the Wafs Favorite Expression: Get out, you jerk. Pet Peeve: To be called Banana Iiveryhody's pal .....,...... imagine home economics without Jo , .,.,..,... travels the way with Frank. ANNA RESCONSKY Kiddo Pastime: Reading: .'Xmbition: To be a secretary Favorite Expression: O'Kid Pet Peeve: Someone to watch her work Drama, Keyhole, Osceolian staff 2-llllw -U 'Vice president of the class .......,.... industrious, ,......,.. ,intelli- gent ..,...,..,,, always has time for Eddie. 720.-yn.. JOSEPH SANKEY Joe l'astime: Joyce Ambition: Go to Texas Favorite Expression: Who are you kidclin P l'et Peeve: Homework Baseball, foothall One of the great eleven ..........,e likafble ,.,......,.. always with u senior. HENRY SMITH Hank l'astin1e: l'ool Ambition: Get a jolt Favorite Expression: I clon't he knowing l'et Peeve: Be heat hy Ollie in a pool game Football 'Fravels to Altoona quite often ........,.,' swell dancer, .... , ..., like-rl hy all. ALBE RT SOCOSKI Crow l'asti1ne: I lrawing -Xmlvition: To have a carpet factory Favorite Expression: Gee whiz! Vet Veeve: Homework Osceolian staftf Never hothers the women ........... hails from Slah towne. ztrtisjcally inclined. GERTRUDE STEVENS Genie Vastime: Eating A-Xmhition: join the Wafs Favorite Expression: Well, for goodness sakesl' l'et lleeve: Being' hossecl around llranta, hezul majorette Yoealfst of the class ,...,,..,... pals with juclg '.,. ..,....., l ikes Houtz- .lule, THOMAS Tl NGLE Tiger Pastime: Hunting and fishing Ambition' Successor of john L- Lewis Favorite Expression: I know Pct Pcevc: School Drama, football, Osceolian staff Always the first one out the home room door ...,........ he and jim are great buddies .,......... can't he found in school during hunting season. ELIZABETH VAIL Betty Pastiime: collecting pictures Ambition: To be a telephone operator Favorite Expression: Kill myself laughing. Pct Peeve: School Betty has pretty blonde hair ,... .,... a certain Bill is her interest- BETTY JANE WEBSTER Bets Vastime: Reading Ambition: To be il telephone operator Favorite Expression: Oh, no l'et I'eevf:: VVorking The quietest girl in the class... ...... ,very ambitious in her studies ...,.,. .... c omes from Hale Street- RUSS ELL WEBSTER Strauss l'uslime: Reading Ambition: Work on a dairy farm Favorite Expression: Like heck! l'el Peeve: Staying in Cain usually be found at the Candy Shop .,...,...... never 'without Z1 nickname 797 Went Y'l---4-9-1 MGPCL Of VQl'liS Minutes accumulate to hours, hours form days, days grow into years, and we were no longer members of the eighth grade but the little greenies of O.H.S. Nervous- ness overcame us as we walked into our new home room. For the first time in our school career the class. had' to be separated. Miss Witchey and Mr. Farabaugh were appointed as advisers to guide us through our first year in high school. Early in the year the class elected Robert Heath, president, Rhody Dixon, vice presidentg and Jane Mackin, secretary-treasurer. They were new in this line of work but tried to plan a year of activities for the class. We were a very active class, and our initial Social--a Halloween party-was really an entertaining and successful affair. Later in the year a St. Valentine's party was held. For these two evenings our home hoom was changed into a very attractive party room. As the days slipped quickly by, the matter of money soon confronted us. Mr. Farabaugh conducted a campaign of selling chances on a radio. This project was pro- fitable, and thus the Freshman began their first bank account in the school treasury. Our class hoped to start a tradition by giving financial assistance in buying award sweaters for the graduating football players. That year each Freshie donated one dollar toward this endeavor, which was soon forgotten, for we were the first and last class to consider this project worthwhile. On May 8th and 9th the class displayed their talents by pesenting two one act plays, Sister Sue and Bobby Sox Brigade . -The plays, under the direction of Miss Witchey, were entertaining as well as a financial success. To broaden our education on the scenic beauty of Pennsylvania, a field trip seemed to be in line. Dues were collected from everyone to finance the trip. The class room was a center of excitement until May 21st arrived and an over-crowded bus of Freshies left our quiet town. This day will forever fill a spot in everyone's mind. The trip was wonderful and especially exciting on our homeward journey. No one will ever forget the truck-bottle incident nor our trip back to Gettysburg, escorted by a state policeman. Shortly after our very enjoyable trip, our first year in high school came to a conclusion, and we stored our books for the summer months. Yes, Freshies grow into Sophs just as time marches on: The summer passed swiftly by, and once again we returned to school-this time to begin our Sophomore year. What a thrill to be the upperclassmen and to be able to look down on those insignificant little greenies! We were known for our mischief g con sequently, Miss McAvoy and Mr. Taccalozzi, our advisers, were assigned to restrain our youthful zest. Mr. Taccalozzi resigned his position at the end of the first semesterg and Mr. Farabaugh, who had been teaching in Huntingdon, returned to take over Mr. Taccalozzi's responsibilities. Our class ofiicers for the year were president, Rhody Dixon: vice president, Robert Irwin: secretary, Barbara Buckeye, treasurer, Robert Kanour. Since this was leap year, we decided to give the girls an opportunity to catch their men at a Sadie Hawkins' Day Party, planned for November 17th. Marie Capatch and Joe Sankey won prizes for their clever resemblances to Daisy Mae and L'il Abner respectively. Another social activity was held on December 16th in the form of a Christmas party. We exemplified the season's spirit by decorating a tree and exchanging gifts. Since it was the tradition for every class to have a play, we presented Where's Laurie? on May 12th and 13th, under the direction of Miss McAvoy. Some of the events of this play, especially Jack Perks's difficulty in keeping his mustache in place, will linger long in our memory, In order to earn money. for our anticipated trip to Pittsburgh, we chanced off a toastmaster. An additional sum of money was raised by the boys who sold chocolate milk during recess and candy during the noon hour. As time always has its way, the great day at last arrived-the day for our long- awaited trip to Pittsburgh. Even though it rained, the inclement weather could not dampen our peppy spirits in any way. With rain coats and umbrellas, we mounted the crowded bus for a very educational trip to the city, where we visited many historic buildings, such as Stephen Foster's Memorial and Carnegie Museum. These nine months, which seemed so long at the beginning of the term