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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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Thanking You For Everything PRESENTED BY 'TUBE CLASS Elf? 0950 ,f 1,35 l nf, fgilgxjpwf r 7 7 ', If ! i .:1l ,fl ls . I fl':', ,q,',f,,. 'N W. if 9114:-'Emu ' ,'f'e?tieZQ?'.f55 .ia 05435103 .+ as-sax.: -fr Q ., . . J? 1 4, n I 1 V 6 ' 'nj' h,,Ql't. 'lwlli I 54:55 :Xvf?.j',: ' WEFQK' , :si:s:4 f'f::e,a 5-.am EIN - if: '3 4 H' -g, '-rs KM. X Q V N -. X ,- L' I 1,-'l'f'. B '57 ' , X310 .' v,h'l x AND DUFFY 325 n Howovu uowovs Yes mozeov IH 'rue one Ano omx ousrv uve seen nnouno rms scaool. ron Awruu. Lone 'rms sur av sum I mane s seven seen A cuss uns 'rms one Ano now u.l.ow us, Ta: sr-mn or 'rue scnool. 'ro cououc You on A 'roun Tam: o H s. 'mens Anas 'r Amr nas sxrcns, 'rwo-nuoso neu, on 'ras uns our vowu. amor nr ausr me sm: star RIGHT 'rms WAY' Il fHTYITEEIHifllill-lfliflllf IiIlll.iIlUll3illfll5Plfllilflll Iifflifillillfllilfllillilflflf II s W2 ,f35E,EQ'LW3'1 U1PMifilh.!n13lHWlJ12l?.a!1i.lL!SIE'Q' 1 W' I EI.-.Eali!fini:,ugaulsalnlzuaanlaimzuElin. 1 .I E' EWU1431111Erui1s',L11l5fii Q4is1 giiisif , , M Tuff - 1 E I 3' 1 X I X X l E xl ff l? , if, U! xff xl X , sf, f ,, -I 5545! 5573- X53f :gf X515 555 HE Presiden!-Harry McElroy Secretary-Betty Baughman Vice President-Bill Raciomsky Treasurer-Dottie Griffith Advisor--Nliss Marian Dugan 55111935 F SHIRLEY BOOZELL Shirley, one of the thigh-steppers another who is poetically inclined. Pastime: Collecting Cats Ambhionz -Nurse Majorette, Drama, Librarian, PATTY J. BROWN Pat is a friendly, striking browne ning smile. . I Pastime: Radio Ambition' Join the Waves Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Olub, Yearbook 1071-0 wnuwpvwvv MILDRED BAGROSKY Georgie , a dark-hailred lass, was relied upon by the class for her clever poems. Pastime: Reading 5 Ambition : Ballerina K V Newspaper, Tri-Hi-Y, Drama, Glee Club, Yearbook v BETTY BAUGHMAN fClau Secretaryl Betts , who is quite stuidious, is 'always willing to lend a hand- g Pasti-me: Music ' X Ambition: Secretary 1 Band, Mus-hball, Glee Club, Librarian, yearbook 77....... of the band, is tte with a win ly.-a :fs 3 PETER DEMCHAK Pete's ambition to study should make him ad- vance far in life- Pastime: Reading Ambition: Doctor Drama, Yeatfbook RICHARD DEMCHAK Chew , the speed-demon, delights in causing teachers grief- Pasti-mlez Loafing Ambition: Salesman Football, Yearbook f f 'mvwi 'r BERTHA BRYAN Boots has beneath her quietness true sincerity towards her many pals. Pastime: Drawing fXmbition: See the world Glee Club, Mushball, Librarian, Yearbook 'm.....'al6.t0.,H JOHN BURNS Zeke , who towers lrigfh, has and gives many laughs just as unending as his hefigtht. Pastime: Carter's Pool Room Ambition: Traveling Salesman Football, Baseball, Minstrel l'5kJ'hllOl ' qdmy 'ill DONALD FOLMAR Fo-am , a carefree lad rs noted for hrs fancy dance steps. Pastfmez Staying out late Ambition: Go tO CZl,llfOl'lll'1 Football, Baseball, Drama Mmwtrel JOHN FRITZ Mahoney excels in teasing-especially girls! Paslimez Driving a car Arrlbitiron: Get rich Foolball, Baseball, Drama Mmxtrel Yearbook ' fn, ,HON 4l 'W VU' are RUTH L- GRIFFITH CClass Treasurer, llottie, Who is always full of pep, is noted for her friemlliness towards others. Pastime: Painting .Xmbitionz ,loin thc Waxfes Newspaper, Cheerlcatlcr, Tri-Hi-Y, Drama, Yearbook RICHARD HANEY 1-loppy is on the top when it Gomes to tnalcing' friends-anrl being' late! Vastimc: Huntiing' uncl fishing Ambition: Helping Uncle Sant Football, Minstrel BERNICE GEZYMALLA l1tlce has I1 yen for laughing. joking, :intl short hair-tlo's. llawtimez Writing letters .Xtnbitionz Bcautician Newspaper, Tri-Hi-Y, Drzuna, Yearbook ANNA GRAFE ,Xnn's curly hair :incl cute dimples help to make her likerl by all. Pastime: Emhroitlcring ,Xtnbitionz Get a good job Hztncl, Glce Club, Librarian, Yearbook Ilzlsv 'Lua-ul-v Y JAMES HOOPSICK Verona, another bl-ond-Q, has to be known to lm really appreciated. Pastime: Reading Ambition : Nurse VERONA HOLLIS ROBERT L. HOMAN Pidtge can hiilde his devil-ish ways usuwllv buf not around girls! Pastime: Swimming Ambition: Work for Uncle Sam Drama jimmy Joe pretends to be quiet and but we have our doubts about that! Pastime: Trying to play Romeo Ambition: Prize Fighter WAYNE HOVIS girl shy, Red , our o-utdoorsman, has a second home in school-the library! Pastime: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: Hard to tell! FO0tball 0-4-i9-9 i I 5 1 iifiq:-fiwi ALFRED B. HUGHES Ally is quiet, but only beicause he nscs all his wind blowing a bass horn. Pastime: Eating Ambition: Buy an airplane Band, Minstrel o '.5n I I In , 2 JACK JONES 1-. Q J-J seldom was known to be quiet-in fact, he seldom tried it! MM lqllqsqi Pastime: Hunting 33111-gag, .-Xinbition: Stay out of the Army! PAUL KASPICK Paul is a friendly chap and always has a ready smile on hand- Pastime: Fishing Ambition: lloctor Band, llrama, Minstrel, Yearbook EDMUND KEITH Kigmy , the Cupid of tfhe class, is forever going around in circles. Pastime: Pushing his car Ambition: Diesel Engineer Football, Minstrel Football 77 I--La. 1.1 4:4 EDWARD P. KEP HART nlitlre' Buddy is always full of fun, and eiveryon enjoys his company. Pastimes A girl Ambition: Join the Marines Football, Baseball, Minstrel JUSTIN KEPHAART he'll make the grade. Pastime: Hunting Ambition: Get a good job F JOHN J. KOVALCHICK Chick-Cl1i.ck , a likable lad, provides the class with many rollicking laughs. Pastime: Fishing Ambition: Earn a lot of money ,49,.. FJ...-f LOIS McAVOY Honey l3CH1'H, our short 'blushing blonclc, always has a hearty laugh for everyone- Pastime: Dancing Ambition: Dancer Cheerleader, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Drama, Yearbook Juke , although he hasn't much to say, wc knox Iudy, because of her ability to make friends, has ll long list of pals- Pastime: Talking Ambition: Nurse Drum majorette, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Drama, Librarian, Yearbook Jeanie, a blonde with a happy disposition, is known. for her wit, pals, and humor- Past-ime: Singing Ambition: Telephone Operator Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Drama, Librarian, Year- book JEANETTE NATALIE !p 'f1r'1 ' H 'sap Url 2 ' 'H 'l Tlllnlfl HARRY McELROY fClaap Presidentl 'lMac , in spite of his bashfulness, always hm tx continuous smile. Pastime: VVashing dishes at Mott's Ambition: Go to College Newspaper, Football, Baseball, Drama, Minstrel, Year- book ANNA MINEWEASER Ann is a super salesgirl with an air of dependa- bility about her. Pastime: Music Ambition: Secretary Glee Club, Librarian, Yearbook 'Thqfnail 'H Q5 rn JULIA MOTT 1 ' 1 - A 1 J '-fewaafmi sf- -s i L MARY RAPSEY Mary is liked by all for her pleasing disposition and sparkling personality. Pastime: Eating Ambition: Join the Waves Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y, Newspaper, Librarian, Yearbook JAMES SCOVERN J. T- enjoys teasing girls but gentleman at times- Pastime: Working at Carter's Ambition: Make S SS S S Glee Club, Minstrel SUSANNA PATRICK Susie is a quiet, good-natured girl, and studies never worried her- Pastime: Knitting Ambition: Get a good job Yearbook WILLIAM RADOMSKY QVice-presidentj Bill does have intelligence and is certainly a great talker. Pastime: Loafing Ambition: Doctor Newspaper, Football, Baseball, Drama, Minstrel, Year- book W 7731: cigal is known to be a E . f 112.1591 JANET TOMCO Jan , who is engaged, is attractive, dark-haired, and small. Pastime: Being with Paul Ambition: Get married Cheerleader, Glee Club, Mushball, Yearbook ROBERT TURIK Tux-ie , our other redhead, is quite fortunate X when it comes to getting good marks. Pastime: Hunting and Fishing Ambition: Get rich . v' w- 1 ' f -npr' yr - w-- -1 -'Y I r-H l'!'r'1vm ' '1 V Y 1 T 5 QV , ' bn-U.1..n. H ff-+66 ,P-P-Man.. Sinis- JOHN SHULICK Johnny drives a '35 Ford H8350 and is one of the most versatile of the class- Pastime: Sleeping Ambition: Be happy! Newspaper, Football, Drama, Minstrel, Yearbook JANET SNYDER Janet, a girl worth knowing, is as likable and merry as the day is long. Pastime: Collecting hankies Ambition: Go t-o Florida Newspaper, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Yearbook -'Qu 1 4 JAMES WHALEN Tiger, Jr. and his drumt are a twosome that are hard to beat. Pastime: A certain Senior girl Ambition: Play in an orchestra Hand, Football, Glee Club, Drama, Minstrel JOAN WILSON Joan, the school pianist, is always ready, willing. and able to help. Pastime: Piano Ambition: College Newspaper editor, Cheerleader, Drama, Minstrel. Li- brarian, Yearbook -G SHIRLEY VAIL Shirley, an ardent gum chewer, is good to look upon and better yet to know- Pastime: Buying shoes Ambition: Telephone Operator Majorette, Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club, Drama, Librarian CHARLES VARNER Charlie, in all our minds, is one swell guy to have around- Pastime: Sports Ambition: Stay out of the Army! Football, Football manager, Baseball O.L-Fw..... 