Osceola Mills High School - Osceolian Yearbook (Osceola Mills, PA)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:
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FW K HISTORY OF EDUCATIO ln the last one hundred years education in Osceola Mills has made many advancements. One notices quite a contrast in viewing our early schools, the present ones, and those we look forward to in the future. The first schoolhouse, the Log Schoolhouse, in the vicinity of Osceola Mills was erected in 1846 and located at Center, Decatur Township, across from the present Keller residence. The seats were crude benches, made of slabs and planks, and the desks used were made of this same rough material. The subiects taught by Henry Platner, who was the first teacher of this school, were the com- mon ones of the day--the three R's-reading, writing and arithmetic. The text books used were Webster's Spelling Book and the New Testament. The heat for the entire room was furnished by one stove in the corner. I know all of you can well imagine how cold it must have been during those bitter cold winters of that time. This building served not only as a school but also as a church, for services were held there. The second school within the vicinity of Osceola Mills was the Hancock School, which was also a log cabin. About forty or fifty pupils attended this school. Many of them had to walk miles to get there. Often in winter they had to walk through very deep snowdrifts. What a contrast from conditions today! Today school buses carry students to and from school, and cafeterias now provide hot and nourishing lunches for small fees. aff 2 I F -.x 9i ruli- 'S ' S ieifrv 1? iff -oeomom if-mpmo SQ!-1106 DIRECTORS. TEACHERS. W. R. VAUGHAN Pmnctvu.. 'r. c. Hams, Pmioem-. ............................. ........., A u L- L SUHME, an awww E. J. WESTON, Secnsunv. A, J. LERCH, wr Gunmen. L. A. n. xtmuss, J. A. srouomo, J. Hman, J. L. Hauosnson. and ..,...... ORIE DOTTS, 2no lnrsnueowrs. NORA L. MYERS, tn? INYEI. 06' ,................. .... .............. M A RY D0WNE5t SECONDARY- ALMA KRAUSE, 2uo Pnmmv. MR8.IA. A. JOLLY, tn-lzntumn sssiwi: :FOE 2 : 5 2 1 s 1 : ai Qwest MONTHS- ifisaserersr Q 52 221.52 5,-Q f 5 E':5 Eigg lat Mouth lid lonth,.......... sa Month .... ..... ..... , uh Month... ....... ..... I lith lunch.............E......... out nu-m....... ..... 'mi u.nm.-.......-E .....i.... ..... i c..5 ........ Sth Month ......... ......... .... nn mmm ....... .. ..., 2 ...... ..... ..... 5 ..... 5 .....E.........f.........:.......--1... ....g.. .........g......... , 5.........:.........:.........:......... .........:......... ' .. 5.........:.........g.........:........ nm- :u -0-Suu-.--Q Explenation-I00. Hvfwl- 95 to 100, Excellent, 85 In 95, Good. 711 tn 80, Medium, Below 711, ltmr. J Absence and Tardiness causes lost lessons spoil the grade of the pupil, and the thorough- ness of his education. The first school within the borough of Osceola Mills was built in the year 1874. The first teacher of this school was Richard Campbell, who taught Latin, philosophy, psychology, arithmetic, spelling, and rhetoric. Compared with the earlier school, this building was very much improved, and there was great advancement in the different subiects taught. Although the building was an im- provement, it proved inadequate, and while in the process of being torn down, the fire of May 20, 1875, completed the iob. A new six-room school was built, and it was occupied in 1876. During the rebuilding process, the pupils were taught in various churches throughout the town. The first principal of the new school was a Mr. Sheeder. This school consisted of four departments: namely, primary, secondary, intermediate, and grammar grades, plus four grades of high school. Under Professor Foster in 1887,the school's first graduation was held on the second floor of Heims's Hall, now the present Navasky Building, where the A 8. P store is located. The class had these graduates: Alfa Myers, George Friday, and Mary Hartman. ln 1906 our present school was completed, and an annex was added in 1929. Three years ago we became a iointure, taking in Decatur and Rush Townships. The varied courses and fields of study, combined with the mod- ern equipment which we enjoy today, show the growth and development of edu- cation in our town. Comparing today with yesterday, we see the enormous ad- vancement that has been made. In July, 1954, a new iointure with Philipsburg went into effect, which calls for a new Senior High School to be built in Philipsburg on the Mull estate and a half-million dollar addition to be made to the present Osceola building, which will serve as an elementary school and a iunior high school. This building will be complete with a gymnasium, a cafeteria, and a modern auditorium. As we look back on many of the hardships and disadvantages of going to school during the old days, we students of Osceola can be thankful that we are living in this modern age and are privileged to receive an education comparable to that which is given to boys and girls in much larger localities. I USCEULA MILL I955 OSCEOLA MILLS HIGH SCHOOL PHILIPSBURG HIGH SCHUOL PHILIPSBURG-OSCEOLA AREA SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL SUCCESS The class of '55 wishes to extend congratulations to the school board of the Philipsburg-Osceola Area. Although we envy cm little our classmates who will have an opportunity to attend classes in this magnificent modern structure, we, as graduates, will look with pride to this beautiful school. It is our earnest and sin- cere wish that advancement and progress in education will continue in the Philipsburg-Osceola Area. 5 BOARD CDF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Mr. PHILIPSBURG-OSCEOLA AREA SCHOOL BOARD Mr. John E. Lux, President ...,...,. Mr. Edgar Wilson, Vice President ,...... Mrs. Miriam Hess, Secretary .,....,.. Mr. George R. Twigg, Treasurer Ray Albert ,, .,.........,,.,. Wallaceton Boro. Mr. Alex C. Bailey . . Mr. John Bainey .,,.,. Mr. Mr. Norman Bean .,t.,.. Vance Burtner , Mrs. Helen Butterworth Mr. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mr. Joseph Dixon . Charles Eboch .. . Edward Gates . . . . Sue Gilham ...... Ardell Hamer .,...... Mrs. James Hartle Mr. Mr. John Heath .t,... Scott Hess ....... . . Philipsburg Boro. Decatur Township S. Philipsburg Boro. Osceola Boro. Chester Hill Boro. ...,,. Wallaceton Boro. S. Philipsburg Boro. S. Philipsburg Boro. S. Philipsburg Boro. Wallaceton Boro. Philipsburg Boro. Osceola Boro. Mr. Philipsburg Borough .. Boggs Township Rush Township Chester Hill Borough William Litz ,. Mr. John E. Lux ....... Mr. Mr. Mr. John McQueeney Harry Millard Robert Patterson Mr. Delaune Peightal Mrs. Julia Phillips . . . Mr. John Pinto ,.,..,.. Mr. Clair Ritchey .,..,. Mr. Ralph Sheriff .,.. .. ,.... .. Mr. J. Clair Simler ..., Mrs. Myrna Stoker .. Mr. Hugh Tormey . Mrs. William Hess .,...,...,..,........ Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Charles Hilderbrand, Jr. ..,. Herman Hirsh .... William HolTer . Ray Kanouff ...... Raymond Kanour .,... . Rush Township Rush Township Decatur Township Osceola Boro. Philipsburg Boro. . Boggs Township Osceola Boro. PHILIPSBURG-OSCEOLA . Mr. Warren C. Townsend Mr. Wendell Turner . .... .....,, . Mr. Wilson Turner ., . . Mr. George R. Twigg , ,...., ,.,. , Mr. Wallace Williams ...... ..... , Boggs Township Philipsburg Boro. Rush Township Decatur Township Decatur Township Chester Hill Boro. , .,,....,, Osceola Boro. Decatur Township , ...,.., Boggs Township Chester Hill Boro. Philipsburg Boro. Rush Township Rush Township Philipsburg Boro. Chester Hill Boro. Wallaceton Boro. Chester Hill Boro. Wallaceton Boro. Mr. Edgar Wilson .... . ...........,. Boggs Township Mrs. Betty Wood ..,.. AREA SCHOOL COMMITTEE Mr. John E. Lux, President ...,........,.........,........,.,.... Mr. John Heath, Vice President Philipsburg Boro. Philipsbu rg Borough Osceola Borough Mrs. Gladys G. Dunlop, Secretary .,.,,. Mr. George Twigg, Treasurer . Mr. Vance Burtner . .. . ,.,,.. . Osceola Boro. Mr. Joseph Dixon ,.... . Wallaceton Boro. Mrs. Charles Eboch . .... .,.., S . Philipsburg Boro. Mrs. Sue Gilham ..... ..,..,. S . Philipsburg Boro. ., ,....,.,.... lNon-memberj Chester Hill Borough Mr. Robert Patterson ., .... ,. Mr. John Pinto ,. ..., .. Mr. Ralph Sherifli .... .. Mr. Hugh Tormey ..,...........,. .. Decatur Township Decatur Township Chester Hill Boro. Rush Township Mrs. James Hartle ..,.... ,........ R ush Township Mr. Warren E. Townsend .,,...., Philipsburg Boro. Mr. John Heath ...,. . . ..,...... Osceola Boro. Mr. George R. Twigg .,.,.......... Chester Hill Boro. Mr. William Litz .. . ....... Boggs Township Mr. Wallace Williams ,,.., Wallaceton Boro. Mr. John E. Lux ....., ...... P hilipsburg Boro. Mr. Edgar Wilson ..,. . . Boggs Township 6 . -wqvlrs-nxqq FRANK E. EHRENFELD, B.S., M.S. Supervising Principal Mll.l.ARD S. HANCOCK, A.B. Senior High School Principal FACULTY VERNICE GACK, B.S., M.Ecl. Elementary Supervisor and Building Principal LAWRENCE F. NELSON, B.S., M.Ecl Guidance Director + Q 327 45123 3 Q . st,-C L Y. ALBERT BERES BS fu? Assistant Football Coach, Softball Coach I lf Advisor - Industrial Arts and Chess Club Teacher of Industrial Arts ELEANOR WISE CUPPLES, B.S. it qv ls., if -A 4na.. Advisor - Seventh Grade, Stamp Club Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grade Geography 'Q MARIAN DUGAN, A.B, JASPER FRITZ, B.S., M.Ed. HELEN HAVERLOCK, B.S., M Ed Advisor Senior Class, Annual Advisor - Freshman Class, Hobby Club Advisor - Eighth Grade, Study Club Teacher of Junior and Senior English, Teacher of Civics, World History, Teacher of Seventh uncl Eighth Latin I, II and General Science Grade Mcnthenicltics D Fa, -'in QFQQQ -is GEORGE HENSHAW Advisor A Seventh Grade, Current Events Club Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Grade History JOHN MACKIN, A.B. Advisor -Junior Class, Math Club Faculty Manager of Athletics Teacher of Algebra I, II, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, General Mathematics 8 SARA JANE MATTERN, 8.5. Advisor - Sophomore Class, Home Economics Club Home Economics Teacher PRUELLA MOORE School Secretary Osceola School Board Secretary 'X Q. 4 , -W , , . s ll. of ' K I , ' , ff Q I I K ' WE: Q- ..a ' K ' ' so 214- - , wr, I-J , 11+ mfs .. -- 3 55 'fJ? L is fi' 2 ,AU 1 It I if - I A - ,SEQ F 5 , UNA DIEHL MORGAN, B.S. Advisor - Art Club Art Instructor sf fhi ELIZABETH McGINTY REDDING, R.N. School Nurse THOMAS SCHREFFLER, B. Mus. Ed. Advisor - Music Club Teacher of Vocal ond Instrumental Music Director of Chorus and Band ESTHER FREEMAN SPENCER Advisor - Sophomore Class, Commercial Club Teacher of Shorthand I, II, Typing I, II, Bookkeeping CLAIRE SCHREFFLER, R.D.H Dental Hygienist 'fx 51254523 simon spewcsn, a.s.,M.ed. ng: Advisor - Science Club Q Teacher of Biology, Chemistry, Physics, 4 j and Business Arithmetic LEO STICINSKI, B.S. Coach - Football, Basketball, Baseball Advisor - Freshman Class, Varsity Club Teacher of Health and Problems of Democracy ANDREW TOCIMAK, B.S., M.Ed. VIOLET WILLIAMS ETHEL WITCHEY, B.S. Advisor - Eighth Grade, Music Librarian Advisor - Sophomore Class, Newspaper Appreciation Club Advisor - Library Club Teacher of Freshman cmd Sophomore Teacher of Seventh and Eighth Teacher of American History and English, Business Arithmetic Grade English General Business Custodians Cafeteria James Osewalt, Elwood Latz Mrs. Scovern, Mrs, Miller, Mrs. Woodring K ff 3 Ex i I ' +' ,af -2 + ll 4 -in Hinnaal 5 5 I3 K ll 5 III Nl' ' pw' Hy' W31W W 1 MM ' I' IW Q U3 i fix? I-5 vt , A j1 ' --X . f dj .Kfx xxx X 2' ' x , ff, .SX ff . X x ' Q 1' -NE ifl xl 53 '-I E Q E T I ,5--LVVYi,,:T,-in 1 Marian Dugan Advisor SENIORS I WILLIAM GEORGE BEZILLA CLASS TREASURER Bill College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Football 2 yrs., Base- ball 4 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Chess Club AMBITION: To ioin the Navy STEPHEN JEROME WILLIAMS CLASS PRESIDENT Leech College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Football 'I yr., Baseball 3 yrs., Wrestling 'I yr., Dramafics 3 yrs., Annual Club, Varsity Club 2 yrs., Band 6 yrs., Minstrel 3 yrs., County Band 3 yrs., Dist. Band 4 yrs, AMBITION: To go to college MARY ANN CYNTHIA KISINKIE CLASS SECRETARY College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader 2 yrs., Chorus 3 yrs., Dramutics 3 yrs., Annual Club AMBITION: To become a nurse P- bark Nouns' Tp-ga:-il -X SHIRLEY MARTHA RINSKEY College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Band 4 yrs., Chorus 4 yrs., Annual Club, County Cho- rus 3 yrs., Keyhole 2 yrs. AMBITION: To become a doctor 773rn EJ A D'l th +7 FRANCES HELEN ADAMS Francie College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Band 3 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs., Annual Club AMBITION: To get married JAMES FINLEY BAUGHMAN Fin General Course ACTIVITIES: Bond 9 yrs., Chorus 4 yrs., County Chorus 4 yrs., An- nual Club, Dramatics 'I yr. AMBITION: To become cr photog- ronpher DONNA JEAN BAUGHMAN Donna Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Band 7 yrs., Chorus I yr., Dramatics 2 yrs., Softball 4 yrs., Annual Club AMBITION: To become a secretary WILLIAM LEE BAUGHMAN Bill General Course ACTIVITIES: Football 3 yrs., Base- ball 2 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Library Club AMBITION: To ioin the Navy JAMES LEE BOOB Jim General Course ACTIVITIES: Band 9 yrs., Math Club, Minstrel 2 yrs. AMBITION: To get a good job and get married 1 qs 1 'Nbr fx, JANICE RAE BOOB Jan Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Band 7 yrs., Chorus 2 yrs., Softball 4 yrs., Keyhole 2 yrs., Annual Club AMBITION: To get married JOHN LOUIS BERNHARD Louie General Course ACTIVITIES: Math Club AMBITION: To ioin the Navy x 1 5. Y 'E LORRAINE BROWN Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Band 4 yrs., Annual Club AMBITION: To become o nurse's aide RUSSEL LEE COWFER Russ General Course ACTIVITIES: Football Iyr., Baseball I yr., Library Club AMBITION: To ioin the Navy THOMAS HARRY COWFER Tom General Course ACTIVITIES: Band 4 yrs., Chorus 4 yrs., Shop Club, County Chorus 3 yrs. AMBITION: To become a mechanic JAMES LEE DIXON J. L. General Course ACTIVITIES: Football 4 yrs., Bose- ball 2 yrs., Minstrel 2 yrs., Band 4 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs., Annual Club, Chorus 4 yrs., County Chorus 3 yrs., Dist. Chorus 2 yrs., County Band I yr., Varsity Club 2 yrs. AMBITION: To fain the Navy I ,i MI' 't JAMES STANLEY ERNEST, JR. Ziggy General Course ACTIVITIES: Band 9 yrs., Chorus 4 yrs., Dramatics 'I yr., Football 3 yrs., Varsity Club I yr., Band Club, Minstrel 2 yrs., County Bond 4 yrs., Dist. Band I yr. AMBITION: To lead his own band EVELYN RUTH FAUGHNER Evie Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club AMBITION: To be a telephone op- ercrtor DANIEL LEE FRITZ Dan College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Football 4 yrs., Base- ball 2 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Wrestling 2 yrs., Dramatics 3 yrs., Annual, Minstrel I yr. AMBITION: To become a teacher PAUL CHARLES GORDON, JR. Gert General Course ACTIVITIES: Minstrel 2 yrs., Foot- ball 3 yrs., Baseball 3 yrs., Var- sity Club l yr., Band Club, Band 4 yrs., County Band I yr. AMBITION: To loin the Marines BERNARD JAMES GRUNDUSKY Bernie General Course ACTIVITIES: Football 4 yrs., Bcrse- ball 3 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Wrestling I yr., Commercial Club, Dramatics I yr., Minstrel l yr. AMBITION: To ioin the Air Force 'N' mb.. .. ROSEMARIE HOLLIS Rosie Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader I yr., Annual Club, Keyhole I yr. AMBITION: To become a flight nurse CAROLYN JANE HOMAN Carole Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Softball 3 yrs., Com mercial Club, Annual, Keyhole 2 yrs. AMBITION: To become a telephone operator ROBERT VALENTINE KASUBICK Test Tube College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Wrestling 3 yrs., Foot- ball 2 yrs., Baseball 2 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Dramatics I yr. AMBITION: To become 0 chemist 6' ANNICE MAE KEPHART Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Bond 5 yrs., Chorus 4 yrs., Dromcntics I yr., Annual Club, Dist. Band I yr., County Chorus 4 yrs., Keyhole 2 yrs, AMBITION: To get a good iob and get married YYQQHGCJ ' Sc,,t-,J MARIAN RACHEL KEPHART Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Cheerleader A yrs., Chorus 4 yrs., Dramatics 3 yrs., Annual Club, County Chorus 3 yrs., Dist. Chorus 2 yrs., Keyhole I yr. AMBITION: To get a good iob MARY LOUISE KEPHART Luigi Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Keyhole I yr., Corn- mercial Club, Chorus I yr., Dra- matics I