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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1942 volume:

! I i jm ® r4P V ' ■ H r Bnnn � 9 TT HUSTON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Clarence F. Briggs Principal Ralph B. Hoover Supv. Principal fti Klahr Peterson Mu3lc Supv. Clara McFall, Commercial Catherine Kyler, Languages .. 1 X s Hi Coslaio Candido Elvira Burkett 1 'i ( Jennie Delaco a Frank Nelson Agnes Kosteckl Patrlola HcKlsslck Jean Monaghan Lewis Reo Clara Mae Sollday i Charles Erickson Robert Peters T4 Coslfflo Rio CL. SS FI3r CRY Our class entered Elgh School as Freshman in September 1938. The members of the clrss then num- bered twenty-seven, hs the first term progressed four new members, .bi lane Berkey, Dominic Fe eletto, Eermit Sherwood, and Mabel Calliari, ere added to our class roll. The first week of school we elected the follow- ing officers for the year: President - Clare Singer Vice President - Cosimo Candido Secretary - Jean Marie Mon?ghan Treasurer - Robert Peters On the last day of the term we attended the an- nual school picnic at Elliot Park, where we received cur report cards bearing the glad tidings that we V'ere Sophomores. When we resumed our high school life as Sopho- mores in 1S39, we found tha t we hf d a new member Dorothy Ogden, but some of our members Ceasar Fish- eroski, Rocco Reo, Joseph Dombroski, Kcrmit Sherwood, Dominic Fereletto, fbijane Rerkey, Kate Smith, Adel Chcslock, rnd Mabel alliari, had not return d. On S pt mb r 20, act.d as officers: hold a class mo ting and 1- Pr sidont - Clam Mo. • Soliday Vic. Pr sident - Clar singer Secretory - Patricia T'cKis ick Tr-usurer - Rob .rt P tors Wo had a class mo. ting October G, and decided that our class flow r v-r.s to ho th. y-llo' rose and our class colors, blu.j and gold. FSbuery 10, started a g-rd n-Socd s -lling campaign to earn money for our class. ring? April 6, had mating to order our class S ptombor 7, 1940 wo cam, back to school is xZZZZl Nancy Rco, and Julia Hutchins, had not returned, ’ ut v'° he nev classnato Frank Nelson. ! rin., the first o. of September v. g clocted our class officers: President - Agnes Kostecki Vice 1 resident - Cherles Erickson Seert ry - j cn Marie konrohan Treasurer - Robert Peters Pc for th end of this term, Annes Rio, one of our cl, ss members left school. : V presented our cl, ss ni.r.y (anon Slick From Punkin Crick. J y 1CK nr ,� -i j A X r:rV;' r fconeuet in honor of the class 0i 1 r i the Gener 1 Pershing Hotel in Du Bois. r . s Ptc,m'.-;r 2, came b - ck for our It st vnrr °onv r- ° -f ind that I,cone Escavage and f.on7 Ssr n }ad not cr.mo hrc! to finish school, hut id gained a new Kerbor Elvira Burkett, Ruby hex- °n 1 1t school during the first part of tb: v' r. Cn September 0, we elected the following class oiileers: President - Louis Rco Vice Fr.;sidont - Cosiro Rio Secret ry - Clrro Mao Soliday Treasur r - Robert Peters Class dvi3or - Mrs. McFsll all four years. November IP, we sponsored a movie in the Grange Hall to earn money for our trip. November 20, we had £ play «Tomboy presented r.t the Grange Hall in P.nfi.ld. l°ft fW ‘ «“•-«« - to April 2, wo had f class meeting to decide our cl- ss motto which was Succeed wo can, wo must. Clrro Ila Soliday z?Z2?U CLASS WILL We, the class of '42 of Huston High School, City of Pcnfield in the State of Pennsylvania, be- ing sound of mind and memory, do hereby make, pub- lish and declare this to be our last will and tes- tament in manner and form following, hereby revoking any will or wills, heretofore made by us. We, the Senior Class of '42 do hereby, bequeath