St Clairsville High School - Schi Schan Yearbook (St Clairsville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

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' V X3 'Z 4 1 I N -JF L: fi -Y - law lL.V,1.1,.,,Q,Q Q. lg . - . , ff 3' K 1 L f LL gC0fZ6bbLUfld We, the members of the staff, representing the entire Senior class, are proud to present this Sc luljchan, St. Clairsville High School Annual as a lasting memory to our life in St. C, Hi. We hope this record of the yearl941-1942 may prove a source oflasting joy to all who scan its pages. EDITOR dfufkwr ayd 1 1 'K We, the Seniors ofthe Class of '42, are happy to dedicate our Schi Schan to Miss Marie Stowe, who has been the advisor to the last four annual staffs in St. Clairsville High School. Miss Stowe's helpful advice and original suggestions have made the successive annuals more interesting and valuable to those securing them. She has spurred our staff on untiringly and thus kept the project moving for a better Schi Schan. Therefore, it is with great pleasure we dedicate this book to her as a means of showing our sincere admiration and gratitude. Three 1 l 1 l .4 X2 The years have passedg alone I stand Like a stranger in an unknown land. Before my eyes in full review My school days pass and I think of you. Remember that day? just you and I Were standing together-we breathed a sigh, Our first day as freshmen-we felt so good, Yes, dear, upon the threshold of life we stood. Those years were mixed with joy and pain, A frown, a tear, then a smile againg Our hearts were happy, our voices loud, We proclaimed to all our spirits proud. Nothing could daunt us-we were at home, We felt just then we never would roam, But Time soon passed, we were forced to seek A place in the world among the proud and the meek. The next year passed, two more, and then We found ourselves on the threshold again. The years had passed so heartbreakingly fast, In our bliss you and I had hoped they would last. All sought their fortunes, some did quite well, Others stumbled, faltered, and finally fell. But we, in a sense, did pass the test The world demanded and we gave our best. Yes, the years have passed, but I have here A heart full of memories which I hold dear. However alone I may sometimes be I think of those days and their joy to me. -Thelma E. Dunn Four 1 n, .-.mg : ' I1..1r 1 - ,. I 1 I ,IIA III . III.,III I I ,. I I II I ' ' t ' A ' L f'5A 'L't' 's','-w .- , I ' 1 ' ' 1 . 'w h'-I ggq 1. 5-,'-1, L . -1 - . '- fy. --'11'-g,-..- 1 U '-f Q ,'1:.,1 -. 11-Q W 1 1 ' If in f' 'rm-f I L '11 3 sl 'I pn, 'Y I 1 Q .I I 'L II1 I Q' I -1 I 1 F I3 B- 17 4 El 2 I r 'J FI lv A I11 r 1 4 ..II 1 , . ! :.III-I , I . , .. . 1 ,. - 1 '-1. .' . as 1 N111 '7-E 'ff' ,' ' .I I Ig 4.. I I MC: '15 'V ' K ju ' 33TH - gl? :ggi in' 1 . ?L4, TV: I'I' '14 . - 'Lg,'1l' - .,1' 1 -L 1. 14 I 1 I . ' 1: E' ' B xi , 1,11 - 1 .rf ' ' 11. -' -1 ff '. 21? '- -III 1 1 g-. . al' I , n' I J r' I 1 l ' . .I if' . ., I 1 .' I V l fn uni-1-' ' '-'f 'gf 115 education fan-ns . . . . , A thecom I . I C - QIII I 1 just as I I , muh mind. 5. 1 I ,qI 5 ' the fwvg 15 bent, the tree' - . ', jr? ,A , ,, 1: I A s mclmed. ' -,.I. ,1 'QA ,A P YD 1 V I L' ui 'B 1 A- 1 ope' . '37 1 '- 1' - 1 .. , . r 1:31 I ' 1II I I- II-4 -1. ' L .,1 'L ' I' 'S' ' , fl I 1 ' J i:II.Iz n r U 7 I 3' '. ' 1 V I X1 I W A A . 1 -'N V V A 1 II. . , I 1 -. 7 ' .I L ' 1I- '-5 UI, A u ' pI H 1' 4 T' ' L J'- ,.A I I1 I Ei I. LQ' L M553 1, ' ,H 2 '11 ' V , ,In aj IJI I-:If I I Iii. I ff 11N f Fw 1 ' 2 1, 1,1,II..F 1wII-- 111 1 ,- I - w g -' I'. ,I, ' - -. - Hug T ,II . .11 1. , - ' -4 - w 'A ' 1 ,- . , n , :EI L, - 1 1, . , 1 . 1 A ' r 4-.vw-11' I 1 .J . I I . I 1 -If , ,' , ' sn, 2 as W' ' '.u 4 19,12 ,I-5. ' , I 1 1, Y 1 . ' ., , LII ,L g . . 1II I-I., ' Q-t,- ,Y II I-MII I7 -. -IyI.-II '4 A' --'KL' , I! ILIII I- f 4 AIIIIIIII, fu Bcmciaf Although we seldom stop ro realize it, the Board of Education is the group sible for the many advantages and opportunities that we enjoy as St. Clairsville High School. These men unselfishlv give of their directly respon students in the time and their energy, directing their thoughts toward the improvement of the school as a whole. One of the more outstanding contributions ofthe Board this year was the fi nancing and erecting of the flood lights on our athletic field These lights conminin 1 . . K B 90,000 watts in all, have added much to the pleasure ofthe general public and to the attractiveness ofthe Held. It was through the joint efforts ofthe Fair Board and the Board of Education that fences could he provided for the athletic field. We, the students of St. Clairsville High School, may not always show our ap- preciation to the Board for all they do for us, but wc realize that they are constant- ly promoting the best interests of our school. Q. George Thnmhuril Frank Frnzivr Presiilfmt Clark Dr. E. Il. Pnru-riir-ld Dr. I. B. Martin Martin I.. Cowon I. T. Ni-wlin Seven Z MR. HARRY R. CORRELL