yr. AMBITION: To become a telephone operator In. ROBERT GEORGE KOLESAR Bert College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3 yrs., Band 9 yrs., Dramatics 3 yrs., Annual Club, Minstrel I yr., Keyhole I yr., County Band 2 yrs., Dist. Band 3 yrs., County Chorus 2 yrs., Dist. Chorus I yr. AMBITION: To be an electrical engineer lf, . ,QI w if 1 1 ,,-' 1 X ' I if ELIZABETH ANN KOZAK Betty Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4 yrs., Dro- matics I yr., Cheerleader 4 yrs., Annual Club, Keyhole I yr. AMBITION: To become cn secretary I MARY CATHERINE KOZAK Seymour Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4 yrs., Cheer- leader 4 yrs., Dramatics I yr., An- nual Club, County Chorus I yr., Ke-ylwole I yn. AMBITION: To become a dental nurse 5-A MARILYN LOUISE LECORRE Commercial Course ACTIVITIES1 Commercial Club AMBITION: To loin the Waves VIOLA MARY MATHEWS Viola Commercial Cciurse ACTIVITIES: Chorus 3 yrs., Cheer- leader 4 yrs., Commercial Club, Softball 4 yrs. AMBITION: To become a telephone operator BERNARD JOHN MANN Bernie General Course ACTIVITIES: Football 2 yrs., Shop Club, Varsity Club I yr. AMBITION: To get a good ollice fob 1 'ice' 3 ip, ' Q':'7f' ELIZABETH LEONA NIINEWEASER Betty Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Band 4 yrs., County Band 'I yr., Annual Club AMBITION: To become a dental nUfSe If .in-, 5? 'G' BEVERLY EILEEN LEWIS Bev Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club, Cho- rus 2 yrs. AMBITION: To go to Bible College LOUISE MAE PATRICK Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club AMBITION: To work for The F. B. I. I DELORES REGINA PENNY Doll Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club AMBITION: To become a nurses aide MARY ELLEN REDDING General Course ACTIVITIES: Band 6 yrs., Chorus 3 yrs., Dramalics I yr., Annual Club, Counfy Chorus I yr., Keyhole I yr. AMBITION: To be a nurse X DAVID A. ROACH Dave General Course ACTIVITIES: Foolball 2 yrs., Var- sity Club I yr., Shop Club AMBITION: To get a good iob uf-P f In , RICHARD JAMES RAPSEY Dick General Course ACTIVITIES: Fooiball 2 yrs., Wrest- ling 2 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Library Club AMBITION: To ioin fhe Navy an 'Wm JAMES DAVID SMITH Deacon General Course ACTIVITIES: Football 2 yrs., Shop Club, Minstrel I yr. AMBITION: To become a mechanic MICHAEL JOSEPH SOLTYS Mike General Course ACTIVITIES: Baseball 3 yrs., Dra- matics I yr., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Library Club, Minstrel I yr. AMBITION: To loin the Navy I SARA JANE SPICER Janie Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Commercial Club AMBITION: To get married 'iv' G!! ?'f'f!' . . i 4 t l. DORIS CAROLE STEWART Carole College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Bancl 4 yrs., Chorus I yr., County Band 2 yrs., Softball 3 yrs., Annual Club AMBITION: To get married O P4041 Slain ROBERT SUPKO Hunk College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Football 4 yrs., Base- ball 4 yrs., Wrestling I yr., Dra- matics 2 yrs., Vcrristy Club 2 yrs., Annual Club, Minstrel I yr. AMBITION: To become a teacher ROBERT lEE TIMCHAK Tim College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Football 3 yrs., Base- ball 3 yrs., Wrestling I yr., Chorus 2 yrs., Library Club, Varsity Club 2 yrs., Dramatics I yr,, Minstrel 2 yrs. AMBITION: To join the Navy EVELYN JANE TIPPETT College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Chorus 4 yrs., Band 7 yrs., Dramatics 2 yrs., Band Club, Minstrel 2 yrs,, Annual Club, Key- hole 2 yrs., Co. Chorus 4 yrs., Dist. Chorus 3 yrs., State Band I yr. AMBITION: To become a music teacher RONALD LEE WILLIAMS Ron College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Band 4 yrs., Chorus 3 yrs., Annual Club, Wrestling 3 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs,, Dromotics 3 yrs., Dist, Chorus I yr., County Chorus I yr., County Band I yr., Minstrel I yr., Keyhole I yr., Bose- bcill I yr, AMBITION: To go to college CAROLE ANNETTE WEBSTER Cal Commercial Course ACTIVITIES: Bond 6 yrs., Chorus I yr., Annucil Club, County Band I yr., Keyhole 2 yrs AMBITION: To become cz flight ITUISP WALTER EUGENE TORMEY General Course ACTIVITIES: Library Club, Minstrel I yr., Football 3 yrs., Dramatics I yr. AMBITION: To join the Air Force LEO JOSEPH DAUGHERTY Lip College Preparatory ACTIVITIES: Annual Club, Minstrel I yr., County Chorus I yr., Keyhole I yr. AMBITION: To ioin the Marines JAMES E. WILSON Judo General Course ACTIVITIES: Football 3 yrs,, Wrest- ling 3 yrs., Varsity Club 2 yrs., Drarnatics I yr., Shop Club AMBITION: To ioin the Marines I fl: MADOLYN ANN WIRTZ Mattie General Course ACTIVITIES: Band 3 yrs., Chorus 4 yrs., Annual Club, County Chorus 4 yrs., Keyhole I yr., Cheerleader I yr. AMBITION: To be cr becruticicm John Mackin - Class Advisor Patrick Christof? Presideni IURS Barbara Franiz Vice President Joan Penepacker Secrevary Ronald Davis Treasurer 21 f1.'fv .f-43 A ,-an jk '17 a 6 'W f -.JW K Df w K CV if 1. F, I , r i' , v Q hifi J fi iaff' ak , .4 ,aa X -HJ. me W-W: ' ? ki 5. K4 mi Y 5. Q 'QQ ' 5 v 5 ' I 5 iQ v as P Ethel Witchey, Esther Spencer, and Sara June Muttern - Advisors r- 4'- Eugene Bezilla President 25 SUPHU URES J' i . William Holmes Vice President f 3: I : I K j ' J.- I -. Y , , . Beverly Grundusky Treasurer Nancy Robinson Secretory S 14595 I7 X A dh g XII . . I1 . ' .VFX 51-Q, i' 3 'X -A Q 't f2 fl f tx .N ,V ... V y Y i ., , H 2 X R 27 .Qi I f ? -an 15' pd, 1 Leo Sticinski and Jasper Fritz - Advisors FRESH L fm 5. Q, 4 .,.,.,..., Tina Kaspick Secretary Sly, .i M '25-'S' I 5 1 I 1 Anna Wasilko President Judy Wilson Vice President Martha Reoms Treasurer 29 Vs.. .V .. , , .... 1' . I 'vi ' 4 My M 1 ,ap 'wp W 5 XJ! .f 'S . Al fd' A FTS' R I n lk fa I ,S?.' 6 - 3 mg r , ' 1 I X: '1 ' ' f Q I ' 'Q' ' Qbqq RJ-1? ,,, ?':i A 5 444, Q -., f M, - if , H Inn A Q 1 F . X ' ' 1 'e Emi! , ,,,: Vi 1- N . W R Q39 31 Q,..qyQ - ' 32 'f- NY Jonolie Ritchie President John Webster Vice President 96 e Minewecser X, Secretory , N -.1 -I GRADE Jerry Myers Treasurer Advisors: Helen Hoverlock, Andrew Tomcimck Ronald Kanour President Ronald Hoover Vice President X X ' ' Carol Asltworflt Secretary Q-ni .of ,i .,. ..4.,.- r ..q.., Conrad Friday Treasurer 33 ig., i 'iv 5 .' g ' lf, gf 'J -.4-' ,- R-5 g f-f' ! , ln. , 7 I ' 3 'fl'N Y K '.', K ., 5, iw X5 Q I of ,. 3 gf? K . - riff. 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Vice President Susie Mott Secrelary Pat Williams President John Scnkey ,Q r Nancy Thompson Treasurer nNw fr Y in L 4' un Y H Q if Q ff it- jg, ' f if 3 :riff 'X' Q ff An ? 4' T ,,gQ r ,313 'i gMi'Hll gywmlwl glllfilnli GRADE Advisors: George Henshcw, Eleanor Cupples ' N-ur in Dorothy Crain it K President Ronald Snyder Vice President I Jerry Demchal: 1 Secretory 4 Jerome Desso Treasurer 1 37 1- .., Q vi? 24 1 K, 3 A N n Y 1 f f W X Q I: if? is ' e .A ,' Q , I r' '?73' Wig' X' ' .A 1 ' J - ff J5 H, , 3 K My 1 l I X I 1 5 M J l . 5 Y N I l A I ' ,. 73 I .. h I r ' ' , 1 X -J, J, If If ' ,,.1?jv,l 322' 1, m X f f:i'3f:?'3 F.w,1'.f?Z:f' 2 5' l 3 L-W JF A fn , i I C X ' A x J kb , o A .Q I. 1.3! ,' , -War A -D L f +, . m 4 5 ,, f X .f 7 .4 V Q f R1 4' .aw . I my 'h .. gx . 'S Kun , 5 Q X ' , M ' , 44 . ' . 1 .4 -.fix f: ', R T' F443 V .. + ' A 2 , , Q ' O K::i,,q Lf, iq f rx-3 ' , Q Q' 'f'l.. fl, Mfg X 7 Kami? 3 'Q 4 X X s 3 ,:.A 39 W is X if ' -Q-df nv' W , l . - ' 73? 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I , ff 1 , ' 1-V, -, r .- 'I f A X :X '71 YL!! 2-- I 5 '-1' 1- '? - g f ' 1 t f ' ' - , X N , ' Q .S 'Q-QX i Il. X . ix -ss X kk X g QT. -C ' . , - 41 cb X ', 5- 1' I N fi X 1 ' ff! ff- L x fl -S 'N 5? W I N h H Ek fx - ki.. I s bg X' 'M , l V N X . L , Q l Qi 1 A Siwway. . q x I 71 -P 3 aww X I , XJ L N , If , g D ,f,.' M 5 ll fw lwxr i f- ' C 0 g W? 5... 36 50, wl f gp, '47 l- il l Firsf Row Richard R QW A lx c ka '-. ibm -adv 10 -im, Q n --left io right: Couch Beres, Robert Timchok, James Ernest. Second Row: James Wilson, Bernard Mann. Third Row cxpscy, David Roach, Williorn Boughman. 44 U s ' N ii g Q X R Q J Q M First Row-Left lo right: Jerome Williams, Robert Supko, Daniel Fritz, Robert Kusubick. Second Row: Bernard Grundusky, James Dixon, Pcxul Gordon. Third Row: Couch Siicinski. 