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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

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'V 1 sg fbm1inQmrhq k laiiwisozr .. .:.. ' ...' Miss Maridn-'Dqgnn I' ' F ' ,! :YL 1' Engraving f- Zimmerman Engraving egmpany, w .XS AGN., Zikn - . , Q. f- ,ff -7? 5 437.5 f T - L A . . . , V f in ,. 4 W4,,'FY4 Clauea 1 , 's f' wee QL. f. ,p' 'Q 1 5 ,QL - , 5 4 5 8 5 I s ,' t 3 IN MEMURY Bernard Dipko TO KEEP YOU ALWAYS CLOSE T0 OUR HEARTS- We have no reason to cry or grieve As long as we live you shall live on- Long as your memory will not leave. live in our hearts like an evening sang. And that will never happen you see, All day long you will be by our side, 'Cause in our hearts you'lI always be. And when night descends, in peace you'll abide snr if is-uv K-F' CLASS OFFICERS Leff Io right: Mike Chrislofl lPresiden1l, Ron Timchclk lVice- Dugun lAdviserl, clnd JoAnne Gordon lTreusurel'l. Presidenll, June? Lukens lSecre1c1ryi, Miss LENORE ALLISON SHIRLEY JEAN ARNOLD MARGARETTA JANE CARSON HiIIbiIIy enore loves C1 hillbilly bcmdg lhe laps her foo! und clops her hand. lhe reads and dreams her life crwuyp lhe never finds much time lo plcly. Shirl Shirley is our lndicxn rrlcridg Of life she'll never be ofruid. She'll never have on empty purse As soon cls she becomes cn nurse. 'l'L..4-u,,'Cfamlaf C35-5-Nl 1.11 n 1 -.i,.- 11. ,.1--.-, Janie Jane does her work so very wellg On her we surely can depend. In future life she will excel And slill remcain our fclilhful friend DOROTHY LORRAINE CARTWRIGHT HDOW The devil clcinces in her eyes: Whut she will :Io is no surprise. We love this girlg she is so guy. We hope she never goes owcxy. 6' 'ws ff,-,-.. L 0.41, MICHAEI. EDWARD CHRISTOFF Mike Deep in the woods he lilies to be A regulcxr Dcxniel Boone is he. He'II probably rise to great success, Go clown in history with the best. 'Sly JOHN COWFER Jock John is cn very quiet boyg You never hecxr him yell for ioy. Around the girls he is not bold This is the story often told, ' -wig, st: in, NYU' i s BARBARA ANN DEMCHAK Barb A teutlwfs rlieunt is this loir lc She- s cxlwciys quiet in ri cluss. Sho sews her clothes with ci tiny stitchg To be ci nurse is her great wish, 'Q . 0' 77.44-4-Q4v'.r 7p ' . 'YYXQQNCA la: MAXIM DEMCHAK ffMaxfi Mcxx is,cxsfc.1r cis we :cm see, As nice ci boy cis he con be. When in school he hos lots of fun, And from fe-or he will never run A 1 SKQRJC 7 !Ao1.z- ,,u.:q,d.- 6 GLORIA M. DIXON Gravel To skating parties she does gop We Icnow she'II find herself cn beau To work c1t BelI' is her desireg We know she'II set the world on fire R1 DELORES JEAN DONAHUE lovie tasty dish is her delightg different menu every night. be a typist is her aimg future life she'llcl1ange her name. ,,' .,-an MARGARET ANN DUNLAP Hpeggyt, A whiz, a whirl, ci flash, a boomg In Dunlap's heap there's always room. She'll take you for a merry ricleg Oops! There's your parents! Better l 'J I X TW' RAYMOND DUKE FRAVEL HRUYH the future Ray wants to be preacher to humanity. e'll preach to people for and near, e hope you all will lend an ear. ' ' fn! .L t 44.4, .,f..w-'-4 Lllzfu fr' 1 ' f it , X I JO ANNE GORDON Flash This is the girl with lovely hairy With her not many can compare. Her pleasing manner will endear Her to her patients far and near. imp-u-9 Cf . Vw.-1-I 7 vide, CATHERINE JOAN FRANTZ 111011 Jo was a bridesmaid in the playg For sure her life won't be that way, In her life's iob she'll be a hitg Upon her boss's lap she'll sit. fe 'JW' MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSON Hpeggyf, Her bouncing walk, her flashing smile Are trademarks of this happy gal. To come to school she walks a rnileg To everyone she is a pal. FLORA JEAN KLINE Jean Our Jeannie with the light brown hair Here is a girl who's always fair. To be ci typist and a wife Are her two aims in future life. CHARLES FRANK KOVALCHICK Chick Chick is, as far as we can see, As happy as cx busy bee. He does not seem to have a carey His happy life is very rare, 'Q ? ,fur 1,1 mtl r 'I F DELORES .IEAN LUTHER Dee Delores is quiet and shyg She even has G real nice guy. We hope her romance never ends Because with all she's real good friends. lt QQ-iw.- i JANET RAMONA LUKENS lukey Full of sparkle cmd lots of pep Here is a gal who's really hep. ln future life she'd like to sing A sweet duet with croaner Bing. WANDA MALICKI Malick Intelligence takes no great strain, For you see she has a great brain. Plus these brains she is quite prettyg And then, too, she's very witty, I' a,l..L,.1 V7.LvN+,lxl . 8 BARBARA ANN MATH EWS r.Borbr, Miss O.H.S. Barb was chosen. To Mike her smile is not frozen. Though we shall have to wait to see, A real good nurse she'd like to be. ,,. I ELOISE JOANNE MATTERN E-Lois Always in a great big hurryg Never time to stop and worry. Someday she'lI rise to the tip-topp Until then she will never stop. Y K A I f 1 114.1-any rn.fA..., bn! 44, J vtwanzy Senior Typists I ELSIE LIEU McElROY Moo Here is a girl we all like fineg She'll be your friend come rain or shine. Her interests lie both far and widf-5 Someday she'll make a charming luricle, , ,. '-I . X. 'l'f'ig1,,..: Nifixfgg.. L , 9 CAROL NANCY McKAY Little lulu A gay and bubbling little galg To all she is a welcome pal. Eager for our Washington trip And not one moment did she skip. 'W . , . S 04,43 0' KL, A , ANITA PEARL MIGNOT Nita Stop at Cowdrick's and you will see Tiny Nita, cute as can be, Who is sometimes sad, sometimes gay, But happiest when she gets her pay. SENIORS f-I BERNADETTE MINEWEASE Dettu This girl has got all it takesp She makes her luck and all her breaks, To be a nurse is her one aim And then make for herself a name. 1 sy... Lag-- 1-. . JOAN 'Mort Jeanie She was a little pest in playsg ln life she has much nicer ways. A ready smile she'll always have And be just like a soothing salve. wi, . Q um WILLIAM EDWARD O'BRlEN GLORIA JOAN OSEWALT DOROTHY ROBINSON Bill Tootsie ,4 Robbie lo go to college is his aim To ioin the Air Force is her aim Dot is cute and Dot is sassy: Rnd then make for himself a name. And then come back from whence she came, Dot is a sweet little lossy. lill will hClV9 plenty of lt0fEl WOfll: She likes to draw and skate you seep She'Il sing and dance the whole night through 'le must be willing and never shirk. We hope successful she will be. And laugh and talk the next day, too new 'IO JUNE ROACH June n art we know she's proficientg n writing she's so efticient. R laughing blond that can't be beat, 'ter acquaintance is a real treat. ROBERT CHARLES SNYDER HHCHYH 'tis goal in life-be a successg 'le can't get more and won't take less. 'le never acted very shy- - Manliness is the reason why. i. Af-rim,-, .,. I STE if-A.1M-U!-1xifq.....-.'.1 U' 'les -. ' I DOROTHY ELEANOR' SANKEY Dottie When Dot's around, it is not quietg We think that she is quite cr riot. Without her, it won't seem the same When she goes on to seek her tame, 3 JOHN SOCOSKI frcrowfi Always late and never on timeg Don't know what to put in this line. If he should buy a pogo stick, We know that time he'Cl surely lick. ll MARY KAY SCOVERN Mary Kay She doesn't like to be aloneg Sometimes she likes to stay at home. She is the neatest of them all, And she looks nice 'cause she is tall. ,'r.,4g'f,.,., ' f ,.-.- ' 'l , s s RUTH ELSIE STONE Ruthie Efficiency she has we know: A career therefore is her goal. At housekeeping she, too, is good, Forever doing what she should. MICHAEL SUPKO Buck He whizzes by, blows the horn loud: When driving his car he's quite proud. A farmer he is bound to beg He'Il have ci cow and apple tree. JOHN PAUL TIMCHAK Hjohnu Kinda nervous and pretty shyp Goes about like clouds in the sky. We hope he hos a happy life And finds himself a pretty wife. RONALD AUGUST TIMCHAK ,,Ru',, Rat is a guy who'll go through life Facing problems without ci wife. In the future he will take heed And always at o task succeed, BARBARA MATHEWS - MISS O.H.S. X., i JUNE ROACH - SNOWBALL QUEEN REBECCA R, TORMEY Becky u the bcmcl she was quite snappy, nd so in life she is happy. u the future she'll not take less 'mn make her life cm great success. ,f w MADALIN WEBSTER HMndge,, Mc1dgetc1lf.esthetickets,cns you know, At the town's moving picture show, She is quiet but not so shy, And she'll succeed as years go by. 13 THOMAS WHALEN .,Tom,, We hope someday that he will be Just cts famous cus Perry C. Those little jokes ond cracks we'll miss His thoughts of ioy and happiness. l..,, ,,.v.r If .