S npcrin tendent Like the captain of a ship, Mr. Gorrell eihciently has piloted the St. Clairsville public schools to greater attainments. His extensive learning and sound judg- ment mark him as an outstanding leader anywhere. His public speaking ability has brought many calls to him from com- munity groups, and his addresses are always inspirational and challenging. He has encouraged all those school activities which best develop initiative, leadership, and cooperation. To stu- dents and teachers alike, he has proven an understanding friend to whom each could turn, confident of wise and sympa- thetic counsel. Eight , KY, MR. WILBUR I. CREGC Principal Under the quiet and capable guidance of our principal, Mr. Gregg, the St. Clairsville High School has recorded an- other year of accomplishments. His sympathetic understanding of the students and their problems has distin- guished him among many. As advisor to the Student Council, he has contributed many suggestions, but always has wel- comed those ot thc students. Serving as a teacher as well as prin- cipal, Mr. Gregg has devoted his entire time to the advancement of the school. By his efficient management and prac- tical advice he has won the respect and admiration of the Whole student body. aww, ELMER BOYER r ill 'Sir Bo tr has he- nn, i fraud o all the sta- rnts. He tear.-hes world 'story and is assistant foot- ill and basketball coach. Viuskingum College B. A. fitli a cheerful, genial smile r A , t . ' J v ' a 'f ' ' l ELIZABETH CRAFT lnskingum College B. M. n unstanding figure in the rcle of music is Miss Cmft. he is an instmetur of music I the school and skillfully rects the Girls' Glee Cluh. ringin man f honors to the -huol ilmrnnglt the excellent erfonnanees of the various maps. DOROTHY ENT 'his State University B. S. liss Ent's artistie ahilitv is 'ell-lcmxwn and admired hy ie whole student body. er classes in art have devel- ped real aliilit amon 1 i Y L any students. DENA FAVOT Muskingum College A. B. XVe remember her hest from our Freshman and Snoh- omore years, as an a zle Eaide toward a greater nowledge of E n gl i sh . Always willing and smiling, she is u true friend. www Nine , XWAZ -ff HOWARD E. FLOWERS Miami University B. S. in Ed. Though the girls are not so fortunate as tu have Mr, Flowers for a teacher, they enjoy his genial nature and never-ending wit as mach as the hoys. llis industrial art classes have benefited the buys greatly. JOSEPH GABEL Denison University A. B. Ohio State University M. S. Mr. Gala-l's resi nation at the close of the fiirst semes- ter gave us true regret. Ilis ahility in all things scientific and mathematical ins aired his students to hi h endeav- ors. XVe will missgliis friend- shilm and ready willingness to ielp. KATHERINE HARROP Ohio State University B. S. XVestern Reserve University B. S. of L. S. Ahly maintaining two jobs at uuee, Miss Harrop teaches mathematics, and is our lil:- rarian. She devotes all her time to assisting and he- friendinf students in and out of class. HOWVARD HOVVSER Ohio YVeslcyan University A. B. Mr. lIowser's diligent efforts have resulted in a high school hand of which we can all be grand. As an out- standing irector, he has made a name for himself in the field of music. SZGJA. 79442 aww, W BIARY I. IOHNSON Muskingum College A. B. Our versatile Latin teacher has zroven a good friend in- deed. To her, the students come for counsel and sug- gestions and are always re- ceived wannl '. Her sound judgment and practical ad- vice are greatly appreci- ated. MYRL KEPNER Davis and Elkins College A. B. Energetic and vigorous, Mr. Kepner symbolizes the full spirit of cooperation and fair play. Ile coaches his hoys to Inlay to the hest of their almi ity and to he good sports at all times. DOUGLAS KERR Ohio University A. B. M. A. Our typing instructor, Mr. Kerr, is a newly added mem- ber of the faculty. XVorking in a quiet, unassuming inau- ncr. he has aroused a great- er interest in husiuess train- ing. WILLIABI KIDD Capital University B. S. in Ed. Kidd's untiring interest his students, shown in his hiolo classes and foothagl, field, is an of his deep sin- and is worthy of the held for him. WW Ten lv if FRANK KNUTSEN 'V Wooster College A. B. Coaeliing our tracli team is Mr. Knutsa.-u's specialty, hut We cannot forget the pa- tience and perseverance he has shown in his English classes. Too, we have eu- ioyed the social times he has ielpcd us plan. NORMAN RIOYER Muskingum College A. B. University of Michigan M. A. XVhat would we do without Mr. Moyer, his cheery smile, his friendly greeting, his genial nature, and his toler- ance with English classes and play casts? NVe admire his high standards and value his friendship. EVERETT RALSTON Ohio University B. S. Columbia University M. A. Mr. lialston's perpetual en- ergy is devoted to the traiu- ing of the boys in industrial arts and to the education of the students in algehra classes. llis keen percep- tion and broad lcnowledre are recognized hy all the students. JJ.