our numerous possessions thusly: We bequeath to the Junior Class our good rep- utation for hard work and our willing endeavor. To the teachers we leave our good humor. Cosimo Candido leaves his wrestling ability to Mike Koyste. Jennie Deiaco bequeaths her quiet ways to Kath- leen Lewis. Frank Nelson leaves his home spun humor to his brother Ed. Clare Singer leaves her scholastic ability to Cosimo Cataldi. Robert Peters leaves one of his Penfield flames to Louis Provenzano. Agnes Kostecki bequeaths her basket ball abili- ty to Genevieve Cheslock. Lewis Rio leaves his arguing ability to Ted Chealock. Hope it does him some good. Patricia Me Kissick leaves her ability to take a joke to Elsie Hutchins. Charles Erickson bequeaths his dancing ability to John Zelinski. Ruth 'Woodward leaves her ability tc keep house to Verna Colbey. Jean Marie Monaghan beqtieaths her retention hall to Mary Caruso. Sophie Rucinski leaves her giggles to Audrey Heberling. Cosimo Reo bequeaths his climbing ability to the basket ball team. Bernice Spicher leaves her love for the Army to Christine Georgino. Clara Mae Soliday leaves her fighting ability to the Junior Boys. Elvira Burkett bequeaths her flirtations to Rita Rucinski. Signed, «ealod, and published by the class of '42. Ruth Woodward J j CLASS PROPHECY ml Cosimo Candido and his orchestra are playing at his night club in New York City, with Elvira Burkett as his featured vocalist. Cosimo Rio is working for the Shawmut Mining Company,. Lewis Reo has taken over his Fathers Grocery Store and Bar Room. Charles Erickson has established the Under- taking Business on Main Street in Penficld. Senior Class of � 42 patronize your classmate Bob Peters at his ideal barber shop and your mani- curing and waving done by Madam Josdphine. Frank Nelson is the humor editor of the New York Times. Bernice Spicher is married and living in a little bungalo in”Du Bois. Jean Marie Monaghan is happily settled in Ton- awanda, N. Y. Patricia Me Kissick is nursing in the Phila- delphia Memorial Hospital. Sis Soliday is happily married living in the Cairo Hotel in Washington D. C. Agnes K. and Sophie R... are rooming together and working at the Sylvania plant in St. Marys, Clare Singer is a composer for violin music in Chicago. Ruth Woodward is secretary to the Lifebuoy Soap Factory’s president and housewife in Buffalo, New York. 'Jennie Deiacc is Commercial teacher in Cincin- nati, Ohio, Jean Marie Monaghan ¥ + + ★ + + - , ♦ J ♦ 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'At H 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ : ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i ★ ★ rTi lien Cataldo Janis Lane Josephine Smith Betty Soliday Elizabeth As sr. lone Itella Cheslock Dora ! c Crncken Arlene Hudsick Kathleen Lewis Verna Colbey lyn '.'.'ebb Kazel Smith Grace Hawk Albert Celenski Phyllis Geer Forda Jean rantz Edward Olesky Julia Kematlck Tommy J.'uccio John Zelinski Ted Chcs- Lock Clarence Amoriello Edward Sucksbee Margaret Morelli Louise Candido Christine Georcino Olga Kematlck Dolores Olesky Gertrude Maholtz Edith Caruso Geraldine Barber Genevieve Cheslock Aryl Hoyt Audrey Heberling Arlene Moorhouae Janet Burket Angeline Riccadoni Edward Nelson Raymond Parrish Charles Fossler Mike Koyste Elva Dean Eugene Munn Raymond Kostecki Coslao Cataldi CLASS HISTORY We, the class of i'inetesn Forty-Three entered Huston High School with'an enrollment of thirty nine. With Forward ever, backward never as our motto, we have stru gled and progressed until we have attained our present goal. As Freshmen our first responsibility was the election of class