-.fn--. 4-t f 71444513 YY! Arn ' LILY WIGFIELD ,zulu npussn MILO WILLIAMS Lil is fair and very petiteg Not only that she too is sweet, We know her future in this life ls to be a sweet, charming wife. Puss was the captain of the teamp A charming boy we all agreeg A dentist he would like to be. He kept those boys right on the beam. PAUL WILLIAMS Bun-Bun Tall and blond and handsome A real fine husband he will be. ln the future he'll be happy And become a loving pappy. is he W Q, il HENRIETTA MARIE WINKLER CECELIA YOKOBOSKY Dutchie Cil Because Dutchie is her nickname, Because she is so bright and gay, t may lead to fortune and fame. We'cl like to be with her all day. Since her only guy is Larry, She'll talk until her face is redg 'le's the one that she will marry. There's not a thing she'll leave unsaid. 'IA I 'Ui vu, - C1 2' 1 L . v is ri 5 ia 'T 'S ,X ffl af i. . 1 1 5 Hs, ,.,. Ns., ww., , left to right: Mr. Mackin Cadviserl, Bob Timchak CVice Presidentl, Mary Ann Kisinlcie lsecrefaryj Marion Kephort Ureasurerl, and Mr. Williams CAdviserl. wx, xl ...Q 4 i. ll in, .il l - A-1 vv s. X sm - JY' -,....,Q H -A B . A J, A .nf ' -In 1 -5, 46.2 sw Frances Adams Bill Buughman Donna Baughman Jim Baughmun Jack Bernhard? Bill Bezillu Janice Boob Jim Boob Lorraine Brown Tom Cowfer Russell Cowfer Jim Dixon Jim Ernest Evelyn Faughner Dan Fritz Paul Gordon 'l5 Bored? Happy Couple ,, 1 NJ A 7 , W A yang, K , VV .. , QW A J E U . E- A V ., to rl 2 F ' 1' F A I l 4 t get :ww .f Mag 2 .ts ...,., .iv 5 Wim., 1 4, . , Bernard Grundusky Rose Marie Hollis Carolyn Homon Dorothy Jolwnson Robert Kosubiclc Annice Keplwcart Marion Kephort Mary Keplwort Mcxry Ann Kisinkie Robert Kolesar Betty Ann Kozok Mary Kozoli Shelvey Krouse Marilyn LeCorre Beverly Lewis Bernard Mcznn I6 Tense Moments Fixing the Loom L 1 5? V A A l fr 1 Q ,-1' X B .-'S a i a n 3' Q A M . 5 ff' ii Q 4 've-7 i ' NQ.qx ,L '35 D of ,. ... -S ' I- A i 5. 4 f . A 1i Good Times Together Jim Mann Louise Patrick Delores Penny Viola Maifhews Belly Mineweaser Mary Ellen Redding Shirley Rinsky Jim Smilh Mike Soltys Sarah Spicer Carole Svewan Bob Suplco Bob Timchak Evelyn Tippeil Waller Tormey Carole Websfer Maddie Wertz Jerry Williams Ronnie Williams Jim Wilson I7 X ff 'Z t il R3 ,s SOPHO CRES l 2 ma l Left to righh Sara Jane Saylor lSecrefarYl, Michelle Cassidy fVice-Presidenfj, Betty Jane Carter lTreas urerj, Pat Christof? CPresidenil, Miss Witchey fAdviserl, Mrs, Spencer lAdviserJ. 5 , 1.i ' 'aa 1-197, ,i,, fl . ,' 11 ' 6, vi 'fn '.-F. .. .L A Ji 1' ff'-v Alix , lg i ii M .J , ii ' A l . .. xiii is E ' ' 1' ' 4' -aw l f 1 I' ,.,.-I 5' Florence Baughman Paul Bealy Carol Brocail Jean Brown James Bernhard! Betty .lane Carier Michelle Cassidy Paf Chrlsfoff Charles Copeland Helen Crain Phyllis Davidson Ronald Davis Judy Dixon David Drillock Barbara Franfz Jack Hamm I8 I B 4? '15- J Inieresting Experiment w' .al F J? . 'M'-9 if ' I e M A 4 .'-. -f V: i 3' V ,Q '- fs Pepplng Up The Team Robert Herr Russell Holden Ruth Homan Norma Jarrett Janet Kisinlcie Jo Anne Knowles Jon Laws Ezra Lx-:Forte Nick lego Donald Mann Barbara Marko Barbara Mifal Delbert Moore Ella Jane Murphy Harriet Myers Vera Natalie 19 S as Jane! Olenoski Betsy Penny Lo Norma Pifis Frank Reams Nancy Rohrbock Sara Soylor Beverly Sonkey Timmy Sonkey Robert Showers Nadine Solensky Betty Moe Thomas Ralph Tormey Mary Lee Timco Helen Vincer Angeline Wullzo Ned Weston Barbara Wilson Nancy Wolstencroft 20 lofi to ugh! back Mr Maflern lAdvlserJ Rcberi Tormey lVICE Presldenll Eugene Bezllla lPIESldEI1ll Eddie Arnold Csecrefary Treasurerj Mr Casllll fAdvvserl Front Nancy Robinson KSecre1ary Treasurerl Barbara Mallclu CPresldenfD Beverly Grundusky lVIC6 Presldenll Franlm Adams Ronnie Archer Eddie Arnold Gene Bezilla Harry BraHon Dewoin Bush Don Cartwright George Cowfer Joann Crain Margaret Crain Rosemarie Crain Mary Ann Daugherty Mike Demchak Jack Dixon Jim Earnest Jim Evans Marlene Fetters Jack Felters Donna Flick Kathryn Frantz 1 3 1'-fr A .os Y 49 ' '1- if .25 - I fry , . ,V 1 ' i A 4 The Gang Elaine Garvey Peggy Garvey John Gravish Beverly Grundusky Jim Hamm Ray Hanna Joanne Hefferon Kenny Holden Bill Holmes Patsy Johnson Kalhryn Jones Charles Jones Polly Keilh Shirley Kennedy Oscar Kepharl Sally Kephorl Robert Kovulchicll Rodney Krause Mary Lego Christine Lukens A- 4 Ready for a ride. Barb Malicki Mary Sue Mital Bertha Myers Joyce Myers Mary Jean O'Brien Janet Patterson Harold Pritchard Dick Pryde John Radebach Kearney Randolph Nancy Robinson Jim Selfridge Gordon Shinafelt Dorla Stewart Dick Stewart John Supino Robert Tormey Barb Turza John Vroman Alvin Walslrom Isabel Williams Mary Ann Williams Bill Wilson Virginia Yokobosky ,L All is lost. aw A in J 'M l V A .- J new ec, Y J J R a - , K ' :F New i Q A J QV: S . . ' ggi iq f- ' 'my if itil! I J 1' - I - 4 2 ,, J 'B ' : -if gg IJ 'A A dr . ff J . ' fi' r' e ff I fi, ' ' l -Q al f' K if ,kv A . L K -I t :G e ' : ' ' V -113 :il Y A , .f is Q Q 1,1 J wr t ,i N rf . , .mr , 4 ,xv M. D - 4 -3 EIC-HTH GRADE .fy s ff First row: Tina Kaspick, Marfha Reams, Helen Wasillco, Beverly Patferson. Second row Nancy Frantz Peggy labash, Jean Baughman, Miss Marfern fAdviserl, Miss Gates fAdviserl, Miss Haverlock 4Adviserl Danny Dugan, Fred Luther, Rush Frifz, and Eddie McKean. 5 'l X viz K V H in 1' ,.., A --,- I :', ,Q 1, f f , if 1 gg 3 , .- fl, ,J M N-9 'Q I X ,,.n-W - l S L 3 ,', y V ,Q J-if Eg. mg RW' A115 J Don Arnold Jean Baughmon Mike Beres Ed Bishop Shirley Bryon Audrey Burton Nancy Bush Joan Carson Ronnie Conrad Mary Cowfer Sally Cowfer Dick Crain Nancy Delanslcy Dan Dugan Lois Eirich Clyde Franfz OFFICERS OF THE FRIENDSHIP AND STAR CLUBS Left Io right: Danny Dugan, Fred Luiher, Beverly Patlerson, Mr, Mattern lAdviserl, Martha Reams Rush Frifz, and Eddie McKean. K x I rl 3 I la. ., 0 m 1. 3. l -Q N .mm M' 3 A Q I -x.. -. K at -ml N A 1 K' el' use 4 We I 3 , ,:. X .df I 5 W 3 1:-H134 i 2 1 5 req! Nancy Frantz George Haney Eugene Hefferan Alvin Herr Nancy Homan Marlene Hudson Clementine Kaspick Elaine Keilh Jane Keith Jacqueline Kephart Larry Kephart Leonard Kepharl Florence Krause Larry Krause Peggy Labash Dorothy Leforfe 'V ji, A A -wr 3 x -5 ...J I ' LL t r E Hj What's the attraction? .nf X 4- y ,f K if 4' ,4 35 Y l--9 4 Li .lv 'X A -la . Q., , ..... ,sf it x 3 xx .iv ,...,-40' ll Let's eat! Christine Loclxey Helen Lukens Jim Marin Frank Mignot Kathryn Miller Kenneth Miller Bernard Mineweaser Kathryn Mineweaser Sam McKay Jim Mulheron Claire Myers Marie Natalie Steve Novak Pat O'Brien Beverly Patterson Bill Pitts ' w 4 I r 'FE ,f-'f' Come and get ir! 14-FX' Jim Pollick John Puskas Brenda Reams Carol Reams Elwood Reams Mariha Reams Mary Lou Richardson Tom Selfridge .loe Smirh Elaine Stone Roseann Supko Barbara Sypu Diane Taylor George Timchak Joe Tirch Ethel Tormey Helen Wasilko Bill Whitcomb Reber! Wills Judy Wilson Goodbye! T ' p -1- N ' 1 hr is f f f e H' yy 'rzi I 3 Q., ,. -X New l ' , r '. - 'if ax les ' nw W r xr 2, ' ff 'cv 4 v ,, 1, A , ..., ' 1 5 4? Fl ., 27 -f , 'Ax vi 4 I 'I 1 I 'if' ,J N., 4 ll '-1 Q li SW! Q LQ, .4 ,Nk. B 3 g-Hr Q SEV TH GRADE vvv qv First row, leff fo right: Mr. Henshaw fadviserl, Laquiia Mignot, Ronnie Kanour, Jerry Myers, Ma ond row: Joe Mineweaser, Judy Archer, Carole Ashworih, Tom Pitts, and Mr. Smith Cadviserl, r ' si ,A ...qw -mv ll' 1,-Yr -ei-I .os l ry Jane Bagrosky, Sec- Judy Archer Carole Ashworlh Mary Bogrosky Barbara Boughman JoAnn Bonfitro Delores Bowman David Bowman Eileen Brcsflon Gladys Brown Curl Bryon Harold Cameron Jean Carson Fred Cowfer Barry Cupples John Demchcxk Andrew Domack Gladys Dombroski Christine Drochak Karen Eirich Shirley Farley Interesting? wi l . X Liz . 4 ,var ff t ?H1 3 J L Vs .A - f J N wif bn ,Aw 1.3, 3 1:14 l Q is - ' ig, ,J W ' ' N J F - . 0 mms. is ff S J , x X . .M 'J H ff M A in sn, .. 'ie .F L u fr' Q ' J 3 X 17 . ' w is R M ,N A - 'l' N Q -U I ,1 !wAW-Q kv' Q ' N- 7- 2 .sw -e .., Q A4 .., J K: 1 W ge, is f se? x Snappy, aren't they? Frank Frantz Conrad Friday Kathryn Grossmer Helen Homan Ronnie Hoover Mary Hudson John Haizak Ronald Irwin John Johnson Palsy Johnson Larry Kanour Ronald Kanour David Knowles Joyce Lawrence Georgianno lorigan Thomas Mann Rebecca Mayes Jean McGuire Jean McKay George Mekis 5- Ancl Gay Young 3 'Q 'Q .Jan t fl . 'fl' -mv ' ,. I R ,,.,r.,.n4 I '25 A 'iii i. 1 ia Wi. I xl .V Q fo 3 gg ...: A T v Q27 ,nt AA . N . ,, , . if .ff W 1 , L W V' J, V F J , 1 . s X , -, lui '.'-d' 1 -1' R, 'Y ,An ' V 4 .., .4 9 .:.