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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1941 volume:

1 ■ w y r rT dr CLASS HISTORY We entered High School on September 7, 1937 with an enrollment of thirty-seven. Naturally we were ter- med Greenies by our upper classmen, a name which we carried through the entire term. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected. President------ Vice President- Secretary— Treasurer------ •-Donald Georgino •-Harry Kinnor •-Rosemary Maholtz -Phyllis Welsh. In the latter part of September we were enter- tained by the Juniors at an initiation party held at the I. 0. 0. P. Hall, thus, we were accepted by our fellow-classmen. During the term we welcomed Robert Maloney and Anna Mae Yasko to our class, making an enrollment of thirty-nine. On May 25, we held an- other class meeting to select our class colors, green and gold, and our c]ass flower, the yellow rose. Dur- ing the term Harry Xinner, Jennie Caruso, William Silinsky, Felix Potempa, and Kermit Sherwood were dropped from our enrollment, leaving a total of thirty-two. The school term ended June 5, 1938 when all the students gathered at Elliot Park for a pic- nic dinner. Our Sophomore year at school started September 6, .1930, with an ertrollment of thirty-two. On Sept- ember 8, we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President---------------------Fannie Soliday Vice President----------------Rose Marie Assalone Secretary---------------------Jerry Peters Treasurer Helen Hewitt During the term we added Don Walker to our en- rollment, Carolyn Mix came back to school for several weeks, Mike Kematick and Robert Maloney were dropped from our roll and Florence Keen was forced to quit because of illness. On October 13, a special meeting was called for the purpose of ordering our class rings. A total of twenty-four members ordered rings and deposits were made on April 15. 1 11 -■ £ The Sophomore Class vras responsible for the enter tainment at the annual school picnic at Elliot Park. Our Junior year starter] on Sept. 11, 1939 with an enrollment of twenty-four. Dunn ■ the ter- Andy Kehoe, Carrie Berkey, and Howard Sexton drop ed from our class leaving an enrollment of twenty-one. On hay 30, the student bod; gathered at the Penfield Cemetery where emorial Day services were held. On May 30 vie gathered at Parker Dam for a picnic which ended our Junior bear at school. Our of.ice;s for this year were: President-------------------Donald Georgino Vico President---------------Fannie Soliday Secretary-Treasurer---------John ■ ;ore.lli Our Senior year started on Sept. 3, 1941 with an enrollment of twenty-one. Then in January a new member was added to our class Paul 81ev's nakinn a total enrollment of 22. On eept. 24 we selected our motto. With The Hopes of the Past Bells of the Future. On Jan. 24 Riley’1 at the I, we dramatized the 0. 0. F. Hall. 'Ye Will Ring the play The Life of On April 18th. we hold a dance at Hall with music by Kitty Kaye Orch. ' I . the 1. 0. 0. F. We held a class me.ting on April 29, and dec- ided to go to 'Washington on Juno 3rd leavin- Penfiol.! at 5:90 A M. and staying three days at the Hot 1 Benedict in Washington. During our Senior year we so,Id candy at school. We also 30ld Christmas nd Easter candy in order to get money to pay expenses for r Washington trip. Our class officers for the S l- r term were: D| : h President------------------Dona Id Geor.gino Vice President-------------Louis Pane Treasurer------------------John .'orolli Secretary------------------Elen or a he: os’-; Betty Monayhan CLASS WILL We, the class of 41, of Huston