'yn......:..p fi...L.P,.JvJ X X Dvfsd Deg. ms: NH, H.,,'Jgw: KENNETH WIRTZ Squeak aiifl lilis impish wap liclp mzikc liim well likvcl by all. Pastime: .-X certain Soplionmrc girl Xmliilirm: Electrician Fmollmll, Baseball, Minstrel f ,ff J f':1'gjiQg5X:x xx N' +v-v 9-.- Q 'f7Ts.'fQ: :N,. 5 f - X,!5 'A'1.1 J 5 Nomvll .0 1 ff, 7' Ano 'l'HAT'8 uv cuss. Q. dh I . 1 f '-.'f'f1- , Annu 'r 'run A swam. lunch or Jqgegwiqi,geawfzb eovs Ano sums 1 wan' A sm, 4,-gi +V f - f 55 - -fl-In 255:1- 'l?x,3E'F2 E?Sil: I ::5Elif:- . 3734 fsiflil 7 ' , -,3iuig.li1.g.:::55 ,E5E::E:,::5 hh ., -- ,f ,G J li---41 ?.,...i'Emimgi555'fflFA,!9,: M5.l? nur Arun rwnv: vuns 'ruwns g5.,5igi.,q LEAVIN6 Me. PM sonnv, I ooN r ,f iiiifii ii .,'ff5SE2 T.i f,-....: 2 ,,.,.:4::22a:V:ff:--If Mr-:An ro nunoen You wma uv E :'Y-llLI 55-5555 X',.'Qip: jivlfw Tnouaus, our 1 AM sunny ' '::i'i,?ii2jgg'Au:vA:!l l!F1Ni iw' Jfailal 7 :Ef2--i g!gfT?,fiiii1ijl'iTEiiuiungli Q-'IX Go'Ne T0 ...ss THEM U , :lligrvi Eff-Y ,:,gLE1.z5L.i.-A X51- 35 Nevsnrans ss, Le'r's continue ,' -2525.5 ivfff -i.i',.,- y 1' ll'., , f 2'ii! !?'?fii Z' laiE2?E '-'Q oun Toun . is-ff N ' :iii X N S X S J f X f X X X I f ,..-Q Z f er- X 155571 p f'-- , f 1 ' 25 ' -.V T4 5- 'Q F i ' fl-ff! - i:fT- 42' .if Xyif 'Z J Q i Li Vff t 5 D i l fy - g - , 1?. C Fr- ! X K y H:zs..,yg.,1 vmezlff Hi folks! Here I am again ready to take you back through the years to 1947 . This was the year my pet class entered high school. The reason I speak so highly of this class is that it is the apple of' my eye. You know, I've been with this group ever since they were fre'shies, and I, although unknown to them, am the one who has been responsible for all their actions. On the bright sunny morning of September 3 my favorite class en- tered the school as Freshmen. There were fifty-one students in the class, and it was a riot watching them running through the halls, trying to find their right classrooms. In a few weeks or so, they finally settled down. Since the class was so large, it was divided into two groups under the super-- vision of Miss Witchey and Miss Bittinger. Amidst the busy days, time was taken to elect class- oflicers. They were as follows: President, John Shulickg Vice-President, Jack Fritz: Secretary, Joan Wilsong Treasurer, Mary Marko. Since Christmas was drawing near and the freshies had been very studious, I urged them to celebrate the Christmas season. with a party on December 17th. As all teen-agers. they frolicked and ate to their hearts' content. On January 22 and 23 my group made their first attempt at dram- atics with the production entitled The Calamity Kids under the direc- tion of the class advisors. The play was very entertaining and helped to improve their financial situation. In May Mr. Cornelius, class advisors, the class, and I, Duffy, went to Harrisburg and Hershey. In Harrisburg we visited the Capitol and museum. The Hershey Chocolate Plant, Boys' Industrial School, and es- pecially the amusement park at Hershey added interest to our trip. Some of the pupils were having such a grand time at the park that they almost missed the bus. I nearly died laughing at them hurrying and pushing to get to the bus just as it was ready to leave. Because some of the pupils were having a good time, I thought we all should have fung consequently 1 persuaded them to shoot their water pistols at each other. As some were becoming provoked with the other's actions, the bus driver kindly asked them to put their pistols away. A wonderful time was had by all, and everyone wished that we could take a field trip next year. The approach- ing final examinations soon dulled the memories of their exciting trip, and three months of summer vacation was gladly welcomed by the frisky freshies. On September 4, 1948, the old school bell rang out, calling my group back to school. They were now the sophisticated sophomores, who had the privilege of teasing the new Freshman Class, remembering that only a year before they had undergone many trying ordeals. As time went by, class oflicers were elected. They were: President, John Shulickg Vice-President, Paul Kaspickg Secretary, Mary Marko: Treasurer, Joan Wilson. Miss McAVoy and once again Miss Witchey had charge of the group because it was so large. Because of their financial status they held a dance on October lst after the DuBois-Osceola football game. As the dance proved to be suc- cessful, another dance was scheduled for October 29th. The class treasury was augmented by the proceeds from the class play, Polishing Papa. Before they realized it, the summer holidays were once more ap- proaching. To climax the social season of the year, a party was held at the American Legion Home. Dancing, games, and eating provided fun and frolic for the group. September 5, 1949, directed them on their way. Because of Miss Williams' illness, Mr. Ryan undertook the duty of advisor of the Junior K . s.i,A Class. The class officers for this year were, President, Joan Wilson: Vice- President, Harry McElroyg Secretary, Betty Baughmang Treasurer, Anna Grafe. - On October 7, the class rings arrived and there was great enthu- siasm as the students waited patiently to receive their rings. Each stu- dent was apparently well pleased according to the sighs and exclamations of delight. January 2, 1950, Miss Williams recuperated from her long illness and once again became class advisor. Because Miss Williams was not physically fit to direct a class play or to supervise a field trip, these activi- ties were not planned. In the spring Miss McAvoy chaperoned her Junior English class on a tour of Pennsylvania State College. Jerry Hughes and Dean Boyer, stu- dents at Penn State and former High school students of O.H.S., acted as guides. Class Day was their next event. The big attraction of the program was Dottie Griffith, who dressed as a witch and predicted the future for each senior of 1950. The final weeks of school were busy ones for the Juniors as they and Miss Mattern worked untiringly for their prom. The setting was un- usual and most attractive with its umbrellas, flowers, sun and rainbow. The girls added to the beauty of the scene in their long swishing gowns and the boys. in their Sunday-go-to-meetin' clothes. The dance was, indeed, a fitting farewell to the graduates and a merry climax to the school year for the under graduates. On September 5, 1950, they began their last year in school. They were now nearing the end of their goal. Their acting officers for the year were: President, Harry McElroyg Vice-President, Bill Radomskyg Secre- tary, Betty Baughmang Treasurer, Dottie Griffith. The first project of the year was selling hotdogs at the football stadium. Business was good provided the weather was fine, and the op- ponents were a winning team. The Seniors worked hard,. sometimes through mud and rain, to increase their yearbook funds. In October Mr. Barker, from the Curtis Publishing Company, came to visit them. It was their aim to sell more magazines than