-.. Q . - L- 5 ..s - Q . '- - .1 Y 0 1 A N 5, -H' '-.9-'W ' gi E , if' 5 ' . a A 1 AJS'-Mft ov 3 -4 'T' Q Q --up Laquita Mignot Joe Mineweaser Georgia Ann Molonich Chester Muchinslsy Jack Murphy Gerald Myers John Natalie Richard Olenoski Annetta Patterson Gilbert Patterson Thomas Pitts Harold Provins Eldon Reams .lonalie Ritchie Patty Roach Raymond Showers Sylvia Solensky Robert Spicer Paul Suplfo Michael Tirch Audrey Vincer Alfred Webster John Webster Stella Mae Webster Nancy Weston 30 at Qg W M1 f ,. i Ami 4 6,503 I 14 tl: le ticA f - Q 'A 'Q Ss. Q' 3 X 11 ,YD 9 7 3 1 qu -F' ' , . 7 f V X Q 0 500 R VARSITY Firsi row: Bob Kasubick, Fred Arnold, Kearney Randolph, Rodney Krause, Harold Pritchard, Johnny Gravish, Mike Demchok, Eddie Arnold Bernie Grundusky, Bob Timchcrk, J'm D' B'll H I ' ' ' ' A ' Berea. I rxon, I y omes, Bernie Mann, John Socoskl, Lona Keith, Mr, Williams. Third row: Andy Marko vhlwl, A aw- 0 f GRIDIRU PLAYERS Donald Mcinn, Jim Wilson, Charles Jones, Bill Buughmcxn. Second row: Mr, Sticinski, Bob Supko, Nick Lego, Jim Mann, Dave Roach, Paul Gordon, Ron Petrosky, Dcin Friiz, Frank Reams, Ron Timchuk, BilIO'Brien, Ezra Leforie, Dove Hutton, Milo Williams, Rciy Fruvel, Mr. fair, ' N Q v W . . Mr' fx ' ' fs, I ' 'f ' 1 ' ' ' I ' F V- x 6 'S ,Q COACH ES Left fo right Mr. Williams fcnssislcni coachl, Mr. Sticinski Ccouchj, Mr. Beres Cussistcnf coczchj. C0-CAPTNN CO-CAPTAIN VARSITY sci-:souls Sepi. I1 . ,. Clearfield I8 . Tyrone 26 , . Cooper Ocf. 2 ,.... Bellwood 9 ...... Morris Twp. I6 . , Moshannon 23 , . . .lunicdo 31 . ,. Houizdcle Nov. 6 Curwensville 13 , , , Philipsburg is . W John 50C0Ski Milo Williams mi sm J., W 1 MANAGERS Lefl fo right: Paul Williams, Jock Hamm, John Rcideboch. 1 34 PAPUUSES First row: Rush Fritz, Paul Supko, Rcn Irvin, Dick Thompson, Clyde Frantz, John Webster, Dave Knowles, Cult Bryan, Larry Kephart, Frank Frantz, Ronald Hoover. Second row: Jim Earnest, Don Arnold, Jack Murphy Jim Mulheron, Tom Selfridge Chuck Davis Harold C , , , ameron, Harold Provms, Bill Wilson, Joe Smith. Third row: Kearney Randolph, Eddie Arnold, Harold Pritchard, Charles Jones, Bill Pitts, Ronnie Con- rad, John Gravish, Rodney Krause, Fred Luther, Dwain Bush, Bill Holmes, Tom Pitts, Mr. Beres. PAPOOSE SCHEDULE Oct. 'I3 , Madera 19 Curwensville the J. V. SCHEDULE Sept. 9 Cooper Oct. 19 Curwensville Nov. 3 Madera 35 Y0 R PEP! June Roach The pep team of our school, consisting ot six girls, led us through many exciting football games. Even though we did not have a winning team, our cheerleaders still tried to enthuse our grid team. Before every game one would hear You gotta win, you gotta win, or Let's go, and sure enough, the girls' enthusiasm aroused the team. During the year the cheerleaders held food sales to raise funds for their needs. Also, one of their main fund-raising activi- ties was the Annual Cheerleaders' Hop. Talk about pep , everyone hopped so much on the dance floor, they broke the TV set below! This year's senior high cheering squad was composed of two seniors: June Roach and Henrietta Winkler, tour iuniors: Betty Kczak, Viola Matthews, Mary Kozak, and Marion Kephart. Two words will show our appreciation to these girls, Well Done. Henrietta Winkler First row: Janet Kisinkie, Mary Ann Kisinkie. Second row: Betsy Penny, Ella Jane Murphy, Judy Dixon. Third row: Barbara Frantz, Maddie Wertz. 9 if, F R. AQ, '44 xQ9 H' Q 4 5 . ' x., xx Qyl gi V ...X X V 1 Q Q I '. 'X 'F '6 we E W s A 1 ' N , Vx 1 I , i3 5 if Q xr I lg? fa ,. - lk ? W lil, First row: Ji'n Dixon, Dick Rcipsey, Ron Williams, Mike Lego, Jim Monr, Bernie Grundusky. Second row: Bill Bezillci, Bob Snyder, Jim Wilson, John Rcdebcich, Pclt Christofi, Roy Frcuvel. Third row: .lohn Socoski, Bob Kosubick, Jerry Wil- licims, Bill O'Brien, Bob Timchcik, Mike Soltys. Fourih row: Frank Renms, Paul Willicirns, Bob Supko, Milo Willicnms, Ron Timchuk. Fifth row: Don Frilz, Jock Feliers, Jon Lciws, Mr. Slicinslci LCocicl1l. 4 sf '- we VARSITY SWEATER AWARD VARSITY JACKET AWARD Milo Willicinis, Bob Suplxo Standing: Paul Willicnns, Rciy Ficxvel, Milo Williams, Bill O'Brien, Ron Tirnchcilm Seuieclz Bob Snyder, John Socoski. 39 X 4 'PN QQX9 E wi 1 'i V ,I 0 Big 5V if First Row, left to right: Bob Snyder, Bernie Grundusky, Bob Timcholx, Bill Bezillo, Jim Dixon. Second Row: Bill Boughmon, Bob Supko, Bill O'Brien, Pat Christoff, Mike Soltys, Bob Kolesar. Third Row: Conch Sticinski, Bob Kosubick, Mike Demchok, Don Fritz, Jerry Williams, Paul Gordon, Ronnie Williams. Q 'QL-. SNIOFS' A57 V Y 'Y ' Y Y 3 'E is QR 4 , , ' 1 if i s 1 K 4 - , .' g if X X is x ' NNIN First Row, left fo right: Carol Brocail, Janice Boob, Barbara Frantz, Elsie McElroy, Janet Lukens, Betty Thomas. Second Row: Jo Anne Gordon, Donna Baughman, June Roach, Jean Kline, Jane? Kisinkie, Gloria Osewalt, Mary Ann Williams, Third Row: Viola Mathews, Mary Kay Scovern, Barbara Bough- mcnn, Ruth Homan, Mary Ann Daugherty, Coach iMiss Gacki. 1: xx x xo B X xx X- r- B X- x, X xg xxx MXN ik M A N A Cr 37- Eff S 'I N 7' 'fa X Y Kg .,, I ..., F i ,y f X ii, I fm' . f L 4 P 31 lg - 1 Q . W I nw js .5-ffsf, . 'WZ-4 'V ffiwsff 1' 1 I Qi 3 A 5 I. A . ggfxjj W llizwic U-'N -J 20 X 43 KENN OCD S4 vw-qf w. ',1 WIMQQQV, 9 .2 First row: Gloria Dixon, Henrietta Winkler, Mary Kay Scovern, Madge Webster. Second row: Barb Mathews, Ed McKean, Peggy Dunlap, Marlene Fetters, Florence Baughman, Frances Adams, Sara Saylor, Maddie Wertz, Barb Frantz, Dorothy Johnson, Isabel Williams, Janet Kisinkie, Nancy McKay, Delores Donahue, Jo Anne Gordon. Third row: Eloise Mattern, Mary Ellen Redding, Beclmy Tormey, Donna Bough- rnan, Helen Vincer, Janet Lukens, Shirley Arnold, Betty Mae Thomas, Max Demchak, Robert Herr, Barb Maliclci, Ella Jane Murphy, Jo Ann Hefieran, Mary Jean O'Brien, Mary Ann Daugherty, Mr. Allsopp. Fourth row: Shelvey Krause, Phyllis Davidson, Joan Mott, Cecelia Yolloboslly, Ran Davis, David Drillocls. 44 AMPS 'ni H K, It X t S. f J 'fl Z 3575 Dottie Sanlney, Elsie McElroy, Carol Webster, Jean Kline, Lorraine Brown, Betty Mineweaser, Russell Hol- den, Lily Wigfield. Fifth row: Alvin Herr, Barb Mital, Annice Kephart, Nancy Wolstencroft, Richard Kephart, Janice Boob, Barb Demchalc, Jerry Williams, Wanda Malicki, Carole Stewart, Betty Jane Carter, Evelyn Tippett, Shirley Rinslty. Sixth row: Ronnie Williams, Mary Ann Williams, Tim Sunlley, Dwain Bush, Jimmy Dixon, Pat Christoff, Jim Ernest, Bill O'Brien, Mike Christoff, Ron Timchak, Charles Copeland, Paul Williams, Mike Demchak. Seventh row: Robert Tormey, Robert Kolesar, Tom Whalen, Tom Cowfer, Paul Gordon, Ralph Tormey, James Baughman, Gordon Shinatelt, Ray Fravel, Ron Petrosky, Rush Fritx. 45 s Q 'P 4 ' 4 'ew' 3 V 4 f ' M' A aff 1' .s A .fs A W gf 1, fx! d 'nvl! -nf? -. w uf? 5 -W.. ' - , X0 , 1- X x 'wr 'T' If' ' ' , wi M QT X3 vi , '. ', 5 :x.Jf',' 9'-we V.. A, llg3',.' -v-J 4 'TTY' 9, v ' fr Q, 'M 4? . 2 V19 Q ,,f. Q an-.H s- O KQ M X hw f..-Q ?+.f f B . xi J wh ww If ,J A A 4 9- W ,gf',.qf'L?'fL L1 A lp? A. K wif ,MRF , , in , no-Q - o N A gf' 0 ,d xx I , I--19 X Lxfgsy W4 .ik A' fr 'Y' -.JF ,ax 59' 1 Yffssmfc ,7- 2' gin 39 .qerf ' .. A A N h h eff-M - iff' .57 . W v Q' f Q Q-Q im' 4 , V. wr 2 - 2? gf ff 1, , I 3- i -sys--f' 'Wf?4QQ' Q- ' P- KF ,, - , U O1 G L 'xi' X Qg . .v RN! v wax Q' K r .,,G. , ' 1 M' as vi' Mm v ,W I 'fe 1 si, vu W f3dw?,,. , ,,,ifiM ' m . 1 gi. g . ' ' L N K Z Q .4 s. 4 Y ,,,, , gs- XF .-5+ I .' A x 'X ' AMN jan. ' .gt -Q I ' -. if 1 xx , 53 fasfgsfk, ' Q L .Q mr , . I we 5 YN, . ,, Z,L5:' .1- 'U Q: ,. wwf! W 'Q xf suv? si 'PNN s 'aw ,,. 5 A . V , K X 4 ' 'f 1. ,, 2 4 X g f ' Y , ' ' N ' .M S3 A-. ' Qu i Y 'ts M .Q A , F EN - f' xl A , E , f ,ai Q ff-1.Wg5, .m5 3 -, , Q nw, .W X 5 1' I 1 z www N , :VU-'xx' I . F' in ,Q L 4 . 4, , xr ' ,f . y 'f' M - . WRE- ag f ' ' In E 1 y li TROPHY With the start of a new summer came the struggle for recognition by the band of the Osceola Mills Area Joint High School. They made their first appearance at home in the Memorial Day Services. As the summer progressed, the band marched up a score of winnings, starting at Port Matilda, where they received first prize. Next came Flemington, then Sandy Ridge and a sec- ond prize. Their next home appearance was at the annual Fourth of July parade. Many par- ades and many prizes followed. Nightly the crowds, gathered in Osceola for the Central Pennsylvania Firemen's Convention, were enter- tained by our school band, which also partici- pated in the mammoth parade. Now the band was prepared for competi- tion at Kennywood Park at Pittsburgh. Here the band competed with other Class B high school bands. They returned home and anxious- ly waited for word to return at the end of the week. The call finally came that our band had the highest score. The beautiful trophy pic- tured above was the cherished award for this honor. 