were gone March oi Evenls cconlinuecil forever. Now we acquired the title of dignified Juniors. Could we uphold such a sophis- ticated title? Only time would tell. The calling of Father Time beckened us once again to continue our tread for educa- tion. Miss Williams, our class adviser, and the class officers, president, Robert Irwin, vice president, Robert Kanourg secretary, Jane Macking and treasurer, Joyce Dixon, had the responsibility of planning and directing the activities of our Junior year. What excitement on September 17th when news reached our home room that our class rings had arrived. We chose an oval ring with pink or plain gold inset. Our class entertained a high school assembly on November 24th by presenting a one act play, entitled Seeing is Believing , directed by Miss Williams, The original spirit of our Junior year was somewhat depressed when Miss Will- iams, our class adviser, was forced to relinquish her class room duties because of ill health. The vacancy created by her absence was soon filled by Mrs. Ruth Thrush, who rapidly won the confidence and friendship of our class as Miss Williams previously had done. Mrs. Thrush's temporary position. soon became permanent, and she had the responsi- bility of advising us through the remaining school months. February 18th we decided to celebrate Valentine's day with a party, which was held in the American Legion Home. As our parties did not give us sufiicient outlet for our unconquerable desire to chat, giggle, and play practical jokes, We carried some of this boundless enthusiasm into our classes, causing many teachers-we regret to say-to tear at their hair in dismay. Our class, never satisfied with one treat, decided to sponsor an all-class dance, which was held on February 25th. Many upper classmen, as well as under classmen. danced to the strains of Kanour's orchestra. The affair was truly gay and helped to boost the funds in our class treasury. We had an opportunity to display our class's musical talent in the form of a Class Day program given in honor of the class of '49 on May 19th. The main conversation on May 20th was very one-sided because everyone in our Junior home room was discussing the final plans for the annual prom to be held that evening for the forty-niners. Do you remember the time and effort put forth to create the atmosphere for the prom? Many days were spent in making programs and decor- ating the Moose Ballroom for the occasion. We had a very perplexing but challenging problem, trying to carry out the theme of the forty-niners in our decorations, pro- grams, and even refreshments served. To replace the money used from our treasury during the ear, we held a bake sale on May 28th in the Fulton Building under the supervision of Nlrs. Thrush. Thus concluded our Junior year in school. Merrily we went forth with that un- daunted superior feeling that next year we would be the Seniors of 1950! The peal of the school bell for the last year directed our feet over the well trodden path to the little red brick school house on the hill. We were now Seniors, facing many months of hard work before we could reach our ultimate goal. The beginning of the year brought the football season. Much excitement was in the air. Crowds gathered at the football stadium to cheer the team on to victory. Team cheers were not the only echoes heard: in the distance one could hear the cries of the Seniors- hot dogs, fifteen cents! If the weather was unfavorable or the crowd unusually small, the shout was changed to hot dogs, ten cents , then five cents. Finally, when we became desparate because of lack of sales, we politely and generously said, Please have a hot dog. About the middle of October we launched our annual magazine campaign, which enables the students to earn all or part of their expenses for the Washington trip. Al- though our sales totaled nine hundred and fifty dollars, we failed to relach our goal on account of the economic conditions of the community- Joyce Cupp, who made sales a- mounting to one hundred twenty seven dollars, r'eCeiVed special recognition from the Curtis Publishing Company and was also the lucky winner of the radio. During this same month Mr, Batcheler, the conductor of the educational Held trip to Washington, paid us a visit and showed us two films pertaining to our future trip. The lines of Riddle Me Riches , a comedy 011 the modern quiz programs, was foremost in the minds of many Seniors during the crowded months of November and December. The production, directed by Miss Dugan, Senior Class adviser, was presented on December 15th and 16th. Nlomh ol Evenls fconlinuedl V Immediately following the Christmas holidays, work began on our annual, The Osceolianf' Editorial, business, and art staffs were using every available moment to beat the deadline. Some pictures had previously been taken during the Autum, but others were needed in addition to a few which had to be retaken. All rushed about to have our book ready for press by March 3rd. The dreamed of Washington trip finally became a reality, and on April 27th with bag and baggage fnot Mr. Osewaltb each student arrived in the early dawn at the high school to board the bus for our three day excursion. Since most of us had never visited our capitol, the time was filled to the brim with sightseeing. Class Night on May 18th was the first of our farewell exercises. This was follow- ed by Baccalaureate on May 21st, As the clock of years finally struck the hour of eight on May 25th, 19503 the Seniors, clad in blue and white gowns, made an impressive exit from their Alma Mater, with the hope that their footprints would long be remembered in the sands of time, Amid the problems and anxieties of the outside world we know that many times in our future life we shall look back and earnestly wish that Elizabeth Allens poetic words could be fulfilled: Turn back, O Time, in your Hight, Make us children just for tonight. Time MGPCLQI Gm S-s-swish. S-s-swish. S-s-swish. Listen! Look! Do you see him? He's and old gentleman with a flowing white beard: and he's wearily heaving a Scythe before him, cutting down year after year with each stroke. It's old Father Time, plodding onward through posterity. The years, as blades of wheat, are falling intermit- tently, inaudibly before him as time marches on. But look! With a sudden lunge the old gentleman is thrown backwards. A little dazed, but otherwise uninjured, he begins to investigate the cause of the disturbance. With a look of sheer amazement he peers deeply into the happenings of the year 1976. Muttering something which vaguely resembles, Well, now I've seen everything, he continues to gaze at the spectacle before him-and for little wonder. It has been exactly twenty-six years since the Class of '50 graduated from the Osceola Mills High School. But even more important, it