-, BIARY ELIZABETH RANNELLS Ohio University B. S. in Ed. Miss liannell's friendline: and cooperation have ei cleared her to ns. Througl her tireless efforts as a Girl Reserve advisor, she hasx proven her desire to uphold the C. R. standards. Her ability as a shorthand teach- er is iinown to us all. S56 et IEANNE REED Ohio VVesleyan A. B. Miss lieetl is also a newly- ailcled facility member-an instructor of English and home economies. She has shown her ability and rc- snureefulness anal holds a high place in the minds of the students. MARGENE ROUSII Miami University B. S. in Ed. Serving as both biology teacher and physical educa- tion instructor, Mix: Roush has distinguished herself as one able to mpc with many situations. Vivaeious and petite, she is a favorite with all the student body. j. ELLIS SIIIPE Muskingum College A. ll. Mr, Shipe's zersonality radi- ates to all tliose who come in contact with him. Ilis ready wit and lnunor are two of his most valuable assets. As general science teaehcr, he emphasizes the advantage of a knowledge ot science today. MARIE STOVVE Ohio University A. B. ller integrity and sound judgment unsurpassed, Miss Stowe is known to all as a resourceful and capable fae- ulty member. As a teacher of American history and French, she contributes niuelx to the knowledge of the students. X942 ELIZABETH THORNBURG Carnegie Tech B. S. Ohio YVesleyan A. B. ln- teaching senior English, Miss Thornburg has shown unsurpassed patience and perseverance. I-Ier gracious manner and intellectual in- struction is appreciated by ax . RICHARD YVOODS Kent State University B. S. in Ed. George YVushingtuu Univer- sity AI. A. The sagaeity and intellect of Mr. WVoocls are known to all. To be a student in his geography or eivies class is to profit greatly, for his kmwlvflgl' IS extensive-yet clearly presented. NAOMI YOUNG Ohio State University B. S. Capable ancl efficient, Miss Young has shown resource- fulness and originality in her- classes of home econ- omics. She creates a feel. ln? of' independence and se f-reliance in the girls. VIRGINIA WILEY Secretary Ginny is the scl1ool's sec- retary and a very eflieient one. As a winning and fro- liesome person, she has gained popularit through- out the whole scliool. Eleven amz, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. jan. 6 X947-41.2 As usual-Labor Day. -lan. Likewise, school begins! jan. W'hat's your schedule! jan. This book was written by Mu::ey -memor- able words! jan. Senior Girl Scouts' Back-to-School Dance. First HifY meeting. lan- Cheerleaders elected by student body. Jan Hi-Y hall-line still in good working order. leanne Brown- -Interesting essay in speech class!! Ask her! Feb. First Girl Reserve meeting4party for Fresh- Feb. men. Feb' Martins Ferry 40, St. C. 0, Sh-! We're not down yet. Feb. Our first borne night game. Mingo 7. St. C. 7. Mat. Student Council's first meeting. Mar. Schi Schan stall' meets. Mar. lnitiation of Hi-Y members. The sting of truth will come out-Six Week Mm' Tests. State lnspector-The teachers were prepared. Mar' Were we?! Adena 0, St. C. 25. We feel pretty good after April winning--was it because we had such a good cheering section! Ap,-gl Last ot' the Mohicansnftnotion picture. April Teachers in Zanesville-a blissful test for all. Three cheers for Mr. Ramsey--fa real talk. Avril What is the difference between Oscillation and Oscullation? Dorothy Lynn ought to know! April Look at the birdie. Senior pictures talten. Mrs. Lee. Chinese lady, speaks in assembly. Alml Hi-Y, Girl Reserve Chili supper-yum-yum. May Iunior class play. One Wild Night. Some- May body lost something! Remember Pearl Harbor! MHY Resolved whether underclassmen should be- May lieve in Santa ClaussDebate in assembly. Student body program for Christmas. Glee Club Christmas program-very impres. May sive. MHY Back to the good old grind! What did you get for Christmas? May Twelve Girls' teams start tournaments at noon hour. Ask Eleanor Ruchl why she likes the country! Mr. Gabel leaves the reaching ranks. We shall miss him. Girl Reserve basketball team defeats Shady- side 21-5. Sihi Schan radio program-Annuals go on sa e. Nancy Colvig. Selina Henderson chosen as delegates to Girl Reserve Mid-Winter Confer- ence at New Castle, Penna. Freshman class officers elected. Mr. Hill, our new teacher, arrives. Red Cross Benefit Program sponsored by Stu- dent Council. Fatal sick week tests. The Snows Came wzut of school rest of week. Girl Reserve Hoo-Doo Dance. Mr. Hill says he has had experience in a dark room! Why, Mr. Hill!!! District Musical Contest at New Concord. Honors brought to St. C. Hi. Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance, held at Pine Room. Orchestra-Carl Stritzel. lnterclziss Basketball Tournament Finals- wondcr who wonllll Good Friday. Mr. Shipc leaves. Sorry to see him go. Good luck, Mr. Shipe. Band and Glee Club represented in District Contest at Bridgeport. Senior class play, Midnight. Oh, that underwear! Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet. Band Concert. junior-Senior Prom at Belmont Hills. A per- fect finale to a great year. Glee Club Concert. Outs but to make reply, ours but to reason why, ours not to do and die. so say we all before entering the exam rooms. Baccalaureate Sermon. Commencement-Dr. Charles B. Ketcham, President of Mt. Union College. We're off on our own! GMM 4.4.4- 7,, W, 21 Wearing all that weight Of learning lightly like a flower. --TENNYSON . gg' ' Seam GMA UMW President DONALD WATSON Eim- Rrcnumn On their own merits honest men are dumb. -Colman Secretary SELINA HENDERSON Sr. Cmmsvrttn Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low-an excellent thing in a wom- . -Shakespeare. Vice President RICHARD KETTLEWELL Sr. Cunrsvittn An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Pope. Treasurer M. JOYCE CROSBY ST. CLAu1svil.LE One's religion is whatever he is most interested in, And yours is success. -Barrie. ADVISORS: Miss NAOMI YOUNG Miss ELIZABETH THCIRNBURG COLGRS: Red and white Qatnme It was in the fall of 1938 that one hundred eighty-eight meek, frightened mortals entered St. Clairsville High School, and it was in the spring of 1942 that one- hundred-twenty dignified, learned individuals weiie graduated from St. Clairsville High School. While in high school, youth is at a plastic stage. Compare the Freshman to the young man or lady receiving a diploma. Each represents a distinct stage of develop- ment. From lack of refinement to comparative suavityg from heedless unreasoning acceptance, to meditative inquiry, from the capricious, to the exalted, from,, Lead, I follow, to Follow, I lead. In short, from a Freshman to a Senior. We leave this high school with sadness, but look forward with eagerness to- submitting our education to a keen test, to facing the world! 4 . Fifteen l 4, ,Y Ydgh , -1 I l . Adrunsnn Aldennnn Amadio -ij Amlwmst- Aunt 1. - 'K 'f'f' J-V ---- -K tw fi WILLIAM ADAMSON BANNOCK DAMA AMBROSE Momus'rowN I ant slow of study. -Shakespeare. Perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, tn comfort, and command. -Wanistmrth. JEAN ALDERMAN ST. CLAutsv1LLe R.F.D. They are never alone that are accompaniccl with BETTY GRAYCE AULT ST' CI'Am5VI E noble thoughts. -Sir Philip Sidney. A sweet, attractive kind of grace. -Roydon. DORA AMADIO FAXRPUINT MAXINE BAKER News Little strokes fell great oaks. --Fmnlclin. 1-The swcemst thing tha, eve, grew Beside a human door. -Wordsworth. HERBERT BANFIELD ST. CLAuzsvlLl.E Men should he what they scent. --Shaluzxpeare. JOHN ALAN BARRICKLOW He thinks like n philosopher and acts like at king. Rmuxetm. ST. Ct,Ams.viLLE RICHARD BETHEL He profits most who serves best. -Sheldon. ST. Cl.AmsvxLLE JOE BIERNOT I had rather have a fool to make me merry than ex- perience to make me sad. -Shakespeare. FAnu'oiN'r Sixteen ns--Q..-S.-s--5.-x.-s--Q--5..Qus.-N..N..L..sw.,..s..N..L.-s..-,.sns..-sus.-5..s..x S..s..Q..s.-X.-N..,..,.-L..x.-5..Lns.-S..s..s.-sux..x..L..x..N..,..x..L..x..,..s. n. ni.-nm: ummm 9 D. Bmwn E. nmwn 1. Hrnwn Bruno Byrrs Cumplu-ll ul' Cnrroll V4 173, ROSE BIERNOT Fnmrolrrr JEANNE BROWN ST. Cl.Amsvn.Le Wn:u's in a name? That whicn we call a rose One dny with life and heart By any other name would smell as sweet. -Slialcer ls more than time enough to find n world. -Lmucll. PCAHE. AlIiELIA BONOINA H MAVNARD DAVID BRUNO Mmwn It ls sued Ko lwe and learn' -Cewames' l'vc taken my fun where l've found il. -Kipling, ADELAJDE BOSLEY Sr. CLAIRSVILLE Ag swggt, and musical, , VEDA BYERS STEWARTSVILLE ghaafpelxgh' Apollcls lute' smmg Wm' his lmlnu- A soft answer curnerh away wrath. -Bible. DEMPSEY BROWN ST- Cl-MKSVH-LE R.F-D- GEORGE CAMPBELL ST. CLAmsvlLu2 R.F.D. Life i red' :wic told r l , ' I-5 h f f ' , - J , Vexirigihe Janie: if drotivsy m:nf --Shakespeare. ewan I C my 0 a Plmem man DU m ETHEL BROWN ST. CLAmsvn.u: R.F.D. LOUISE CARROLL ST. CLAIRSVILLE R.F.D. A friend mny well be redconed All that is worth doing f 4 The masrer piece of Nature. -Emerson. ls worth doing well. --Earl: oIChener1icld. l Seventeen cmlipp ' ct-nm-S C imini X Cnelinv Crnig H. Crosby Dulnivl 'Dawson De-lm Dnllley CALVIN CATLIPI' ST, CLAmsvxu.r: .IOHN COSTINE Sr. CLAmsvlLLE Great men are not always wise. -Bible. The man that blushes is not quite zu brute. -Yoxmge ALICE CENKUS BARTON CAROL CRAIG Eixsr R1cHLAND Example is the school of maxnkind, nnd they will I laugh, for hope hath happy place with me, learn nt no other. -Burke. If my bark sinks, 't is to another sea. -Channing. VEDA CIMINI FAIRPQINT M. ROYCE CROSBY ST. CLAmsvlLLE Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. - I nm not only witty in myself but the cause that wit Iolmson. is In other men. -Slmkcspaare. MARIANNA DANIEL ST. CLAmsvlLLE R.F.D. My tongue is the pen of n ready writer. -Bible. SHIRLEY DAWSON ST. CLAmsvn.r.E R.F.D. All is not gold than glistene!h. w-M iddleton, AGNES DEBO Sr. CLAmsvn.LE R.F.D. Fair words never hurt the tongue. -Chapman. BETTY DONLEY Mmrwlmn The lion is not so fierce as painted. -Fuller. Eighteen --rs..N.