48 MR. CHARLES ALLSOPP Band Director ' f' E I sf ' lwigf ew I I I 'Wg M- ew 5, X 1 fun.. Q , Nfl: Beverly Befsy Penny, Brocail, Carol Jimmy Christoff, HS, Pi Bill Beary, Paul Kanour, Ronnie nny, Pe Kem., Jam DC Lo hnson, Jo YSY Pa cond row: Se Ruth Haizok sf row: Fir Larry Reed, Supko, Barbara Rosemary Reams, Florence Baughman, Jean Christine Drochak, fer, Cow Sal y lf, Pollic Virginia Thompson, Nancy YOWZ Third Grundusky. opp. Fiffh row: Bar- ls r. Al illock, M I' D iday, Serge Fr ad Dugan, Conr Danny Fred Burns Bobby Hanna, Johnny Websler, Dick Duncan, Hefleran, Eugene Fourfh row: Konour. phy, Raymond Showers, UI' M Jack W2 YO th nna. Six Ha Ray Earnest, ilko, Janice OS W Helen Y Kathryn Mille Palferson, Beverly Frank, John Jerry Myers, Po ick, Jim bara Turza, Yokobosky. Chrisiina Lukens, Virginia TCW: Seventh 1 O'Brien. arin, Po M her, Jimmy YC A Ronold easer, Fred Arnold, e Minew Jo Crain, ck Di W 'rib , Q , if T 51 1 A u ' V i. 4- . A r. Pt gh- , . 3, , I m ' , 'i I L K i ' J u A l L, 'wg , . -1 f f ,fr R ., if f A , ix .1 U X V ff' i z ' ilu L A. ax , Y-.em-T . ' 1 ff in 1 P 4 yin .32 X. First Row, left to right: Barbara Mathews, Janet lukens, JoAnne Gordon, Evelyn Tippett, Mattie Wertz, Barbara Demchalc, Mary Ellen Redding, Gloria Osewalt, Michelle Cassidy, Jane Carson, Nancy McKay, Mr, William Casilli lConductorl. Second Row: Mary Kozak, Betty Kozak, Peggy Dunlap, Judy Dixon, Shirley Rinsky, Annice Kephart. Third Row: Jim Dixon, Dor- othy Robinson, Marian Kephart, Barbara Wilson, JoAnn Knowles, Joan Frantz, Elsie McElroy, Viola Mathews, Mary Kisinkie, Ron Williams. Fourth Row: Bob Snyder, Mike Christoff, Bob Timchak, Bill O'Brien, Tom Cowfer, Jim Baughman, Bob Ko- lesar, Tom Whalen, Paul Williams, Jim Ernest, Paul Beaty, John Socoski, and David Drillock. Chflslmus PGQGUHT The chorus, consisting of forty-one mem- bers, made its initial appearance at the Consoli- dated School for a P.T.A. meeting. A Christmas Pageant, portraying the nativity scene, was the next presentation by the chorus. The chorus members were dressed in colorful costumes, Joseph and Mary were represented by Bill O'Brien and Barbara Wilson. There were seven members selected to represent our school at Dis- trict Chorus, which was held in Huntingdon, Pa. Twenty-two members took part in the annual Clearfield County Chorus Concert held in Clear- field, Pa., under the direction of Mr. William F. Casilli. April 27th and 28th the chorus held its Spring Concert. The chorus made its final ap- pearances at the Philips Hotel and at the Com- mencement exercises. 50 I ...,,,, x X , I P 215 i j f. G Ps 1 r i if C Q Sk, E E In oy o A 1 NS ON H G - . 5 Zl' x 5 ' O-YM, my g + D ' 'Vf .Q , ww '0Ufv 7X -f N 12 1 V .L v 4,0 ' 'VIS N74 ef P ' 'if 'P A' 'g WNV' :3' ,.. ,,,,,E: v-Q., '11, NXC' IMA 111:2 .QQP W B Dg A4 5 if ' i f V hM'h' A f M ' I 'V cl R16 P Am' y 1 Q- 1' qq qi g ,gh G ' +13 Q 474 EN 5 2 fb K X4 Mr ' dc Jfff qfvfldp JJ! J .XJ 4,05 ,,, of 43,0 'Va 54 Wir 'I COUNTY BAND DISTRICT BAND left Oo rigl1O+First row: Carole Slewarl, Becky Tormey, Donna Bough- lioleliqri JEWTIFP man, Janice Boob. Second row: Ronnie Williams, David Drillock, ' ep Gr ' I 'G Clwarles Copeland, Ron Davis, Tim Sanlley. Third row: Jerry Williams, Jim Ernest. 'W Stole Evel Band Tipp DISTRICT CHORUS lef! Oo right: Marian Kepl1arl Elsie McElroy Evelyn Tippell Jane? Lullens Tom Whalen Jim Dixon Bob Snyder Mr, Casilli COUNTY CHORUS-left lo right, First row: Peggy Dunlap, Gloria Osewalt, Dorothy Robinson, Janel Lukens, Marian Kephart, Annice Kepharl, Elsie McElroy. Serond row: Maddie Werlz, Evelyn Tippett, Jim Baughman, Jim Dixon, Bob Kolesar, Bob Snyder, Bill O'Brien, Third Row: Tom Whalen, Bob Timclmlx, John Socoslmi, Tom Cowfer, and Mr, Casilli. 52 vi, lbmmaticui h 5 34 if Q 'Q 2 'oi Q QUYQQ4' dw is X 1' ' A ff if IN HE 1 -Q t , I - i Q ,Q . l i 1' - '. l is 3 T I , xn SENIOR CLASS PLAY C A S T Mike Chrisfofl, Dorolhy Robinson, Tom Wlmlvn, Eloise Moilern, Joan Fronlz, Mcnx Demchcik, Paul Williams, A Peggy Dunlop, Bill O'Brien, Elsie McElroy, .loAniw Go: don, June Roach, June? Lukens, Jocm Moll, Ronnie- Tim chok. BAND MEMBERS Dollie Scxnkey, Becky Toimey, Shirley Arnold. STAGE HANDS Gloria Osewcilt, Henrietta Winkler, Delores Luther, Bob Snyder. USHERS Lily Wigfield, Dorothy Cartwright, Nancy McKay, Ps-ggy Johnson, Jane Carson, Bernodelte Minewc-cxsfr QUARTET John Socoski, Bob Snyder, Tom Whalen, Bill O'Biion hh ,--- W and gsm 7 0 21 C' N 'ix 2 SHUWBUAT NSTREL I I fkzr V ' -' try X X 4, , QM f L Q M W nj K I , A-if-if ,uri Y -iq. , asfii-1 . ' K ,. . glj. 'L K 3, My 5 .- . Sf ' V ' ' B ?ji i5?' og B 'ai 1 . mi fuk vi .KM , i v if, gr L g,,.W-- 1351 n fr. 2 Q Q4-bVn Q y,Wig5 ii fi 'i 'H' li' U .-B ' Q . 'L X ig I I iwihii ' 35 ,ailllllillllleifui A fi B ' l swf L' t' lr . if 'B QQ ,ii - Vi 1. ws, F l M i ,. V. B , R A ff or B i of sy' i' 1 'Y' n ' ' B xr M if W div X i 'fu FY vw r Q gg. bv PM i ei ln... I L 1 Left to right, First row: Ronnie Archer, Mcix Demch-uk, Bob Suplno, Bob Timchcik, Ron Willicirwis, Ron Dcivis, John Ruclebcich, Put ChrisloH, Ralph Tormey, Tim Sonkey. Second row: Roy Hcxnnfi, Jim Ernest, Jim Boob, Walter Tormey, Rcxy Frczyel, Bill OBrien, Mu, Allsopp, Paul Becity, Dove Drillock, Gordon Shinofelt, Jock Fellers, Jock Hamm, Chcnles Copeland, Bob Hr-rr ENDMEN INANBT s X Peggy Dunlop, Evelyn Tippefi Lefl io right Ycimi Jerry Willicimsg Ecmlpruf, Miki- Chvistofig Mojo Tom Whuleng Scissufrcxss Jirn Dixong Flcixseecl Ron Tinxchule, Anim zon Paul Gordon: Mushrnoulh Bob Kolesar: Dorlo Pnul Wullifirwxs HILL BILLY 'EDDI ' JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Mary Ann Kisinkie, Janice Boob, Annice Kephort, Marian Kephart, Frances Adams, Mary Ellen Redding, Evelyn Tippett, Jerry Williams, Dan Fritz, Bob Supko, Carole Stewart, Jim Ernest, Bob Kolesar, Bernie Grunduslxy, Jim Dixon, Ron Williams, Mike Soltys, Walter Tormey, .lim Wilson, Mr. Mackin, and Mr. Williams lDirectorsl. 1 J-s.. We STAGE CREW left to right, standing: Bill Bezillo, Bob Kosubick, Bob Timchak. Sitting: Viola Mathews, Mrs. Morgan, Betty Kozok, Dorothy Johnson, Mary Kozak, Maddie Wertz, and Donna Bough- mon. .1 x Q - 1 LUCKY PENN CAST-Sitting, left lo right: Michelle Cassidy, Barbara Frantz, Betty Mae Thomas, Ella Jane Murphy, Judy Dixon, Belsy Penny. Standing: Ronnie Davis, Jon Laws, Dave Drilloclc, Pal Chrisfofl, Florence Baughman, Belly Jane Carter, Joan Knowles, Bob Herr, Ezra Leforle. S i l USHERS AND BOOKHOLDERS Leff Oo Right Nadine Solenslmy Jane? Kisinlcie, LaNorma Pills Ruth Homan, Nancy Wolsiencroft and Nancy Rohrbaclc. 58 Publicativfw r- -J C529 59-'cm W 5 F L 'Dux ,Q N 4' if -5 USCEOLIAN -Q 1 f 1 - ,Q A' ' Ty' f he P , cw. 4 -QA 'Q r W, ' P' 'if f'k BUSINESS STAFF. Boys: Mcix Denicholc, Ron Tirncholc, Tom Whalen, Roy Fruvel, Bill O'Brien, Milne Christofil, In car: Milo Willicims. Girls: First row, lefr to right: Wonclo Moliclci, Mary Kciy Scovern, Peggy Dunlop, Nancy McKay, Gloria Dixon, Janet Lulcens. Second row: .leon Kline, Joan Mott, Shirley Arnold, Bcirbcirci Demchcilc, Delores Luther, cmd Dorothy Scmkey. -R UNI 'lf' fi' ,H 'J' N. f TYPING STAFF. left to right: Gloria Osewull, .lcine Cc rscn, Peggy Johnson, Mcfilje Vwlelsster, Henrietta Winkler, Sitting: Delores Donohue, Dorothy Cartwright, cmd Cecelia Yokobosky. 60 STAFF ART STAFF Left to right: Lily Wigfield, Barb Mathews, John Socoslxi, June Roach, cmd Anita Mignot. EDITORIAL STAFF ,wa 7k Left to right, standing: Ruth Stone, JoAnne Gordon, Miss Dugan lcdviserl, Janet Lukens, John Socoski, Mary Kay Scovern Torn Whalen, Nancy McKay, Jenn Kline, Becky Tormey, Bernadette Mineweczser, Peggy Dunlop. Sitting: Anitcn Mignot Dov othy Robinson, June Roach, Eloise Mcrttern, Elsie McElroy, Joan Frantz, ond Delores Luther, Svc Q3 .S 916 xp ,darts 9 60 X595 3:0 YA965 I k - e. ee X5 The fp on Waiting fo A r the EWS' wi 163 16 169' - 5 adm wbo me Qxgoef K'5Y:g ocoqefs qe . 96 'sxwvlioo .ge X 00-0 0 HQ m fo QY be h! Wouldw Whegiieheaft Irtn 106 4 AQSQSO I holdlmc for will Sggyngreaigafnggng 9 Wh Dr bell Bn he . 'fe O 7 X, ,Lf 6?9?ff!45 4359 ' ,Xin Q u X xx-xc X06 96 4046 0 61 5,0 Q 60.39 009 Podge' 0 'ine' 'S 5859 45' '-3 Dx. .goo we S Q99 ape? 0 Gs 2 Q59 2950 fa 0 wb .09 wi Qyziit c,901,l 4: w- -0 vb Q fo rooxf Q90 19 , I O ww Lf, vtff 6' 4' 99 1 U ff' 6 9 x 'o 186 1 v ,a7,,,1?l -G'?