45 3 1 left Side: Mary Ann Kisinkie, Rose Marie Hollis, Mary Kozak, Ruth Homan. Right Side: Marian Kephart, Judy Dixon, Viola Matthews, Betty Kozalc. At the opening of the school term, it was proposed that three new cheer- leaders would be chosen. After the aspirants performed before the iudges, Rose Marie Hollis, Judy Dixon, and Ruth Homan were selected to ioin the quintet. Since there were now eight girls instead of the regular six, insufficient uni- forms became a problem. After much discussion the girls decided to raise funds to buy new uniforms. Thus, the cheerleaders had a busy year, working for this proiect. Some of their fund-raising activities included selling cards, candy, and gift wrappings. They also sponsored a benefit movie and square dances. Their most exciting activity was the annual cheerleaders' hop, which augmented greatly their funds. During the football season many pep rallies were held to arouse the enthu- siasm of the students and to encourage their attendance at football games. 46 P00 QW GH SF QOL WW QCA VSV 060909 A 4040056 5 1 ,ig LPKQM 15- uw VARSITY RESTLERS Left to right: Ron Willinms, Phil Bock, Mike Hubler, Joe Miller, Tom McCnmley, Coach Campbell, Bill Stonebrcuker, Dick Flke Mike Clap, Bob Kcisubick, Bob Mumford, Dick Byers. Top Left: Lenny Kephart Bottom: Ron Williams Top Right Jim Wil Bottom: SOD Bob Kcusubick wq- - . i 21. We ,wwwuasw-.. . A 'uv 30 3 -W F . ' 4 ,.. F -as ' wr 5. ig' .J INDIANETTES Front Row-Left to right: Carolyn Homan, Viola Mathews, Donna Baughman, Carol Brocail, Carole Stewart, Janice Boob, Barbara Frantz. Second Row: Mary A. Williams, Barbara Turza, Joan Hefferan, Janet Kisinkie, Barbara Mital, Ella J. Murphy, Catherine Miller, Barbara Baughman, Betty M. Thomas. Third Row: Albert Beres lCoacl'1D, Mary A. Daugherty, Helen Crain, Barbara Wilson, Barbara Marko, Ruth Homan, Judy Dixon. Q-Cz 'N-'W' INDIANS Front Row-Left to right: Jim Hamm, George Timclwak, Ralph Tormey, Bernard Grundusky, Bill Bezilla, Milne Demchak. Second Row: Nick Lego, John Gravish, Jim Earnest, Paul Beaty, Bob Timchak, Mike Soltys, Paul Supko, Third Row: David Drilloclc, Jerry Williams, Bill Baughmcn, Gordon Shinafelt, Jack Fetters, Robert Kolesar, Dan Fritz, Bob Suplro, Donald Mann, Leo Sticinslri iCoachl. 50 1 g V - , , l ,...- A ig,,,-f , l. .xxl . .bf-I ,,,:'ji-7' Vw l.. ,Vx X ,ff 1 -j -Tw: N TY'f'S Q 5411 Q55 9 f fif- , f Vi9ilAfQ. !4?'Z7 f puny . li 2 I I ffq. 1-lli, 1 pg L , Z fyyy' f 1 LQ 3 att! f f V I A277 af ff A ??fIg N A! ff xx Ax f Xlt I 1' .Lx 'X I ff ff wwf 4 fx ' 7, ffxw x 'I' X 'ix ffw .'j. ,f!,, 11 X Xx x FX: 14 il -NX 7 .ff LX XXX ' XX .X .XX , Q xx 54 N. XX x Y xx Eff N- fx X, . X S X f AR ffl N H f MA ', ' x. 7 X x L' '1 , :T 'if ?ga ff. , '-Vai-f ind H-f, ww: gif :LL 7'5 X 'x 4 W - ' ' 'f'Q7w ff-1' 1' V, n ' A '1' I ,Az 'W25 ,f,',gL W,l '. ,, q ,' 'L,'fW 4 W3'2zo ',, I N, .W 4 Mmffff ,K ' f'l.'1 ' M. Q L mv' f 4aLZ1.'4.z11 1? by W f KMLCP' M91 'QW' f3'32, f Mr 1 W- L'f:,1,,M , f ,L 13144 ' 1 '- 4 i TZ Yiwu A 1 4. Ng , - ,-'g,,,,-L If, K E 5 Q -ff 4 -Q 5 ' wh S A vy ' ' K..-- fi! I 'ffv'- Z 1 4-4 .e-t Q - 4, , A. W -. 4,1 4- W 'f ' i I ...- 2' 1: -,M ,Q ,g -SM ' Q-f . ' , 1? -'i' -- - --- - -, 4' - x J f 4, ,-:. F - 5 L QB First Row, Left to Right: Marlene Fetters. Second Row: Carole Brocail, Barbara Turzo, Betsy Penny, Janet Patterson Frances Adams, Mattie Wirtz, Beverly Grundusky. Third Row: George Timchok, Betty Thomas, Donna Baughman, Bob Herr Danny Dugan, Ray Hanna, Ronnie Archer, Mary E. Redding, Joan Heliieran, Mary J, O'Brien. Fourth Row: Mary A. Williams Betty Carter, Jack Murphy, Jim Pollick, Alvin Herr, Phyllis Davidson, Beverly Patterson, Lorraine Brown, Betty Mineweaser Ella J. Murphy, Florence Reoms. Fifth Row: Paul Gordon, Bill Pitts, Bob Kolesar, Fat O'Brien, Dave Drillock, Charles Cope land, Ronnie Davis, Pat Christofi, Shirley Rinskey, Carole Stewart, Jerry Williams. Thomas Schremer Bond Director DISTRICT BAND Left ro Right: Jerry Williams Evelyn Tippett Robert Kolesar Jim Ernest gl 52 116. . , N 'Wllll' First Row-left to right: Elaine Stone. Second Row: Florence Baughman, Vera Natalie, Barbara Frantz, Isabel Williams, Janet Kisinkie, Nancy Robinson, Christine Lukens. Third Row: Evelyn Tippett, Ethel Tormey, Annice Kephart, Sally Cowfer, Barbara Malicki, Jean Baughman, Helen Vincer, Rose Ann Supko, Lona Keith, Tim Sankey. Fourth Row: Russell Holden, Dick Crain, Ecl McKean, Catherine Miller, Janice R. Boob, Barb Mital, Helen Wasilko, Eugene Hefferan, Paul Beaty. Fifth Row: Jim Dixon, Fred Arnold, Mary Sue Mital, Carole Webster, Jim Marin, Jim Ernest, Bob Tormey, Mary Ann Daugherty, Tom Cowfer, Ralph Tormey, Dwain Bush. Gordon Shinafelt Drum Major 'QI ii' g- el COUNTY BAND Left to right: Carol Webster Janice Boob Jean Baughman Betty Mineweaser Carole Stewart Barbara Mital Ella Jane Murphy Betty Mae Thomas Jerry Williams Ralph Tormey Charles Copeland Jimmy Ernest Paul Gordon Ronnie Williams Donna Baughman James Dixon Annice Kephart SE IDR BAN BERS ,W Mary Ellen Redding Frances Adams Tom Cowfer Evelyn Tippeff Jerry Williams Carole Websier James Ernest vq j Janice Boob James Boob Betty Mineweaser 12 James Baughman Lorraine Brown Robert Kolesar 1 Mattie Wirtz Carole Stewart Paul Gordon Shirley Rinslcey i CHORUS Left to right lsittinglz Betty Kozak, Janice Boob, Carole Webster, Mary Kozak, Beverly Grunduslxy, Marlene Fetters, Thomas Schremer, Mattie Wirtz, Mary A, Williams, Evelyn Tippett, Donna Baughman, Mary E. Redding, Annice Kephart, Mary A, Kisinlcie, Second Row lstandingl: Ralph Tormey, Marian Kephort, Paul Beaty, Judy Dixon, Dave Drillock, Carole Stewart, Jim Baughman, Barbara Wilson, Robert Kolesar, Viola Mathews, Tom Cowter, Joanne Knowles, Jim Ernest, Shirley Rinskey, Jim Dixon, Mary J, O'Brien, Ron Williams, Beverly Lewis. DISTRICT CHORUS Evelyn Tippett, Robert Kolesar, Jim Dixon, Ron Williams. COUNTY CHORUS left to right: Mattie Wirtz, Mary E. Redding, Evelyn Tippett, Annice Kephart, Shirley Rinsliey, Mary Kozali, Ron Williams. Second Row: Jim Dixon, Dave Drillock, Jim Baughman, Tom Cowfer, Paul Beaty, Robert Kolesar. 56 Under the direction of Thomas SchreFf1er, the Osceola Chorus, combined with the Philipsburg Cho- rus, presented a Christmas program at the Philips Hotel for the Rotary Club on December 21. The two choruses entertained the students of both high schools at Christmas time. County Chorus this year was held at Harmony Joint High School on March 25 and 26. District Chorus convened at Howard on February 17, 18, and 19. The senior members of the chorus took part in the Class Night program. L. Nxvzri , , I I Q mga, 3 g A f B 4. f-35' A 1 i Ps I, if -J -47 X if QM? 4. S 'S' Y :P , J L If x Ji, A 3 . 1 l J. -:Q 3: s l W fi ,V Q Q, Q ' ff- - J f +ve . X i D D Qi X . ..IA , .j a Q . ?'v w i ev 12' SENIOR CHORUS MEMBERS Top-left lo right: Marian Kephart, Annice Kephart, Jim Ernest, Jim Dixon, Tom Cowfer, Janice Boob, Jim Baughman Donna Boughmcin. Left side: Mary A. Kisinkie, Robert Kolesar, Belly Kozak, Mary Kozak, Beverly Lewis, Viola Mathews Boffomz Mary E. Redding, Shirley Rinskey, Carole Stewarl, Robert Timchak, Evelyn Tippeii, Carole Websier, Maftie Wirfz Ron Williams. 57 Y- J E dw. 1 'fin 08 a sfrmw '1 5 'Ei' ii . . 3 P. I I 3 W .:Km55i,,. 5' i First Row-Left to right: C. Ashworth, R. Kanour, J. Penny, E. Holden. Second Row: S. Drillock, J. Myers, W. Keniora, M, Radebach, L. Kanour, F. Kasubick, J. Demchak. Third Row: J. Frank, E. Bratton, E. Reed, C. Drochak, C. Tomco, R. Turza, C. Pedrazzani. Fourth Row: V. Pollick, N. Thompson, J. Randolph, T. Kaspick, B. Reams, C. Reams, J. Sankey. Fifth Row: L. Fol- mar, J. Webster, J. Kalke, J. O'Brien, J. Ernest, R. Tormey. Sixth Row: P. Williams, J. Marin, T. Kasubick, R. Showers, B. Hanna, F, Burns, J. Demchak. Seventh Row: D. Taylor, C. Mineweaser, C. Shinafelt, E. Woods, C, Friday, J. Mineweaser, L. Kephart. 58 First Row-left to right fsittingjz Patsy Johnson, Barbara Baughman, Susie Mott, Ruth Haizak, Jean Myers, Kay Dixon, Joan Bonfitto, Kathryn Grossmer, Virginia Yokobosky. Standing: Nancy Delanslmy, Florence Krause, Judy Wilson, Patty Roach, Nancy Frantz, Marie Natalie, Joan Miller, Barbara Sypa. Q, .f I . X A X , , A-'- -+ fg,1f' X-Nw , Af Q- --Q' QNSW5 1' V - H - 'pl , . I -jf. ,ff ff , D K U 5? 