officers which was as follows: President.............Janis Lane Vice President........Edward Olesky Secretary..............Louis Provenzano Treasurer.............Elizabeth As salone Class Advisor.........Mrs. Kyler Everyone returned to be Sophomores except Christine Longo and Kathyrn Smith, The officers for our sophomore year were as follows: President.............Richard Rio Vice President........Clarence Amoreillo Secretary.......................Ted Cheslock Treasurer.............Silvio Stamerro Class Advisor..........Hr. Hoover During our sophomore year Anna lenatick, Angelo Muccio, and Stanley Levanduski dropped out. 'Edward Dorn roski, William Hutchins, Stella Ches- lock, Richard Rho, and Silvio Stamerro dropped from our roll this year and this left us wi’h an enroll- ment of twenty eight. At our first class meeting in our junior year we elected the following officers: President.......... Janis Lane Vice Fresident.Edward Olesky Becretary.. . ..........Arlene Hudsick Treasurer.............. .Elizabeth Assalone Class Advisor...........Mr, Hoover At the beginning of the term we held an Initi- ation party for the Freshmen which was enjoyed by everyone. Later in the year we received our class rings which we o:d red when we were Sophomores. On February 19 we dramatized the comedy, High Pressure Homer , in the Grange all. This play proved to be a great succe s. On Fay 13 we held a Junior-Senior banquet at the Pershing H0tel in Du Bois. After dinner was served, the program was presented and the faculty and members of the tudent body bid fareweiJ to the Seniors. Elizabeth A-cealonc fl p }j D il) B j) SOPHOMORE CLASS We entered H. H. S. as Freshmen In 1940 with an enrollment of twenty seven. At our first class meeting the following of- ficers were elected. President................Janet Burke Vice President...........Genevieve Cheslock Secretary-Treasurer......Audrey Heberling Class Advisor............Mrs. Kyler On October 1st we were entertained by the class of 1942 at an initiation at the Tyler Social Center. A class meeting was held on November 4, at which we selected maroon and tan as our class col- ors', a pink carnation as Our class flower, and wb also adopted as our motto, The road called toil, leads to the'city called success. In 1941, we resumed our studies at H. H. Si, to find that seven of our members had not returned, namely; Doris Feldman, Delores'Overturf, Grace Park, Dorothy Fauzey, Elsie Hutchins, Irene C llari and Ella Burkett. Two members, Geraldine Barber and Eugene Munn were added to our class. On September 12, 1942, we held a class meeting and elected the following officers: President................Christine Georgino Vice President...........Tosimo Cataldi Secretary................Gertrude Maholtz Treasurer.......... Charles Fossler Class Advisor ' Mr; Briggs As the term progressed; Rpymond Parrish, was dropped from our class roll, leaving a total of twen- ty two. During this term, the Sophomores were responsi- ble for the local news published in the Weekly Pro- file. In March we began a garden seed selling cam- paign to earn'money for class funds. April 10, 1942 the Sophomores had a class meet- ing and selected class rings. A total of twenty mem- bers ordered rings. Gertrude Maholtz ■ Louise Candido, Delores Olesky, Genevieve Cheslock, Edith Caruso, Audrey Heberllng, Hay Kosteckl, Tony Mucclo, ’John Zellnskl, Joe Amorelllo, Coslmo Cataldl Grace Parks, Annies Challlngsworth, Carol Norton, Virginia Hewitt, Arlene Buoksbee, Joann Kehoe, Ella Burket, Etta Schoemaker, Elsie Hutchins, Mary Caruso, Betty Soliday Geraldine Kentoakl Rita Ruchlnskl, Rosella