- 9? 'I ZH? rf 491 C5 'Q A ' f 1' f , F 4 I, y J , .lbgfp 45' 6 'QQ Qu v ofvy fo ' ca gif' ef 45, Vw 5' J? I GNN? QA oo? 00, 9 on Q- alqb 4 Qjgeei v 9 ,I 9 o re SQ 9 f e 0Z'5,f9 f' J .9 , 5 avr 0 2,560 Oxxfb N ESQQ :M Wm 06 'QGQ 005' N95 'Xp X60 Q5 A ca 'SX-C1 4, BKVWW35 64,9 06 XX 95 eff' I o ea f QW96? me 4? oqm 31503 3 sawiw QXOWQY in Q? W , F5335 I K1 K Vxfqif' Q Q , ,Yu K 4.. M A if My .F ' fQmMw1WMMHkm n '1Nu 9143 '5 2 86 .35 T' Q 'Q Q f X . YQ Q Q X v L4SXQ ' N My B THI S 0 R LIFE OUR Seniors of 19541 This is our high school life. Caught within the bounds of our school is the record of all our friends, our instructors, our work, our fun, and our pleasant memories. Our school stands for the enduring quality we seek to give to the memories of all that has been our life in school. Do you remember when we first entered high school as freshmen in the autumn of 1950? How exciting it seemed then, when we had the pleasure of associating with older stu- dents and when we had the opportunity of making new acquaintancesl What a disappoint- ment it was when we were informed that because of the new school system we were still classed as junior high school students! There were sixty-seven freshmen that year, and we were divided into three home rooms, under the supervision of Mr. Mattern, Miss Mattern, and Miss Bittinger. The class officers chosen for that year were: President, Elsie McElroy, Vice-Presi- dents, Bill O'Brien and Eloise Mattern, Secretary, Joanie Mott, Treasurer, Jean Kline. One event I am sure that everyone in the senior class will recall is the assembly in which Mr. Mattern's home room participated. One out- standing routine in this assembly, which went over well with the audience, was a pantomime of the Andrews sisters by Milo Williams, Charles Kovalchick, and Mike Supko. The chorus in this assembly, composed of various freshmen girls, forgot their lines of the songs which they were singing. I guess you could term this as stage fright, but anyway, Gloria Dixon made the con- clusion very dramatic as she broke into tears because of embarrassment. We had our first party that year at Christmas time. We played games, sang songs, danced, and ate, everyone went home with the feeling that it was an evening well spent. Tom Whalen added to the enjoyment of the party by taking the part of Santa Claus and distributing gifts to all those attending the party. We all had quite a time trying to find out just who the mys- terious Santa Claus really was. The funniest part came when the pillow fell out of Tom's suit, and he had to distribute the rest of the gifts sitting down. Our class advisors chaperoned us on a pic- nic to Black Moshannon before the school term ended. One incident that occurred at the picnic will be well remembered by Cecelia Yokobosky, Nancy McKay, Madge Webster, and JoAnne Gor- don. They went out in a boat and lost their oars. lt was a terrifving experience since it took so long to attract anybody's attention to the boat. They were finally rescued by a boat full of boys, and all ended well. We came back to school the following Sep- tember as sophomores, with almost the same PAST amount of enthusiasm as the year before. Ray Fravel, formerly from Niagara Falls, joined us that year. In November of '51 a tragedy oc- curred in our lives, which we have never quite forgotten. Bernard Dipko, a very dear class- mate and friend, passed away. His death was very sudden, and it was quite a shock to every- one, as he was very well liked by his classmates and teachers. In spite of our sorrow, we resum- ed our activities by choosing the following class officers: President, Bill O'Brien, Vice President, Tom Whalen: Secretary, Joanie Mott, Treasurer, Ray Fravel. Members of our sophomore class presented a play, entitled Sneak Date , which was under the supervision of Miss Witchey, our class advis- or. Ronnie Timchak, do you remember the night at play practice when you fell out of the window in the school auditorium? You were sitting on the window sill in order to get some fresh air, and you lost your balance. Fortunately, how- ever, you did not hurt yourself. The summer of '51 will always stand out in the minds of the sophomores who marched for the first time. Our newly organized color guards, who made a neat appearance, added to the band, and is it any wonderl They were all sopho- more girls. When we think of the band and Mr. Allsopp, we remember the summer at the Fire- men's Convention at Lewistown, when two color guards and a banner carrier got lost in down- town Lewistown. Were they surprised to see the band go by with two instrument players carry- ing their gunsl l'll bet Henrietta Winkler remem- bers the embarrassment she felt when she saw a majorette taking her position in the band that day as a banner carrier. In the fall of 1952, we began our lives as juniors. That year Dorothy Robinson, a student from Barnesboro, joined our class. Our first ob- ligation that year, as in previous years, was to choose class officers. We wisely elected Mike Christof? for President, Ron Timchak, Vice Presi- dent, Jean Kline, Secretary, and Janet Lukens, Treasurer. Our Junior year was a very active and also a very responsible year. The Keyhole , our school newspaper, was turned over to us that year for publication. This was a big task, but we chose June Roach as the conscientious editor, hence, it was made a success. Dances after the home football games were another responsibility, and because of the fact that the proceeds were to be used later in the year for prom decorations, we urged everyone to attend our dances. Again, we succeeded. Remember how long it took our class rings to arrive? We were warned twice to have our money in the following day, as our class rings were to arrive, but these were both false alarms. THIS IS 0 R LIFE OUR PAST When the rings finally came, we were all sur- prised, because no one had brought his money. Our play that year was entitled No Moon Tonight . What fun we had practicing for this play, which, incidentally, was a success. Probably the most remembered event of our iunior year was the trip to Gettysburg. A strict order from Miss Williams the day before in class was, Please, let's try not to be late. We don't want to keep the bus driver waiting. What a time we had trying to arrive at five thirty in the morningl Forty-eight half awakened students were on the bus at exactly six o'clock, but some- one was missing. Oh, Miss Williams' alarm failed to go off. Our first stop along the way was at the State Capitol in Harrisburg. We found this part of the trip very interesting, and we were anxious to get started again on our long journey. About this time, Lenore Allison's face began to swell, and before long she developed the mumps. Since Lenore is such a good history student and would have been so interested in the trip, it was a big disappointment to her. When we finally arrived at Gettysburg, a guide entered our bus. The guide, being an elderly man and having made this tour hundreds of times before, talked quite rapidly with a slight accent. We all snickered at the guide until we got used to his lingo. The iour- ney through the battlefield was quite long and we became restless near the end. When we re- turned to Gettysburg, we were allowed to shop. Most of us wrote a post card to our folks, but, of course, we beat the cards home. On the way home, because of heavy rain, the motor in the bus became flooded. Then to add to the excite- ment, we were caught in a traffic iam behind fire trucks and cars rushing to a fire ahead of us. ln the fall of '53 we began our life as sen- iors. ln our first class meeting that year, we chose the following class officers: President, Mike Chris- toff, Vice President, Ronnie Timchakp Secretary, Janet Lukensg Treasurer, JoAnne Gordon. Bar- bara Mathews was chosen Miss O. H. S. to repre- sent our school in a beauty contest, which was held at Emporium. Our play, which was entitled Touch and Go , was held on the evenings of the 27th and 28th of December. With the assistance and con- stant attention of Miss Dugan, the cast learned their parts. After the play was over, all com- ments about it were favorable. One difficult situation, which had the whole school in an uproar, took place in February. It wasn't quite so funny to Milo Williams, Max Demchak, and Mike Christoff, who were the in- stigators of the plot. It all started out as a ioke on Mike Supko. Milo, Max, and Mike typed a letter to Mike Supko, stating that he was drafted into the army and that he was to have a physical examination as soon as possible. Mike was troubled about the affair, and since he wasn't of age, he asked some of the faculty about it. Miss Moore telephoned the draft board to ask infor- mation concerning the case. They had quite a time keeping the news reporters from entering into it. 