is the year of the crucial presidential election of 1976 and the country is in a turmoil. Two native Osceolians are opposing candidates for the presi- dency, and if either is elected, he will be the youngest president in history. Dr. Robert Boozer Kanour fhaving obtained degrees from Columbia, Harvard, and Oxford and having broadened his knowledge with a trip around the worldl is opposing United States Senator Robert Radcliffe Heath on the vital issue: Should this country be run on the principal of All for One or One for All ? With Albert Socoski secret- ly handling the campaign slogans and posters for each candidate, it promises to be the election of the century or of even two. The old hometown is definitely on the map now. Celebrities and famous people are a dime a dozen there. Signposts at our national capital no longer read Baltimore 45 miles, or New York 250 miles: they new read Osceola Mills 195 miles. The general theme seems to be: Everybody wants to get into the act. Billy Gers and Gerald Heiferan always had plenty to say when they were in high school: now they are saying even more as campaign managers for the opposing factions. Meanwhile Don Desso and Hank Smith are working deligently passing out campaign buttons. Senator Heath has his headquarters in Philadelphia g Dr. Kanour has his in Pitts- burgh. Probing through the offices at either location, you can find many persons whom you know. Anna Resconsky, Barbara Buckeye, Joyce Dixon, and Janie Cowfer are util- izing their stenographic abilities as secretaries, while Betty Vail, Cleo Keith, and Betty Webster do nothing but answer the thousands of phone calls which come in each day. Jim Bainey and Jim Cowfer are run ragged delivering messages from room to room. Yes indeed, the home folks are really backing their favorite sons. Don Brocail and Bob Irwin are barnstorming the country, making one political speech after another. And Bob Buckeye has made so much money with his dog kennels, he is personally stag- Time Marches On fconlinuedl ing a dinner and rally for Senator Heath. With that star of stage and screen, Gertrude Stevens, doing the vocalizing, it promises to be worth attending. Not to be outdone by his former classmate, Harry Mattern is throwing a fabulous affair at his country estate for Dr. Kanour. Bernard Dugan, the John Barrymore of his time, has promised to be present to head the list of celebrities. When traveling from city to city, the candidates ride on the T.C., T.O., T.P. Prir- lines fthat is, the Trans-Continental, Trans-Oceanic, Trans-Parent Airlinesl, of which Kenny Miller is president. But the candidates can't always flyg and when they can't, Jim Hefferan and Joe Sankey have their hands full, acting as chaiuffeurs driving cars purchased from Tim Dunlap's Munsy Motors Corporation. Jack Perks sends plain clothesmen, Bob Kerr, Stanley Kechisen, Russell Kline, and Russell Webster, to keep an eye on the candidates. Jack doesn't want anything to happen to Dr. Kanour or Senator Heath-and for a very good reason. Ever since be- coming sheriff of Clearfield County, Jack has had his eye on J. Edgar Hoover's old job, and a friend in the White House might be just the pull needed. Jane Mackin and Lovey Jaskowak jointly operate a day-school for tiny tots and have offered to take care of children whose mothers want to vote but are unable to get bab sitters on November 4. With two capable nurses, such as Sally Huston and Connie Hickock on the staff, the kiddies will be in good hands. Jo Ann Ramedia, Isabel Giovin- azzo, and Joyce Cupp will surely take advantage of this offer, for each is married and has several children. But every silver lining has a cloud, and there happen to be two in this horizon. Tom Tingle, as John L. Lewis's successor, is following the footsteps of his predecessor and just refuses to cooperate. Then poor Norman Hughes would really like to help, but, yOu see, there is a slight snag. Nummy always wanted to make money-and that's just what he did! Now he has every policeman in the country looking for him. The work, nevertheless, progresses smoothly, and election day draws nearer. Each day the excitement rises, and the odds change almost hourly. After all, should this country be run on the principal of One for All or All for One ? But did anyone ever think of this: Should this country be run? Someone certainly did, and when he asked the question, the public began to think. From a remote spot in Texas this dark horse candidate joins the presidential race. Leaving a trail of stunned audiences behind him, he goes on in the final race to come in first by a length. Well, well. No wonder old Father Time was rocked on his heels when he came to this year. He evidently has now fully recovered from the shock and has once again picked up his scythe to resume his labors. That Class of '50 really raised a pandemon- ium. Let's hope the old gentleman will be spared another such ordeal. Follow Quia lioolpvinls Tick, tock! Tick, tock! Tick, tock! The old clock in every shanty, mansion, and public building quietly pursues its course, causing minutes, hours, days, months and years to quickly elapse. How many times we have wished Old Father Time would move more rapidly when we were trying to escape an Qunpleasant situation or forget some sorrowg and how many times we have wished he would stand still when we were engrossed in a delightful pleasure, but no. time marches on. ' With the birth of the infant New Ye ar 1950, we Seniors realized that our days in the Osceola Mills High School were limited. Having acquired numerous characteristics and habits, which we know will be sadly missed by the faculty and students, we gener- ously bequeath these coveted possessions to many friends in order that we shall not be too quickly forgotten in our dear old Alma Mater, We the Class of 1950, in the dwind- ling moments of our days in the Osceola Mills High School, do hereby solemnly swear our last will and testament: Jim Bainey leaves his ability to enter rooms without stooping to Jack Jones. Don Brocail grants his dramatic talent to persons who suffer stage fright. Follow Curl lzoolfleps cconiinuedl Barbara Buckeye offers her Miss O.H.S. title to the winner of '51, Bob Buckeye Wills his argumentative and persuasive power to anyone who can get away with it as he did. To Patty Kirk, Jane Cowfer Wills her rides to school. On Kenn Wirtz, Jim Cowfer bestows his quietness. Bernard Dugan transmits his spin to Patton to Edmund Keith. Don Desso reluctantly surrenders his enjoyment of telling little White Lies to Anna Dempsey. Joyce Dixon offers her natural curly hair to Mary Rapsey. CNO umbrellas needed, Mary.J Isabel Giovinaz-zo and Billy Gers surrender their love bird devotion to Joe Gezy- malla and Charlotte Latz. Tim Dunlap leaves his cars to John Shulick-if he wants them. To Raymond