Sedusky, Joe Amorelllo, Ralph Rudoph, Frank Pane, Tony Mucclo, Jonnle Williams, Dan She: In September 1941, as a bewildered group of twenty five girls and boys with a yearning for a higher education we entered the portals of Kuston High for the first time. However, in a few days we became accustomed to our surroundings and our new title, Freshman. At our first clAss meeting we chose Mrs. Kyler as our class advisor and elected the following of- ficers : President..............Joseph Amoriello Vice President.........Anthony Muccio Secretary..............Mary Caruso Treasurer..............Arlene Bucksbee Later in the year, we selected orchid and yel- low for our class colors. The motto Honor, Honesty, Service , the first letters of which have the initi- als H. H S. and our class flower, yellow rose were chosen at the end of the term. Wo were the main source of entertainment'at the Initiation party held for us at Tyler. There, we made many acquaintances and had a better understand- ing of the upper class members who had gone through the same ordeal. During the term, Stephen Hunt and Donato Longo quit school. Jack Sherry, v;ho spent most of'the term in the hospital because of a leg injury, was unable to complete the year with his classmates. However, Raymond Parrish was added to our enrollment and wo complolod our Freshman year with twenty-three members. fiary Caruso Teddy Cheslock, Clarence Aworelllo, CoBlmo Rio, Clarence Araorelllo, Coslmo Candido, Ray Kostecki, Charles Erickson, Edward Olesky James Munn, Michael Koyste, Teddy Cheelock, Tony Mucclo, Raymond Parrish, Ray Kostecki, Coslrao Candido John Zellnskl, Coslmo Cataldl, Frank Nelson Clarence F. Briggs, Coach Teddy Cheslock, Co9lmo Rio, Clarence Amorellio, Joe, Araorelllo, Coalmo Candido, Tony Mucclo, Harold Woodward, Tommy Mucclo, Edward Buckabee, Albert Cellnakl Coslrao Candido, Coalmo Rio, Lewis Rel, Frank Nelson, Clarence Araorelllo, Ray Koateokl, Coelmo Cdtaldl, Donato Longo, Teddy Cheslock, John Zellnaki, Albert Zellnaki, Joe, Araorelllo, Adam Friday, I =777?. TTZTi his leisure time to three £ames out of six better average this disappointed v hen the I SPORTS At the beginning of the school term, Huston planned a full program in the field of sports. First on schedule was six-man football, which was introdu- ced into our high school course. A squad consist- ing of eight veteran players and six rookies was as- sembled under the supervision of Coach Hallie Ches- lock, v.ho unselfishly donated train the boys. The team wen last season but we expected a year; however we were greatly season ended with only one victory in eight attempts. In spite of the loss of five players due to gra- duation we are looking forward to a successful sea- son next fall. Three new uniforms were added to the original twelve, and fifteen new warm up jackets were purchas- ed this year making our team the best outfitted in the six-man league. One of the highlights of the season was a pre- liminary night game we played at Clearfield with Ra- mey. The game was played in the rain with water ank- le-deep. We lost the game 6-0. Captain Louis Reo was our only casualty of the season. He was injured in an eleven-man exhibition game with Y.eedville which Huston took 25-20. His loss was a great blow to the team, but he was replac- ed by Cosimc Cataldi, who piloted the team for the three remaining games. Louis Reo received recognition on the all-county second team, Cosimo Candido, Cosimo Reo, Frank Nelson and Clarence Amoreillo obtained honorable mention rating. As the Football season ended for another year, wrestling and basketball immediately