7 'fi?7Z'1'Lf? v IE Dx ., fa . - ,Cm , Q ,f Y Vi' ' .,.f4.g :11 , :Ao 5 1 il, :i4f'74', l .' T: ,f , 1 ' ff -Hfegwd if wif f 4 4 ig ! -Q, 4 xi ,j ,I W nw ff f Ii Ill! , jxxxxx 1, L N i'f4 ,'-ixx X Q , ' 'N x fA X SX NX x XXX igv X ,' XX ' f ,z M4 J fi 21 4351:-2,3 W , fff, 'Zf'ff 5f4 A 1 . Alf? 1' yrs. Q' D gg , cf ffwlhmr bg 21,1 U, X X I ,QL 'fpjfgfg x ff? Q 4? Q 5? AV 7,50 i Q1 l, Jx N x I el' X!! K lilsll 4 X us. SN as , , 1 ,Q ggi: 1 1 ll 1 4 'I' -nn Qs SENIUR CLASS PLAY vi 1 5 X ' E if - 2 3 ? left fo rigl1I lseuledl: Dun Fritz, Frances Adams, Carole Slewarf, Robert Kolesar, Marian Kepharl, Mary Kozak, James Dixon, Donna Buughman, Sfanding: James Baughmon, Roberl Kasubick, Mary Kepharl, Janice Boob, Mary Ann Kisinkie, Ronnie Williams, Jerry Williams, Bob Timchok. all 9 The seniors presented the play, Rest Assured , in the school auditorium on the evenings of December 2nd and 3rd at 8:15 P. M. Their home room advisor, Marian Dugan, was the director. Rest Assured , a comedy by Donald Payton, was full of amus- ing situations and afforded the audience many laughs, yet the play taught a good lesson to those people who think of noth- ing but money. Luigi, a poor Italian, tormented Mr. Morlock, an important business execu- tive, to such an extent that he realized the futility of striving for only one thing, money-the root cf all evil. Vocalist Evelyn Tippett Stage Crew-Jim Wilson, Mary Ellen Redding, Ushers--Betty Kozak, Mattie Wurtz, Shirley Runsky, Louise Patrick, Marilyn LeCorre. Annice Kephart. M X' f Hgy QOXS junior Class 'PIQY , ,, SW . ' lf-1y7gf3?f ff :.4,.Q-wa K - , - 'GLZJ l , Aff k e AQ7L 535551: 1,5 13 F Si.-,,.L ,ti ,-1-e,:w?arw2se1mf k Q ' -I i sw 5 ., 21tb!sz.nW..,-1.5 - ,. APCM 3l1APrv,1 1. Wm E it 5 5 2: ig A'l 2 tg 4-la, . ar' .Y ,K I '.LL, I X ' JC . VAS' CDE?-L: '5 j5Ct'tY Thom 35' Jane! ' Dvfx 43-Us ITLQKY 'Dfxvn A Dip, Bfo . 0 GK X 9 14 ' lo '7 4' QQ: Q Sig! 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KS 0 Wwe' f,Lix ' Marian Dugan - Advisor gi Y EDITORIAL STAFF Standing: Joan Penepacker Vera Natalie Barbara Frantz Florence Baughman Belly Jane Carter Betty Mae Thomas Sealed: Belly Mineweaser Mary Arm Kisinkie Lorraine Brown Mary Kozals Mndolyn Wirlz Marian Keplmrl Mary E. Redding Belly Kozak 66 N, ev--nu BUSINESS STAFF-Buck Row: Paul Beaty, James Baughman, Leo Daugherly, Roberl Supko, Jerry Williams, Roberl Kasubick, Dan Frilz. Front Row: Carole Stewart, Shirley Rinskey, Francis Adams, Janice Boob, Annice Kephart, Ronnie Williams. , i . W amy-maaasqimfvsw 'ix .P -an , KS ik X TYPING STAFF-First Row: Sarah Spicer, Carolyn Homan, Viofa Maihews. Second Row: Beverly Lewis, Mary Kepharl, Evelyn Faughner. Third Row: Delores Penny, Louise Pairick, Marilyn LeCorre. 67 ART CLUB Una Diehl Morgan - Sponsor The Art Club is composed cf eighteen students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. During the year the boys repaired and cleaned the figures of the Nativity scene, used annually to decorate the park during the Christmas season. All mem- bers enioyed learning to block print, work with water colors, etch glass, and sketch outdoor scenes. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB George Henshaw - Sponsor This club aimed to increase the students' knowl- edge and understanding of world aFfairs. Each member subscribed to the weekly Current Events, which they read and discussed during their club periods. A quiz followed the study of each issue to determine how much information students had gained. HOBBY CLUB Jasper Fritz - Sponsor The Hobby Club, comprised almost entirely of boy scouts, did many interesting things during the school term. Some of their proiects consisted of learning to read a compass, acquiring knowledge about wild life, and collecting coins. STAMP CLUB Eleanor Wise Cupples - Sponsor Promoting a desire to collect stamps as a hobby was the prime motive of this organization. Some were interested only in United States stamps, while others were trying to accumulate a collection of stamps from all over the world. The students ex- changed extra stamps for some they did not have and purchased from several companies. Several members have acquired a large collection, others are just beginning. MUSIC CLUB Thomas Schrefifler - Sponsor ln this club the pupils learned various things about music. At first they were taught how sound travels andthe manner through which they hear it. Then they practiced a basic step for dancing. The last month ofthe school term they listened to records to enable them to distinguish the various types of music. 68 SCIENCE CLUB Seldon Spencer - Sponsor The purpose of the Science Club was to inspire some of the youth of our school into the field of science and research work. Since laboratory work shows the practical side of research, they per- formed many experiments during their weekly meetings. In the spring many short field trips enabled the young scientists to see nature in its beauty and reality. HOMEMAKING CLUB Sara Jane Mattern - Sponsor Since personal appearance is most essential in the lives of all, the girls considered proper groom- ing an interesting and enlightening subject. During the year they saw several movies on cleanliness and personal appearance. Some periods were used fcr discussion of diet, nutrition, and home- making. The members also visited the newly con- structed home of the Wesley Reiters on Pruner Street to obtain firsthand information on modern architecture and household furnishings. CHESS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Albert Beres - Sponsor Chess playing and wood work occupied the time of twenty-two senior high students and twenty- four members from the iunior high. Those in the chess group conducted tournaments, while members of the industrial arts division were busy on their own individual proiects. STUDY CLUB Helen Haverlock - Sponsor The Study Club consisted of twenty-four mem- bers. Each week three students built model air- planes. Six edited a newspaper, giving all the news of the iunior high school. The other mem- bers read or used the period for study. MATH CLUB John Mackin - Sponsor The Math Club dealt with the related fields of mathematics to help those who plan to enter col- lege, nursing, or technical schools. Work included use ofthe slide rule and a few principles of mechan- ical drawing for those who were interested. Some members used the time to review past math courses, others who were having difticulty with math courses received additional help. 69 LIBRARY CLUB Violet Williams - Sponsor Eleven members of the Library Club, through the aid of Miss Williams, became acquainted with the method of classifying, cataloging, and repair- ing books. Filing cards and general library pro- cedure were also a part of their program. The members discussed the best fiction and non-fiction books in our library. KEYHOLE CLUB Ethel Witchey - Sponsor The purpose of this club is to collect and pre- pare news for the school paper which is published monthly. The staff endeavored to find new ideas to make the paper more interesting. During the year the members promoted a selling project to help defray the expense of their new mimeograph machine. KEYHOLE REPORTERS Left to Right, First Row: Mary Ann Williams, Joan Hefteran, Vir- ginia Yolcobosky, Beverly Patterson, Janet Patterson, Mary .lean O'Brien. Second Row: Janice Boob, Joanne Knowles, Barbara Wilson, Darla Stewart, Mary Ann Daugherty. MUSIC APPRECIATION CLUB Andrew Tocimak - Sponsor ln this club the boys and girls listened to dif- ferent types of music and learned to like them. Some musical selections studied were folk songs from America and other lands, old time favorites, instrumental arrangements, light concert music, sacred music, and vocal music. The members tried to stay clear of popular tunes because they can be heard everyday, but often they traced the origin of some special popular tunes. THE VARSITY CLUB Leo Sticinski - Sponsor In 1953, under the supervision of Mr. Sticinski, the Varsity Club was organized. Its membership is restricted to boys who have earned a varsity letter in any one sport. During the two years that the club has been in existence its activities have been many and varied. Each year iackets have been presented to senior members. The members of the club earned the money to finance this venture by various fund- raising proiects. The club sponsored many dances. ln 1954 cn picnic was staged for members and their guests. For Easter, 1955, a recent movie was shown to the school at the expense of the Varsity Club. 70 X j ,Q Y r- , 1 'fl-1 'D K I . ff X Y V534-gf NX f ,Wu uf , ? I A X f X fffy f rlygx X If In 7 I!! I , I 'Ei L ff K ,, I rr N ' ' ' 'V ' I 4g C ' E if V X M M' a' ,' L:- X ' , A QW gg: I , .ig . H!! sfg i W 1 X lffxfkx ,I I C- ,f ' XX 'V M If X -gli? 