any former class-they did it! Theenumber of magazines sold totaled S5175925, of which the Seniors earned 5620.97 for their Washington trip. Because of their successful campaign, Mr. Barker told them there would be two a- wards given. The first prize, a Bulova wrist Watch. went to Anna Mine- weaserg Judy Mott was the recipient of the second award, a Parker pen and pencil set. November and December were busy months for the Seniors. Mr. Greene, the ph-otographer from Huntingdon, made frequent trips to ob- tain pictures for the annual, The Osceolian . Rehearsals were in progress for their class play, and on December 15th and 16th the cast presented for the public Who Wouldn't Be Crazy! The stage setting represented a garden in The Good Samaritan Sanitarium and was a refreshing picture, with its fiowers and blooming trees, especially in the midst of December. The play was very amusing, and the action was rapid. Shortly after the Christmas holidays the class of '51 journeyed to the Jaffa Mosque in Altoona to hear Horace Heidt and' His Original Youth Opportunity Program. An interesting feature of the evening was a local contestant, Louis Hughes, who won first place by his singing of Harbor Lights. How could he lose with thirty-five loyal classmates applauding until their hands stung! After the mid-year they began work on the yearbook. More pictures were taken, assignments were given out, and soon everyone was hard at work to have the book ready for press on March 2nd. The Osceolian staff was greatly relieved to know that this project was completed. 1 During the month of March the Seniors participated in the Ameri- can Legion Essay Contest. Some expanded the subject, Government of the people. by the people, and for the people : while the girls interested in Inuriingn as a career wrote their views on Why I Choose Nursing As My ro ess1on. At last the day for the anticipated trip to Washington arrived-- May 3rd. I fDuffyJ got up early to obtain a good seat on the bus. To my surprise, I found Dick Haney, of all people, waiting for the bus and the other students to arrive. One by one the pupils came hurrying alao-ng with their baggage Knot Mr. Osewaltl. Soon the bus was rolling along to the rhythm of the songs of the Seniors for a very delightful and educational trip to the nation's capitol. One of the highlights of the trip was a night boat-ride on the Potomac. After three days of sight-seeing, the Seniors returned home, weary but filled with memorable experiences. As the year was drawing to a close, all the activities that symbolized graduation were taking place. First came Class Night, which was held on May 17th. It was with much regret that they said Goodbye to their classmates and teachers. On the evening of May 18th, I saw my class, dressed in their finest evening apparel, for this was the night of their prom. Baccalaureate brought gladness, yet with a touch of sadness, because they realized that never again would they be students in the halls of O.H.S. On May 22nd, the Parent Teachers Association honored the Seniors at a ban- quet. May 24th, the Seniors, with their diplomas in hand. sadly left their Alma Mater, hoping that as the years pass by the Class of '51 would al- ways be remembered. fNI!'f1 Jffrfwf iw Years pass slowly but still I fDuii'yJ reside within the Osceola Mills High School. Oh! the most wonderful thing happens today-my favorite class is having a reunion, and, of course, I will be there. That was the class! The boys and girls were so wonderfully behaved. They'll be sur- prised when they see their old school building. The high school is now a huge modern building with all conveniences. Oh my, how time drags! I have missed the Class of 1951, for, as you have probably already guessed, they are my pets. I wonder if Jack Jones has shrunk under the cares of life or if Judy Mott is still chattering gaily. I believe I hear a car coming. They are arriving. What a glorious reunion this will be! Here come Bill Radomsky, Betsy Faughner, and John Kovalchick. After graduation Bill began making money fast and hired Betsy Faughner as his private nurse and John Kovalchick as a chauffeur. Society was cer- tainly good to my class. Joan Wilson secured a position as a concert pianist, and Paul Kaspick is playing with the New York Symphony Or- chestra. Shirley Vail, Mildred Bagrosky, and Bernice Gezymalla are also in society. Here they come now. The store that has them for models is certainly lucky. This fellow coming in now must be Don Folmar. This is his first visit to Osceola since graduationg he has changed so that I hardly know him. Just look at those muscles! I have seen several of his boxing matches on television, and I predict he will soon be light-weight champ. These charming young ladies are Shirley Boozell and Patty Brown. I saw them down town the other day, and they told me they had joined the Waves after their graduation from O.H.S. They feared there would be a man shortage, and they were doing something about it. Bob Turik, Jimmy Hoopsick, and Wayne Hovis joined the army and now have advanc- ed to the rank of officers. Those folks that just entered were also members of my preferred class and are now working for the Trans-World Airlines. Edmund Keith is a very capable pilot, and Jeanette Natalie and Betty Baughman are hos- pitable airline ho-stesses. Everyone is enjoying his visit and is very comfortable in this new school. The people showing the visitors around are also- members of the Class of '51 who have remained in Osceola Mills. John Shulick is supervis- ing principal of the new school. Kenny Wirtz and Dottie Griffith are gym teachers, and they really give the students a work-out. Eddie Kephart is the football coach, and his team has been undefeated for the last four sea- sons. Of all the football games his team has Won, he says beating Philips- burg hurt him most. Of course that is only because Russell Donahue is the Philipsburg coach. Mary Rapsey teaches dramatics. Bertha Bryan and Janet Snyder are math teachers. The health department is under the -direction of the school nurse, Verona Hollis. Here is something hard to believelRichard Demchak is a history teacher at O.H.S., and he is said to be as capable as Miss Williams, if not more. The fellow that just drove up in the taxi is Jim Whalen, director of the three hundred piece school band. The taxi driver, Dick Haney, was also a member of my pet class. He works for the Faster Than Sound Taxi Company, owned by Jack Fritz. Jack and Pete Demchak both started a taxi service, but Jack's service was so fast that Pete was forced to change to a bus line. He now employs Al- fred Hughes and Jim Scovern as dependable bus drivers. After a tour of the school, the class is going to the best restaurant in town for supper. The restaurant is owned by Judy Mott, who employs Charles Varner as chef and Anna Grafe, Janet Tomco, and Susanna Pat- rickuas waitresses. Anna Mineweaser at the pzano will provide dinner music. Please excuse those folks that came in lateg they were detained by business. Bob Hcman is a representative for Charles Atilas, and Jack Burns works for the Toni Permanent Company. Harry McElroy and Lois McAvoy may be heard over the radio as a comedy team. They have taken the place of Fibber McGee and Molly. Justin Kmhart and Jack Jones model suits for Pennshire, whose motto is, Suits for men of all sizes. There is a great jubilee among the former classmates as they recall gay old memories. The football team has gathered together in the gym to relive and slightly exaggerate the first unexpected victory at the famous Tyrone game. fThere have been many since.J The ladies are marvelling over the enormous mirrors and the leather cushioned seats in the lounge. Even the smallest improvements are noticed-down to the sparkling glass doorknobs. Groups are gathered in the massive auditorium to enjoy the enter- tainment provided by the musicians of the past and also the surprising, unrehearsed skits, many of which represent a delightful