took the spot- light, Mr. Briggs, who did a lot of wrestling in his scholastic career coached both teams. The wrestlers trained under his supervision and brought home their first victory from Emporium. On March 9 the boys, decked out in'their new regalia of purple and gold wrestling suits, made their home de- but and displayed their wrestling ability to local met. fans. -Ye are going to lose only two of our matmen by graduation therefore we expect a strong squad for next year. Because we started out late in the season we had only four latches; two of v bich we won. i 7 The basketball team's record although it's not 30 impressive, was definitely better then that of the previous year. The boys reached a maximum degree of efficiency and team cooperation through the cap- able coaching of hr. Brigs. The souad will lose four players by graduation. Clarence Amorello, who took high schoring honors again this year with 15S points, was followed by Ted Chcslock with 64 and Cosimo Rio with 52. The fact that mas t games were won or lost by close schores can be seen by comparing our total points for the season, that amounted to 407, to our opponents 487. The team closed the season with five victories and t n defeats. The girl's basketball team, the only girl team year, had a more successful season team. The team was coached by Mrs. whose supervision the girls won three gar, es. on the team with in Ruston this than the Me Fall, and lost High boy1 s under three scorer 51 points was Gen- Rucinski with 38 30 points in only evieve Cheslock followed by Rita and Agnes’Kostecki, who compiled two games, ranked third Our baseball team ended the season with the best record ever achieved by any of our baseball teams since 1939. Our 1939 squad won the league'champion- ship in two leagues and lost only one game, which this'year's team, ending in second place, lost only two ganes to Clearfield. Outstanding on theteam was Clarence Amoreillo, who nitc led most of the games. He started the sea- son by defeating Morris Twp. High in a no-hit, no- run game in which he struck out 20 batters. He had an average of t elve strike outs per game. All the boys did well on the team and most of our players will return in September. The boys expect nothing less than the championship for next season. Although our athletic teams have not been as successful among other teams as we would like to have them, they have shown themselves successful financial ly. This can be proved by the fact that we were able to pay for football equipment purchased in 1040 and new wrestling mats and twelve wrestling outfits. Our sports program not only offered a weans of recreation for a y pupil interested but also provi- ded good, clean entertainment for local sports en- thusiasts . Senior Class Play Elvira Burkett, Bernice Splcher, Patrlola MoKlsslok, Jean Monaghan, A nes Kosteokl, Sophie Ruclnkl, Frank Nelson, Robert Peters, Jennie Eelaco, Coslmo Rio, Clare Singer, Chalres Erlokson, Clara Mae Sollday, Lewis Reo. Julia Keraatlck, Arlene Hudslck Janls llnef Betty Sollday, Elizabeth Assalone, Hazel Smith, Ida Delaco, Tommy Muoclo, Clarence Amorelllo, Edward Olesky, Teddy Cheslock. —I DRAMATIC- -CLUB When the Dramatic Club was organized for the sixth year, the first important event was Election of Officers. The following officers were installed: President.......................Patricia Me Kissick Vice President...................Elizabeth Assalone Secretary-Treasurer........................Josephine Smith Club Advisor....................................Mrs. Kyler The other ten members enrolled in the club were Ida Deiaco Jennie Deiaco