High School, City| of Penfield in the state of Pennsylvania, being sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, publish and de- clare this to be our last Will and Testament, in man- ner and form following, hereby revoking any will, or' wills, heretofore made by us. We, the Senior Class of '41 do hereby bequeath our numerous possessions thusly: To the Junior Class we leave an outstanding rep- utation which we hope they will endeavor to augment rather than to bring about its deterioration and fin- al fall into a mass of purtrifaction. Josephine Potempa leaves her dislike of being £ I toased to Christina Georgino. Sophie Veltre leaves her hair otyles to Ellen Cataldo. Donald Colbey leaves his wrestling ability to Frank Nelson. Jerry Peters leaves her notes and letters for I publication in next years Deacon. Nolan Overturf leaves his immense height to [Mickey Koyste. , Rose Marie Assalone leaves her Latin notes so | the Seniors next year can take it easy. Ilolen Hewitt leaves her art implements to [Charles Erickson. Betty Monaghan leaves her technique in sports to [her sister Jean Marie. IElenora Zenoski leaves to Dora McCracken hints that will no doubt bo beneficial while afficiating at the piano. ITo our DEAR teachers we leave tho remorsefulness and grief that has been instilled in their hearts by our untimely parting after many years of close as- sociation. s; a Paul Blews leaves his notes concerning the finer points of public speaking to Ed Nelson------Used only in case of women, Brady Henry leaves several old Algebra papers in a desk for Mrs, Kyler to clean up, Donald Georgino bequeaths his Paris De Foo hair tonic to his cousin Cosimo Candido, Fannie Soliday leaves her seat in a black Ply- mouth car to Phyllis Geer and also leaves her arguing ability to Ruth Woodward-------she may need it, Dora Stamerro leaves her Mush Ball playing tech- nique to Audrey Hcbcrling who will be duly instructed by Squawk when and when not to use above mentioned technique, John' Morelli leaves with everyone a hope that he might grow. Marlon Peters leaves her ability to play Mush Ball to Clare Singer, Kay Koyste leaves her entrancing glance to Mr, Peterson----don� t turn it on the girls Prof. San Benson leaves his pitching are to Teddy Cheslock----it's volitable TeddyJ Keep it away from your lates t Flame. Ellen Spotts leaves her lady liko ways to Jaais Lane. Louis Pane endows Bob Peters with the knowledge of the finer points of Wooing. Tony Stamerro leaveshis nick—name to any hungry dog. J Rosomary Maholtz leaves her ability in Plane Geometry to Clara Mae Soliday.---Don t get your curves mixed babe. Signed, sealed, and published by the class of -11 .. J Donald Colbey—-Ellen Spotts—Paul Blows iW H ,v I v rrrfr mmm T TS zTSrZ left to rir.ht: rirst row. Leona Escavcge, Asnes 'ostecl, Patriots FcFlssick, Clara ce Soliday, Second row; Sophie Ruchlnckl, Jennie Delaco, Puth Y ocdw«rd, Puby Sexton, Third row, rnnk velson, Clare Singer, Jear. var e ,f naghon, Louis Peo, :curth row; Rob Peters, Tory Carolr., Cosine Candido, Cosl ro Peo FRESm.f! left to r'-rht: First row; Christina leer’lno, Louise Candido, Pl£a Kematlck, Margaret 'orelll, Gertrude nholtz, Second row; Edith Csruso, Janet Fur e, Angelir.e Flccadcn8, Delores OlesVey, peiores Overturf, Third row; Audrey Heterllng, Cenevleve Cheslock, Irene Cal Hart, r-race Per- s, Flaie Futchlr.s, ourth rrvtj Dorothy Fauzy, Arler.e %'oorV' re. Aryl Hoyt, Mnry Poyt, Hva rear. Fifth row; Cos'ro CatsIdo, Pavronc ostecki, Tdwerd Pel son, Payrond orr’sh, Charles ossler, Michael Koyste I.f t to rights ’ irst row; Tiler Cateido, Pllzn': eth ..ssnlc: e, Tetty So' ’day, Josephine. Smith, JanLce I Hi.e, Second row; Julia Kematlck, Arler.e Kudslok, Kathleen-Ltfeis, Forda Jeer, rar.tz, Pve rlday, T Ird row; Hazel Smith, Crace 7;av.I:, Verna Colbey, velyn flefct, F jilts Jeer, Fourth row; Eugene unr, Albert Cclenski, P.lchard Hutchins, Harold ‘.Voodw rd, Fdwerd Fucksbee, Teddy Cheslock, Fifth row; Tommy Vuccto, Fdward oies-ey, Clarence Amorelllo, J ,hr. 7e! I r.