happening of their school days. During intermission the groups journey to the refreshment booth for a quick snack before re-entering the auditorium to conclude a joyous reunion with the singing of the Senior Farewell Song. Time has come to say goodbye to the seniors of 1951. I lDuffyJ will remain within the Osceola Mills High School, but my hwrt goes with the seniors wherever they may be. The reunion has been a Wonderful ex- perience, which I will never forget. Other classes will came but they will never surpass the Class of 1951. I CDuifyJ am saying farewell to the greatest class that I have ever had the privilege to know. Wd! aa Wd! Iva! Anyone ever be as fond of drummers as Mildred Bagrosky Jack Burns give his running ability to Jerome Huges to enable him to ar- rive at school on time Anita Mignot ever go steady like Betty Baughman Any other underclassman take as much pride in his mustache as Pete Demchak Eloise Mattern ever strut like majorette Shirley Boozel John Cowfer love history as much as Richard Demchak The Junior girls do shorthand as well as Bertha Bryan Frank Kerr ever replace Russell Donahue on the football team SpeedbDemon Bud O'Brien ever relax enough for Donald Folmar's slum- ers Mattie Hughes compete with Betsy Faughner's debating talent Anyoneiltgliciz Jack Fritz's place in riding to school in the principal's big a 1 ac Dick Haney leave his tardy record to the Freshman Class Dorothy Bowman have short hair like Bernice Gezymalla Anna Grafe grant Rexine Bush's desire for curly hair Bob Homan take everything with him or leave something behind him Charles Johnson, who is bashful, ever have a way with the girls like Kenny Wirtz The Junior boys love P.O.D. as Jimmy Hoopsick did Jean Mott ever talk as little as Verona Hollis Wayne Hovis give Eddie Hartman his secret for curly red hair Anyone have as many disagreements as Lois McAvoy fyou know true love never runs smoothj Some windy person in the Freshman Class Qand there should be plentyl play the bass horn like Alfred Hughes Andy Drochak have talkative moods like Judy Mott Barbara Kennedy be only half as tall as Jack Jones Genevieve Angeiske like band trips as well as Jean Mott Cand I believe she willy The new clarinet players attain as many honors as Paul Kaspick Gloria Dixon ever be as quiet as Susanna Patrick Barbara Demchak notice the Freshman boys now that Eddie Keith is eaving Joe Patrick be as polite to the teachers as Mary Rapsey Any future manager guard the football equipment as Charles Varner The future players have Eddie Kephart's ability to play football QWe hope for the bestl Any of the Juniors sell as many magazines as Anna Mineweaser did Miss Bittinger's next shorthand class have a singer like Patty Brown Joe Gezymalla be as quiet as Justin Kephart Clmaginelj Dorothy Sankey need Janet Tomco's temper when arguing John Kovalchick leave his cute dimples to Melvin Williams George Bryan's teasing personality ever equal Jimmy Scovern's Barbara Mathews ever laugh as boisterously as Bill Radomsky fWe hope notj Joan Wilson give up her position as editor of the Keyhole and the Yearbook to anyone capable of filling it Miss Wil1iam's art class equal John Shulick's drawing ability Miss Mattern develop Janet Snyder's love of lavender Harry McElroy leave his ability to do dishes at Mott's to Lynn Albert Dottie Griffith give her pleasing personality and friendly smile to the un- derclassmen The future drummers play as well as Jimmy Whalen Charlie Varner ever learn to Rhumba Mr. Allsopp ever have red hair like Bob Turik QI doubt itj Miss Witchey ever treat her classes to chewing gum Mr. Redin's detention hall continue without Miss Dugan's dictionary Mr. Larkin retain his figure with meals served by the Home Economic students Squeak Wirtz ever have enough football jerseys to outfit his team Harriet Gravish miss Shirley Vail on her long walks to school Miss Bittinger ever lose her voice while quieting girls Mr. Mattern serve the bread for his baloney ????? Rememdm Zia Hy MOTTO We Can Because We Think We Can FLOWER Red and White Carnations COLORS Navy Blue and Silver SONG Melody - Halls of Ivy We leave this dear old school house For it's graduation day, And we will not forget it When we're far, far away. From this school of Osceola Many memories We have gained. Though now we leave we're smiling For these years weren't in vain. Now with our lessons learned We have to take our turn And graduate as seniors have before. But as we sadly start Our journeys far apart, A part of every heart will linger here In the halls of this ourvschool house, Where our books and friends will stay. Now work is done. The time has come For graduation day. And now we wish, to thank youg Dear old Osceola High, For pleasures that you gave us. In our hearts they will lie. Since we cannot stay forever, We must go and face the world. A new life is awaiting As our school lives unfurl. The footsteps of us all Are answering the call For graduation day has come at last. But as we do depart The memories of our hearts Will stay with us like friendships of the past From the school of Osceola, Where we lived and learned so well. Now in our caps and gowns we bid You all farewell. Pleasing Disposition Best Looking Best Dressed N eatest 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 Most Beautiful Lips Reliable Graceful ' '1Ui!1f!V1' 'fl 144 Um 0 See W4 Dottie Lou Griffith Dottie Lou Griffith Mary Rapsey Mary Rapsey Dottie Lou Griiiith Shirley Vail Bernice Gezymalla Lois McAvoy Joan Wilson Bernice Gezymalla Verona Hollis Joan Wilson Joan Wilson Joan Wilson Janet Tomco Georgie Bagrosky Lois McAvoy Judy Mott Betsy Faughner Bernice Gezymalla Patty Brown Bernice Gezymalla Judy Mott Patty Brown Joan Wilson Georgie Bagrosky Harry McElroy John Shulick Harry McElroy John Shulick Edward Kephart Wayne Hovis Jack Fritz Harry McElroy John Shulick Edward Kephart Justin Kephart James Whalen John Shulick Peter Demchak Edward Kephart Donald' Folmar Donald Folmar Jack Jones Justin Kephart Jack Burns Edward Kephart Kenny Wirtz Bill Radomsky Edward Kephart Harry McElroy James Whalen Talliative Pretty Eyes, Hair, and limili' writ? an 5 Well Dressed Athletic mi W' N E President-Jim Delansky S c crctary-Harriet Cravish Vice President-Genevieve Angeiske Treasurer-.lean Mott Advisor: Mr. William Redin THE JUHIUBS First Row: Ronald Bevilla. Marion Socoski Lynn Albert Anna Lego lloh Ritchie Second Row : Rexine Bush -lim llelansky llelores Petrosky llonalcl Bezilla Ifstella Smith Third Row: Bernard Hefferan Mary Louise .-Xclams john Cowfer Dorothy Mae Kennedy jimmy Varner Fourth Row : Rose Mary Holmes :Xl Bagrosky Genevieve .-Xngeiske Danny Kephart Carolyn jeneski T , ni WN, ew-..,.,,s,M sis X, S ,. W sv ' 3 F X N N- E 6 I 1 W A is i Xu ' ' 'K fi X 2 x X 'Si , ft ,, lg' . ,JJ ,tit sf 'IES' Junior English Radio Broadcast 1 f fs , N. , X s X 'IT' X Ein' s'g :X I 5 is sf. A NSR , .,, , a-if .j 6 . Ya On February 20th at 10:45 A.M. the Junior English Class present- ed a radio program over WCPA in Clearfield. They presented this pro- gram as a part of their English work in radio broadcasting. I CDuffyJ listened to the program over the radio and enjoyed it very much. I suppose if the Seniors tmy favoritesj had presented it, I would have enjoyed it just a little more. I found the program to consist of school news, outstanding Senior Class personalities, the Alma Mater, a sketch of our school, and other items of interest to the people who listened. The Juniors who took part in the program were: Genevieve An- geiske, Rosemary Holmes, Carolyn Jeneski, Melvin Williams, Lynn Al bert, and Ron Bezilla. The High School Quartet, consisting of Ronald Stevens, Lynn Al- bert, Bud O'Brien and Melvin Williams, supplied' the music for the pro- gram. The program was sponsored by the radio station and was under the direction of Miss Ethel Witchey. Qiiilxle funiauf First Row: Joe Soltys Jean Mott Ronnie Matlern Marlene Pearson Anthony Kccliiscn Second Row: Rita Bunyak Jerome Hughes Josephine Adams Melvin Williams Gladys Timcoe , iiii , ti r -we N-0.