Audrey Heberling Jo Ann Kehoe Jfcnis Lane Clara Mae Soliday Carol Norton Betty Soliday Kathryn Soliday Evelyn Webb The main purpose of the Dramatic Club was to study the art of stage make-up, voice training, and play production. During the first part of the year the club members studied make-up and practiced the art on volunteer members. At Hallowe’en the members of the club had p party at the home of the president, vtaich everyone attended dressed in costumes. After an enjoyable evening, in which games were played, refreshnonts were served. Later in the year, one-act plays and monologues were purchased and presented in school assemblies. Janis Lane rs $ TS??U GLEE CLUB When the Glee Club was organized at the begin- ning of the year, the' members were supervised by Miss Slews, who gave instruction in the study of voice. Later in the year when Mr. Peterson returned he taught part singing in semiclassical and popular music The club and the quartet has rendered selec- tions in various school programs during the term. The following officers were installed: President Clare Singer Vice President Arlene Moorhouse Secretary Phyllis Geer Treasurer Aryl Hoyt The following fourteen members were enrolled Janet Burke Dora Me Cracken Annice Mae Challingsv orth Kathleen Lewis Elva Dean Porda Jean Frantz Phyllis Geer Mary Emma Hoyt Aryl Hoyt Angeline Riccsdonna Etta Mae Shoemaker Arlene Moorhouse Clare Singer Minnie Young Ar]e ne Moorhouse FIRST AID CLUB The First Aid Club, composed of nine girls who were interested in one of the most important topics of health was formed for the first time in the his- tory of Huston High. The club was under the super- vision of f.’ ss Olson, our school nurse. In our club meetings we discussed disease and home care of the sick. Vie have gained much infoni- ation that will be of incalcuable nalue in future years. We hope this club will continue and will in- crease in enrollment next year. As the club had a comparatively small member- ship it was decided no officers would be elected. The nine members are: Arlene Bucksbee Ella Burkett Verna Colbey Eva Friday Grace Hav k Virginia Hewitt Elsie Hutchins Hazel Smith Ruth Woodward Virginia Hewitt BOOSTER club Tho Booster Club, a club entirely new in the an- nuals of Huston High, was organized this year by twen- ty boys. The main purpose of the club was to boost school spirit in Huston Township. The first task undertaken was that of making posters and tickets for the football games and later for the wrestling matches, badketball and baseball games. We also ad- vertised the school plays presented during the year. The club advisor was Mr. Hoover and the follow- ing members officiated at club meetings: President - Louis Reo Vice President - Cosimo Candido Secretary - Clarence Amoriello The additional members were: Joe Amoriello Cosimo Cataldi Albert Celinski Ted Cheslock Charles Erickson Adam Friday Lawrence Johnson Raymond Kostecki Michael Koystc Anthony Huccio Edward Olesky Frank Pane Robert Petors Louis Provenzano Cosimo Rio Ralph Rudolph Daniel Sherry Cosimo Cataldi f, BBga SPORTSI.!AN CLUB The Sportsman Club was organized at the begin- ning of the school year. A meeting was held on September 18 and the following officers were elec- ted. President.................John Ze.linski Vice President............Tom Muccio Secretary.................Frank Nelson Treasurer.................Harold Woodward Other members include: Edward Bucksbee Eugene Munn Charles Fossler Edward Nelson Richard Hutchins Raymond Parrish Jonnie ’Williams Our club was under the supervision of ir. Eriggs. In this club it was decided that