'lhe three frightened boys were called to the draft board office and after confessing that it was only a ioke, they were dismissed. I am sure that they are convinced now that one can get into a lot of trouble over what may start out to be a simple joke. To say all that we would like to about our Washington trip would take positively a life time, so we will point out the most outstanding and re- membered events. Upon arriving at D. C., we headed directly for our temporary residence, which was the Cairo Hotel. Touring the city oc- cupied our time that first afternoon. This was followed by a very enioyable evening-dinner at Scholl's Cafeteria and a moonlight cruise down the Potomac River. On Friday we were ready for breakfast at seven-thirty. Places of interest visited that morn- ing were the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, Washington Monument, the Zoo, and the White House. After lunch at the Social Security Build- ing, we visited the Smithsonian Institute. Some preferred shopping to visiting this building, con- sequently, they were directed tothe shopping dis- trict and were told to return by taxi. The enter- tainment that evening was dinner at the Lotus Club and a choice of movies or Glen Echo Park afterwards. At twelve o'clock everyone returned to the hotel and packed his suitcase for the trip home. The next mcrning we bid farewell to the hotel and boarded our bus to see what Satur- day's schedule held for us. The most remarkable place visited that day was Arlington Cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The changing of the guard was a sight to behold, That afternoon we visited the Franciscan Mon- astery and the Episcopal Cathedral, which were replicas of the Holy Land and of ancient archi- tecture. Sadly we started homeward. Commencement meant the end of schooling for some, but for others it was only the begin- ning. Many plan to goto college, business school, or to enter the nursing field. Others plan to ioin some branch of the armed services. These memories of our high school days will live always in the history of our past. We are now the graduates of Osceola Mills Area Joint High School and are searching for a place of our own in this troubled and complex world. CLASS PRUPHECY OUR FUTURE Setting our history in review before us nat- urally arouses guesses for the future of each sen- ior. lf we have taken advantage of everything offered us, I am sure that we will leave Osceola Mills High School fitted with resourcefulness, am- bition, and courage. We will need them in order that we might reach our chosen goal. As I begin to look into the future of the sen- iors, my attention is drawn to the largest night club in New York City. lt is the opening night, and the owner, Mike Christoff, has invited all of his former classmates who graduated with him in '54 to the gala affair. Oh, yes, he has a few of his classmates who traveled to New York with him employed in his night club. Cecelia Yoko- bosky, that world famous comedienne, is mis- tress of ceremonies and furnishes all of the en- tertainment. Becky Tormey and Madge Webster are the head waitresses in Mike's place, and Lily Wigfield is his private secretary. Crooner, Tom Whalen, has been booked since the beginning of the year to sing at the opening. He sings with all famous orchestras, and right now he is travel- ing with that well known orchestra leader, Charles Kovalchick, with whom Tom is to appear tonight. The orchestra has just arrived by plane and guess who is the first one to get off. Why, it's Bill O'Brien, the outstanding clarinet player, who has also traveled with many famous orches- trasl He must have just recently signed up with Chick and his band. The pilot of the plane is now getting off. Why, it is John Cowfer. I thought his face was familiar. John is one of the highest paid pilots around. With him is his assistant, John Timchak, one of our former class- mates, who is also outstanding in his aviation ability. Timchak won many honors while in the Air Force. They fiew from Europe in about one hour. The plane in which they came is a newly constructed jet, which was designed by John Socoski and Gloria Osewalt, who are arriving now by taxi at the club entrance. Here comes Ray Fravel, that well known brain surgeon, with his conscientious nurse, Bernadette Mineweaser. Since Bernadette is so dependable, Ray has her with him constantly. Who is entering the club now? As they come closer, I recognize two girls in Air Force uniforms. Could they be Janet Lu- kens and Dorothy Robinson? Yes, I am right. Now, all eyes are turned toward the door as Maxim Demchak from that exquisite model agen- cy appears with three of his most attractive models. They are Henrietta Winkler, Shirley Arnold, and Wanda Malicki. With them is that well known hair stylist from France, Paul Wil- liams. Bun has just recently made modern the gypsheep hair style. Behind them come Robert Snyder, the most thought of dance instructor in Hollywood, and four of his best pupils who are learning dance steps for a new musical produc- tion in which they will soon be appearing. The students are Barbara Demchak, Gloria Dixon, Joanie Mott, and Joan Frantz. I can see camera bulbs flashing as Milo Williams, that world fa- mous private detective, enters the club with Jane Carson and Margaret Johnson, two outstanding F. B. l. workers. They have just finished work- ing on a very important criminal case. Ronald Timchak, the brilliant college professor from Yale University, has just entered with Elsie McElroy and Margaret Dunlap, those world famous fe- male politicians. Ronald is escorting two of his best secretaries, Jean Kline and Anita Mignot. Two well known dress designers have just been seated near the band stand. They are very eas- ily recognized as Barbara Mathews and Delores Donahue. With them are two well-to-do dress shop owners from France. Since their dress shops are very exclusive, Nancy McKay and Mary Kay Scovern are dressed in the best of fin- ery. All eyes are turned toward the entrance as Mike Supko, the famous Arizona rancher, saun- ters in. With him are some of his local enter- tainers, currently appearing at Buck's Cowpoke Cafe. l recognize the cow girls as June Roach, Jo Anne Gordon, Eloise Mattern, and Dorothy Cartwright. Miss Lenore Allison, a Hollywood commentator, has just made her entrance and is being congratulated on winning a prize for her best seller, The Murder at Cave Cairo . With her are Delores Luther, her personal advisor, and Ruth Stone, her press agent, who keeps Miss Alli- son up to date with the latest happenings. Ruth, Delores, and Lenore are very busy right now in- terviewing the lady of distinction, Lady Dorothea Eleanora Sankey, who has just made her en- trance. Flash bulb cameras are again flashing as she is being seated. Dorothea, better known as Dottie, has inherited a large fortune since our school days and is constantly in the limelight. Now that the class of '54 is assembled once more, they have caught up on their gossip. Since their chatter is rising above our microphone, we bid you farewell for now and hope that this class will have many more happy reunions. -- ---,-sr --.Q . O U R C A S S I L L This is the last will and testament of our life in school . . . We the members of the dear departing class of 1954, being of exceedingly sound mind ldetermined by the Otis Group Quick Scor- ing Intelligence Testi, do declare this our last will and testament, making void all wills previously made by us in order to relieve the faculty of all future worry. ARTICLE ONE We hereby bequeath to the faculty our heartiest regards and thanks for the time and talent which they have so liberally spent on us. We also express our deepest regrets that their labors have met with so little response. Finally, we extend our sincerest sympathy that they are soon to lose their most beloved class. ARTICLE TWO To our advisor, Miss Dugan, we wish to express our thanks and wish her much success and happiness