-..-,, 1 4,,a,f 4- . Ki., mag , fa Third Row: Frank Kovalohick Doris Ann Stranko Anna Ruth Mattem Mildred Luther Delores Moriarity 11513532 , -. Map are r dt semi 397' , 'N M37 ' K. if ti Fourth Row: Joann llesso Harriet Gravish SPECIAL DELIVERY MALEU On February 15th and 16th the Junior Class presented a three act comedy, Special Delivery Male under the direction of Mr. William Redin. I fDuffyJ attended and found it to be very amusing and entertain- ing: but of course, since the Seniors are my favorites, I didn't think it surpassed their play. I found the comedy to be a story about three bobby-soxers, one of whom was Ginny West. They feared that Ginny's sister was going to be an old maid and decided to do something about it. Their various schemes and forged love letters caused many trying predicaments for Ginny's parents and sister. After some difficulties the situation was brought un- der control by Ginny's father, Mr. West. The carefree actions of the bobby-soxers and their swooning at the sound of the voice of their favor- ite crooner caused many hilarious laughs throughout the production. The cast included the following: Gertie MacIntosh, Delores Petroskyg James Toliver, Jerome Hughesg Ginny West, Jean Mottg Patsy Bainbridge, Marion Socoski: Suzey Willowby, Dorothy Kennedyg Aunt Kate, Doris Strankog Peter Jones, Jim Delanskyg Mrs. West, Anna Matterng Mr. West, Don Bezillag Peggy West, Harriet Gravishg Abe Swift, Melvin Williamsg Miss Prentis, Rexine Bushg Guy Heathergate, Lynn Albert. P dent-Ronnie Stevens Secretary V President-Ira Muller Treasurer-Raymo Advisors: Miss Ethel Witchey and Mr- James Lar XA 'JDPHDIIIUBES ki -Alice Roach ndM Saplwmcvwi First Row: Gloria Hoinan Larry llipko Harriet Penny Charles 'l0llllf'f?t1 Donna llnnilmleton Se-cond Row: Edward Hartman Alice Roach Davy Johnson Charlotte Latz Ruyinond Ullricn Third Row: jean Carson Paul Shulick Ruth Sankey Frank Kerr Betty Ann Danko Fourth Row: Raymond Hughes Sandra Flegal Mike Yosuu Jane Tingle Betty Ann Sankcy Fifth Row: George Tirch jack lNallacc Vivian Burton f Jim Pitts Barbara Kennedy l I The Sophomore Class presented their play, A Case of Springtime, in the high school auditorium on April 19 and 20. It was directed by Miss Witchey, class advisor. The class chose a humorous comedy dealing with teen-age activity, which took place in the Parker home. The inten- tions of Bob Parker, who was interested in magic, always seemed to back- fire. His difficulties increased when the P.T.A. ladies came to call. Poor Bob! All seemed hopeless until he learned that his pet rabbits used in magic tricks were really Valuable chinchillas. His ego was lifted, and his girl friend ccnsidered him to be a big businessman. The following were members of the cast: Bob Parker, Jack Wallace, Mr. Parker, Bud O'Brien: Mrs. Parker, Gloria Homang Betty Parker, Jean Carson, Gwen Anderson, Inez McCloskey: Joan Abernaker, Patty Kirkg Eddie, Paul Shulickg Louella, Madelyn Hughesg Mr. Abernaker, Ronnie Stevens, Mrs. Bruns- wick, Betty Folmerg Mrs. James, Charlotte Latzg Mrs. Hill, Mary Baugh- mang Plain Clothes Man, Dick Dixon, Miss Bright, Shirley Roach. First Row: I .Y George Bryan M ary Adams e W . t 311- ,ii N it K m ,. gg, mf s tv' qani Hughes in ' - . - w--ry K A llorothv Bowman ' We 1 ' f' Hola Myers Second Row: x ' Shirley ,laskowak 1. .M 5 pm , Q! Leland Arnold '- . ,V I ii .H Shirley Sankey A NL i llcwayne Shafer i ' 1 ' ' 1 rf Betty Lou Folniar , Q - F, 2 13 ' 1 ,fig to X i im ii. - 41' Ao' I izgi Z' 2 an YT it M t at LM. Third Row: J james Wigfield Mary Baughznan Benny Miller Ti iw, Ci ::1-, Marjorie Socash Raymond Malicki iff' , ., ' I K sis: i w A I it ' 9 .tis . ,jg 1. -WW, it .21 V . Fourth Row: Xl adelvn Huglics fa f Q. N 1, ' , A - ' - Q I if K r ' 5+ 'B f lhok llixon F ,A , , , W . 5, -, --,yrs .gg ...,. 'vue--w . is ixxllllll llcmpscy joe Gezvmalla ' 1 W ii 1 we L A 5 X w . .IW 's ' A , . K NW K x 5 at , t Pat ly A K ,..c K Z tv ' v 1 0 A '-11 ,t,,. isa, ,':i ,M ' Fifth Row: Mo11a Jarrett Marlene Garvey Matthew Slnpko lncz McCloskey Ronnie Stevens Nun, 3 at I Q 4 xg gui 31, 1 b kr , aiu E x P The Sophomores began a successful social year with a Christmas Party on December 20, 1950, in the gaily decorated hall at the American Legion Home. A very interesting game played was called Black Magic, and one really had to be a magician to find all the objects requested. Dancing, mistletoe, and refreshments were other highlights of the evening. After eating the delicious lunch prepared, everyone started to dance again. At this very moment Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts to all Cexcept me-poor Duffyl. About twelve o'clock weary feet began the homeward tread amidst many happy shouts of Merry Christmas. ., I . ess, 'G uv , S' , ,.,.,.g t , . . f et . . it -an W is I I ' Y :gl f '- President-Elsie McElroy Secretary-Joan Mott Vice President-Eloise Mattern Treasurer-Jean Kline 'r Bill O'Brien Advis-ors: Miss Sara Jane Mattern Miss Anna Bittinger Mr- John Mattern fl I HE FBESHIIIEII First Row: Nancy xlkdxillj Xllllll hilQINHl mln I .ml XX11v,.x111s Armani lXl'2illNk' Second Row: loam i'il'2llIl! Iii-rlq illiflilllkj ll fimm- fir ml- -11 Xlnry l,+w11 Supinzm Third Row: vlrzm Iilim' l'llvxllis fxlyvrs Allvyrn' ixci Xlx. XX ullzzmis Outdoor Club for Boys The Outdoor Club was crganized mostly for outdoor activities. Some of the sports enjoyed were track, high vaulting, and broad jump- ing. The main object of the club was to imprsve facilities for physical education. Bill O'Brien was Presidentg Bob Snyder, 'Vice President: Ronnie Timchak. Secretaryg Mr. Mattern, Advisor. Wild Life Club The members of this club saw movies on wild life, discussed camp- ing and camp cooking. They practiced trapping and fly tying. The habits of animals and plant growth were studied. Oliicers: President, Michael Christoff: Vice-President, Bill Bezillag Secrefary, 'Dick Rapsey: Treasurer Jon Laws: Leader, Mr. Williams. First Row: iilll'I'j Mulli Ilirlc .lm x Llhgirh-s lxox l'.i:15 l'iy1Ii Second Row: lull- Slllxilcl' . V -, mf -4 'lilurcl Row: r ' 1 ' I1 hifi l,lL'l'l'ilIl xrllbflii :shi L lll'l1N llryzm iffllllllk' Lislrtxilimlvl lfulp ,lfilmsuu Xl Iss I lugam llllll First Row: Lili' X'N'ig'ficl4l llvloix-s I Jtlllll. Second Row: l'.x'L'li'ii llvzniis Third Row: Gloria llixmi Klzulcliiiu W'clsslL'1' ll:1i'i'ivt lwlili Xiaiiclzi Nlzilii-ki Fourth Row: -lzuic Carson hlfrliii 'lxllllCllIlli Mr. lqL'Clll1 Handicraft Club for Girls The director of this club was Miss Mattern. Their project was to embroider bags for keeping toys and to make babies' bibs. Upon com- pletion representatives from the club were sent to the Philipsburg State Hospital to give these articles to the children. The officers Were: Pres- ident, Betty KozakgiVice-President, Joan Knowlesg Secretary, Madeline Wirtzg Treasurer, Ruth Stone. Dramatics Club The Dramatics Club, with Miss Bittinger as their guide, presented plays commemorating many historical characters -and events. Their oiiicers were President, Tom Whaleng Vice President, Shirley Arnoldg Secretary, Mary Ellen Redding, Treasurer. Henrietta Winkler. Left to Right: llc'lHi'L'4 l,1llllL'1' 'lime Riizivli Milo Xxlllllllllb Klux llvilwlizik lflwist' Xl1lllL'l'1I Nlllfj' Kay Simi .luv l'Z1il'iCli blL'l'lll'1ni' . ,. . Miss liiltingui' Rrmiiic 'llllllCllillQ Illlilll Xyllillbll l f X l Sliii-Icy Xriicilml l,v1m1'p Xllisam lfllu-I livllllls lllorfzi Usuwzilit li:ai'lmzii'z1 Nl11lllk'W Xlzimzim-1 lwliiismi Seventh 81. Eighth Grade Glass llffieers i First Row: glllllllll' l1i111lx Second Row: l.a 1 llZ1llg'llL'l'lj' lmiiuy lllXllll lhll lllXHll liiium' l',l'llk'sl E Third Row: lllillllll lim ml lll'llIlllllSl C:m1lx'11 lllllllllll Fourth Row: ii-1l1i1'1 lizisxilucli .XlllllL'C liepluirl Fifth Row: M I in Rolmi-ri lxolcsai' Xlziry lifllllli Carol SlL'XX'2ll'l lillllfk' Crain Xlr. l,:u'l4iu Astronomy Club Mr. Heres, the advisor of the Astronomy Club, encouraged the members to learn the situation cf the stars and planets by study, dis- cussion, and observation. They made good use of a telescope ccnstructed by Mr. Beres. Officers: Robert Kasubick, Presidentg George Myers, Vice President: Flirence Eaughman, Secretary. Audubon Club The purpose of the Audubon Club was to acquaint the stuednts with the names of the birds and to help them recognze each particular cne. Feeding and pi otection of loir, s was especially empliasizzed. New oflicers were elected each month. First Row: Mary lille-11 Rczuling Sauztli Spicer Second Row: Xlziclilic VVir1z lfvulyii Tippel ,limmy Xtilsou Third Row: gllk,iYK'Y lirwusi H.n'u1'yC ll j. urs XX'.1l1cr 'l 11r111i-1' . . 