£v- i, S izth rc n; T we rd Porahrcskl, Silvio tanerro, Lawrence Johnson, Pichord Pio Jk, � 2 A i 2±S 5 f CLASS HISTORY The present Junior Class entered Huston High ( , School as Freshmen on September 6, 1939 with an en- L rollment cf twenty-one. As the school term pro- , i grossed the class was Increased and the following members were added: Rocco Rio, Joe Lonbroski, Adel Che3lock, Pomlnic Feroleto, Abijane Berkoy, Jennie Caruso, Nancy Reo and Mabel Callari. The class officers were as follows: President------------------Clare Singer Vico President------------—-Cosimo Candido Secretary-------------------Jean Mario Monaghan Treasurer----------------- -Robert Peters As Sophomores we began the term with an en- rollment of twenty-four. Within a short time the following pupils left: Dominic Reo, Kermit Sher- wood, Julia Hutchins, Nancy Reo and Dorothy Ogden, leaving nineteen pupils. The officers for our Sophomore year wero as follows: President------------------ -Clare Mae Soliday Vice President-------------—Clare Singer Secretary------------------Jean Mario Monaghan Treasurer-—- — — -----------Robert Peters As we entered our Junior year everything wont along just fine. In October wo received our class rings which wo ordered when wo wore Sopho- mores. A new member was added to our class, Frank Nelson, a resident of Hickory. Later on in the year Agnes Rio a very fine member of our class loft school. On May 15, 1941 we held a Junior- Senior Banquet at the General Pershing Hotel in DuBois. Everybody had a good time which is worth remembering. The officers for our Junior year were as follows: President------------------Agnes Kosteckl Vice President-------------Clare Mae Soliday Secretary----—------------ ---Joan Marie Monaghan Treasurer------------------Robert Peters Robert Peters s ' 8 1« SOPHOliORE CLASS HISTORY I the clr.ss of Nineteen For tv f“''ree, after c year of struggle and success, have attained the honor of being recognized as Sophomores, During our Freshmen Year our class was composed of thirty nine members. All of these members except Christina Longo and Kpthryn Smith returned to be Soph- omores. During our Spphomore year Anna Kematick, Angelo, uccio, and Stanley Levanduski dropped out. The first thing of importance this year v,as the election of class officers as felloes: President..................Richard Rio Vice President...........Clarence Amorioilo Secretary..................Toddy Cheslock Treasurer..................Silvio Stamerro Both the girls and the boys of our class have been very active in school athletics and various school functions. Elizabeth Assalone t FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY At 9 o'clock on the morning of September Z, 1940 with an enrollment of twenty-eight members we had at last reached our long awaited goal-----that of being Freshmen, V-e vrere rather green at first, but be- cause we were treated so kindly by upperclassmen and faculty, we soon felt at homo. in a surprising short time the class had organ- ized and elected tho following officers: President.................Janet Burke Vice President.............Genevieve Cheslock Secretary-Treasurer.......Audrey Heberling Class Advisoy,............Mrs, C. P. Kyler On