-sr.s..Lnx.-s..s.fxus.-5.-sn-.-x.-5.-sux.-x ng l n .-L..x.-N.-sux.-x.-sus.-Q.. G X.-N0S.-5..X.-L..x..N.-L..N..s.-5..Q..x..Q..s..x.-x..Q..K..x..s..x..s..s..s..s.-s. I Dutlck Dunn Ebhctl Edwards Ft-nzuslm Ftcilwrii Fullnn Cnztlik Gnllulm Hanson SALLY DUDEK BANNOCK MARIE FREIBERG ST. CLAmsvlLLls R.F.D. The better putt or valor is discretion''--Shakespeare As merry as the day is long. -Shakespeare. THELMA DUNN Sr. CLAIRSVILLE JAMES FULTON KINQMAN --She was as immutable as me hills.,,-Kipling. pcmghl that this too solid flesh would melt. -Shakes- CHARLES EBBERT ST. CLAmsvlLLs R.F.D. THERESA GAZDIK BARTON He knew the precise psychological moment when to God helps lhfm that help lhcmsclVCS- -'F1111lklivl- say nothing. -Wilde. IU-IAM ED ARDS I C HAZEL GRAHAM S . C R.F.D. W W I I I ST I LMRSVILLE Wisdom is better than rubies. -T-Bikl-Qlksvn-LE Father calls mc William, sister calls mc Will, But the fellows call mc Bill. -Field. ELEANOR FERGUSON ST. CLAmsvlLu: R.F.D. ELINOR JEAN HANSON Sr. Cl.Amsvn.LE R.F.D. Life ls not so short but that there is always time True as the needle to the pole, or as the dial to the enough for courtesy. -Emerson. su n. -Booth. Nineteen Hardvsaly llxnvlhnnn' x n nays Hegnlus Q' Hnwt-ll 1n.mp1m-,- xx..--it-f DAVID HARDESTY He that harh knowledge spareth his a-nrds. -f-Hihle ARTHUR HAWTH 5RN Sr. CLMRSVILLE Jtwkam Jmmgki It-Hrey LOUISE HEGEDUS hl0Rlus10wN Virtue nlunc out-huilds the Pyramids' Her monuments shall last when Egypt's fall. -- Young. L E Sr. CLantsviLLE Last night at twelve I felr immense . . ,, ' PEGGY HOWELL ST. CLAn1svru.e But now I feel like thirry cents. fAdc. V:-xrietV's the very spice of life. -Cowper. ALFRED HAYS S-r. Cuunsx-:tts R.F.D. 11015 HLIMPHREY EMM-mm Men ut' few words are the best men, -Slxakexpenre. Let ignorance talk as if will, Learning has its value -La Fontaine. IUNE HUNTER Sr. CLAmsv1u.E Everyone that askerh receiverng and he that secketh Iindeth. -Bible. MADELYN JACKSON ST. CLAmsvn.L: Thought is deeper than all sgeech, Feeling deeper than all thoug . --Crunch. JOE JANOSKI BANNocK lt matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. M Johnson. SARA IEFFREY Monmsrown A still small voice. -Bible. Twenty ..s..X..5.-,..sus..s.Vx..s..,..s.,s..s.-L..y..,..,,..x.-wx.-,..s..x..s..s..s.-su- Q .s.,,..,..S..,..,.-sux.-s..x..s..s..s s ..,..x.-5.-s.....,.-S.-g..s..s..s.-s..s..x..x 1 J.-mlmsik mass Kuscis xmles -is Kubic Kulevich Lucas HELEN JENDRUSIK FAn1PmN'r A youth, to fortune and to fume unknown. -Gray. Lynn h huslmll MARGIE KUBIC Your name is great In mouths of wisest censure. -Shakespeare. Burrow CHESTER KALIS FAmPoxN1' IRENE KULEVICH MAVNARD His cures are now all ended. -Shakespeare. Great thoughts come from the heart. EVauwnurgues. PETE LUCAS Sr. CLAuxsvn.L2 R.F.D. ELIZABETH KOCSIS PxovxDENT 'fHiS very foot has music in it 4 Mistress of herself, though cnina fall. -Pope. AS he Comes UD the SUNY!-' F MlCMl', DOROTHY LYNN Momusr0wN EMMA LOU KOTELES MAYNAR11 Manner, not gold, is wuman's best ornament. - Distinction without u difference. -Fielding. Mcnander' DAVID MARSHALL ST. CLAmsvxLLE An h -st . , los but nod t th h' , MARY KOVAL F 'R',0'NT Broaditthcrgqxgithouf, ahdoa warin hi:rtl:1lfithin. - Gentle of speech. bcncfncient of mind. -Pope. Cowper. Twenty-one .V V MclYilliulus Mt-hnllis Merritt Milmlic B ltmtlispaw V , vvv J ti 'R CHARLES MCWILLIAMS ST. CLAIRSVLLLE ANTHONY Mu-IAUC MAYNARU Th t 11 ,url at hath a t ng: , I say, is no nmn, H , , , H A lt' :is ttzngue he calhnotewin u u'unizin. -Shakur He 'S the VNV Pme'aPPlc of Polneness- -Sh4'7 14 '- pcdiwc. MARY MEHALI-ls ST- C'-NRSV -'-E WILLIAM MOODISPAW Sr. CLA1ltsviLl.E l have heard of your paintings too, well encugh. - '-Mun delights not mc: no' no, woman eirhm- L.. SIIGICHSPUUVC- Shakespeare. JABIES MERRITT UNIONTOWN TD be honest as this worlcl goes, is to lic a man picked PHYLLIS MORGAN ST' CLAIRSVILLE out of ten thousund. --Shakespeare. BETTY JEAN MYERS Twenty-two For eloquence the soul, song charms the sense. - Milton. Sr. Cl.Amsv1LLE She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. --Suckling. MARY ELIZABETH NEY One is whom persuasion and heliet' ST. Cl.AmsvlLLE Had tepinecl into faith, and faith Become A passionate intuition. -Wt:rtl.rwo1zh. JULIA NICOLOZAKES FAutPoiNr Lit'e's xi jest, and all things show it. 4Gay. ESTH ER NICHOLSON Heart on her lips, soul within her eyes Moluusroww Soft as her clinic. sunny as her skies. LLard Byron, .-.s..s..v.s.-nsux..-..s.-K..Q.suv.s.fs..x.-s..s.-X.-x.-8.-s.vs..x.,s.-s..x.w G ..-...A..x..g..s..s.-N..x..s-.s-.s.-sus,-5.ls..,.....,..s4-x.-Q.-x..s4-5.-s.-s.,s.w Pnrlcer Patrick Pauclmilz Pau! ' Pnvcll . ?' Piclrenpnllgh Pulaski Pnrlfrfirlrl Pmknp Rlwllkslx 'K l Q Q,,,,.LKa.X' IEAN PARKER ST. CLAmsvu.LE KEITH PICKENPAUGH ST. CLAmsv1LLE R.F.D. Honest labour bears n lovely face. -Dekker. And even his failings leaned to virtue's side. - Galalsfnirh. LOWELL PATRICK EAST RICHLAND IRENE POLASKI MAYNATTD The hidden soul of hnrmony. -Milton. By the work one knows the workman. fLa. Fontaine. AME!