4 Fcurih Row: I 1 ll Q l mul llllllllj' fi!llllll llvlly Kfwzili Fifth Row: Sixth Flow: liullllltl ltilliauis Xl.. 'I' ,f ,I First Row: liitlwi-1 llvri' . v .U iXlI.ixi,L,1l Second Row: i'iZl'll l.miH1'lr ,Iozum lxiiowlcs Ronalul i'k'll'UNiiX Third Row: i llzlrricl N15 crs ixllflllil Nloorc . . L iIll'l'llCl' lxrausc Fourth Row: 'Ilmy Lauri Rox' Nlillcr Stacia iillgilL'S lillzi -lam' Nlurpliy' Fifth Row: Nusscll llwlclun Alcpzlllcllc fyildlilhiil lfrcil Nlnak Ruth iilllllllll -loan llinlslm Sixth Row: Ilcrnizui Cuslu l.1lfXo1'11izL Pills ,lack Hzumu Rm I1 i'l'it'l'N Standing i.f1ll1l Kciih M Iss ilI1YL'I'lvrL'l Variety Club The Variety Club, under the direction of Miss Haverlock, discuss-- eci current events and hobies. They enjoyed both outdoor and indoor games. In the spring they took frequent nature hikes. Their officers Were: President, Jack Hamm: Secretary, Viola Mathews: Treasurer. Stacia Hughes. Geography Club The Geography Club at its first meeting elected Eloise Mattern. Presidentg Delores Luther, Secretaryg Betsy Penny, Treasurer. They made a club badge to identify themselves and held an International Mar- ble Golf Olympics. As a project cf the year they held a Western Hemis- phere Tour, which was open to the public. The proceeds of the Tour went tor dark blinds for the geography room. Mrs. Cornelius was their coun- selor. First Row Nfl mu I' llx'lfII'i's Rx Second Row: lmmzai lli-gal Q . r I-'lm lxlvr llvlm-11 X'lIIl'L'l' , . L lugirlc- XX 'IIN Third Row: Fourth Row: Nillillll' 5tlil'l sky Standing: llvxcrlx Silllixk First Row: N1-llic l5111'lo11 l'AlAL'il ,Xrnolrl Sc-Lccnd Row: ,lim H1-r11l1:11'1l1 l':11 Cliristivli lflorciicc' Iiauygi 11l'1 Sully Courzul Third Row: iQOl,7k'I'I Cowfcr Ronald llavis l'a11l Hearty Roy liaiucy llottic lioycr ,lllck Cowfci' Fourth Row: ,lolin liarkri llavicl llrillfwlc Gerald Fleck Carol lirocail ,lucly llixoii Charles HHI1Cy' ,lcau Browii Standing: Clinrlcs Copcliaml Miss Clugsiouc Music For Fun Club The Music for Fun Club, sponsored by Miss Clugstone, elected these pupils for their oiiicers: President, Dottie Sankeyg Vice President, JoAnne Gordong Secretary, June Roachg Treasurer, Peggy Dunlap. They sang songs from foreign countries and popular melodies. Both folk and square dancing added spirit to their club periods. Producing operettas and enjoying records was part of their activity. ff? 5,3 -E Afys NOW THAT YOU VE SEEN MY PALS ' I RACKIN6 THEIR BRAINS IN THE CLASSROOM, 5:4 nears AN EXCLUSIVE view or 'rua . KIDDOS AT PLAY. AND HOVI THEY I ' gf. LOVE THEIR FUN! I'D LIKE TO JOIN THEM IN THEIR GAMES, BUT THEY'RE TOO MUCH FOR ME. I HAVE BEEN AROUND 'gl SO LONS, I GUESS, I JUST OAN'T TAKE IT - x Q iii? X f 1 I Vocational Training A new course, vocational training, was added to our curriculum in the fall of 1959- All students of the Junior and Senior high were eligible to schedule this course- A large building on Sarah Street was purchased to house this new department- This building is spacious, leaving plenty of room for cx- pansion. Mr- Beres, a graduate- of O-H-S. and Penn State, was appointed instructor. There was always a busy hum of activity Cconversationl, indicating that everyone was hard at work- Several articles were made: among them were lamps, gun cases, wall plaques, and trinkets- Possibly the outstand- ing project of the year was the bobsled made by the Senior boys. sg-- TWU 3,- , ws-as -.W--M ----M. 3 .-f 1 -M, --.4' Home Economics In the fall of 1950 Home Economics began its second year in our curriculum. During the summer months, an additional kitchen unit was installed. The new equipment gave the students more opportunities to work in the foods laboratory. Projects carried on during the course of the year included interior decorating, sewing, child care, and foods Work. The girls seemed more enthusiastic and interested in the food department and on several occasions served the teachers delicious dinners. To the many enrolled in its classes, Home Economics has offered a valuable ex- perience in the various phases of home making and is fast becoming one of the most popular subjects in high school. Q iss W Aw.-sul - --i Moshannon Conference Champs Victors at Tyrone Q S X, , .,-,Z X-af' L 1 y D W ff X ,.:. m ' A. A M' 4-.. a 'W 1 N Nr Q, fl? Q 'W' Q X., Y' if 9- QQ x ...fa SA ef a ,,,,..9--H R , My Q f X W,ig! ,.,. ' , ' vw is S W: E , A Q. gym 'QW 9 Q QU,X WWE: A f, mm A W . i ggi 1 X J Q 2 31 if 54? 9 2,20 Q9 V M Q- 4 L K t if 4 i 'A 5 Q 1 jj lj K X .piiql k . Wi , W 4' VARSITY Seniors lwzm XMIN111 I1 nm- l.r11mI1 I 41:4 NlC.Xw:x' Juniors lM1m1l1y lim-nm-41x X!1lflrn-1! llllhtl' L uvllvu lm-Ilvskl v i Presidents-Judy Mott--Jim Whalen d J M t Vice Presi ent- ean o t S t y B ll O B n T A G f D 'VI Ch l All pp DUB HIBH SCHOOL BHIID A It if ,i fir 1 K 4 . spiilgq Q .x ki? vkiwtggxxmy 1 M - Judy Mott Shirley Boozell SS 4 QQCQ Nl ' if , 'zf:g.QS 49 ff, ff? 5CMQ .1 if Tr x 95359 1 I. 1 1 1 1 L1 1 1, 1. 1. 2 1. J 1 11 71 X D ,Z ff A l1 7 L1 74 4 11 .Li 1 11 il ,1 LJ 1 L 1 11 L1 2 L -P l-.,. ,1 .1 Q 1 X A w 1 1 .., 1 ,1 4 1 L1 1 1 Q x 1 .1 '1 1 Q 17' 21: rz- 1.1 H1. IJ .1. L1 1 ZZ Z 1. x. fi 4' I , -Q ,V .1 3 1 P ,L 1.. .- Z. il 1 1,-- 1 .1 .1 Lf. ,.1 11 1.L1,. 1..! V f A. JL J! .U P llf fvi, fl 11. CZ-1 .1 1,1 S .1 ,T1 -A L1 7 I . 11 LC 1 1 1 ZIL1 11 'l, F1, J,-4 'il .., '--1. fit IZA 73 Tip .17 ,ff if 14: 1.., ,Ev il: 51 -1 --1 -z J.- L1'f. JL TL ---I J- Q.. Ti,- 7:2 ?f- 1: 1. g1 5-f vi :1- Qs, Vg -ra S11 -Q,-I 1 .1 1107 ,-1 111 51: V21 ZL, Hz P-jY 1. - f '1 f.Z 1..! 'LE '1 1,5 Dr! Z .461 N,- 1. 1. 2' ,,. .11 Z' 1.7: 1. x, .!, 1 1, 32 ll. '21 XX X X xx Jean Mott All Star fzs Q9 4' 6' 4 'P ef 9,6 'Q 0 '15 Q' Q -H 4: Q 4' Q3 9 422 sv wo Q' bbq Qc v is Q, Alice Roach All Star Q- l.. E' F5 - igilawlmli G Q A 5292? X .- f in ., L X Z. QE 'WW ww , 11 S W S 1 X-N ,rx E? 9 ..,, X C3 6 'F . .. - G, Q 9. ' me Wx sqm H WK Q Qs if 5 ,T 523: f f I ' in QWQ X: xx 'W-HW A QM up . 54 rss 'fs 4 N - M' .. ,, ia K 2 +2 ga ummm 'Qwm ,QHHW Q 45 'C' Q ii aff 'Ii 18 nb H f' 46 I -Nr . QW ,Nw f QL gsixw . ij?-f gif? BE ZEQAZV .' M W W Editor-in-chief Joan Wilson Art Editor .....,.... .,... J ohn Shulick Business Manager ..... ..ss H arry McElroy Advisor ....o ..... ,... M i ss Dugan EDITORIAL STAFF Scz110cl4l,uft to lQ'lQ.1'lll7.'XllIlZl Ruth Nlxulcrn, Geiicvicvc Angciskc, Roscniary Holmes, .-Xnun flralc, l'vggy lluulalr, .Xnnu Nli11cwcasc'x', llctty llzulglmiau, -Icam-tic Nlfllilllty Gloria llmllan, llclsy l'A2lll31llIlCl'- Slllllillllgfblflllll SllllllL'li, flu-org'ic llzxgrlwlcy, lhmie Gr-iffiih, Mary RZIIISCX, -lam-I Slll'1lt'l', lncz Kll-Cloglu-y. TYI'lS'lxS-Iicrly HHllj.1lllllllll, Xlildruwl Iiagwflqy, Vllllj' Hr-wwu, rlczmotln' Nzllglli-f, llcrtlm Bryan, .lime-1 SIlj'Llt'l', Iircnicm' Gczymallu, Ilwttic Grlffilxh, Luis Xlckx-ry, jzuw- 'l'm11co, :Xnun xITlll'NYl'2lSl'I', 811821111111 l'.1trick, .Xuna flrafcx BUSINESS STAFF l,L-fl 111 Righlfpillll Iiilqlfkv l'clL'r l7k'IllL'l'l2lk, Xlary Rzlpscy, hllltlj Klum, .Ingk I'AI'i'l7 Hurry' Nlclflwy, Hill lizulmllsky, flowrgic llagrwsky, lwis Rlc.vXx'wy, .Xmm XIiIlk'XXt'ilil'l'- 0' Library The library, the center cf student study, has always been a favorite place of O.H.S. students. lt provides solitude and quiet for those who wish to work. Under the capable guidance and direction of Miss Williams, many improvements have been made. and a number of new books have been ac- quired. Assistant librarians were also appointed to serve in the library in their vacant perlods. PATROL l,l-ll lo riulil lfirsl IQ-:xx-vlluly llixon, Hn-lun Crzuii, Carol llmvzlil, lflllrciirr' lillllllllllllll, li11l'Hlllj li vyvr, llonalfl Xlzmu, i,Ull2l lu-ith, Russell lflolslr-11. Sccmul li-vu lvzi .Ivan llusli. -illllll llarko, Xriim Natalie, Nancy Rlllll'lDIlL'ii, l,1xll.m11n XY:illQ, 5:1111 plum- Sziyloig lik'VL'I'lf Szuilacv, lionalll l'r'lI'u4lxj. 