for the succeeding years. We hope that she will quickly recuperate from super- vising her dear departing class of I954. ARTICLE THREE To the coming seniors, we hand down all the trials and troubles we have so successfully endured. We also leave to them the handsome, smiling faces of our faculty. To them, also, we will our methods of setting a good example for the underclassmen and hope that they, too, will continue to work in the same worthy manner. As our last wish for the class of '55, we request that they carry on the work of the Osceolian almost as well as we have. The following are a few personal bequests that we make to individuals of the coming senior class: Item - I. Tom Whalen's talent for singing is left to Bob Timchak. Item - 2. Barb Mathews bestows her title of Miss O. H.S. on the lucky iunior girl that may receive it. Item-3. Madge Webster gives her shorthand book to Marian Kephart, if she can read it. Item-4. Jean Kline wills to Evelyn Tippett her love for writing letters every night. Item-5. Ray Fravel transfers to Bob Supko his ability to get along with the teachers. Item -6. Lenore Allison leaves her desire to read to Sara Spicer. Item - 7. Peggy Johnson bequeaths her freckles to Maddie Wertz. Item - B. Peggy Dunlap would like Viola Mathews to take care of her Golden Rocket . Item-9. Barbara Demchak will permit Paul Gordon to have her height. Item-10. Mary Kay Scovern wills her love of square dancing to Mary Ellen Redding. Item - II. Dot Cartwright transfers her impishness in Mrs. Spencer's class to Louise Patrick. Item -12. Mike Supko leaves his daily trips to the pencil sharpener in Miss Witchey's Business Arithmetic Class to Jim Wilson. Item-13. June Roach, her love for Philipsburg to Carol Stewart. Item -14. Elsie McElroy, her height to Bernie Grun- dusky. Item - I5. Max Demchak, his acting talent to Mike Soltys. Item-16. Charles Kovalchick, his happy-go-lucky ways to Jerry Williams. Item- I7. John Socoski, his tardy record to Jim Smith. Item-18. Jo Anne Gordon, her smile to Dorothy John- son. Item-I9. Bill O'Brien, his walks to Newtown to Dan Fritz. Item-20. Mike Christoff, his nightly trips to Center to Ronnie Petrosky. Item-21. Cecelia Yokobosky, her sense of humor to Betty Kozak. Item-22. Bernadette Mineweaser, her sincerity to Jim Dixon. Item-23. Gloria Osewalt, her art ability to Mary Ann Kisinkie. Item - 24. Janet Lukens, her witty remarks to Janice Boob. Item - 25. Henrietta Winkler, her cheerleading position to Mary Kathryn Kozak. Item - 26. Anita Mignot, her iob at Cowdrick's to Frances Adams. Item - 27. Ruth Stone, her bookkeeping book to Jim Ernest. ARTICLE FOUR To the sophomore class we bequeath some of the admir- able traits and characteristics that we have acquired. We shall distribute these as follows: Item - I. Gloria Dixon will give to anyone her American history book. Item -2. John Cowfer, his quietness to David Drillock. Item-3. Jane Carson, her horse to Nancy Wolstencroft lthe colt, alsol. Item - 4. Lily Wigfield, her ability to write poetry to Phyl- lis Davidson. Item - 5. Bob Snyder, his knack of getting around to square dances to Tim Sankey. Item -6. Becky Tormey, her glasses to Betsy Penny. Item - 7. Dottie Sankey, her Physics book to Bob Kasubick, Item - 8. Ron Timchak, his position on the football team to John Laws. Item - 9. Milo Williams, his athletic ability to Ezra Leforte. Item - IO. Wanda Malicki, her dependability to Michelle Cassidy. ARTICLE FIVE To those freshmen, whose green is rapidly changing to a darker shade, we bequeath the following: Item- I. Eloise Mattern wills her drum maiorette posi- tion to Gordon Shinafelt. Item - 2. Joan Mott, her short hair to Nancy Rohrback. Item - 3. Nancy McKay, her curly hair to Christine Lukens. Item - 4. Shirley Arnold, her long walks to town to Mar- lene Fetters. Item - 5. John Timchak, his huge steps to Isabel Williams. Item - 6. Paul Williams, his nickname lBun-Bunj to Charles Jones lKitty-Catl. ARTICLE SIX As there is no certain beneficiary for most of the follow- ing, we hope someone will fulfill these bequests. Item - I. Delores Luther leaves her dependability to any- one capable. ltem - 2. Delores Donahue, her nickname iloviei to any- one that wants it. Item- 3. Dorothy Robinson, her laugh to Miss Gack. Item - 4. Joan Frantz, her love of chorus to anyone who desires it. ARTICLE SEVEN To the school, as a whole, we give our undivided love and loyalty and leave with the hope that it will continue to serve boys and girls as well in the future as it has served us. Since we are the last class to graduate under the present iointure, we extend our best wishes for success to the new iointure, which will begin operation in July, and hope that this union will be very beneficial to our fellow students. Whereas, in witness whereof, we, the departing senior class, set our hand and seal, this 20th day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and fifty-four. SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 WITNESSES: Mike Christoff, Ron Timchak, JoAnne Gordon, Janet Lukens. ATTORNEYS: Jean Kline and Peggy Dunlap. lOsceola Mills, Po.l Best Looking Eloise Matte-rn Chorles Kovolchick Best Dancers Dorothy Robinson Tom Wholen Courteous Eloise Mottern Mike Christof? Pleusing Personality Eloise Mottern Mike Christof? Most Intelligent Wondc: Molicki Milo Williams 68 Most Musical Elsie McElroy Torn Wholeiw Most Athletic June Rooch Milo Willioiwis Cutest Laugh Dottie Sonlcey Ron Timcholc Prehiest Smile Barb Mathews Mike Supko Fun to be with Dottie Sankey Mike Christof? Prettiest Hair JoAnne Gordon Charles Kovalchick Neutest Mary Kay Scovern Milo Williams Most Likely to Succeed Milo Williams Wanda Malicki 69 Prettiest Eyes June Roach Paul Williams Cute Nickname JoAnne Gordon fFlashD Paul Williams CBun-Bunj I . AS 5 we af' .57 . - mn-rnv comvsw C! S 6 WM- ff' C34-ff!!! mn wzmlnv I'-v 4-. I :I I! ' 'P l rl 5 E 'P I :mv ir3 whos 'ra .uv sua-pyfj ru ymes .war MIM T0 dx wfre W W F1 I7 ,171 A 'M if .P PM ' .fl mv-he ,vogue web .sms :M saw- 154121 . wp!! miss -me mv wah Amo 7716 'Tl Fl l ,FEI H ,L ,P ,P M H 0' gl 1 am ri,wss,Mo raeaaoj we mrrwzla-'A Pla4s-mma-a---NX------- we V3 fifiqi? . 4? i 'R II. 'V U '-b'l qt, 4- ,N aio Aw-mlln .scfraafms AS Vffenvs ro ualkflf-'els avmvg weft lwha mlmu mm Mew M29 WM0 f LI? , ,lf1J1fn3fjHf3:3q FIJYD . we Ars me chss or ffl- - -- ------ 5 Joifv-fha 'msnwofwe camenma fir. 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Q 'Q 'V Lenore Allison 6 I is ' lay Arnold AN Q Q Cartwright Q' S -Q9 Q, 'B' Q 'H YV Q' R Y. Q1 V N Barbara Matthews Eloise Mattern Elsie McElroy Nancy McKay Anita Mignot Bernadette Joan Mot Shir Dorothy Jane Carson Michael Christof? John Cowfsr Barbara Demchak Max Demchak Gloria Dixon Delores Donahue Margaret Dunlap Joan Frantz Raymond Fravel Jo Anne Gordon rgaret Johnson line volchick Ma Jean K Charles Ko Janet Lukens Delores Luther nda Maliclli Wa Min l BW w BCI SBI eh William O'Bri Gloria Osewalt June Roach Dorothy Robinson thy Sankey Scovern r Doro Mary Kay Robert Snyclo John Socoslri Ruth Stone ael Supllo 'mchak k Mich Ronald Ti John Timcha Rebecca Tormey Madalin Webster Thomas Whalen lily Wigfield Milo Williams Paul Williams Henrietta Winkler Cecelia Yokobosky 75 f' .vu if ' Y Lovud REZMGMBEY Jo Efsle Becffy ux:51q,,. 'Che Days that used 'Co be, I HRM'Is- Pe'i7Y Z1-'W '- 2 ' 4-2 R 'f l'1 I 6 ' s damef 'W v 4 2 mm Tom Duficf-HC DSITS. 'V Y Nita- ' a .Q n S!-nrley Jawue Pvss BELVE Lily To Hairy Def AC W tha Ceuta N BM ll be X W U 3 X ' x 1 Pal 'U 4 S Mary K 'N L 41 DClOrQ5 garb Jcalq P15511 F CHICK R qt Q Mrk: 5 . BUN Q Ray Wanda Eloase L N Max I I' R me 4 95 4' 9 . C ro W Gloria NQNQy O'Ble IN 'CHC FU 7: U I. G Jof, N M in we So fu f7 Q 0 Do ,, Q P of fo OMS ' W 5 Fowet ,...... C ASS UF '54 'V' J' me-' M' MR ,p I W e- J leri , W Q 4. Q :Az ..... ' s b, I' I First Row, left to right: Lily Wigfielcl, Barbara Mathews, Delores Donahue, Anita Mignot, Barbara Demchak. Second Row: Eloise Mattern, Jean Kline, Gloria Dixon, Nancy McKay, Bernadette Mineweaser, Rebecca Tormey, Delores Luther. Third Row: Joan Mott, Dorothy Cartwright, Margaret Johnson, Joann Frantz, June Roach, Jane Carson, Gloria Osewalt. Fourth Row: Dorothy Robinson, Shirley Arnold, JoAnne Gordon, Janet Lukens, Margaret Dunlap, Cecelia Yokobosky, Wanda Malicki, Fifth Row: Maclalin Webster, Dorothy Sankey, Elsie McElroy, Henrietta Winkler, Mary Kay Scovern, Ruth Stone, Lenore Alli- son. Sixth Row: John Socoski, John Timchak, Paul Williams, Maxim Demchak, Michael Christoff, Robert Snyder, John Cow- fer. Seventh Row: William O'Brien, Raymond Fravel, Charles Kovalchiclr, Milo Williams, Ronald Tirnchak, Michael Suplro, Thomas Whalen. 