'Z x X X f .Stix-X XL 'N V X ff ff? .X A., K xx R X fi 1 H' f, X, XX V ' ' Af 1' Q l X x T Ay Xisxlsk-'is' . - -- ,if--.i A 4 'ill EL L . ,YW-A --Q- - iq ff ,--'T , i Qs 9 C, - f' -fi 2 1 if M' sf 4 ff! ff! mg - ZIV WX liigfd f 1 T- - :T - il, , KAA, 1 , 1',r ff if .1 ff M ' f ' 33f f Ws X , I 'Y A E., X ff N ml ji X 'fx fy THE HEEL OE PROGRESS In 1951 the Wheel of Progress really began to revolve for our class. What a happy year this was! At last we were freshmen. Feeling very sophisticated, we decided to elect class officers. Under the capable supervision of Miss Mattern, Mr. Larkin, and Mrs. Spencer, we chose Bob Supko, president, Bill Bezilla, vice president, Francis Adams, secretary, and Carole Stewart, treasurer. The only activity of our freshman year was a Christmas party, which was held at the school. We shall always remember the scavenger hunt. Joe West was quite a celebrity that night, everyone in the freshman class wanted his autograph. Once more the Wheel of Progress turned as we entered our sophomore year. How important we felt as we razzed the greeniesl Our sophomore class officers were Bernie Grundusky, president, Paul Gordon, vice president, Shirley Rinskey, secretary, and Marian Kephart, treasurer. This year we had our first class play. We'II never forget Happy Daze nor Melvin in his role as the trouble maker-a part for which he was perfectly suited. As a climax to our sophomore year Mr. Mattern and Miss Witchey took our class on a picnic to Black Moshannon. We had loads of fun, although the day wasn't ideal for a picnic. We spent most of the day in Aunt Jennie's, doing the Bunny Hop. What a time we had teaching the boys to iitterbug in preparation for the prom! l'm sure we all remember when Annice fell into the mud. This in- cident ended our picnic with many laughs. The wheel spun again, and we found ourselves iuniors. This year our ad- visors were Mr. Mackin and Mr. Williams. Shirley Rinskey, president, Bob Tim- chak, vice president, Mary Ann Kisinkie, secretary, and Marian Kephart, treasurer, were our capable officers. What a busy and memorable year! The first activity was our unforgettable play, Hillbilly Weddin . It took us practically a week to get our feet clean when the play was over. I don't think Mr. Mackin will ever forget this play, and I'm sure we won't forget the square dance. To raise money for the prom we iuniors decided to have Prom Peanut Week and sell Prom Peanuts. We also sponsored dances after the home football games. On May 6 Miss Williams and Mrs. Redding took us on the annual iunior class trip to Gettysburg. After visiting many interesting and educational sights, we re- turned home tired, but very happy. We all enioyed planning for Class Day. Some of us wrote the poems, and the rest shopped for gifts to suit the personality of each senior. After two weeks of hard work the most awaited event of the year finally became a reality. With the hard work and combined efforts of all, we had a very beautiful and successful prom. The theme for our prom was Blue Moon , which was carried out with a large blue moon and hundreds of silver stars. In the middle of the floor was a wishing well, from which the king and queen of the prom were chosen. After the prom the P. T. A. sponsored a lunch and record dance for all who attended the prom. We ended our iunior year, looking back on many happy events, which will always remain fond memories. As the wheel made another revolution, we became at last the oldest class. At the beginning of our senior year, feeling very important, we elected as our class officers: Jerry Williams, president, Shirley Rinskey, vice president, Mary Ann Kisinkie, secretary, and Bill Bezilla, treasurer. The first big activity of the year was the magazine campaign, in which we sold over two thousand dollars worth of magazines. Next, under the supervision of Miss Dugan, the senior class play, Rest Assured , was presented on December second and third. Very outstanding 72 THE HEEL UF PRUGRESSH in the play were Jim Dixon in his red paiamas and Jerry Williams, as the devil. On December 22 we had our annual Christmas party at the Legion Hall. We all had a wonderful time. As it grew late, everycne tcok part in the Broom Dance, including Miss Dugan. Amid our happy farewells, the spirit of Christmas lingered inthe air. On March 25 the students fcr the first time attended Career Day at the Philipsburg High School. All the seniors considered it very educational and interesting. On the weekend of April 28, 29, 30, the most awaited event of the year fin- ally took place. Thursday morning, April 28, at seven o'clock, a very happy group of students started off on the annual Washington trip. Arriving at Washington, our first stop was at the Washington Cathedral. Next we visited the zoo. After checking in at the hotel and dressing for the evening, we ate dinner and went on the boat ride. Returning to the hotel, we were all very tired, but not ready to retire. We had quite a party, drinking coke and eating leftover sandwiches, but the house detectives iust wouldn't leave us alone. Friday morning, after about three hours' sleep, we were up bright and early, ready to go sightseeing. We visited many educational places. I believe many of us enioyed the F. B. I. building most of all. When we returned to the hotel, we prepared to go to dinner at the Lotus Club. After leaving the Lotus Club, some of us went to Glen Echo Park, while others went to the movies. About twelve o'clock we came back to the hotel, tired but not ready to go to sleep. Some of us girls were very much sur- prised to find sand in our beds. Upon closer inspection it proved to be sugar. However, we got a little more sleep Friday night, and the house detective did not visit us. Our first visit Saturday was to the White House. Then we visited Lincoln Memorial and Mount Vernon. Our last visit of the day was the Smithsonian Insti- tute. As we boarded the buses to start home, we all felt a little tinge of sadness, realizing that we would never relive such happy school days as those iust passed. May 20 was Award Day-a day long awaited and well worth waiting for. The Juniors on May T9 presented a very nice class day for us. The same evening we seniors had the annual class night. The theme of our class night was the Wheel of Progress . This was a very festive evening, with the combined gaiety of the seniors wearing old-fashioned and ultra-modern costumes to carry out the theme. The following night, May 20, the annual Junior Prom was attended by many of the student body and faculty. The juniors very artistically decorated the Moose Hall in accordance with their theme, As Time Goes By . This prom will remain in our fond memories for many years to come. The following week was iust crammed with activities for us. On May 22 we attended very impressive Baccalaureate services at the Immaculate Conception Catholic Church. The P. T. A. feted the class at a banquet on May 25. This was another very pleasant evening to add to our collection of school day memories. Our graduation exercises took place at the Methodist Church on May 26. It was a memorable night, perhaps one of the most memorable of our whole lives. Although our hearts were filled with excitement as we realized that we had finally reached this goal, yet they were also heavy with sorrow as we awakened to the fact that we were leaving our Alma Mater and our classmates. The Wheel of Progress has made four very important revolutions for these happiest years of our life. Progress marches on, and on the Wheel of Progress must revolve into what we hope will be a happy and promising future. 