October 19, 1940 the Juniors sponsored tho Annual Freshmen Initiation party at which delightful entertainment was furnished by U3, I'any of the members of the Freshmen class have been active in Huston High School sports, assemblies, and other school activities. Janet Burke . Front row; left to rlrjit; Michael Koyato Edward Pelson, Raymond KoateeV!, Tlmrles ’ Ontaldo, Prank Person, ”r. ?rlvS Coa h, PrUnskl, Paul Plows, Sllv!o ;ta er o. n ' f,)f Teddy cheslock Waaler, T swrence Donald Colhey, C Pa7nond Parrish, • Johnson, lostno os’ o Car.dldo, John ont row. left to rl ht; Prank Pel son. Bob peters, T.ouls Peo, John Zelinskl FOOTBALL TEAM Clarence Amorlello, Louis Cosl’go .Cataldo, Silvio St CosIto Rio, John ''orelli Provenzano anerro, Cos on Is pane, ) Candido, Tror.t ror; left to rlcrht: J. ,r. onaf1 eslock. A. Kostecki, I� . Escsvare, S. c ’ 3 : . . . . • • • • ..... . . SMth, J. lane, L. areMo, V. Colbe;-, ”rs. ”eFa?.:, coac:, . in!ck, . Geor lr.o, A. VerlInc?. GIRLS MuSHFAl Front row j loft to rlj ht; R • Kaholtz, J Potcispa if Korol 11 • lng«r, R. Woodward, J. . Monaghan J tfurke . Assalone, P. J. Frants, M peters, . . Riccadonna, V. ColV.ey, p. Geer, Ifrs . , 3. r W - —I— SPORTS The Huston Township High School had a very act- ive sports program during the school year of 1940-41. There were sports for each of the seasons of the sch- ool term. In the fall a now and exciting sport, six-man football, was added to the sports schedule to provide some activity for the toys. A dozen uni- forms were purchased and are being paid for through the efforts of the athletic groups in the school. Under the superb coaching of Haliie Chcslock our boys formed a team that is ranked among the best in this valley. The following record is very impres- sive, as the boys won three out of the six contests played. Ramey...«,.... Huston.. .. 6 Woodward Twp, CO U • Huston.. . „ 6 Weedville.. .. Huston.. ..31 Westover Huston.. .,12 Ramey Huston,... 9 9 6 Woodward Twp..12 Huston.. ..17 We are proud of this football team and wish them the best of success in the years to come. When winter came the interest turned to basket- Huston had joined tho P. I. A. A, league and in addition scheduled many other However J8V5 1 jjp-j,. i' - -V the basketball season was not so successful as no league games wore won. This record aid not in- fluence the work of two members of the team; Claren- ce Amorelli, who scored 123 points for the season, and Stanley Levanduski with a total of 45 points. The girls of Huston High also had a basketball team this year. They started the season in a very fine way by winning their first four games before being defeated, thon they lost three of their last four games. Among the girls' victories was a close decision over Beechwoods, a team that had not been beaten for two years previous. Joan Marie Monaghan is the leading scorer for the girls with 87 points and is followed by Agnes Kostecki with 42 and Gene- vieve Cheslock with 34 points. The girls ended the season with a record of five wins and four defeats. The sport of wrestling was revived in Huston by Coach Briggs, who developed a group of fine grap- plers out cf the boys. The record for the season was three wins and five losses. Huston has, however, produced an outstanding wrostlor in Cosimo Candido, who lost but one, by decision to a more experienced Du3ois wrestler, of his oight matches. Thi3 spring the boys started playing baseball in the league in which they won the championship 2 ►j :;i 3 maimmmi lrJ!3;£3;.jlS,’$5£Z a •i two years ago� To date Huston has won but ono of the league games played. Nov equipment v as purchas- ed