Lukens, Bob Heath bequeaths his ability to get along with Miss Williams. Gerald Hefferan hands down his ambition to be a game warden to Paul Shulick. Jimmy Hefferan wills his regular hair treatments at Picky McDonald's to Mr. J. M. Fritz. To Toy Stranko, Connie Hickok leaves her love-lorn advice as Cupid . Norman Hughes relinquishes his long Walks home to Jack Burns. To Ronnie Stevens, Jane Mackin bequeaths her small feet, The Seniors reluctantly surrender Bob Mattern to Ruthie Sankey. Kenny Miller wills his aviation skill to Chew Demchak. CNo more stop signs.J Jo Ann Ramedia leaves her rambling chatter to Dick Dixon. To George Bagrosky, Anna Resconsky wills her true devotion to one boy. h Tom Tingle bequeaths his cruising around at night to anyone who can keep late ours. Albert Socoski transfers his artistic talent to Maisey Williams. To Lynn Albert, Henry Smith bequeaths his regular attendance and tardy record. Gertrude Stevens transfers her posi tion as drum maJ0I'ette to Judy Mott- Sally Huston hands down her letter Writing' to Dottie Griffith. Bob Irwin leaves his charm with the Opposite SeX to Raymond Malicki. To Inez McCloskey, Mary Jaskowak WillS her hUme1'0USla11gh- Bob Kanour bequeaths his poetic gift to Charles Varner. Stanley Kechisen offers his black curly hail' to Whitey Pryde. Bob Kerr presents his Lost and Fouhd Department to MF. C0I'I1eliUS- To Miss Bittinger, Cleo Keith gives her Clllihafy Skill ih making tafliy for the business law class. Jo? iankey and Joyce Cupp will their mutual admiration to Lois McAvoy and Don o mar. To Mona Jarrett, Russell Webster preSehtS his diy humor and Witty I'emaI'kS- Betty Webster transfers her lack of interest in extra-curricular activities to Joan Wilson. Joan, with her talents and ingenuity. is in greet demand throughout the school term. Betty Qfail Oifers her unrestrained temperment with the teachers to Jenny An- gels e. Jack Perks advises student hunters efO-H-S. to obey all game laws. Clllegal hunt- ing doesnit pay.J Russell Kline wills his lost appendix to Jim Whalen- fThey had yOU Oh the OD- , erating table anyway, Jim.J Just as hoary old Father Time takes up his Scythe in preparation for departure at the close of the year, we Seniors brace our shoulders for our future careers and' go florth aS graduates from O.H.S., hoping that our footprints will be wisely followed through t e years. The Class of '50 Witnesses: Don Brocail Anna Resconsky Jane Mackin Bob Buckeye HLIVIH IVI!-X I LH tgGj.JlpgVVIV F-' Ji We. Ralse- our Von-ces -nw Thr R-aus: That 5 Q 'LJ-JJ'.J.JlJ.J'J J' All The. Worid Nay Hear Tins Trsb-ute. Fam Our 5 -L-Nr! VJJ-Wbrl Gvatf-'ful Hgarts Oh, A1-mg Ma,-ter, Dear, MQ' L Fri V' 'V J J l RT SPH--Qt Luke. A Light HAS Shane. B -'n- J'5'v'E'BNrE' sf rl TI: Guede. Us Cn our Thr Loy-di 50nS gf J.Jm.Vf1V' .V1 tL-J-if Thru Da+K-ness Led Sh-all Ein' Thr 'Kula-vie, P47 g'r'zVrP4Xl:J-fl-LL J JJ! O-sc.:-o-la. Hugh! O'scc-o-La Hsqh! Uk Kcf.pTy A V BH V r' V E -Vr'tL-UH Glo-7 Clean-nu, Bs-wiht, Ndcr Let Thme. Hon-or Due. feniorf ol 195 Morro O He conquers who conquers himself COLORS Scarlet and Gray FLOWERS Red and White Roses SONG fMelody to Till We Meet Aga Soon we'll say It's graduation day. School so fine- Why must we leave behind Loyal hearts that seemed to be Ever full of joy and glee, Our teachers kind Success they helped us find. Books we know Will make our knowledge grow. We can only hope in vain That we meet again. Smile we will, Pretend it isn't real. Must our hearts Not know a new life sta.rts. e knew Golden school hours we one Do not end to make us blue. Good-bye is wrongg We'll only say so-long. Though we must go, Someday will say hello, Don't let sunshine turn to rainy We will meet again. in Pleasing Disposition Best Looking Best Dressed Neatest Best Sense of Humor Most Beautiful Hair Most Beautiful Eyes Cute Laugh Most Courteous Most Popular Bashful Most Musical Most Intelligent Most Industrious Best Athlete Smoothest Dancer Best Jitterbug Tallest Shortest Cute Nickname Fun to be With Impish Most Talkative Pretty Lips Reliable Graceful Wh0's Who Isabel Giovinazzo Jane Mackin Jane Cowfer Jane Cowfer Mary Jaskowak Betty Vail Sally Huston Isabel Giovinazzo Anna Resconsky Barbara Buckeye Betty Jane Webster Gertrude Stevens Jane Cowfer Connie Hickok Joyce Dixon Barbara Buckeye Barbara Buckeye Cleo Keith Jane Mackin Mary Jaskowak Betty Vail JoAnn Ramedia JoAnn Ramedia Betty Vail Anna Resconsky Gertrude Stevens Bill Gers Bob Heath Bob Kanour Bob Kanour Tim Dunlap Stanley Kechisen Albert Socoski Bob Buckeye Bernard Dugan Bob Heath Jim Cowfer Kenny Miller Bob Kanour Bob Kanour Joe Sankey Henry Smith Henry Smith Don Desso Jim Bainey Bob Heath Jack Plerks Tim Dunlap Bob Buckeye Albert Socoski Bernard Dugan Bernard Dugan P SEIIIDB PLEASING DISPOSITION Isabel Giovinazzo and Billy Gets BEST LOOKING Jane Mackin and Bob Heath BEST DRESSED Janie Cowfer and Bob Kanour LUIIIIIEB? BEST SENSE OF HUMOR Mary Jaskowak and Tim Dunlap SMOOTHEST DANCERS Barbara Buckeye and Henry Smith MOST COURTEOUS Anna Resconsky and Bernard Dugan 3 f rl rl N N J -5 I ' ' Miss Violet Williams- Junior Adviser Junior President .....,.i. ..iii J oan Wilson Vice President .,....ee Harry McElroy Secretary A..w,e Betty Baughman Treasurer 7ee.we ..ee.se, A nna Grafe feninr President ,,.,,rie ie,,,see D on B1-003 Vice President ,iee Anna Resconsk Secretary ,....ee .,...,e J ane Macki Treasurer .,ii,,. e.,e,ee B ob Buckey Miss Marian Dugan Senior Adviser U l3EB? fUIDi1UIll0l'f' Jresident , Genevieve Angeiske Jice President ........ Lynn Albert Secretary . , H arriet Gravish Treasurer , ...... C aroline Jeneski www X 'SX re ,K seg 3 , 2 . Miss Mary C- McAvoy Sophomore Adviser Miss Ethel Witchey Freshman Adviser IWVQSIIIINIII President A M .. . ,. . Paul Shulick Vice President vv,w .e.. J ames Pitts Secretary A t .eiie Alice Roach Treasurer Matthew Supko First Row Second Row lilllvl Suu ' 1 ' 1 . lu I3-H All Xmm f.1.1Ia qllil' - lllilf . I h -L Xlzlrx IQ:L1vwx llvllx H.lH!llIIIlIl I-mu Wil-M11 Hl'1'IlIk'i' 1.4-fx'x1!11ll:l First Row Second Row xlllflrv-I lizlulwv-lg Xalvlm IIHH1 :mm-I 'I'-wllluw Xmm XIHlk'XXt x aw Qllxllll l'zk11'ivl4 Sl191'lL'x Xvllil ,vm XlcXwx I'1vl1Xl1I1.IHlI 'znllx lllwlxvll , , .L-by I'Il1l!11lIk'l' .QL L uniovs First Row Second Row Paul Iillnllitqi Idichzml lM'1m'I1z1k lmh Hlnnau -lim XYI1:1lu11 Imln 'l'u1'ik Ik-In-1' Ijklllfllllli lrvlm Sllulivk slack UIUIIVS Ilirrx' XIL'l'1II'1Ij Ifmlmmul Kvilll llrk lfriln CIIZIVILN Yzxrm-1' First Row Second Ro lblck llzlm-x Hilly lQ:uIw111flsy Imlnlin' liv1rl111l'1 lNll'lIllk'llI XXi1'1,' lnlly I'1'5-lv ,lzwk lhmus Vu-ml IIIIQIILN xxilfllk' llwvix lu tin Kvplmzllw Kmwll lM1':1l:1u' .lwlm IQ4lYlllL'l1EL'1i .IEIIIHU Sw wrvxl First Row Second Row sw all llwillgl Ifvrmlx Iiwwgxlvlliulx Mui lif1LI1:11'r Xxvlxwny lXlk'k'.IliNk'H II 11 I Xlmlwla 1XlIlfxIl1'vIl41 