-IA PAUCHNIK M-'WNAFD HAROLD PORTERFIELD ST. C1.AmsviLua A mind D015 YO be Changfd bv Place 01' 'inW- Mi'U '- He is well pnid that is well satisfied. -Shakespeare. ANNA MAE PAUL FAmvo1Nr SOPHIE PROKOP - PEOVQZZNT uGive thy thoughts no tongue...-Kshakcspmm A great devotee ofthe Gospel of Getting On. - w. EARL RACHTEN MAYNARD ISABELLE PAVELL ST' C mSVm'E R'F'D' For even though vanquished, he could argue still. - Slng away sorrow, cast away care. -Cenuntcx. Gnlrlxmith. Twenty-three D nsnmy . nmrwniyg Rclinc nine QB A I Hinkrs liuvlil St'r:x'l'rs Slinrrs CHARLES RAMSAY Monx1srowN RICHARD RELINE ST. CLAmsvrLLE Ir is nor good for man to be alone, -Bible, Fur Satan Ends some mischief still For idle hands ro do. -Warns. RONALD RAUSENBERG Sr. Cwnsvnrs HARRY RICE Sr- CLMRSWLE R-F.D- A5k me no questions, My only books were wom:m's looks And l'l1 tell you no libs, -Guldsrnith. And folly's all rhey've taught mc. -Moore. BETTY RINKES ST. CLAmsvrLLE R.F.D. Silence is the perfcctcst herald of joy. -Shakespeare, ELEANOR RUEHI. ST. C1.AlRsv1LLE 'Music hnrlx chnrnis ro soothe the savage beast, To soften rocks. nr bend n knotted onk. '-Congrew. GOMER SEEVERS omicof The world knows nothing of its greatest men. - Taylor. ELAINE SHORES BANNQCK Diligence is the mother of good fortun::, -Ccwantrs. Twenty-four 0 V' -.N..Q.x.....Q..N.-sux.-x..s..N..,.-,ax UN..s.Q..x..s..s.-Q..-us.-s..s..s..x.f G .,..x..5..x..x..x..x..s.,-..s..x..,.vs..x..s.-sn,..x..x..x.-s.--..x..s..x..x.,s..s F. su-umm-h 1. sicmmi.-lr Simone smmr .I X! Af Sululrwull: Suvllu Slvllns Suskvrsie FLORENCE SICKIMICH PIKOVIDENT MARY SMOLENAK BARTON Her ways are ways of plensanrness, and ull her paths l'm rhe heroine of rhis tale of woe. nrc peace. --Bible. l'm Juliet, I'm Juliet. -Scott. JOHN SICKIMICH PRUVIDENT WALTER SOCHA Pnovrnerrr l have nor touched rhc highest point of all my grenr- ness. kSlmkespea1e. LANEY SIMONE I can resist everything but rcnxpr:uion. -Wihlu. LOIS SMlTH ST. CLAmsvu.Ls A wurlcman rhnt nccdetn nor be ashamed. -Bible. FAmr'olN1' He hnrh never fed of the dainties that are bred in n book. -Shakespeare, M ARY STEFFAS FAIRPOINT Gmrirudc is the sign of noble souls. --Aesop. LILLIAN SUSTERSIC ST. Cl.Amsvu.l.E R.F.D. Wl1o mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth. -Golrlsvnitll. Twvlilyvllvv -.il Sylcnm Tnrgr-s Tuml invnn Vnrdn vmgrts vrmrs vimic x ' xvmx-mi HARRY SYKORA Mfxvwfxnn EDISON TOMLINSON GLENCOE None hut himself can be his pnmlIsl. -Tiwoimlrl. Happy who in his verse can gently steer From grave to light, from pleasant to scvcre. S Dryden. ANNA LEE TORGES ST. CLAutsvu.LE FRANCEQ VARDA ST. CLMRSVILLE In het tongue is the law of kindness. -Bible. ..-I-hose grace!-ul ,las Those thousand decencics that daily flow From all her words and actions. -Milton. IRENE VARGAS BARTON And virtue is her own rcwntd. fDefoc. LOUIS VASAS BANNOCK I helieve he would make three hires of at cherty. - - Rulwlaix. MARY BELLE VISNIC MtmmrrnwN Old friends are best. -Mlzlcn. EMILY WADDELL ST. Cl.Atusvn.uz Style is the dress of thoughts. -aEarIe afChusu:r1ieItl. Twenty-six l YVngnur vmmn 'WJ xx'mk.mm XVrnlxuc A X , S Yuius Znvncky Zdolshvk Zuzxlk l Df L'3S WAGNSX HST' ,CL'l f5VffLE ARTHUR YATES sf. Clmsvlm R.F.D Johvglh. pnmmg unc Bough' after lm m mm' P- By their fruixs ye shall know tl1e1n. -Bible. MARGARET WATSON sf. CLMRSVILLE MARY ZAVACKY MMWA' Ir is more hlessui no give than receive. -Bible, uwhen: 'gncmncc 'S bhss' 'Tis folly to be wise. -G-ray. T HILDA WORKMAN BANNOCK ALBERT ZDOLSHEK MAYNARD Thus with small things we may with great compare. An nbridgmcnr of all that was pleasant in man. - TPGW- Goldsmith. JOHN ZUZAK ST. CLAnxsvxLLE R.F.D. PAULINE WRABEC ST. CLAmsvlu.E R.F.D. --pm the hem of this Mule tale: Honesty is the best policy. -Cervantes. I'm Romeo, Pm Romeo. -Srazr. l l Twenty-seven . .5 , - ... NAMES Williani' Adamson Jean Alderman Dora Amadio Dania Ambrose Betty Grayce Ault Maxine Baker Herbert Bantield kahn Barricklow ichard Bethel joe Biernot Rose Biernot Amelia Boncina Adelaide Bosley Dempsey Brown Ethel Brown Jeanne Brown David Bruno Veda Byers George Campbell Louise Carroll Calvin Catlipp Alice Cenkus Veda Cimini John Costine Carol Craig Joyce Crosby Royce Crosby Marianna Daniel Shirley Dawson Agnes Debo Betty Donley Sally Dudek Thelma Dunn Charles Ebbert William Edwards Eleanor Ferguson Marie Freiberg James Fulton Theresa Gazdik William Gill Hazel Graham Eleanor Jean Hanson David Hardesty Arthur Hawthorne Alfred Hays Louise Hegedus Selina Henderson Peggy Howell Lois Humphrey june Hunter Madelyn jackson Joe Janoski X Sara jeffrey Helen jendrusik Chester Kalis Richard Kettlewell MMM so o L ogfam Quia NICKNAME HOBBY AMBITION Lefty Baseball Sailor Rollerskating Beaurician Collecting movie stars Secretary Skating Nurse B. G. Dancing Secretary