73 THE WHEEL ROLLS As the wheel began a new journey for the class of '55, each member started out on his chosen road. The wheel continued to roll along many routes-some rough and difficult, others smooth and easy. As the wheel slows down at the year 1965, we are going to stop for a brief time to look into the lives of the class of 1955 to find out where each one of their roads has led. The Atomic Age has now passed, and we are living in a new age-the Space Age. Zoom, there goes one of our newest rockets, piloted by Bernie Grundusky. lt was built and designed by Tom Cowfer and Jim Smith, who are the most famous designers of our modern ways of travel. Over on the testing grounds we see Walter Tor- mey and Russel Cowfer, trying out the newest automobiles, the Atmos and the Comet. Several of the boys who were in the service to protect our nation have continued their careers and are now in the Space Patrol, helping to pro- tect Earth from attacks made from Space Sta- tions. They are Jim Dixon, Bill Baughman, Mike Soltys, and Paul Gordon. All these boys have attended the Space Academy, where Ron Wil- liarns is assistant dean now. ln this Space Age there have been many trips to the moon. One of these trips was an ex- pedition trip. The pilot was Dave Roach and the co-pilot, Jack Bernhard. Carolyn Homan was sent along as secretary to record notes. Five other members of the trip were Marilyn LeCorre, Mary Louise Kephart, Sara Spicer, Louise Patrick, and Beverly Lewis. Three members of the class are now famous for their athletic achievements. Bill Bezilla is a short stop for the Jets, a team in the Inner Space League. Manager of the Space Pirates is a very capable man, Dan Fritz, who has guided his team to three championships. Janice Boob has gained recognition throughout the vicinity as a star pitcher of the Superettes, a team in the girls' softball league. Not only have many achievements been made in Space, but our way of living on Earth has been greatly modified. A common way of travel is by helicopter. The roofs of the new buildings are flat, enabling the helicopters to land on them. Robert Kolesar is now an archi- tectural engineer and designs new modern buildings. James Baughman is the head of a Photography Company that takes all the pictures of Bert's new buildings. One of Bert's first build- ings to come into sight is an L-shaped building, the new Osceola Mills Junior High School, where several '55 classmen are employed. The head of the music department is Evelyn Tippett, who INTO THE FUTURE has a seventy-five voice chorus. She has retired from the spotlight of the Metropolitan Opera, where she has been a featured singer for five years. Our school's football team, the Osceola Mills Indians, under the supervision of Bob Sup- ko, head football coach, has a string of twenty- five victories. Bernie Mann is the supervising principal of the school, and Betty Mineweaser is his capable secretary. Mary Ann Kisinkie has been the school nurse for the past four years. Jim Boob has capably taken over the iob as head custodian. Now Osceola has a hospital. When you go in the door, the first person you see is Viola Mathews, working at the switchboard. The head doctor is Shirley Rinskey, who, with the help of Bob Kasubick, has discovered a cure for cancer. He and Rosemarie Hollis, laboratory technician, are in charge of the hospital's labora- tory. Two of the hospital's nurses are Lorraine Brown and Delores Penny. One of the largest department stores in Osceola is Lawton's. After completing four years in the Marine Corps, Leo Daugherty has taken over the management. The head of the dress department is Carole Stewart and the dress designer is Carole Webster, whose designs have won wide acclaim. Two of their leading models are Frances Adams and Mary Kozak. Mattie Wirtz adds to their attractiveness with her hair styles. She is the beautician for the models of the store. In the Personnel Department are Betty Kozak, secretary to Leo Daugherty, and Evelyn Faughner, typist. One of the high spots of our town is Dick Rapsey's night club, The Rocket. Most often appearing here are the Satellites , Jim Ernest's famous orchestra. Featured with his orchestra are guest soloist, Bob Timchak, and talented dancers, Mary Ellen Redding and Jerry Williams. Dick Rapsey employs several of his classmates at his night club. The doorman is Jim Wilson, who has a cordial welcome for all. The hatcheck girl, Donna Baughman, greets all who enter with a smile. Two of the attractive waitresses are Annice Kephart and Marian Kephart. Many advancements made in The Space Age and in the modernization of Osceola Mills can be attributed to members of the class of '55. As the wheel rolled down the road of life, the members of the class of '55 have followed their courses and overcome difficulties in reaching their respective goals. All the members have found their places in life and are striving to keep the wheel of progress rolling into the future. If HMEMURY LANE As the wheel of time continues to roll into the future, we seniors find ourselves on the thres- hold of a new life. During our progress along the new paths of life's by-ways, filled with dreams that we hope will not be in vain, we shall travel many times along Memory Lane , living our school years of laughter and tears over again. In order that you, our classmates, will not too soon forget us, we shall leave behind a few insignificant mementos to remind you of the class of '55. To the iuniors, all the fun the seniors had on their Washington trip. To the faculty, all the senior books. To Ned Weston, a couple of train tickets to Miami left by Leo Daugherty. To Mr. Mackin, Bob KoIesar's nightshirt, which he wore in the Senior class play. To Lenny Kephart, Bob Kasubick's wrestling abil- ifv. To Butch Shinafelt, Jim Boob's long walks to school. To Barb Frantz, Mattie Wirtz's position as captain ofthe maiorettes. To Miss Dugan, Mary Ellen Redding's Bermuda shorts and knee socks. To Virginia Yokobosky, Mary Kozak's pony tail. To any fortunate iunior, Jerry Williams' office as president of the senior class. To anyone who wants it, Bill Baughman's cute nickname CSquirrelJ. To Charles Copeland, Bob Supko's desire to go to college. To Lona Keith, Bob Timchak's position on the football team. To Tim Sankey, Jim Wilson's muscles. To Angeline Walko, Annice Kephart's sense of humor. To Jack Hamm, Ronnie Williams' height. To Pat Christolf, Jim Dixon's cute black hat. To Mary Sue Mital, Jim Smith's impishness. To Charles Jones, Walter Tormey's slow, easy go- ing manner. To some unfortunate iunior, Evelyn Tippett's abil- ity for writing essays to win a Penn State Uni- versity Scholarship. To Helen Crain, Carole Stewart's hope chest. To Bev Grundusky, Marian Kephart's liking to wash dishes at Joe's. To Mary Ann Daugherty, Betty Kozak's iob at the movie. To Ron Davis, Louise Patrick's bus ride to school every morning. To Janet Patterson, Dolores Penny's love of writ- ing letters. To Judy Dixon, Mary Ann Kisinkie's cheerlead- ing position. To Ella Jane Murphy, Francie Adams' desire to become a nurse. To Mr. Schremer, Mike SoIty's flashy socks. To Rosemary Crain, Mary Kephart's iob in Mas- sachusetts. To Janet Kisinkie, Lorraine Brown's shy ways. To Ralph Tormey, Marilyn LeCorre's ability to stay home every night. To Frank Adams, Evelyn Faughner's bashfulness. To Ruth Homan, Rosemarie Hollis's art lessons. To Shirley Kennedy, Betty Mineweaser's chemis- try book. To anyone who can use it, Jim Baughman's love of photography. To Jack Fetters, Dick Rapsey's trips to Philips- burg. To Russ Holden, Russ Cowfer's hot rodding in cars. To anyone who can find it, Bernie Mann's front tooth. To Fred Arnold, Paul Gordon's happy times. To the sophomore class, Beverly Lewis' polite- HESS. To Rose Ann Supko, Janice Boob's wisecracks. To Alfie Webster, Dave Roach's love of school. To Betty Mae Thomas for band class, Donna Baughman's overshoes. To some lucky iunior, Carole Webster's plan for top magazine salesman. To Jim Hamm, Bernie Grundusky's box of snuff. To Mary Lee Timcoe, Jim Ernest's musical talent. To Gene Bezilla, Viola Mathews' driver's license. To Nancy Rohrback, Sara Spicer's ambition to get married. To Nick Lego, Bill Bezilla's desire to be a shop teacher. To Jim Bernhard, Shirley Rinskey's love of knowledge. To Norma Jarrett, Carolyn Homan's ability as a stenographer. To any trombonist who is lucky to get it, Tom Cowfer's position in the band. To Bobby Dean and Mary Jean, Dan Fritz's visits in the hall with Ella Jane. To Mr. Spencer, Jack Bernhard's toothpick. Once and awhile we hope you, too, will travel along Memory Lane and recall each graduate of the class of '55. MG? EET Q N N S os ,gs 0 P25117 es s MANNERS LL 800600, .X 2 ogy F65 Q5 ' X s.. WY J .W 2 1 ...JP INEQIGENK BEST UAH .Z 400,16 X ELI-E' J J J 'qs ' il 1, , Siuelcgv g CEI? 9009 R 1 Mu ezsr N MDR -. gTT'f'91 TLQOKIZZ W9 K024 Q N 4,1 QP o '0 f Smunc' 96 wnlh ...Z J 0 ev'Cee HA mCH 19 on wx Aer' A 49' ' fi 5 2 My ,rv W' , YMU4 ,ix 0- 9 1 mmf' 'Qs v I Ey f'J k r' TY1 YQ? l+z?Mm f 9' 5-9+ - .nr, U I I E S 5- XF' J.60ob .,,,, A X Y is E if is L 'N ,af J ' yi - L0 J Rx in iq, 'N ' x v PV' ff n 'N t sfo H 431 beg' ff' V T ik, A . 