XX l'IlN1R'!' ul x. Ilwwlwzlk limmzml llll.I,K'l'llIl LHII' IM M1111 lhlwlwx KIIVEIQL' mx 3IIXx n5Opl'lOl11OPQS First Row Second Row Q xmwnl llughw XHL11 Xxlmcmvfx lwllllrl I --lmxu' Xlvlxin Xxvilliillllx Mlm L.HXK'fl'I' Lum .XHil'l'l Krirlmzwl -'t'I'4l1lll' IIllgllL'N Mmm X':u'm,r l'11x IM-lzulxkx Xl vx INN Ilzluxwxlq First Row Se:0nd Row I MIM- fvllilll lvlxllwx Hlvxw-L ' A N Ahnuu X H: Nl H411-11 S-uwvxlxu .I--am lhwxw NK 11:11'x II- lun-X Ilmlxx 'l'iv1u'1w First Row Second Row C.r111'x'L-xx' XHX'LI'lxL' XUIIII lf! MQ- A N 1411: llmmmk 1 'N .1 Vu A 1 ., 'X'.lN Ihm thx lxvnm--I VPQS I1 ITI QU First Row Second Row I First Row Second Row il'1 xv, fir qv 1' First Row Second Row Clln-sim' C4lXXl,L'l' xIiL'llClL'l Ymuzl l'A1'Zlllli lin-fr limb F11-gall Iizlxhl vlr+lI!1vvH .lurk XX-2lH2ll'l' IJCYYZIQIIL' Slwzlwx' lhlml KJ'Ilriv11 Im- f2L'Zj'IlIllHIl Rlilllllll Slum-lux Hill! Xljn'1'N ,llllllvx Villa lflhlin' llllfllllllll Fil'Si Row Second Rozv Sum Hllgluw llwrruv 'Ixiwh lm Xlillux' .IZUIIVN XX'igI'ivl1l Xlzlx Xlillm' Xlzilllun-xx Sllplw f:k'H1'QL' llrxzlll link IMXHII IQUIIIIUII1 XXVAINI1'-ull l'zL11l Slluliuk ClllllAIK'N IUIIHNHH lianxrlwwwl Xlzllirhi I,L'IZlllAI X1'11wI4l I,2lI'1'vX lliplw Hiqlwliqiwis oi On the morning of September 7, 1949, the Juniors started another year in the 0. H.S. On arriving at school, we found a new teacher awaiting us in our home room. Mr. Ryan acted as adviser for us in the absence of Miss Williams. October found Miss Williams well enough to resume her teaching duties. The year's activities began with the election of class officers. Because our pro- jects were few in the first semester, we Juniors enjoyed life and soon acquired the title of the noisiest and liveliest class in the school. The year passed swiftly, and on May 19th we presented gifts to the Seniors at our farewell program in honour of the graduating class. The Junior Prom was another assignment we tackled, and this annual aiiair proved to be one of the highlights of '50. With these two undertakings we concluded our year. Now we are eagerly looking for- ward to our Senior year, for it means we have reached the last step in our high school career. Being in the tenth grade, we were known as the dignified Sophomores. We be- gan our activities by electing class ofiicers. Our first opportunity to show our stage talent was an assembly program on Armistice Day. At the beginning of February we again were in charge of the Friday afternoon entertainment. At this time we gave a preview of the important dates in February. Since these programs were not up to our high ideals, we centered all our efforts and talents on our Easter assembly, a truly marvelous spectacle. CWe can dream, can't we?J The greatest event of the year was the ordering of our class rings. Deciding on the style and size of the rings put everyone in a delirious uproar. By the time the end of the year came, we no longer were called dignified but silly Sophs. September 7th was a day never to be forgotten by the Freshmen. It seemed that we were every where, yet none seemed to know where they reailly were. Finding the different class rooms was a perplexing problem for many. The Freshman Class, com- posed of students from Osceola borough and the neighboring districts, Rush and Decatur townships, were all very enthusiastic about high school life. The Greenies proved to be diligent workers, academically as well as socially. We displayed our leadership in organizing for our home room a student council, Which, is a form of government, where the students appointed to form a tribunal are responsible for punishing the troublemakers of the class. However, this democratic method had to be dropped because of the lack of cooperation on the part of a few. Under the direction of Mr. Ryan the Freshmen formed a Safety Patrol. This group performed their duties very conscientiously and became an active unit through out the school year. Funds were raised by a food sale to procure rain coats for the group. After Mr. Ryan's departure at mid-semester, Mr. Tocimak, the sixth grade teacher, became their sponsor. The Freshies were certainly not to be out done in social activities. The first so- cial event of the year, a Halloween party was held at the American. Legion Home. All the Freshmen reported that they had an enjoyable time, playing games, dancing, and -you may easily guess-eating. Our second party was in March. Cradle Troubador , with a cast of twenty members, was presented on March 30th and 31st, Miss Witchey, our home room teacher, directed the play. The cast in- cluded: Jack Wallace. Charlotte Latz, Shirley Sankey, Paul Shulick, Bud O'Brien. Anna Dempsey, Madelyn Hughes, Joe Gezymalla, Rxuth Sankey, Donna Dumpleton, Patty Kirk, Raymond Malicki, Frank Kerr, Eddie Harrznan, Ronald Stevens, Betty Lou Folmar. Sandra Flegal, Robert Flegal, Gloria Homan, and George Tirch. I x IVIE A new course, Home Economics. was added to our curriculum in the fall of 1949. Room 108, formerly occupied hy the Fresh- men,was transformed into a heautiful, modern combination kitchen and dining room- Since the room is quite spacious, one end of it is also used for pleasant sewing quarters. Un- der the capable guidance and instruction of Miss Mattern, the students are taught all the fundamentals of home making- At Open House on February 23, the students display- ed aprons, rag dolls, and gloves which tht-J' had made during the first semester of the school term. Cookies and coffee were served to the guests and teachers tn prove that they had also become eflicient in the culinary art- ECONOMICS Y I fl! J og 0 eozmrx Q1 9 Q eo its JW if ff I Q f- fn WF WNW 7 sg U X N A X ,wwf fi J!! - 5- sk - ,4 I, aw N 1 94 f w w x - ' J ' s AJ 15: 21 J : W DY! Q -. Llsceolo Indians 1. 1 . 1 . 11 11- 1 1 1'l1'S1 1111111 -111L' 5Zl1l1iL'j', 11l'11I'1' 5111I111, 'lark 1'c1A1as- 111111 11112111 111-11 11x1I11, 111111 11111111111 111111 X1:1111'r11, 211111 111111 111-11111. 511111111 1111111 1'111Il1l1l111 K1-1111,A1111111 S1111111'k, 1111-41111 1l1111:111111, -1I1k'1i 11l1I'11', 1121l'1'j' N11'1f11'111, 11111 1Q1u111111s14x', 111111 1'1m1111z11', 14,111111- 1XL'1D1lll1'1, 1z11'k 1'1'1l7, 1XK'1111X' Xx1I'17, X11111 ,Xe111'1'1111- '1111ir11 1l11w: :1Ilk'1i 11111115 111111115 XN'11211'.-11, 1111111 C-wwfur, X11'1x'i-11 Xx11111lllllN, 1.11111 X1111-1 . . , , . 11111 111-1z111s141', 11-1-H1111' 11llg1l1'S, 11111121111 111-111121, 14111111111 111'z11111, 1111- 514111, L1 :11'11-N Xz11'111-11 ,A . ,I 4 - - X Q 1'11111'111 1111111 -11111 X1l1'111'1', 111111 f1'111'Ik'11, 111014 111x1111, 11111 1.1-zy111z111:1, k11:11'11 x ,I111111w11 N11c11:11-1 Y11s11z1, 111111111-11' Supko, -12l1l1k'h 1'i11S, 1':1111 S11111ic14. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1949 Sept. 10 Sykesville home Sept. 16 Tyrone away Sept. 24 Bellwood away Sept. 30 Open Oct. 8 Morris Twp. 