Max Skating Beautician Herb Sports Architect Barkie Collecting stamps West Point Cadet Rich Sports Bookkeeper Playing in orchestra Drummer Rosie Collecting pictures Stenographer Molly Singing Stenographer Scrapbooks Secretary Brownie Hunting Farmer Brownie Collecting pictures Army nurse Dancing Nurse Dave Hunting Machinist Collecting stamps Aviatrix Hunting Farmer Weze Listening to bands Nurse Cal Horseback riding Carpenter Al Collecting records Stenographer Sports Stenographer jack Raising chickens Lawyer Shorty Scrapbooks Airline hostess Bing - Collecting stamps Laboratory Technician Bing Hunting Naval Officer Scrapbooks Secretary Reading Nurse Aggie Sewing Beautician Basketball Housewife Bicycling Secretary Tom Reading Nurse Charlie Collecting arrow heads Farmer Bill Sports Mechanic Fergie Playing piano Teacher Freiberg Playing clarinet Stenographer jim Reading Doctor Tess Dancing Member of orchestra Billy Athletics Air Corps Fixing hair Nurse Jean Reading Secretary Bats Collecting post marks Mechanical Engineer Art Smoking pipe Chemical Engineer Alf Hunting Machinist Lou Football player Nurse Scrapbooks Singer Peg Swimming Nurse Reading Bookkeeper Painting Nurse Reading Stenographer joey Hunting Farmer Skating Collegiate Reading Nurse . Ches Hunting Baseball Player' - Satchel Athletics Lawyer ' Twenty-eight if Y , ini MM , NAMES Elizabeth Kocsis Emma Lou Koteles Mary Ann Koval Margie Kubic Irene Kulevich Pete Lucas Dorothy Lynn David Marshall Charles McWilliams Mary Mehallis James Merritt Anthony Mihalic William Moodispaw Phyllis Morgan Betty Myers lviary E. Ney Julia Nicolozakes Esther Nicholson lean Parker Lowell Patrick Amelia Pauchnik Anna Mae Patil Isabelle Pavell Keith Pickenpaugh lrene Polaski Harold Porterfield Sophie Prokop Earl Rachten Charles Ramsay Ronald Rausenberg Richard Reline Harry Rice Betty Rinkes Eleanor Ruelil Gomer Seevers Elaine Shores Florence Sickimich John Sickimich Laney Simone Lois Smith Mary Smolenak Walter Socha Stanley Stando Mary Steffas Lillian Sustersic Harry Sykora Anna Lee Torges Edison Tomlinson Frances Varda Louis Vasas Mary Belle Visnic Emily Waddell Dallas Wagner Donald Watson Margaret Watson Hilda Workman Pauline Wrabec Arthur Yates Mary Zavacky Albert Zdolshek john Zuzak NICKNAME Lee Emmy Marg Rene Pete Dot Dave . Chuck J. B. Midge Bill Phil B. J. Humbug Judi' Parks Pat Makie Izzy Rene Chubby Prokop Potato Charlie Ronnie Dick Betts l-li-E Seevers Flo Sik Smitty Walt Stanclo Sterfas Lil Anna Cyclops Fra n Vasas Belle Butch Don Peaev Shrimp Paul Art Short Stop Butch HOBBY Dancing Dancing Collecting poems Dancing Skating Wood Work Skating Basketball Track Drawing Hunting Archery Hunting Swimming Dancing Traveling Collecting snapshots Reading Sports Fishing Sewing Scrapbooks Giggling Farming Sewing Athletics Singing Laughing Photography Bicycling Automobiles Automobiles Basketball Scrapbooks Hunting Reading Dancing Basketball Hunting Scrapbooks Hiking Hunting Football Photography Dancing Football Sketching Hunting Dancing Traveling Dancing Dancing Athletics Baseball Scrapbooks Bicycling Hiking Collecting stamps Dancing Hunting Truck driving Twenty-nine AMBITION Housewife Milliner Secretary Traveler Nurse Musician Nurse Teacher Happiness Teacher Aviator Artist Lumberjack Singer Receptionist Clerk Waitress Designer Laboratory Technician Radio Work Searnstress Model Seamstress Farmer Aviatrix Aviator Pianist Aviator Photographer Marine Machinist Stock Farmer Secretary Composer and Arranger Salvation Army Minister Stenographer Stenographer Coach Electrician Bookkeeper Nurse Aviator Farmer Beautician Army Nurse Coach Teacher Army Oliicer Nurse Traveler Secretary Model Mechanic Coach Teacher Beautician Secretary Mechanic Vocalist Electrician Butcher 1, ADVISORS: MR. J. ELLIS SHIEE MISS DENA FAvoT HELEN ALDERMAN RQRICK AMOS JAMES ANDERSON STEvE BALoG juNIcIR BARNES CHEETER BEAM JOE BELL CECIL BERRY ALICE BoIcH JEANE1-rE Bosuav Ross BRUNIQALA CHARLES BUMGARDNER MADELENE BURRIE MALIRENE BLIRRIS RACHEL BIERS SARAH CALDWELL HAROLD CAMEEELL EUGENE CARROLL ANGELO CERVELLI PEGGY CHANCE GEORGE CI-IoRovIcI-I JosEPH COLEMAN NANCY CoI.vIo BEATRIcE CRAIG ELDA DEEo ROBERT DICNEREON MARY LOUISE DITTRICK MINOR CLASS I Thirty MARGARET DoTY JosEI1I-IINE DurmEIc JOE DYRDEK ALICE EERERT RUTH EFAW MARY JEAN Em CARMELLA ENI1RIzzI REGINA FELITSRY ANN FIUTEM WILLIAM Fox THoMAs FULTON WILLIAM FULTON JESSE GAEEL MICHALIN GAEDA SARA EMMA GIEEEN HENRY GILHAM CLIFI1oRn GILL ELIZABETH HAGENEUCH ROBERT HARDESTY LOUISE HASTINGS ALFRED HEASTT ROBERT HENRY MARsAREr HENsoN ARLOW HESNETI' HEI-nr JUNE HINRLE MATILDA HUBART VIRGINIA HUGHES ELEANQR HLIMI-I-IREV CLII-'I-oN HuMI1HREr MARY HUMPHREY MIKE JOEAK JUNIOR JoI-mson MILnREn JoHNsoN I RENEE JosErH JOHN Jurmsz JEAN KARAS JoAN KILGORE HAROLD KINEII DOROTHY KLOSEK ALICE KoLonzIE1 SQPHIA KOVAL MARY LouIsE KLIRULAK HALINA LAGOD HELEN LEwIs RAvNIoNn LUCAS En-IEL I.uIcAsRo MARRQ Lumen ROBERT McCoI.LuI.I ALICE MAsoN HELEN MAzoL ROEERT MERRITT DusH MII:AsINovIcII GARNET MILLER MARY MILI.s IRENE MoRAvcIK JDE Mxmnfxx JULIA MunRAK WAYNE NEFF ALIIERT NIcHoL JoAN NIDA SAM PAGLIALLINGA MIKE PAPI-As Thirty-one OFFICERS: President ROEERT MERRITT Vice-president DusH MIRAs1NovIcH Secretary HAROLD KINZY Treasurer JoAN NIDA DUKE PEIITLAGA HARRIEH' PICRERING JOSEPH PONIANI ARGENTINA PONZANI WILLARI1 Pos'roN JANE PRICE MARY EI,IzAnE'rH RICE FIIEMQ Ross BE-r'rv SAKSA TIsH SANnERs PANsv SAIIRE MARTHA SHEPHERD JQSEPHINE SI-IINosKI MELVIN SI-IIuEvE RICHARD SIMPSON QLIINTIN SRAGGS NILE STEPHENS JEAN Sm-roN JULIA SwInER RALRH TAYLOR MAncE TI-IoEuRN EUGENE Tonn JOHN VUDILA HELEN WRAIIEC CHARLES WRIGHT Jos YERCI-IIN Lows: ZAIAc 0PH0lll0Rf .Q f , 'u , . 