ten cents dues would be assessed each month. This money was used to buy hunting and fishing maga- zines and pamphlets. The club meetings were held on Thursday after- noons. During the club periods we went on hikes and learned about the signs and traits of differ � ent animals. We also discussed the hunting laws. A number of the members brought rifles to our sch- ool and we were f ;,lo to shoot a few rounds of am- munition . Frank Nelson DANCING CLUB When the clubs were formed at the beginning of the year, a number of girls who held a common Inter- est in dancing organized the Dancing Club. The main pv.rpose of the club was to instruct its members in ballroom dancing. Many club periods were spent in practice to victrola music at the Grange Hall. The following twenty-two members were enrolled: Geraldine Barber Elvira Burkett Louise Candido Edith Caruso Mary Caruso Genevieve Cheslock Christine Georgino Ellen Cataldo Arlene Hudsick Julia Kematick Olga Kematick Geraldine Kentoski Agnes Kostecki Gertrude Maholtz Jean Marie Monaghan Margaret Morelli Delores Olesky Grace Park Rita Rucinski Sophie Rucinski Rosella Seduski Bernice Spicher The officers of the club were: President- Christine Georgino Vice President- Louise Candido Treasurer- Gertrude Maholtz Secretary- Edith Caruso Advisor- Mrs. Me Fall ---Edith Caruso : :::a l 4ZZS- W ed v e, Pa. E verf S hday Nit 20th Century Fox R K 0 Universal Columbia United Artists Carl Laemmle Paramount Monogram Grand National Republic Gaumont British W. DOYLE icKINDREE Hollywood Motion Picture Circuts I EZiZZ I s N r Compliments of HOME FURNITURE CO. 140 West Long Ave. Du Bois, Pa. WIDLIANN AND TEAR Prescriptions Developing Sundries Tobaccos Sodas 24 RR st. St. Marys DAILY PRESS ST. MARYS, PA. COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPLETE News Coverage Dial 6591 v£zzz-- ELK MOTOR SALES COMPANY R G Used Cars St. Marys, Pa. Comoliments of NEW FRANKLIN HOTEL St. Marys, Pa. s COMPLIMENTS OF SHULL'S STUDIO Clearfield, Penna. School Photos our Specialty Compliments of JOHNSTON'S NURSERY PENFIELD, PA. Compliments of CLEARFIELD TAXIDERMY CO. Clearfield, Pa. THE WIND MILL Is A HANDY SPOT To grab a bite Or seat a lot Clearfield, Pa. RITZ and LYRIC THEATRES CLEARFIELD PA. Always-Entertaining-Programs For Every Member of the Family n CoyrirJ i merits o I 'i m A 05; If (S 0) $| CoYnpLgfe fioni(5 ll J)on th h hj Y ■ CsleairfitlJ Pa, 'd 17.1 1- e Z'Xor ft Cehth3 Pen h Sulvdn Po 1? + A| dehK mrffi £ p as G eh era,! in Coal Dea ers D en f.«G, ?, COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSONS DEPT. STORE You can always do better at ROBINSONS at CLEARFIELD, PA, MEN LADIES CHILDREN Head to Foot OUTFITTERS BROWNS Boot Shop Shoes and Hosiery For all the Family SHOPS IN DU BOIS AND CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments • of WILSON CLEANERS Du Bois, Pa. BLANKFELD'S Your Jeweler 7 West Long Ave, Du Bois- Bulova, Elgin, Hamilton Grucn Watches zZZL I 5 s i %WZO L rprri u 24 Ao«r 4 3iTnont i Cp %onen3lA ° Official � e I aspect i on COR Net? gWST3 |j-pa, Coi DL IMEWTS OF .(S®ikikm Authorized t f’lmm CLZfl m D, 7fi ■ 1 7, I —s.'j s i a I [0) ) $)(2 0' i Deposit 1 ! Nat! banie — I ( mm® � @ 1 60© j g 8 „ ( r- - ill 1 DU6O1S i j NAU DANK % ft'' '' v g| ' a ini STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO JOHNSTON'S BARBER SHOP INSURANCE COMPANY Clearfield Street Bloomington, Illinois Phone 18 Clvde Hewitt, Agent PENFIELD, PA. PENFIELD, PENNA. Compliments of Compliments of DAN S PLACE” JACOBSON ETELEILER Winterburn,Pa. y Clearfield, Pa. RUDOLPH’S STORE GAS STATION Hollywood, Pa. Phone 2 SILVESTRO DILULLO Eeer Distributors Penfield, Pa. Phone 52 SERVICE WITH A SMILE License No. D-12 — { — I Compliments of E. 3c E. ELECTRIC COMPANY V holosale Only St. Marys, Pa. KELLER BROTHERS Du Bois Dyeing and Cleaning Work Phone 1114 Du Bois No. 5 Park Avenue CITY SERVICE GARAGE St. Marys, Pa. L. E. WEBER CO. Clothiers, Furnishers -----and Hatters------ DU BOIS, PA. Comoliments of ELK COUNTY SPECIALTY COMPANY St. Marys, Pa. l ! 