'home Oct. 14 Moshannon Joint home , Oct. 22 Cooper Twp. away Oct. 29 Houtzdale-Woodward home Nov. 4 Curwensville home Nov. 11 Philipsburg away 1 Mr PM-nlnnah Cam-11 Mr. Rvan. Assistant Coach f . 1 I 2 W' : if N w 3 'Yi 1 mx EL Q X w is fi ff fd -2 . - 'e .-:git A A, ,, ' ,- - SSI - ' -:wc-.. ' ., tk 5 f7,5 'I35 :.-I 5 XPS' I if I . ,,., i A W ' W, i fxi?-k.:A -E E CJLJF-7? l....fAx.... ST CEXXIVIEI CIPOUSQS 5, First Ruw: joe llzxtrick, Milo W'illi:nns, Robert Supko, Iiill O'l3ricn, john Socoski, Ronald C:1r1wrigl11, Tfnn Xlfllalc-11. Scccnnl Now. jimmy Xlann, Tum Moss, Holm Sl1o'.','cx s, lifvnalcl Vclrfvsky, Paul XVillian14 lion Slnmckcy, X'2ll'lg'llI1 lienwivk, Klikc Soltys. 'l'hi1'cl ROW: liolu juhnsrmn, jimmy Klnore, Richard Klcmrc, john Laws, lian Fritz, 118.11 llarnctt, llick Rapscy. lrflllflll Row: jinnny llixfwn, llcrnarcl fl1'llllflllSlij', L00 ll:u1gl1c1'ty, Rollulcl 'llllllCl'l2lk CU3.Cll7'lNCfl l'.HlIUHl'. Ome un inqs lfirsi Row: jack Fritz, lion llcssu, jack Perks, joe Sankcy, liola Heath, Kenny Wirtz liflcliu lN:L'llll21l'I, Lynn .-Xllmert. I Sccmnl lxnw: Coach Faralvauglm, jack jones, Charles Varncr, lion Foley, ,loc Supku, Stew: Snhys, l'J1nn Owcwzill, Lee Krause, and lfclwin Nl21I'llll. TLQQ- ' -kg 5.35 R K Wg xflfm , Q 1-N if , 226 .am K 9-. . X gf, ffiwxk 551355 'Z - 6 . -Ivslfv V :ff ' f , iffy' A' -Li J 2 J A W ,mm .5 2 A X 1 X K V L gf if ' fe u 1 Q Q ,A 4 , 'zswf,g.-' I . , 4 Q ! Q ag J .M 1 l Q L V155 QS, 112352 V E L ggxfbgwc VE Q X NMC wax . if X we NN wr KEN f S. wx -2 X. . 5 S '- 1. wig: mx - E -,.M .gg- S if af 9 7 qw ' www v . W.,-,, .si '19 Shilolj Q O-S-C-E-O-L-A cf' 1 1WD cfs Iwincl N155 49 oi is A goff' O VA UMA 09- P4 W' Sv OQQJ. 61 O LX, Varsity Cheerleaders: -Icxycc llixun, ,lame Hackin, Nutty flrifflitll, ,loan XVHNDII, HIlYfix'1 f :l'llYi5l1, ami Czmmlim- -lcncski. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Rlilclrecl Lutllcr, Iifwmtlq' KCllI1Ci1j', lm-z XIcClwNkL'y, Sumlrzx Flu-gal, Sluirlvy Szmkey and -lzmcl 'l'mnCn. Q iq OifQ TEAM! TEAM! TEAM! 'Ivan VVilw11, Ham-ict Gravish, Caroline jclwski, 'Iuycv Ilixcm and 'lane' Muckin N Mr- Charles Allsopp 'ilymk Music Director Henrietta Winkler 1 Gertrude Stevens H ead Majorette Mary Kay Scovern IQ iq 1 Sh-Qppevs !ZI!l'Ilill'2l l:lIClit'j't', Shirlc-5' Yzlil, :Xlicwv Rrwzu'l1, ,Xmm llcnmwy, Ruth S2lllkCj',,S1lillL'Y limmcll xvlm Suuieul Barbara Buckeye Kenneth Miller Class of '50 Class of '50 BHIID HUD lfirfx Rmv: GL'I'l1'llllL' S11-vu11s, Vcggy llunlap, Betty 1,011 Fol111a1', Betty A1111 Sankcy Ccciliu Ywlwlwrwsky, -l:1111c4 I':2l1'I1L'S1, L00 IJa11gl1c1'1y, .lim XVIIHICII, Tum VVI1alC11, Vl3.I1lP'J Villa, Rwmzxlml I'c1msk5, Rfmzllcl Stem-11s, Iluriw Sll'2llIkU, Ililly O'I31'ic11, Xlicllan-I Ycmsun llvclyn 'l'i11put1, IH41111121 l7lIlIllllL'll7ll, XIV. Clmrles .-Xllswpp. Sccmul limv: A111121 I7c111pscy, him- l':111'i1'k, ,lack W'all:1cc, limlclic Hilfllllllll, Kuhn-1-1 lflcgul :llll O'li1'i1-11, IM- XN :1y11u Sl1zu'c1', Rnxim- limh, -loan KIU11, -lczm Klinc, lllllll W'illi:m1s 1 1 Yann Xlclizav, Nlicllacl Chrisluff, David ll1'illcvck, lxfllwrt K0l1'S:11', 1111111111 Imflllglllllafl 1':1111 11c Nllfllblilj ,xllllil f1T2lfL', Sl1i1'lr1' Yail. v TLUIBLIIIB BUIIPS II111'1I IQ1111: IQIIIII 521IIIilj, IQz11'11111111I IIIIQIIKN, IQ11'1121111I II1-111vI1:1I4 I 111 1 IIIKII I 111I Ix1 11I1,'4, IQHI11-1'1 IIt'l'l', IQ1111:1I1I 'II11111'l1:1I4, XIz1rx- II:111gI11 1.111, I11'11x IIL111 I1111111 I11I XI Il I11111 1 ' 1 1 1' I11111I1, -I:11111'v I,1111I1, NIz11'I1'111' Iu:11-41111, II11I14 XI5 LI -, 'I21111-1 I,1lI LII I I ll II1I I1 1 111 I f'1I1111, Il111w11I11' SQIIIIQUI, Iiv11111'1I1 XI1II1-1', II:11'I1:11':1 II1Il'IxL'j'k', .XIi1'1 Q x if V gy ,gf , 12 Q4 I L. Y. 5 W R, M ,K B9 IQ 8, a x wiki nk .............--. :1 J' .. Q S' f. as My sg WN . Q Q gal Q R Ns fi ik X- m. W' 1 1' 1 G 5 YY i K ii 'H . Y W 1 v X E if L my Q, A Q 3 ' M.. 'YU lv X ' I 1 N 'ics I Q! Mx .X- 'ficfwgn-nn kid nl' All IIIH fi if-'il o 5 i s w Az 5 2 , W , 'AMX 1 L x N fs ix 1 .A-.:-.11 X E .K ' X 2 , 8 r Q .keg K -wa, 1-N, 136 r . ,H 1 3 -f lggcgg 4 lp - Lffxf :Q fm? RU-A X .. Q1 ,. rw. Q . SQ ? t K IP If SCQO icim ffocia Q ciIiI0Pf SBHIOYS Juniors K mlm- IIu'Iwl4 Imm XXIINH11 X IIHNIHH XI1lI'y Iiilpsby Xmm Iiww-lzslu I uw I Mxwn I lllt' Lfmtm-1' I ulmrzl Illlvlwxn sophomores I I iI4I1'uI I,l1lI1L'1' t..1lm-xxkxv .XHMLI In I mv Xlzlvlml Freshmen Il H IlI'nu'Zl1I X11 I Iwlu IXIHIHIIV Art Editors .XlIw1'1 Sfvcwski Iwlm 5Ill1IIl'Ii I':111I SlmIicIf I lil Ikwllwx' Illv' XIx'KIwsIi1'x TAFF ! BUSINESS EDITORS janv Cwwfcr -lcwycc Cupp C1611 KCHI1 Isulrcl Giuvilmtfm, Klary .laskuwuk -I0 gxllll Rzlmcclizl Tom 'ltiuglu Tim lhmlap ,limmic Hcffurzm llilly llcrs Miss- Marian Dugan Faculty Adviser U1 eY l'! 0lelW Sch00l's NEiv Cu19ri1fiilimi l3Eihg i LIES HELD nmsncz nn had the turned at the the CUD- under began Jean Luge: Jasephbne Adams Libcrxy Bonds The World a on tire War I ogr-am Star TRANKSGTVING Before dismissal for the Thanksgiving vac-anon a humbly held in the day Mauern of the whiqh with exercises by Marv PEP wsu th fcdlo. in the Foo, a huge bonfire they sang: thru ,went on 1 an me mme ax Phxlippsbnrm . . f. R! P Ql'l2 Hr Fm: pirm-d and conducted a Iguxz lor lm' na-cmhly prcvgxurvz nz: December 2. Mr Farrrbaugh wigl the referee. Each class selected thre-e reprv-' -sentmaves to try for honors The genera! questions were tackled by Don Desso and Bob Heath. seniors. .loan Wilmn and Bill Radnmsky. junxow. Gm-fvieve Amzesln and Don Bezilia. snpnhnmres, and Anna Dempwy md Raymond Malicki. Yrs-whmcn The junior-1 won the first round by approxxmntew thiriy - .pdinta The sevmxd round whinzh uns on -:por-xi wont to the faexyiarw. repre- f- med by BMJ Xiatlcm Thr- other cwztnnderi were John Shulwk, jun. mr: Jim D1-iansky, sophomore. and Frm! Fihuhck freshman lumen cilliss Norms Thu Junmr Clasw re-vcntly sf-li-c-I od its rlass colnrs. fiowers. :md motto. Navy and sulwr wnn uwr aqua and run! by :wo vows as did We Can Because We Think We Can over Now ar Never The Howersa are wld and White cnrmr tk?