2 4. Q. ,,. :fx 3 jx VM AL N Q. ,, we S. hp. h Q,-,iwvxo x, 1 51- ' Q QHUHL5 as bt 4 'R - 4 .., 1 1- + -is gk 051565 EY' Ooyfer . . 2 Ly A - k1-4 ff, CN . :A ' . .Ni Q 3 'I fm-CM, A A 2 com' 6 vo . 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K , Yue, MXLKS DF - eksvft M Q. 1x35 uxokrk- V 0 urlk 301, UH -Lgvby 'Y e,9'Uo rnoGruu4 usting Ciass -, Grad D 'L Lewis, S . me Y-ev . . Wiiiia erome Tippett cessions --,-, , Eveiyn ' BY Yro nvocati ,,....v, . and Miss Arnercia. ,,.,.., V ocai Soio The Lord s Yrsyer ,,.,.. Our Nation Under God ,,.,,,,,,.,, Shiriey Rinsim Trumpet Soio L8 Secret ,,,,,.,.,,,,. James Ernest Method oi Promoting Democratic Citizenship Eveiyn 'Yippett My Love iies Dreaming Reber! - My Come Where derini Worid s Jani D'i Vocai Quartet ,, its A Big Wide Won iesar Robert 'Yimchak Ronaidvliiiiarn introduction oi Gum! Speaker ,,..,, r. Hugh r Schooi Board Member Speaker ,,,,,,,, Judge ivan Waiiter oi Centre County Yresentation oi Honor Students .,.. Miss Vernice ack uiiding Yrincinai oi Dioiomss ,.., ,,,,,,,, M r. John Heath Schooi Board Mernbe -, Seniors oi 1955 Lewis . Awarding v. D. 'L. ' i leb , - - - . - Re Seniors o iass I 4, ' r 4' Cisss Song ,.., M, 4 diction ,..,,..,.,.,,, gk . 0 0 iec' The Aims. 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N T0 NG ASHI W T0 CLASS OF I955 NMTWHWM cLAss Ron First Row lleft to rightl Second Row Third Row Ronald Williams Betty Mineweaser Bernard Grundusky Beverly Lewis James Dixon Louise Patrick James Wilson Annice Kephart Richard Rapsey Delores Penny Bernard Mann Marian Kephart David Roach Evelyn Faughner Robert Supko Mary Ann Kisinlcie Robert Kasubick Madolyn Wirtz Mary Ellen Redding James Ernest Lorraine Brown Robert Timchak Viola Mathews Russell Cowfer Donna Baughman Jack Bernhard Rosemarie Hollis Walter Tormey Carole Webster William Bezilla Janice Boob Jerome Williams Mary Kozak Daniel Fritz Carole Stewart 85 Leo Daugherty Carolyn Homan Michael Soltys Shirley Rinskey Thomas Cowfer Frances Adams Robert Kolesar Mary Kephart William Baughman Sara Spicer James Smith Marilyn LeCorre James Baughman Evelyn Tippett James Boob Betty Kozak Paul Gordon 0 U R PAT R 0 N S We are deeply grateful tothe individuals and firms who have so generously contributed to our 1955 annual. Only through the generosity of these business people have we been able to publish our annual. We express to them our sincere thanks. We also urge all our readers to earnestly support the benefactors of the Class of 1955. Donation - - 520.00 Purity Milk Company, Philipsburg, Pa. Carl and Don's Studio, Philipsburg, Pa. Zimmerman Engraving Co., Sykesville, Pa. Donation - 515.00 Doctors Luxenberg, Scott, and Shoff, Philipsburg, Pa. Donation - 510.00 Mr. L. R. Batcheler, Educational Field Trips, Tyrone, Pa. Broberg's Garage, Osceola Mills, Pa. Columbia Fire Co., No. 1, Osceola Mills, Pa. Daily Journal, Philipsburg, Pa. Demchak Planing Mill - Builders Supplies, Osceola Mills, Pa. Dorn 8. Kirschner Band Instrument Co., Newark, N. J. Ernest Lumber Co., Osceola Mills, Pa. County National Bank of Clearfield at Osceola Mills, Pa. First National Bank, Philipsburg, Pa. Fullington Auto Bus Co., Clearfield, Pa. Doctor Patrick L. Gianopoulos, Philipsburg, Pa. Doctors Cloyd and William Harkins, Osceola Mills, Pa. J. H. Lewis Uniform Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Modern Loan Co., Philipsburg, Pa. Pedrazzani Store, Osceola Mills, Pa. Provine Photography Studio, Altoona, Pa. Ann Rulis, Beautician, Osceola Mills, Pa. Western Auto, Philipsburg, Pa. Wolf's Furniture Store, Philipsburg, Pa. A Friend Donation - 55.00 American Legion, Osceola Mills, Pa. Booth and Shontz Bottling Works, Philipsburg, Pa. Brown's Boot Shop, Philipsburg, Pa. Fred Brown - Insurance and Bonding, Osceola Mills, Pa. Vance Burtner - Insurance, Osceola Mills, Pa Clasters, Philipsburg, Pa. C 81 Z Chevrolet Garage, Houtzdale, Pa. B. P. O. E. No. 1173, Philipsburg, Pa. Clover Farm Store, Osceola Mills, Pa. Cowdrick's Drug Store, Philipsburg, Pa. DeNol Binding Co. of Pa., Osceola Mills, Doctor L. T. Drivas, Philipsburg, Pa. P Eleanor Dugan - What-To-Wear, Philipsburg Pa Dunlap's Garage, Osceola Mills, Pa. Fox's Drug Store, Osceola Mills, Pa. William F. Gable Co., Altoona, Pa. Doctor Peter M. Guillard, Osceola Mills, Heath Funeral Home, Osceola Mills, Pa. Hirsh's Home and Auto Supplies, Osceola Mills, Pa. Hurwitz Stores, Philipsburg, Pa. Ibberson's Drug Store, Philipsburg, Pa. Killion Motors, Philipsburg, Pa. Kirk Bros. Garage, Philipsburg, Pa. Lee Metals, Philipsburg, Pa. Letzler Motors, Houtzdale, Pa. P McCrory's Five and Dime, Philipsburg, Pa McTague Manufacturing Co,. Philipsburg, Pa Meyer Bros., Philipsburg, Pa. Miller Cleaning and Dye Works, Philipsburg Pa Morningstar Bakery, Philipsburg, Pa. ,-,,--r-- T. -V .. ., OUR PATRONS Osceola Leader, Osceola Mills, Pa. Osceola Water Co., Osceola Mills, Pa. Penn Alto Bottling Works, Altoona, Pa. Pennshire Clothing, Inc., Philipsburg, Pa. Reiter's Flower Shop, Osceola Mills, Pa. Richardson's Sportsmen's Store, Osceola Mills, Po Rogers' I. G. A. Store, Osceola Mills, Pa. Sankey's Flowers, Osceola Mills, Pa. Simler Insurance Agency, Philipsburg, Pa. Swistock Bros. Carpet Co., Philipsburg, Pa. Lewis Stein, Philipsburg, Pa. The Villa, Tyrone, Pa. A Friend W. T. Grant, Philipsburg, Pa. Donation - 53.00 Adam Earnest Service Station, Osceola Mills, Pa. A81 P Super Market - N. L. Stevens, mgr., Osceola Mills, Pa. Adelman 8. Ratowsky Dept. Store, Philipsburg, Pa. Anderson's Dept. Stores, Osceola Mills and Houtzdale, Pa. Bennett's Children's Wear, Philipsburg, Pa. Best Jewelers, Philipsburg, Pa. Betty Jay Shop, Philipsburg, Pa. John Brennish Beauty Salon, Philipsburg, Pa. J. T. Carter, Osceola Mills, Pa. Cartwright's Service Station, Osceola Mills, Pa. Cimino Bros. - Shoe Repair, Osceola Mills, Pa. Doctor R. L. Dewey - Optometrist, Philipsburg, Pa. Evans' Service Station, Osceola Mills, Pa. Eureka Store, Houtzdale, Pa. Gallan's Meat Market, Philipsburg, Pa. Hoover Hardware, Philipsburg, Pa. Jackson's Novelty Store, Osceola Mills, Pa. Kasubick Cafe, Osceola Mills, Pa. R. W. Kennard - Jeweler, Philipsburg, Pa. Kephart's Hardware, Philipsburg, Pa. Philipsburg Ledger Co., Philipsburg, Pa. Magwire's Store - Men's Clothing, Philipsburg, Pa Mandell's Barber Shop, Osceola Mills, Pa. Mark Motor Co., Philipsburg, Pa. George Mattern - Groceries, Osceola Mills, Pa. Doctor George W. Mills, Houtzdale, Pa. Moshannon Loan Co., Philipsburg, Pa. Mostyn's Beauty Shop, Philipsburg, Pa. Mott's Diner, Osceola Mills, Pa. Olenick's Printing Shop, Osceola Mills, Pa. Parker Flower Shop, Philipsburg, Pa. Parsky's Store, Philipsburg, Pa. Philipsburg Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co., Philipsburg, Pa. Pioneer Tap Room, Philipsburg, Pa. Poorman's Place, Osceola Mills, Pa. Quaker Bonnet Restaurant, Philipsburg, Pa. Quality Boot Shop, Philipsburg, Pa. Read House - Mrs. N. J. Scollins, Osceola Mills, Pa. Doctor E. A. Ronan, Houtzdale, Pa. Dcctor H. I. Sieber - Optometrist, Philipsburg, Pa Skateland, Philipsburg, Pa. Doctor Roy F. Tompkins, Philipsburg, Pa. Tom's Shoe Repair, Philipsburg, Pa. Trella's, Philipsburg, Pa. Walton Insurance Agency, Philipsburg, Pa. Art Webster's Barber Shop, Osceola Mills, Pa. Joe West, Osceola Mills, Pa. Yeschke's Grocery, Osceola Mills, Pa. ZiFf's Store, Philipsburg, Pa. A Friend Sankey's Service Station, Osceola Mills, Pa. Donation - 52.50 Airport Tavern, Osceola Mills, Pa. C. T. Heims, Osceola Mills, Pa. Donation - 52.00 Simms Jewelry Store, Philipsburg, Pa. TOGR PHS UIQ' .:-.- 15' 12 -nfd AIN 'J ,,-1 -li! ri. ':'vf. ' -rc --J ,,,- - 2-1 'V--.41 XXZI75- f,z' 'ff K It xfffrr.-4 .L -2.1 f?f2-,P-- Y u l,.,r?Tg,-1? -gf-:QF-iga.. , -1 , . -1- sw -fy if-N fiff Mi, ll'-Lax' M' , I, -J' lu, - , . 11 - :- . 'fr - fl! - . T, , Jw ,3.,1.,, his . l-' '--fi ,v' ' 1.-....:, .1 , 'I . .gl P' x , V nl .V -U-:.'. Tj1'fl1l' Ls. ,. , - , 4 . 1. ,Hp 5, A ',i-in-fm:- T 59 1-1- ':'-.,g'-ffqgnfr ', 4,33 A4 -'L '-Z Q 1 fQ f- 5--1 f-if Y 35q.v.N f .JF5 x 'Ill .2 -, -'lf' re .F , I 1- -1:1 , . . - 'ffmff -.' fu qw. 'NI ., -e'F'f'Pw3 m. ,N -I ' m 1 11 .7 nf' ' 1 xr' '. 55? Q - 1 -iw ' x 'Ip A 5 Pr ,,.. 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