which will also be paid for through the efforts of the student athletic body. The girls again formed a mushball team this year. Surrounding communities interested in the sport of mushball organized a league to plan an eff- ective schedule of games. The girls have won threo out of the eight games playod. Huston has won a moral victory in the field of sports because they not only have provided sports for all of tho student body who were interested, but also have made the sports year a financial success This has been possible only through the ccmplote co- operation of the members of the student body and of ’ the local and surrounding communities, v ho have supported the various activities of athletics and . thus enablod Huston to enter the 1942 year with the best of preparations for a successful sports year. In an effort to gain more- Hands for tho ccn- ;inuation of a good sports program in Huston High, yi •i 8 a G M I u '1 V ■ i they have sponsored this year book and have beon M iblely assisted by the Commercial Department of ► Jtho High School ► I Louis D. Pane f In J . fi� J � ' A jiL I !K t GLEE CLUB Officers of our club are as follows: President........................Kay Koyste Vice president.................... .Ellon Spotts Secretary........................Phyllis Goor Treasurer,...,...................Jr.net Burke 1 Under the supervision of Mr. K, A. Peterson, our advisor, we have made groat progress in the Glee Club. We have been singing semi-classical and popular songs. We hope in the future to learn part singing in chorus work. i The Glee Club has performed in tbo Christmas Ml Program and in Assembly programs, We also have had social gatherings, The last one was a weiner-roast at Geer'3 Cabin near Parker Dam, Wo wish to thank Mr. Peterson for his patienco in instructing us. 4 Phvllis Geer ATHLETIC CLUB When the clubs were being formed this year, a large majority of the boys decided that they would like to continue the activities of the athletic club of the previous year. Thus there were twenty-three active members. The main purposo of the club was to stimulate different types of athletic activities in the school through which we could learn to develop our bodies. Some of the exercises were used to straighten the shoulders, strengthen the neck, abdominal muscles, arms, back, the toes, etc. Many military marching drills were also taught. Sports such as basket-ball, wrestling and base-ball were practiced during this club period. The boys learned how to run and had running and jumping contests. The club was under the efficient supervision of our Supervising Principal, Ralph B. Hoover. Elected officers of our club were: President..... Vice President Secretary..... Cosiiao Candido Robert Peters Louis Pane Louis Pane ggjSggg i AUTO?-'OEILE CI.UD The Automobile Club is a nev extra currlculor activity this year In TTu3ton High. The UMonfi of the organization io to teach the functions of the motor vehicle code of Pennsylvania, pedestrian leu;a end nracticea, and the habits end cuetoms of the driver. Through the cooneroticn of some of our interested auto friends books on driving were secured for the club members to study.. Unforturutely the practice car (a non Fontlac with dual control) furnished in some school districts could not be obtained for our club by Kr. C. F. Briggs, the club advisor. The officers of the Auto Club which has an en- rollment of fourteen (14) «nembers arc: President..................Louis Rco Vice-President.............Erady Henry Secretary........... .Roocnary I'aholtz Donald Colbey z DRAMATIC CLUB i Advisor ...Mrs. C. P. Kvler 1 Officers President 1 Vice President 1 ! Secretary-Treasurer ...Ellen Cataldo 1 Members I Julia KerraticV: Olga Kematick Cl ... 