'l'l1ir1l Nou'---l1:l1'lmx'z1 XYll5Ull, George liusuzil-i. l':i1 Clirisioff, l'z1ul llrzuy. Rf-uzilll i,2lY14, ,lolm Riu-, lfrault licauis. lfllllflll li-'xx ll:u'lmra Xlzlrlw, Xoriuzm l'Hllll2ll', llnviml llrillock, llzlrlvziru Xlllill, Fllzi -lzmu Xlurpliy, ll:Lr1'im'l Xlycrs, Slilcizi i'ill!llL'4, lxmvl lvsiukir-, Nick Lugo. lfifili linux -li-flwaml Cuiuli, Xullumv l,:iuil, l'.Zl'Il l,vtor1r, l'rul .Xl'l111lll, .luck llzmuu. 1 'X f 3 at y -1 fy-1 Y- r -wx' 14 v N v i Y ' a H .vw vs sd t 01 Q A 4 r 1 W g r , M UH K if E ,V , ge- f is N ' , r- o-' .gt 5 l Trl- ri-frlUl... lfl?VI'OlQlfXl, S'l',XI lf-Izlxlvl Srlwh'1'-'I'1'c:lH111'c'1' luzu' XIuliJ-RflvL li4ilw- Wx 1.1 lhm xln . ,V 1 . 111:42 'YL' .-Xllguiilqn--Nm-NYS lfmliiur, pl-um Xxvilitbll-liliiltll'-ill-CIlNIl'f Ilntlic f:I'lHIIIl- Y IUIIIIITL' IfcIi1m'. Iwrxliu' fluxx'111z1ll:z-Cilwlllatilm Xlzmfluvr: XIi1Il'k'll Ilzlgxwv-lg-llxvlmllm I,:Ii1m', -lwlm Sl111l1vk-Slmrls lllimr, Miss XV1tcllcy-,'Xclx'ism. KILl'OlQ'I'If-IQS- Sitting--l,m'f1 in Iiiglll---5212111 Vliuw- Salylrw, Cllflihllk' I'-nllzm, NHNk'1Il1lI'X Hnl1m's, lflnvfsv XIQIIILTII, lkggy llllllllilb Ilctlx ,xllll SIEIIIQUX' SIL VIL-x' Nwzwll lonny Olcmwlii. Stzxmling-Nlaclclim- XXI-Hz, I':4lL'H2l Slilslll, Xluxrx lfllvnv lic:Idix1:, lt'.lIl dmv, Ilzirry Xlrlzlmy, l3HI'lr blrzumku, liwlwcri Ixu-lllmlc, llill R2llI'HllNIx-Y, 5 uf Y N 1 XlICl1Ilk'I Clmrwi Y , Mary lxny xk'HVx'l'I1, Xu Ill KI'Q'l1 11, Ivumiv 'I'i111rla.lk, Xl1llgll1'l' lmvlu linux lftvllllllf- E n Seated-Left to Right--Mn John McQueeny, Mr. Robert Patterson, Mr- John Pinto, . . . : . . i h Mr- Vance Burtner CPresxdent of Jomt Commxtteej, Mr. Clam Cornelius, Mr Jo n Heath fPresident of the Joint Boar-dj. Mr- Hugh Tormey Csecretaryj absent- Th Osceola Mill Area Joint chool Board MR. CLAIR CORNELIUS-Supervising Principal A- B. Juniata College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State College Graduate work-University of Pittsburgh MR. JASPER FRITZ-High School Principal Physical Sciences B- S- Biloomsbur State Teachers College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State College MISS MARIAN DUGAN-Senior Advisor English, Latin A. B- Notre Dame College of Maryland Graduate work-Pennsylvania State College MR- WILLIAM REDIN-Junior Advisor Assistant Junior High Coach Mathematics, Science B. S. Pennsylvania St-ate College MISS ETHEL WITCHEY-Sophomore Advisor English, Mathematics B. S. Juniata College Graduate work-Pennsylvania State College MR. JAMES LARKIN-Sophomore Advisor Football Coach, Social Studies B- S- Lock Haven State Teachers College Advanced Study-Lock Haven State Teachers College MISS ANNA BITTINGER-Freshman Advisor 1 Commercial B. S- Shippensburg State Teachers College Graduate work-Pennsylvania State College MISS SARA JANE MATTERN-Freshman Advisor Home Economics B. S. Juniata College Graduate Work-Pennsylvania State College MR- JOHN MATTERN-Freshman Advisor Assistant Football Coach Health, Physical Education B. S- Lock Haven State Teachers College MR- ANDREW TOCIMAK-Grade 8A Advisor Mathematics, English, Social Studies, Art B. S- Lock Haven State Teachers College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State College MR. EUGENE WILLIAMS-Grade BB Advisor Junior High Football Coach Biological Science, Mathematics B. S- Pennsylvania State College Graduate work-Pennsylvania. State College MISS GRETCHEN CLUGSTONE-Grade 7A Advisor Art, English, Music B. S. Pennsylvania State College M- Ed. Pennsylvania State College Graduate work-Chautauqua Dalcroze Music School Columbia University MRS. LOUISA CORNELIUS-Grade 7B Advisor Geography, Art B- S- Shippensburg State Teachers College Graduate work-Pennsylvania State College MISS HELEN HAVERLCCK-Grade 7C Advisor English, Mathematics, History, Art B. S- Pennsylvania State College Graduate work-Pennsylvania State College MR- CHARLES ALLSOPP-Band Director Instrumental Music Normal Diploma-Juniata College Advanced Study-Pennsylvania State College MISS VIOLET WILLIAMS-Librarian Social Studies, Art Normal Diplonia-Lock Haven State Teachers College Advanced Study-University of Pennsylvania Temple University Pennsylvania State College ...V .,.--,..,-11' MRS. ESTHER SPENCER Commercial Beckley College Amlvzuicecl study-lnflia.n:1 State Teachers College MR. ALBERT BERES Industrial Arts B. S- Pennsylvania State College MRS. ELIZABETH REDDING-School Nurse R. N. Philipsburg State Hospital :Xrlvanccil stufly-Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh MISS CLAIRE SCHREFFLER-Dental Hygienist li. IJ. H. University of Pennsylvania Advanced s-tiuly-Pennsylvania State College Compl m nts of Sfmiqlwi' Lim? Drinfinq Co. eammmclhl Z fd N ' Mt V A u So Hunt gdon P Phon 377 Class of 1951 Compliments Attend Church Regularly of Free Melhodisl Church Gearhartville G. G. Burke, Pastor Loyal Order of Moose Sunday School 10:00 A.M., Morning Worship, - sermon 11 cfclock. Young People's meeting I 7:00 P.M. Song and Praise Service 7:30 Osceola Mills, Pa. Preaching 8:00 P.M. Class meeting Wednes- day 7:30 P.M. Church prayer meeting on Friday night. 1. I Y- 1 -- Congratulations upon graduation, with best wishes for a successful future to every member of the Class of 1951 L. R. Batczhelerg Tyrone, Pa. Compliments of SWISTUCK BROS. CARPET 60. John Swistock 207 Pine Street Phone 811R Philipsburg, Penna. Mike Salrlaneq gable CLOTHING, SHOES, FURNITURE Dial 4732 Houtzdale, Pa. lQicl10Pclson,s Sporlsmeng Slove it fm S . , -ll, Route 53 8: Curtin Street Osceola Mills, Pa. Eureka Stores One of Moshannon Valley's Largest Department Stores Home Furnishings and Home Appliances-Convenient Credit Terms No Carrying Charges Houtzdale, Pa. Compliments of eww eww, Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of Q12 I Q P O C PS Houtzdale, Pa. Compliments of JOIWYI F. WCIILQP 84 SONS COAL and BUILDING BLOCKS Philipsburg, Pa. What To Wear Distinctive Ladies Apparel Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses Sweaters, Lingerie, Hosiery and Accessories. All sizes Phone 357 Philipsburg, Pa. Houtzdale Wholesale Produce 'Company Telephone 4471 Houtzdale, Pa. Compliments of Osceola House Osceola Mills, Pa. l--i I Phone 3221 Qsceola Community Loan Co. Loans up to S300 408 Lingle St. Osceola Mills, Pa. L. R. Korman, Manager Compliments of Stout is Sunoco SERVICE STATION Osceola Mills, Pa. BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1951 -H19 Amevicon Leqion Osceola Mills, Pa. James Fox DRUGGIST Osceola Mills, Pa. AFR H5 211 Vance H. Burtner FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Phone 2431 Osceola Mills. Pa l 'affmfhi Xrg x 1 Compliments of Ga-mfdal Run Gad Uompany Osceola Mills, Penna. - After All - WOLFSS in Philipsburg is the best place to buy! Famous Names In Our Show Rooms Kroehler Simmons Alexander Smith International General Electric Mengel Whittall Rembrandt Philco Magda azmz snap Woll Fuvniluve Co. Phone 364-M philipsburg, Penna. Front Street Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of R. P. Dunsmore BUICK AUTOMOBILES DUNLOP TIRES Philipsburg, Penna Dr. Robert L. Dewey Dr. lone Dale Dewey OPTOMETRISTS Philipsburg, Penna. PARKER FLOWER SHOP 12 N. Second Street Philipsburg, Pa. Established in 1900 I Best Wishes Qrowislfs Nationwide Store W, s. Aleaffa , H Frank Gravlsh, Mgr. Osceola Mills, Pa. ' FUNERAL DIRECTOR Joe Carter ' TOBACCO. CANDY. ICE CREAM Newspaper Agency I Phone 3121 Osceola Mills, Pa Osceola Mills, Pa. 1 l 1 I Compliments Compliments of of REESES STORE Airport Tavern Delivery Wednesday through Saturday Osceola Mills, Pa. Phone 295-R4 Tyrone, Pa. Congratulations to Compliments The Graduating Class of 1951 of FIQED D. BROWN Leo Daugherty LIFE - FIRE - ACCIDENT DISTRIBUTOR Automobile Insurance of and Bonding FINE BEERS Dial 3601 Osceola Mills, Pa. Phone 5911 Osceola Mills, Pa Compliments of Compliments The Read House Proprietress - Mrs. Scollins of Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of j. 1.7. Mclmalcf Phone 5011 Osceola Mills, Pa. Dugan Coal Co., lne. Osceola Mills, Pa. I Visit Compliments ,4 .Q IJ new swf. MMM I of Osceola Mills, Pa. Manager - N. L. Stevens Simffm Siena Ga. Meet, At Quality .l0E9S PERU ICE CREAM MEATS and GROCERIES Fountain Service Osceola Mins and Phiiipsburg. Pa. Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of NEWTOWN RESTAURANT FRANK JASKOWAK I Proprietor - Bud Webster Osceola Mins, Pa. Compliments of a - .faacfevzl aft 'Mail' Q SPONSORS- OF FAIRLAWN STORES Spangler, Pa. Bellefonte, Pa. Clearfield, Pa. Warehouses at Punxsutawney, Pa. DuBois, Pa. Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of Quality Boot Shop SHOES and HOSIERY Philipsburg, Pa. Best Wishes to Class of '51 Western Auto Store Philipsburg, Pa. Truetone Radio - Television Davis Tires-Tubes Western Flyer Bicycles-Wheel Goods Compliments of 7 . QYISOYI S SCJl'lCliOPIUITl N ' Philipsburg, Pennsylvania Compliments of Fl IQST NATIONAL BANK OIG SCQOICI Osceola Mills, Penna Congratulations Compliments Class of 1951 Demclmlx Dlaninq of Osceola Mills, Pa. y. 9. pefmxd Office 3251 Residence 2 I HARDWARE A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS DUPONT PAINTS Osceola Mills, Pa. Enjoy PURITY ICE CREAM Milk, Cream and other Fine Dairy Products it O g 4 O Philipsburg, Pa. Phone 313 CIC SOFI peciclllq omponq Wholesale CANDIES and NOVELTIES qiie Osceola Mills, Pa. Sankeys Service Station GAS, OIL, and ACCESSORIES Newtown Market Groceries and Coal Phone 5931 Osceola Mills, Pa. Carlo Pedrazzani, Proprietor Wm. Wood lfslale S Phone 3252 Osceola Mills, Pa GENERAL HARDWARE Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of Compliments , E440 Semuce eenkdz. of On The Square Osceola Mills, Pa. FIRESTONE W- R Gould HOME Sz AUTO SUPPLY Compliments 9 IIIRSII S of Phone 2121 Osceola Mills, Pa. Tom, Dai 86 Mun Heims Compliments of OSCEOLA MEMORIAL Post 5070 Veterans of Foreign Wars Osceola Mills, Penna. ADELSBERGEIPS WALL PAPER 81 PAINT York Wall Paper - Foy's Paint Phone 47 3-R Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of Rowland Theater Philipsburg, Penna. -I I Compliments of Charles Navasky Co., Inc. Philipsburg, Penna. GIQEENES Sl UDIG PHOTOGRAPHER for OSCEOLIAN 721 Washington Street Huntingdon, Pa. 1 Compliments of 1 Mf.ezMzmgsm,9m. is C-, U65 Raifiiofz cggoflfla Building and Remodeling Materials I Emily W. Lamoreaux Philipsburg, PH. philipsburgq pa- ! 1 1 I Compliments Compliments of of AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY TR ELLA ,S l Compliments Music M Gift Shop I of I D. L. HANCQCK CO. Successor to Philipsburg, Pa. Burkholder Maytag 8: Electric Store I 115 North Front St. Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments Of ll:JlJePson,s Dvuq Slove Gale! Shawn Zinn PLATE LUNCHES OUR SPECIALTY Phone 9521 Philipsburg, Pa. PERSCRIPTION DRUGGIST Philipsburg, Pa. - l Compliments Compliments of of , Stewarfs Pastry Shop PIES, CAKES, and DONUTS Phone 1439 Philipsburg, Pa. Cowdrick s Drug Store Philipsburg, Pa. See Us For Bridal Sets Good Luck to the Class of '51 16 North Front Street IMWII CREDIT JEWELERS Philipsburg, Pa. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Compliments of Majestic Theater Phflipsburg, Pa. MAGWI IQ ES MEN'S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of LEWIS General Heating and Supply Authorized Dealer ARMSTRONG FURNACES Free Inspection Installation - Repairing - Cleaning Service for all makes of Heating All Steel Warm Air Furnaces Bathrooms - Hot Water Tanks All Kinds of Plumbing Work Pumps - Etc. No Job too large or too small 219 Curtin Street Phone 4851 Osceola Mills, Pa. p' .fauuncbuf anclfbfuf Gleaninq I Philipsburg, Pa. Mounioin HOUIQ Thomas F. Dugan, Proprietor Rooms and Board by Day, Week, or Month Beer, Wine, and Liquor Compliments of Central Feed Company Osceola Mills, Pa. if 1 1 1 MILLER CLEANING and DYE WORKS 118 Presqueisle Street Phone 424-J Philipsburg, Pa. p Hoover I-iC1FClWCIPQ Co. Malin quamliuae ea. Everything in Hardware Philipsburg, Pa. The Quality Store i Phone 216 COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS In Furniture. Appliances, Floor Coverings I Lester Pianos I l I 1 3 1 Compliments THE of DAILY JOURNAL Most Widely Read Newspaper ' in Centre-Clearfield Area I Concise reading on 0 National Events 0 Sports 0 Local Events Phiiius Consumer Iiiscnuni Go. - serving this 65 yeas I Compliments of limi MWWG 9 Philipsburg, Penna. Compliments of 4mJm9fi Slow CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS Philipsburg, Penna. HURWITZ FURNITURE Sz APPLIANCES 18 N. Front Street Phone 1154 HARDWARE 8: SPORTING GOODS 121 Front Street Phone 469 Philipsburg, Penna. The Kephart H cvrdwarc Co.,lnc GENERAL HARDWARE 422 North Front Street Phone 136 Philipsburg, Penna. Compliments of ZIFF'S PHILIPSBURG'S PROGRESSIVE STORE Compliments of ivliviaociwas fiom LADIES READY TO WEAR Philipsburg, Pa. I Compliments a Broberg's Garage ROgEfLf chlowa, Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of C. Wilkinson Lumber, Pine 8: Hemlock Philipsburg, Pa. Phone 315-J3 R. D. 1 Mill in Morgan Run CHEVROLET SALES 8: SERVICE Front Wheel Allgnment 81 Balancing Osceola Mills, Pa. Reiter's Flower 223 Curtin St. Osceola Mills, Pa Phone 4421 Beautiful Corsages for all Occasions Weddings and Funeral Work A Specialty Congratulations Class of '51 DE PALMA and GEORGE COAL OPERATORS Philipsburg, Penna. Compliments PARSliY'S I l Nationally Advertised Brands of Clothes ' For Men and Women Spruce Street Philipsburg, Pa H I Sieber Compliments of OPTOMETRIST Uweni MM4423 Jfcuue Philipsburg, Pa. Philipsburg, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF 1951 Morningstar Bakeries, Inc. Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of OSCEOLA CIOVQP FCI PITI SIOPQ Curtin Street Thrift Plus Satisfaction Clayton Williams, Manager y. 0. fzme were Flour and Feed Lime and Cement Seed and Fertilizer Phone 97 Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments of Dr. E. D. FRIDAY Hroutzdale, Pa. GCIFYIQSI Sevvice tsiuiion OSCEOLA-HOUTZDALE HIGHWAY Open from 7 to 9 Phone 2831 warm 9 Www Phone 17 Philipsburg, Pa. TOM'S SHOE REPAIR ww W' 6891 wi Philipsburg, Pa. Compliments B ' Baal Sfwp aotulu' 4' Compliments of I 3 IVIIIIQIIJ JnIms lsyeslmuunl Philipsburg, Pa. Opposite Rowland Theater Philipsburg, Pa. I I Compliments Compliments of of I1 Dlcljarnley Distributing Co. Aclclmcm 6? l'ICllOfLl'Sl4y I PHILIPSEURGS OLD GERMAN IRON CITY l,EAD'NG DEPARTMENT STOR2 KOEHLERS I Establishesl in 1855 Beers Ales Porter I Compliments of Nick Mott Osceola - Houtzdale Highway Compliments of 2254. 8. S. Jlaafuna and la. Wfilfiam Jfa'uQin4 Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of D U65 Qfogus Beauty Osceola Mills, Pa. Compliments of Mattern's Grocery Osceola Mills, Pa. Uf'llClp,S FOPCI GGPGQQ Osceola Mills, Pa. Dealer-New 8z Used Cars Phone 5031 ZIMMERSS Mgr. - P. H. Zimmer Ladies Fine Apparel Pair-Offs by Karet of California Bobbie Brooks Jr's Pair-Offs 117 Front Street Philipsburg, Penna. Books C. Wadding Phone 1024 R. W Kennaful Philipsburg Quality Jeweler 226 Front Street Philipsburg, Pa Compliments of Meyer Brothers Co. Philipsburg, Penna. Enjoy KlST Beverages Bottled and Distributed by BOQTH 84 IHONTZ Proprietor, Albert Wood West Pine Street Philipsburg, Pa. Phone 646 Compliments of MGDEIQN LOAN CQMDANV 223 N. Front Street Phlllpsbur Pa Phone 854 We extend congratulations and best wishes and pledge our continued loyalty and service to the people of the Moshannon Valley The liivfl Nalionul Bank ol Dlflilipslnuvq Philipsburg, Penna I - 4 w if 1 5 4 .ll W 3 Yr . Q' A 5 x Z X Q in wwM..,m,,., 2 Y 3 4 s 5 va mf .x ? f Q5 i Q