-nx, school a re- I 'L Z K ..., ,,. .L 4 X . MOCK ELECTION HELD 3 Vote, vate was the main theme of Mr Ry:m's P. 0 D, class Tuesdays November 8, Puor to rms. the P O D. class made mg haunts and rcgzs- wred all che mudems who wished 'to vom The efforts and work DHI.: funn by :he P, O, D. cuss Dmvedf 'successful because a large percent- Iag-Q of the students regxstered and ,volt-d. i The P O D. class vu-:Lcd the pulls Qin the second precinct 10 observe iihe election board conducting fha. loc-al vormg. Thns proved very benc- fimal to the class. helping them ta ronducl the voting F21 Ihr whos! Kvleczwn The high schofwl ch-ctmu1 rmardk consifted of the Ic1Xlmving.JlKIi!v off Elccxxon, Bernard Dugan. Inspec- ilors - Dmnnfrai, Norman liugzhxw land ci rk H1-my Smith. Repub- ylwan Rem I'-lftrf .md clerk Ru-ami? ikhni' 1 The hxgh sCh:uclsVud0nf1L'V1da 1- '!y mink different from their par- Icm-a for the cmndxdatw ei- dvd ww, - ynm sn Qonw mv' tin- ones sho-ww iby thmr parvntv Home uf rm- U li S ho:-mx: Ydeczxon x'f-mms Aw aw follow- Iiurg: M John Drmclaak .Yumrv of thx- Pearl: wChm, G C2111 School Directors Jura Elm Boyvr 51 and Fay Tlmmn'-on Pmxhoncmry-, Wxllmm T ihgw-ng: llmxrxft .M Vos mm 1 I GIVE 'ws Pvxm Slam ul' the Penn .. The hanqnrl xx.. L-wr wwf: 4: foaibnlx Cnn-Limred On Pagx ijnf MV s Q Students and teachfm of the O-A ccnia MMS High School were shovk- ted by the -wudden death of Dr Mc- fliim, Many of the students were IHS is to wx 10 and ff Q ,fpgxgxents ni che dortor, who. an adn- Qdnuon. permrmed th-P dental exnmv Xxyxpns an our e-chool. His death was 'caused by a bear! aitarkv I The Keyhole sta!! and readers gtakc- thu way of rxpressimg thru'- xhuartfvlx xympaxhscs to Dr Mow? KHIFA wxfq and fsmxly QSOPHOMORE CLASS 4 OFFICERS CHOSEN i Nw cxmcors ni' the Sopnnmum ,vinss wore' not ye! vhosen when Nw 1 z Ian mme uf the K yhoief' wvnt lo? vpaufws. Emotions haw smce 'wen lhvld aw! the rvsuhs are nf, lolkmws' IIN-fsidenl, Gen:-view Angeski: vxcc iprcsidem, Lynn Albert: secretary, Harriet Gravlsh. and treasurer. Ifkwnlyu Joneskl E chxaf rooms ., ' nil keeps a rom. fenders and dwcidga ifahmcnt to he infhrted CHEERLEADERS STAGE DANCE Folkmwmg me mutha!! hzmquvt on Nnvvrnhf-r 301510 annum Cht'e:'N leadma' Hop uma Qwid in the Kinase Ballroom Kanour'-Q wchf-if wa pruvidvd the musxc. Fox' mtcvmissmn entvrtrs rnvnl Ciemrude Stevens Sami. WL'1ler Wonderland , and Don1l Cry Job X Tu add to the aitraclinn the cheer' ' kaders wid small corsazec ot rnsf es. pompoms, and uiher seaxoun! flowers Iargc' c-ver the were was mn privtiege mutans bdbb we have a isrze have!! boys and hum:-ra. A fvw at' cienr. not deem, A LENDERS challenge was pw lmfare the Dawg lf theme are fewvr mega! absences. were may be Hume days lllatgd for hunting next yea: W5 war!!! I ity. HWY il' X10 'urzww -Eugene L Vmxf Began Tuesday fDecember 7 th 5 Something in the form of a mild :revmutigon has been started in the Osceoln Mins High School, A new curriculum has been introduced. 5 The id,-a began last year when an article entitled One 'R lt an Tinu- appeared in the March issue of the Resder's Digest, The BMA- dents be-camxs znwresled and dis- mssed me topic with their teach- kers. Leiters were wrxlten to ihe 1-dxmrs of the Keyhole express- mg .upprovc-nmenl of the plain The flame was farm-ed by enthusiasm bum :he '48-'-19 term closed without any defmnc anion bein: taken when the nw: school year open- ed. nmhmg had yet bun done and -the ,tudenm had evidently forgnf' r n about the matter But the Iac- ulfy had nut, and afar debate' I-he :doa Wm put before the classes fun' A w.-use The xmliun carried in the Fraamnan. Jumor and Senior class' cs. hut was defeated in Lbs- Supho- morr class The fzirulty and school board approved me system aid it hai in-en placed on iris! for the- first semealer I! xt proves sarxw- Iacwry, xt wx!! be continued an th, second semester. The aynenm is sample: one subl ject is taught at a Lirne No insu- tullons-Hiram College Ohio and me Kiakammnetas Springs Sc-hoo! 'ow Boys ax Salwburg. Pa. ---- inde- p ndemly c-If-velnped sucoeasfu? pmxu along thu L fe. At Kiski one suhreft is stmlwfl for nme week ,meh n :wif-Q. period m me spring Thaw a student IARQPS four sxxbjecu war ennueh m four years to ad' x hmm xc: Q-Mime In general th:- vadw uf thc- :tum-nl at Kish! rose The army :whim-f-d brilv wirh .x dnular pum lR'IlI', 11 fm limi and par- the on Snrf M1111 Rob. to be meet, f Nah were evening James E memhew. a repre, Air' progress of mr meeting, On an- Cingsmne and gave readmge to press. wo are uname the December Jumor P. T. A. CONVENES I Members of the Osceola P, T. A mei in the hxgh whoa! auditorium for che November meeting, The guest speaker. who spoke on the topic 'xikiucaiion Begins in tfw Hom-.1 was Mrs Belz of Clearf ,field The Phihpsburg Women? Chorus relndcwd several selection under the dirvcxien of Mrs. Fraxwox Gnu Mrs .hylxfuwn Un' I'. 'I' A, pres idenl, pr-:sided cwrr thc busine-sw nm-sting A large number of parents and ieachers were in attendance Hrs Cornelius' room won the basa- nm fur having Lhr Xxrges! numhwr inf parents pwsciit. H' 1.1. I I L l...L. L.: Ev jj CLAIR CORNELIUS, A.B-, M. Ed- Supervising Principal Juniata College, Pennsylvania State College JASPER FRITZ, B.S., M. Ed. High School Principal Bloomslmrg' State Teachers College, l'ennSylvauia Slate College Science, Social Studies, Geography MARIAN DUGAN, A.B. Notre Ilame College of Maryland English, Latin-,-Senior Adviser VIOLET WILLIAMS Lock Haven State Teachers College, Temple University Social Studies-Junior Adviser MARY KAY McAVOY, B-S., M- Ed- illlllilllll Slate Teaclmrs College, Pennsylvania State College English, History--Sophomore Adviser ETHEL WITCHEY, B.S. juniata College Mathematics1Freshman Adviser RICHARD FARABAUGH, B.S- Klnuhatrau College Science, Health-iAthletic Director CHARLES ALLSOPP Indiana Slate Teachers College, Pe 11x1 Sylvania Stare College, juniata College Music Director MRS. ESTHER SPENCER Beckley College Commercinl1Librarian X ANNA. BITTINGER, B. S. Shippensburg State Teachers College Commercial SARA JANE MATTERN, B. S. Juniata College Home Economics JOHN RYAN, B.S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Science, Social Studies.-Substitute Teacher MARY DAYTON, D. H. l'I1iYCl'Silj' uf Pt'I1IlSylY2il1il Dental Hygenist MRS. ELIZABETH REDDINC, R. N. Phillipsburg State Hospiml, Vczmsylvauia State Collcgu School Nurse GUI' IYICIYIJLI MGH --- LICIITIQS CDIQWU 4 N if in-D fi ..., I2 n 1 bww y if if if Q H, i f X '3 1 ' f 5 I 1 2 f -wwf-. L :S X 2 x .vxwnj 254. E Compliments of I 5 . . c Philipsburg, Pennsylvania lllllllllllllllllbb MAGWIRE'S Men's Clothing and Furnishings Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of Dr. Robert L. Dewey Dr. lone Dale Dewey Optometrists Philipsburg, Pa. J. O. REED ESTATE Flour and Feed Lime and Cement Seed and Fertilizer Phone 97 Philipsburg, Pa Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY Earnest E. Demi Plufmbing and Heating Oil Burners Electrical Appliances Phone 193 116 East Pine St. Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of TRELLA'S MUSIC 8: GIFT SHOP Philipsburg, Pa. Phone 364M Philipsburg, Pa Compliments of COWDRICK'S DRUG STORE Philipsburg, Pa MOFFATT'S FLORAL SHOP All Photographs ln this Yearbook are by f,cfwa'zc!a Qgfucfio . Huntingdon, Pennsylvania School Photograph Specialists Congratulations to The Graduating Class of 1950 qw! fb. Baum LIFE FIRE - ACCIDENT Automobile Insurance and Bonding Dial 3601 Osceola Mills Compliments HARDWARE Osceola Mills . and DRY CLEANING Philipsburg, Pa. MIKE SAHLANEY ESTATE Clothing Shoes, Furniture Dial 4732 Houtzdale, Pa. PHILIPSBURG LAUNDRY J. Delvoslsi Compliments of Dugan Coal Co., Osceola Mills, Pa. Inc LLUJ Compliments Meyer Brothers Co. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS - INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT Phones 701-702 Pllilipsburg, Pa. JOE CARTER Tobacco, Candy, Ice Cream Newspaper Agency Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of SWISTOCK BROS. CARPET CO. John Swistock 207 Pine Street Phon Philipsburg, Pa. 811R Compliments of R.P.f25 BUICK AUTOMOBILES DUNLOP TIRES Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of Majestic Theater Philipsburg, Pa. LLdM1b fT Compliments of Nick Mae!! OSCEOLA--HOUTZDALE HIGHWAY Compliments of M o u niu i n oufe Thomas F. Dugan, Proprletor Osceola Mills Pa Compliments of JAMES S. EARNEST Osceola Mills, Pa. DUN LAP'S GARAGE Osceola Mills, Pa. Dealer-New 81 Used Cars Phone 5031 OSCEOLA HOUSE Osceola Mills P Compliments of ROBERT G. HOWE M.D The H Compliments of A , a. Osceola Mills Pa Enjoy Purity Ice Cream Milk, Cream and other Fine Dairy Products : O Z I O Philipsburg, Pa. Phone 313 ' ' f Compliments of e mon olows LI Phllxpsburg s Leading Department Store Established in 1855 Compliments of Charles Ncwasky Co Inc Philipsburg Pa. Ibberson s Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRIJGGIST Philipsburg Pa. AFTER ALLl in Phlhpsburg IS THE BEST PLACE T0 BUY' Famous Names In Our Show Rooms Kroehler Simmons A lewander Smith International General Electric Mengel Whittall Rembrandt Philco Wag awuulfuae Gamfzanq Front Street Philipsburg Pa. All an L , WH Compllments K dial Gad M ' ' 6 Philipsburg, Pennsylvania f fvewlown Maid Carlo Pedrazzani, Proprietor Phone 3252 Osceola Mills, Pa. VISIT Osceola Mills P . Manager-N L Stevens Compliments of THE VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of OSCEOLA Clovev IZCJPITI SlOFQ 312 Curtin Street u7h-at t-I rr Clayton Williams, Manager A 81 P NEW SUPER MARKET , a Compliments of Dr. C. S. Hawkins and Dr. W. R. H afrkins Osceola Mills, Pa. U C T HEIMS TAXI Osceola Mills Pa. Best Wishes GRAVISH S NOTION STORE Frank Graxvish Mgr Osceola Mills Dial 3692 ' ' , Pa. Wm. WOOD ESTATE General Hardware Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of MANDELUS BARBER SHOP Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of Frank ,Iaskowak Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of McClamley Distributing Co. Old German Iron City Kodhlers Beers - Ales - Porter SEE US FOR BRIDAL SETS Good Luck to the Class of 50 16 lNorth Front Street Phillpsburg, Pa T CREDIT JEWELERS DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Compliments of anna 404: N ewlown DRUGGIST lQQSlCl U PCI nl Osceola Mills, Pa. Proprietor - Bud Webster - Compliments of HOLIDAY INN G. B. Prass, Prop. Compliments of STOUT'S SUNOCO Service Station Osceola Mills, Pa. Congratulations Class of '50 Demclmls Dluninq Osceola Mills, Pa. Phone : Office 3251 Residence 2781 Builders' Supplies -- Forest Products Compliments of Shaffer Stores Co. Quality Meats and Groceries l A JOE'S Pe Ro Ice Cream Fountain Service Osceola Mills, Pa. HARPER CANDY CO Rowland Theater Bldg Phihpsburg Pa Osceola Mills, Pa. Effaof 51125156 GENERAL INSURANCE 210 Curtain Street Osceola Mills, Pa. Dependable Heating Service by few!! HEATING - TINNING Free Inspection Installations- Repairing - Cleaning Service for all 'makes of Heating All Steel Warm Air Furnaces Phone Osceola Mills 2821 At Lewis' Diner John J. Hggilq FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 3121 Osceola Mills, Pa - Qeiievas Flowevs 223 Curtin St. Osceola Mills, Pa. Phone 4421 Beautiful Corsages for all occasions Weddings and Funeral Work A Specialty Compliments of Firestone Home SL Auto Supply H I R S H ' S Phone 2121 Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of MATTERN'S GROCERY Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of CHARLES R. COWFER GARAGE SANKEY'S SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil and Accessories Groceries and Coal Phone 5931 Osceola Mills, Pa. Visit The Lewis Diner and Groceries Where Old Friends Meet Osceola Mills, Pa. . Phone 2821 Osceola Mills, Pa. 1 Compllments SPONSORS OF FAIRLAWN STORES Warehouses at Spangler Pa Punxsutawney Pa DuBois, Pa. ' of Lauderbach-Griest Company Bellefonte, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of We B .EW Iwiwumce Ga. Local Representative Irvin C. Gers Phone 4333 Dr. H. 1. SIEBER Optometrist Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of MILLER 8: JOHNS RESTAURANT Opposite Rowland Theater Philipsburg, Pa. R. I SPORTMEN'S STORE Osceola Mills, Pa. ,Wa ezuw eww. aw Complete Hunting Sz Fishing Supplies Woolrich Hunting, Work Sz Sport Woolens Guns and Ammunition Masland Fishing Togs fMen and Womeny Fly Tying Material Compliments of i The Read House Proprietress-Mrs. Scollins Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of 9 IQQQSQ S Slove Delivery Wed. through Sat. Phone 295 R4 Tyrone Pa Compliments of OL,C1i GPJQP Of Moose Osceola Mills, Pa. 3 Compliments Gaceala lilemaaial lim 5070 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS Osceola Mills, Penna. Cmm LIPQGU Muluol AUTOMOBILE, FIRE and LIFE I.NSURANCE COMPANY O. W. Ilgen Phone 41W 221 S. Second St Philipsburg, Pa Zimmer, P. H. Zimmer LADIES FINE APPAREL 117 Front Street Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Mgr.-Books C. Wadding-Phone 1042 l cccaoasibluhol Compliments of PARSKY'S Nationally Advertised Brands of Clothes For Men li Women Spruce St. Philipsburg, Pa. WHAT-T0-WEAR Evelyn S. Todd Distinctive Ladies' Apparel Sizes 9 to 50 Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of H U IQWITZ FURNITURE Sz APPLIANCES Eaaaupi Baal is N. Front street Phone 1154 Philipsburg Pa. Hardware 81 Sporting Goods Philipsburg Pa. 121 Front Street Phone 469 Class of 1950 Attend Church Regularly que M Giuncln Gearhartville G G Burke Pastor Sunday School 10'00 A.M. Morring Worship sermon 11 o'clock. Young People's meeting 7:00 P.M. Song and Praise Ser- vice V30 Preaching 8'00 P M. Class meeting Wednesday 7'30 P.M. Church prayer meeting Friday night. Best Wishes Class of 1950 Compliments of THE AMERICAN LEGION Osceola Mills, Pa. G Neill Funeral Home Compliments of Osceola Mills, Pa. Mid State Electrical Engineering Osceola Mills, Pa. - 1 The Kephart Hardware Co., Inc General Hardware . 1 jautnd p 422 North Front Street Phone 136 Philipsburg, Pa. PRESCRIPTIONS , PARKER FLOWER SHOP 12 N. Second St. Phone 197 Philipsburg, Pa. Philipsbuffg' Pa' Established in 1900 Congratulations Compliments of to The Class of 1950 MORNINGSTAR BAKERIES, Inc. Philipsburg Pa. IQOWICI HCI Tl1QGlQP v Philipsburg, Pa. TTW Compliments of First National Bank of Osceola Osceola Mills, Penna. cnc son pQcic1llq Componq Wholesale CANDIES and NOVELTIES Osceola Mills, Penna. ovlllvvvvvvllvofv c I + 4 I K 1 Li 'lf--..-V... ' '-ig.. x ffiwiq .