1 Elizabeth Assalono Audrey Heberling 1 Louise Candido Eva Friday 1 Ellen Cataldo Arlene Hudsick 1 Fannie Soliday Gertrude Mahcltz 1 Ida Deiaco Jennie Caruso 1 Jennie Deiaco Kathleen Lov.'i3 1 Janis Lane The Dramatic Club began its fifth yerr of exist- ence with fifteen members. The purpose of the club was to produce plays and study make-up. As projects the club presented the Ghost of a Freshmen in a school assembly and The Surprise Package for the Annual Christmas Program. The social meetings of the club included a mas- querade Halloween Party and a weiner roast. Jar.is Lane In PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The photography club was organized this year with a group of sixteen students interested in a better un-l derstanding of the art of taking end developing pictu- res, The officers elected were; Anthony j. Stamerro-................ President Clara ae Soliday--------Secretary Treasurer! The club found very valuable the lantern slides from the Kodak Film Company of Rochester, New York, as| well as advice given us by the camera club of Du3ois High School. In endeavoring to make the material stu- died more practical the club has gene on several field trips with Leonard Overturf, an alumnus of this school acting as supervisor. All equipment on these trips w furnished by members of the club. Although this is the first year for the photograp. hy club we hope that the foundation laid will to of ho- lp to other students interested In that phase of work. Anthony j. Stamerro SEWING CLUB The Sewing Club consists of eleven members of which Mrs. C. McPnll is the supervisor We have spe- cialized in embroidery work and crocheting. Many of the girls have embroidered pillow cases, stand covers and chair sets. Some have crocheted lace designs and other have brought their mending and also made aprons On some of the nicer days we have gone for hikes in- stead of sewing. We have no club officers and also no club dues £.j|as each member furnishes her own material. All members! of this club are from the Freshman and Sophomore classes and are as follows: Dolores Overturf Ella Burkett Betty Soliday Dorothy Fauzey Grace Hawk Verna Colbey Hazel Smith Angeline Riccadona Josephine Smith Arlene Moorhouse Aryl Hoyt Grace Hawk m 1 COMPLIMENTS I COM PAN CO 1 FLETE HOME WSHERJ FASy TERMS FR I ENPUyCREDIT H South TM St.CI typeId la: QUALITY ICE PURITY CREAM CALL f CLEARFIELD I 1 I Nr COMMERCIAL JOB =- pRi|NT!NG-CO D u £ oi s Pa Oyu S'C J5 6Y6U J -TCJiE v 31 S fftANKUN ST GjVJ LJjVJjijJTB oF Sw7 C e P etd P4 Compliments of ii rRESH-FRUlT- VEGEm£f | 'Pkone ISA0 D Boie Pc? i nil i i qJ. Zniirii g@EKttJuN« -------- MB — C$ ,:'V K GAS - 01 L LUBRICATION Aum mmum® fmo Phone i8 finfielJ H( PENHELD-PIKE tu4 $ u) $iJaJ a yJUvxtjJ DuBois Pd. S i DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER U'S DOUBLE WRAPPED £ I� CONTAINS THREE FOOD ESSENTIALS THIANllH-|RON-|NIC0T(N|C ACID I [A R SBI SELL V CjRYiCE ASTE y RlSDi]- DAjfsT HO'LAL S p V® f U V Pf [AFJE.LD pa t COAP'uMffe G? Patsy Georgino a Son JOBBERS WHOLESALERS MINE SUPPLIES TYLER PA Phono Penfieid 7 •SKHL' 1 FUNERAL HOME Free Ambulance Service Phone J5 OuBois Pa corm shop s m DiNf VG t OOf Dufcns Where Good Food Is Served At Preva' liVid 3. ■ C-TT tT.TV t T -jy r .7 .7 j a I MCCREARY Ti Rf S Cl Trtl INlOA w S ( ) iDhAftn nr E, I, JOHN-90 hi $ j 1 PENfstLt) y j? PROPRIETOR PA W“ Ja4 %£m $ l GJ ENFIELD PA eiEJE® (g® 0 G 1 ’■ 4 m [ I A -.1 i Ty?TqS? TyJ 5l - 51 S7VzL ffilj 3 • CdiU Qlc$ f eld 7$6 ; 7 ,P$utbS BeerJJistiibiJlinkCo 9� J £ o s Fo tPitt flj hoyTyonCfy i Ahhonser foiSchy Coete S, Ste$hfi%ie % Thlas Afillevs H'$A 1 tfe, Bal en't' 11 i ? IoWs fjlmfiw Since 872. I D $XQlt d(h JJBottJe See k Si Fjd(yy s fix. j r'r 2?. Jv-rV-i i'-i . „. 