4t Graduation An of phoicybZLphs with Clasi ndtey Creates lonjs ( jhiehdsbip LjoixiOih tl-eaZUlr through tb e ijear3‘ QuajCUf eY¥,Qe Z4 Lory Ave Dolors, T ' Time J? Du 13 o '$fkf i 'I MES% t!L€ £ Complete. Courses In All (JommerCi t 5uhjeds £V ro 11) A$K f°r , Ar L( I Cert 1« ''lohdo J Toll Ir fory aiioh Re c?S6 h able Pu j _p COMPLIMENTS OF KREBS BROS. TRANSFER CO. General Transfer Storage Local and Long Distance Hauling Luther E. Krebs Owner Clearfield, Pa. SEARS ROEBUCK and CO. RETAIL STORE 235 Market Street Clearfield, Pa. Phone 1331 Compliments of HEYDRICK-SHUGARTS, INC. BROWN —SHOB STORE Airstep shews for women Roblee shoe3 for men Buster Brown shoes for children 217 E. Market St. Phone 69-W Clearfield, Pat DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVERWEAR HOWES JEWELRY STORE EASY PAYMENTS USE YOUR CREDIT 117 Market Sti’oet. Clearfield, Pa, — --- JANSSEN PIANOS W. P. L. Drums ROCKWELL’S MUSIC STORE CLEARFIELD, PA. REPAIRS A SPECIALTY CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Sterling ROOFING COMPANY Roofing Engineers 330 W. Fifth Avenue j Clearfield, Pa. Phone 656 COMPLIMENTS OF CLEARFIELD HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Clearfield, Pa. Compliments of CLEARFIELDER Clearfield, Pa. — TufvERAL Director f M Bu la NCR Service Vino he $6 j)o B 0 iS, ■ fl£Nfty MoTOft SalEsJnc. Che vro let Old?. Scries A hdbevvies New i BOOGDTTLAN TOR Accessories Fepairs J24 t)au.ik street P ohe 399 VilBo,S, Ta Planing M Raning,Mill And Lurid K UjAa f JjMd TLon Sl was SiK)§ ACii. a.' ss I ' f?£,d Pi I ' S I £ CLEARFIELD AVIATION INSTITUTE U.S. Government Approved Airplane and Engine.Mechanics School Courses in Engineering‘Mechanics‘Management Telephone 381 'P.O.Box 152 Clearfield, Pa. Read the Du Bois Courier, Morning Daily Express, Evening The Home Paper for this Section Have your printing done by THE GRAY PRINTING COMPANY Phone DuBois 42, or 1400 HARRY E. MANN Typewriter-Adding Machine Service and Supplies 119 Market St. Clearfield, Pa. Phone: 123 COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL LOGAN DuBOIS, PA. Smart Shop for Women DEBS Brady Street Du Bois, Pa J -------- CoYnyrniy)it]j Consumer Discount Co-} bl W Lori? Aven e. PKov e ols 'l DuBfS, Psi tover Turners Store) Its Mov ei j Sciy d ti 7n 3 ndu r t PSoTo unexpected emeroancu h.Hor IjKes t n- Jnce and far rn nij other uxs. A loan -Ton Oh'y SfrT loohlhli i nance dhar e g protection We have a loan plan lOhen ifcU Call Oh u far financial h lf iyz a loan to farther qo r etJoLCation or O ore u jnce and j'or manu other uxg. A loan for loo. 3 Oosts ohla rtf ujorthiu far ! Norths h l l.c J.K I flll J _ I ineluJm all finance dharoeg jnd an ih- Su.ra nee ‘ p«’oteet,on We have c es ned to fit tfo .r neddg■ Vtaurs Hardware ) IU 'Ts 'Ca N’MHi 6 3 UP p LI £ 5 D-Bois, Pa. SENIORS of 1942 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’42 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. SCHOOL GIFT SERVICE 4925 Glendale Kansas City V : ar ■ -r—• ■ ? ' : .' v“- - v L K W v, jlF J3w £- .-; 7- ; .X5- .5 S 3g '. 4r. K3 uv v � � . % v,V ■ V fe W -vroa —- _ fcgqri v’ ,-V%J . 2 V - « ■ :-: -cjfeaj %: -«fe'-fetf'5; • -- -■ ■. WSgmtt Sb • 2J i|§gi§g ■ - .i ,• j- j� .M 5n