78 561.001 Pewmz i P 5, 5 'sir-3, X53 1 A i 'L 1 ,v 'P Q it 6 MISS VERNICE GACK B.S., M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Acting Supervising Principal Softball Coach HUQIF I f .1 'A . .4 :L 1, . v, F4 3 W 1 an 12. 2 MR. JASPER FRITZ MR. CLAIR CORNELIUS B. A. Juniata College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Guidance B. S. Bloomsburg State Teachers College M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University High School Principal History MR. CHARLES ALLSOPP MR, ALBERT BERES MR. WILLIAM CASILLI Normal Diploma f Junicrto College B. S. Pennsylvania State University B. S. Duquesne University Irrstrume-rrtcrl Music Assistant Football Coach Freshmen Advisor, Chorus Director' Band Director Industrial Arts rr if-rr It my su Vocal Music '-if and I 7. fr X mm 'Q at ,.,ru1., MRS. CLAIR CUPPlES MISS MARIAN DUGAN MISS MARY JANE GATES B. S. Indiana State Teachers College B. A. Notre Dome College of Maryland B. A. St, Francis College Seventh Grade Advisor Senior Advisor Eighth Grade Advisor Geography English, Latin History 81 MISS HELEN HAVERLOCK MR. GEORGE HENSHAW MR. JOHN MACKIN B. S., M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Normal Diploma Indiana State Teachers B, A. Gannon College Seventh Grade Advisor College Junior Advisor Mathematics Sevenlh Grade Advisor Manager of Athletics English Mathematics .iw Q .Qi -i '- ,E K 3 f,l'f :W ' E' ,' V ' a fx .JLG ,lg ' 'wfiiei QL, MR. JOHN MATTERN MISS SARA JANE MATTERN MRS. THOMAS MORGAN B, S. Lock Haven State Teachers College B. S. Juniata College B. S. Pennsylvania State University Sophomore Advisor Eighth Grade Advisor Art Health Home Economics 82 MR. NORMAN SMITH MRS. ESTHER SPENCER MR. LEO STICINSKI B. S. Indiana State Teachers College Beckley College B. S. Lock Haven State Teachers College Seventh Grade Advisor Freshman Advisor Coach - Football, Wrestling, Baseball Geography Commercial Social Studies . f MR. EUGENE WILLIAMS B. S., M. Ed. Pennsylvania State University Junior Advisor Assistant Football Coach Science MISS VIOLET WILLIAMS Normal Diploma Lock Haven State Teach- ers College Librarian Hisfory, General Business 83 MISS ETHEL WITCHEY B. S. Juniata College Sophomore Advisor English, Mathematics A 1? 5 Q., f' ffm?- OSCEULA ILL AREA JOI T SCHUOL COMMITTEE Left to Right, siandingz Mr. John McQueeney, Mr. John Heath, Mr. Hugh Tormey, Miss Vernice Gack Seated: Mr. John Pinto, Mr. Rober? Paiterson, Mr. Vance Burtner, and Miss Pruello Moore. President . ,,.., Mr. Vance Burtner Vice President Mr. Robert Patierson Secretory .. Miss Prueilc Moore 85 OUR PATRUNS The J. H. Lewis Uniform Company-Philadelphia, Pa. Purity Milk Corporation-Philipsburg, Pa. i' 'k 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' Doctor Lester Luxenberg-Philipsburg, Pa. Zimmerman Engraving Company-Sykesville, Pa. i' ir 'Ir Amoco Dealers-Philipsburg, Pa. Mr. L. R. Batcheler-Director of Educational Field Trips to Washington Eroberg's Chevrolet Garage-Osceola Mills, Pa Vance Burtner, Insurance-Osceola Mills, Pa. Milford H. Carson Coal Co.-Osceola Mills, Pa. C and Z Chevrolet Garage--Houtzdale, Pa. Demchak Planing Mill-Osceola Mills, Pa. The First National Bank-Osceola Mills, Pa. The First National Bank-Philipsburg, Pa. Drs. Cloyd and William Harkins- Osceola Mills, Pa. Ibberson's Drug Store-Philipsburg, Pa. 'A' i' uk American Legion, Post No. 313- Osceola Mills, Pa. Bob 8. FIo's--Osceola Mills, Pa. Booth 8. Shontz-Philipsburg, Pa. B. P. O. E. Elks Post No. l'l73-Philipsburg, Pa Brown's Boot Shop-Philipsburg, Pa. Fred D. Brown, General Insurance- Osceola Mills, Pa. Clover Farm Store-Osceola Mills, Pa. Cold Stream Diner-Philipsburg, Pa. Comfort Run Coal Company--Osceola Mills, Pa Cowdrick's Drug Store-Philipsburg, Pa. Daily Journal-Philipsburg, Pa. Dunlap's Garage-Osceola Mills, Pa. R. P. Dunsmore Garage--Philipsburg, Pa. Elliot Coal Co.-Philipsburg, Pa. 'A' ir ir Dorn Kirschner Band Instrument Company- Newark, N. J. Laclede-Christy Company-Osceola Mills, Pa. Lauderbach-Griest Company-Philipsburg, Pa Meyer Brothers-Philipsburg, Pa. Modern Loan Company-Philipsburg, Pa. Morningstar Bakery-Philipsburg, Pa. Osceola Bowling Center-Osceola Mills, Pa. Carlo Pedrazzani's Store-Osceola Mills, Pa. The Provine Studios-Altoona, Pa. Reiter's Flower Shop-Osceola Mills, Pa. Ann Rulis, Beautician-Osceola Mills, Pa. Veterans of Foreign Wars-Philipsburg, Pa. 'A' nk 'k Ernest Lumber Company-Osceola Mills, Pa. Fox's Drug Store-Osceola Mills, Pa. Doctor Peter Guillard-Osceola Mills, Pa. John Heath-Osceola Mills, Pa. Hirsh's Store, Home and Auto Supplies- Osceola Mills, Pa. Hurwitz Stores-Philipsburg, Pa. Kirk Brothers, lnc.-Philipsburg, Pa. Letzler Motors-Houtzdale, Pa. McCrory's Store-Philipsburg, Pa. McTague Manufacturing Co.-Philipsburg, Pa Mott's Diner-Osceola Mills, Pa. Howard Nicholls, Modern Plumbing and Heating-Philipsburg, Pa. Osceola Leader-Osceola Mills, Pa. Pennshire Clothes, Inc.-Philipsburg, Pa. UUR DATRONS Philipsburg Laundry-Philipsburg, Pa. Putman 81 Greene, Contractor Supplies- Philipsburg, Pa. Quaker Bonnet Restaurant-Philipsburg, Pa. Rogers' IGA Store-Osceola Mills, Pa. Sankey's Flower and Gift Shop- Osceola Mills, Pa. Sheldon's Printing, Greeting Cards, and Office Supplies-Philipsburg, Pa. State Theater-Osceola Mills, Pa. Swistock Brothers Carpet Co.-Philipsburg, Pa. 'A' 'A' 'k Thrift Corporation and Philips Consumer-' Philipsburg, Pa. Trella's Music Store-Philipsburg, Pa. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 5020- Osceola Mills, Pa. Walkers' Modern Motel-Philipsburg, Pa. Western Auto Store-Philipsburg, Pa. What-To-Wear, Eleanor S. Dugan- Philipsburg, Pa. Wolf's Furniture Store-Philipsburg, Pa. 'A' 'k 'A' Lea Laugherty Distributing Co.-Osceola Mills, Pa. The Read House-Osceola Mills, Pa. 'A' ir ir Adelman 81 Ratowsky's-Philipsburg, Pa. Anderson's Dept. Store:-Osceola Mills and Houtzdale, Pa. Ashcroft Floral Shop-Philipsburg, Pa. A Friend A Friend A 81 P Store-Osceola Mills, Pa. David Bagrosky Barber Shop-Osceola Mills, Pa. Frank R. Beals Insurance-Philipsburg, Pa. Bennett's Children's Shop-Philipsburg, Pa. Betty Jay Shop-Philipsburg, Pa. John Brennish Beauty Salon-Philipsburg, Pa. Joe Carter, News Dealer-Osceola Mills, Pa. Central Feed Company-Osceola Mills, Pa. Centre County Lumber Co.-Philipsburg, Pa. John P. Demchak-Osceola Mills, Pa. Doctors Dewey, Optometrists-Philipsburg, Pa. Earnest Service Station-Osceola Mills, Pa. Eureka Store-Houtzdale, Pa. Frank A. Ferrari-Tyrone, Pa. Heims' Garage-Osceola Mills, Pa. Hoover Hardware Store-Philipsburg, Pa. Jackson's Novelty Store-Osceola Mills, Pa. Kasubick's Cafe-Osceola Mills, Pa. Kennard's Jewelry Store-Philipsburg, Pa. Kephart's Hardware Store-Philipsburg, Pa. Lee Metal Products Company, Inc.- Philipsburg, Pa. i' 'A' 'A' Loyal Order of Moose-Osceola Mills, Pa. MaFfett's Bakery-Osceola Mills, Pa. Magwire's Store-Philipsburg, Pa. George Mandell, Barber-Osceola Mills, Pa. George Mattern, Groceries-Osceola Mills, Pa, Mark Motor Company-Philipsburg, Pa, Doctor George Mills-Houtzdale, Pa. McCamley Distributing Co.-Philipsburg, Pa, Parker Flower Shop-Philipsburg, Pa, Parsky's Store-Philipsburg, Pa. The Passmore Hotel-Philipsburg, Pq, The Penn Alto Bottling Works-Altoona, Pa. Pioneer Tap Room-Philipsburg, Pa, J. O. Reed Estate-Philipsburg, Pa, Doctor Sieber, Optometrist-Philipsburg, Pa, Sankey's Service Station-Osceola Mills, Pa, Simms Jewelry Store-Philipsburg, Pa, Doctors Taylor and Ferrier-Philipsburg, Pa, Doctor R. F. Tompkins-Philipsburg, Pq, Vogue Beauty Shop-Osceola Mills, Pa. John Walton Insurance Agency-Philipsburg, Pa Art Webster's Barber Shop-Osceola Mills, pa. Joe West-Osceola Mills, Pa. Yeschke's Store-Osceola Mills, Pa. William Woods Estate, Hardware- Osceola Mills, Pa. ZiFf's Store-Philipsburg, Pa. Zimmer's Store-Philipsburg, Pa. z W X Q ' IQIEBBIQI mf, llllllll 1' --ll-lI- W -lllllll 'Mx W1 M N Q ' ,mm wx 2 ,J ,K J f - I r 1' I I ,I. 4 r v -.L J' III 'HF III . I I ,M l'f1j1.I' - H.--'QI x ai' ,J 'PII SIIII BIIII. II I i H I vni - II E- f III vm, I-.! JI? .E'.: -1- - , ,.,. , III I :F 'I ' I W '4 'm. :a ,HA -1 I I I I-' Ir: I '-:F - ,I I, - ...' ,wp-II if ' FII if '- H5 uv' ,. -5 III- . Im II...r-I-,. LE I,,,I H . ' :Iwi w II I, 11 HU . my I , , 4 r- 'A Im- - . 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