'V | Q DEMAND MORE THAN PRICE FROM YOUR CAP AND GOWN RENTAL COMPANY National Guild of Academic Costumers (An organization for the promotion of improved Cap and Gown Rental Services) D IME AND DA CE AT Ivlev Social-Center - EVEPty' SAT. MITE A US C 8 GxJt-Au o_ ry- iA -e- M Ed. Km Gft ©SERIES Tyler con PuncNTs °j VI RIDGEWAY PA. zr a::713: 13:, : a l' C(9MPLIME ts CQflfpllN fTS £®L j YJ A UJ v— tj v complements of RDiai seiisv Penf,cId P� fiois P«r C0MPL V1ENTS HI PiyfioiS ftc CojAfuMEhlrs £ 'I® COWjPLlMefVT Sss-PiLACErtcKr TK)g $@M DuBois Tjioesi J)ep .vt oeHt Stoe iPlhcrie 12001301 CG)v L1M6NK -°f JJU DuBoiS Best Cl07 )K STORE Su rs (ff a85o ST v! rii IT Z5.00 Bootjihops shoes $ - 8 Hosi Foh7llih s 3 n Sh«t 5 Cje V i e cf P ?, 6Jholeenl ? Confectionery NOTIONS CANDY VENDERS W- AVE CLEARFtELD-ST J)ortt forget A SAFE BET to tvaie here. YVfi $Y6 headquarters for hdtionstiy ftifyouS Quality Clothes ihii hive e vh,ed a rep ,aft -for vaVce avjd style at out 3l ay.s rPASo ble price the jb.r.Cummings co Qu tyCUbts ?5 Vesrt Lq� £ Am_______£ £� s 'cST -WISHES w «■ GRAY' 9R UT UQ ' CO 3wi COURIER EXPRESS Du Bo isP 3- V IE Du IK QWTORSAEES USED) CAES SI MARY'S FA. we ST MARYS PA wrr MJK BIN0SNI ini use oi HD ADMIGIE mfBmmis IREO D-0UEE S HIMIflT S3! one -stop-£ Vice Si$tion- 2-d locust st Clearfield Pa, 171 - Cyeary Tires Penhz U e dpd Q J. f f)dhQ Ldies-to-$ $_ Roi tz-dZt Pf-fi ,e999i MILLERS’RESTAURANT (V em- c ‘ ej) c—-A, STi Mt L$r A j L UNC HES Sieftfi' ch«T' y PwVdtZi P OlMo RooYri 3 o N. p Sf. ----------- ICletrficH ft? RITZLinJ LYR C —= clear HELP; iuJCiyS'Entertain thg -Pyogi nS' Fby ELyevyAfe”! bey of cr| g age. ST.MAf YS, PA, Phone Csz5 Mmms y sfc vl ys Pe Every P ?4n hoHO d Je tyrnGtxt y ssctes Brady Street DoBoiyS Pel | 9U© K(DiR® I CJj’hnb LfurpiSmbt o®os' 6i 8eo f-tjbo-fc quality' S'ZWtee a vvAc!h$A eIX’BciS The Graduates Mrs M'leS MILES SHOP Du Ba $ Pq[ mw @fl@TO8© fe? - -54;ri 7V Cotfs A'ie.The tye l IJi JivBviS s% Co ft)p t rest'd: S 6 f MklAUU-@® St-o e Funr e;cs CO 100 South My j J)uB0 S Pa 'cocd' sar SWOS1 fit PAW swop J8V L0NS AV'E. PuBois Pat COWtPLlME-KTS of j DUtBOiS PA I ! ccmpijment ?f .Ttj w v yMl [TyjP [D ipaikts pc JBojS Pc? Co imp In merits of authorized T. dT1 r IS A HANP $ 0T Ta dr afe 3 h e or } Jot. DAILY PRESS ST MARYS PA COMMTOAL 4 printing COI' pt-ETE’ Wcu CWevaje t hl a?7 [Ml School photos o0f. 11LN Thi rd 5t. P )o Te31 Cte hfieW 1 JACOBSON FJZWLER 0 — ------Q aw Cu r Eoyn,sl,tg re-fr a, lukstkrh auto Assoc lat e StoYe l yas C5.POTM® 3s§HmmM @wB@SS DAS. «JBINS0.1S IXFT STORE MENS Z ou cOyri aiuriufi |LADIES °jtettzA' at----y � SiJpy rriS) CUt ,i£At J o CQ� a4 £eL'P ' mu� € I§ f° all TO BSTr 154 w LONG TV' 9U m ©yi soi? fk °68 C; Ki@wg@ 3pyg w Diamonds (Payment WATCHES Isot ct ?wto pay w eCK S!LV£ fiWARc l se y mr cyc-d.'t ! 7 MavKet StYzet C) 3 f c )d Pa. ji SENIORS of 1941 Do You Know that you can purchase a very ap propriate gift for your school—a gift that will perpetuate the memory of the class of’41 for as little as $3.60? Our “School Gift Service catalog contains pictures and full descriptions with prices on more than 300 items which have been se lected for their suitability as class gifts and which you can purchase at a saving at prices ranging from $1.50 up. Write for Free Catalog Today You will be pleased with the up tO' date suggestions offered thru this service. I. C. P. 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