'VG+ Z, , A , 1, - W Y in-L. R ill., Us - X J - . E if , I I A - . ,Q 4 J Il xr: - r 2' 4h . ,Y L 1 L Qi- It M . ,- ' ' H z IR AS? U' Ili , 5 fi' X P' . A l 'ia 1 t in If L at y Wm E , FP . if 6 ' I 5? K 3 ,QQ K A ' Advisors: MR. IUSEPH GAEEL Mxss JEANNE REED MR. EVERE11' RALsroN LEON ANnERsoN ANNAIIELLE ANnRosI4o MARY IANE RAI.wANz MARE BAIIKER NANCY BEAM Rm-H BERRV ROIIERT BETI-IEL CHRISTINE BIERNOT CHARLES Bxsuor' VEDA Bo1cH ELAINE BRowN HELEN BUGAV PALILINE CAIN for-IN CANNON MARILYN CARROLL AunREv CHRISTY Bon CLAY HELEN COLEMAN GERALDINE CRAIG PAUL CRAMER MARGERII CuNNINGI-IAM FRED CHANEL' Joss:-HINE DAMIco JOHN DAVIS BE1'rv DEEoLA ESrHER DEMENT AGNES DOLENCE JENNIE DoMINIcI INAIIELLE DnwNINn HELEN l'lRAuovIL'H OIIAI. DLINN Jos DUI-czIIK IERQME EEBFRT EMMA Lou ENoRIzzI ALBERT EhwARns ROIIERT FonoR RRRIARI1 Four WAYNE FRAZIER VERNON GARDNER TEHLMA GAMELE FRANK GEFFERT JOE GEFEERT DAVIIU GIEEEN Lomsn GLovER BETH GoRnoN SARAH GoRnoN MARTHA GRAHAM DOROTHY GREENLEE DAVID GREIG MALIRIQE GRIFEI rI-Is LILLIAN CRIMES HELEN GATIEEN JOHN HACKEI-r PATRICK HAcKE1'r BILL HAoEnoRN MIKE HANzEl. NANQV HAvs ,ILILIA HEcEnus WILMAHIGGINRQTHAM UoRo'rHv HonAR'r MAIJELINE HOLHOK WILLIAM Host GEORGE HUGHES DnNAI.n HIIMPHREI' IAEK HvNEs SARA IRWIN ANm' jAcoIIs jus ,IINULE ELLEN jonAK ILENE JOHNSON IRENE JOHNSON CHARLES JORDAN IOHN KAcsMAR GEORGE KANorsIc KATHRVN KASIK NORMAN KENIIALL ANNE KENNARH JANE KING MARE KINzv JQHN HENRI' Knuw ETIIEI. KLEIKQ FRANK Kocsxs ELIZABETH Koux Psuux' KozsL1cI-I ALICE KREsAoH STEVE KuDAs GLAhvs LENnEN RICHARD LEWIS Thirty-two il iw. di fy 6 we r it A 253s K 8, Q. 133 QM 1, ,Q TY ?'9' W' . 4 gp-A Y Lge el r Thirty-four Advisors-Miss Mufy lnhnsnn, Mr. Rlclinrli Nvoods. Mr. Howard Flowers, Miss Mirr- gvne Roush. Miilile Aid:-nnan. Dante Amiidie. Wendell Anim. Donald Applegiiiiii. Evelyn Jeiiii nlilliig, Clam iaiilwlmz, ,xmiii Marie xiiiinelll, ulililiy Bnrricklnw. Mimdz- Bimmberger, Alvin llilletli-r, Marcin Blair, lviui Bolziird. Luis lime llmdford. Doris Hi-ligne, XVillilinl Brooks, Biddle Brown, Mnriv Brllnn. Ailien Biigiij, Eilwiml rliigni, Eileen Hurgliy, Richnnl Burgliy, Mniiiirie Burghy, liliii-iniie Butler, vifgiiiiii Butlc-r, Helen Byers, clieiflnne Caldwell, ueny Cimter, Jemei cmirei. Rosemary cfiimll, Phyllis Ciisneiliiie, l-mink cey, Charles Clmndlrr, Calvin Chini, giinire Christy, niiliy Clnrk, williiiiii iii . cliesler Cline, nieliiinl Cline, cimie cimieq, cloya Corbin, cliiiiles Couch, Dnnald cniieli, liliiry Murgnrel ciiill, rliimld Dniley. Snmuel lllimim. Alum niiiiiel, Helvn Dmiie-le, liill niiili, lnlm Dickerson. Helen 1Jlil.ik, Piiiiliiie Dolxik, lime- Doleiiee. Miiiy Dmilliiiiiki, Mildred Defy, Eiirl Doug- liii, Gretchen Diiiiii, NVillinm Diiiiii. Annu Diipezyle, Dmiiilel lsilgiir, Paul Efiiw. Aliiii Ellimi, Eloise Exilim. Emil Evanovich. Jnlili Eviiiiiwieli, Patricia Ferren, Amelia Fillnn, Iuhn Fillml. limelieil rim. Virginia Fixx, Riiwi Fnizier, Geraldine Gxibel, VVilli1un inlti. Pvie Gervlh Ulm Gibson, Curl Count, Vinzinili Gnissi, Nunnun cn-ig. Belly Griilitli, Floyd Grimes, lan..-l lliinie. lei.-pliliie mm-y. Bill lliiiiglii, Riiynmml lliiiiglii, liieliiiiil 1-liiiiizlie. Amiii miie Hiiwieiiis, Evelyn Hiiyii.-swenli, iiiiipli rleiidemm, William Henderson, Elliiiiiiid rlielieiilmimiii, XVillium l-leiiliiik, Jiiliii l-liiily, ci-iiniile lliiiilii-S. Leann Huntsnuui. hem' Illbmski, Edmund Jnbes, Ida Mme Innes, Kenneth jones, Tnmmy Joni-s, Johnny Kiurpinski, john Knlauu. OFFICERS: Prusldunr Secretary NOKMAN Guam ALICEWALLACE Vice-President Tcasurcr Rn VAN Hmmm! WILLIAM Hmnnson James Really, Pauline Kelly, Richard Kea- rlall, Errnn- Koludxicj. Margaret Knsm, Alice Kuvachic, Josephine Koval, Frank Kowaleski. Inlm Knkulak, Chester Lagunl, lack Lev, Bm-My Lloyd. Keith Lodge, Arlene Lnvc, Carol Love, Yvinnie Mclindree, Emma MCFnYlum.l, Ernnxa Lou McGraw, Charlene Mclielvey, Winih-ed McLaughlin. Wada Mainr, Ev.-ly., :mana-, calvin aan, shall, 'Manuel Mem-las, Jon-na mira, Mary Kama-en :ana-r. 'rm-sa Mollica, Dorothy Mmgmr. Florence Mm-ww, came rxnwm, Anas Mama sam Nagy, Helen Nicolozakvs, Emilie bavliknski, DeWitt Penrose, Irene Pelmknbic. nam Phillips, Jan- rimna, Jaan Piaalr, ar-ay Jam- 1101.-Ski. xaamr Pollock, Eddie lmrmmi, Eva Pmmaa, Gln- von-all. Reuben Powell, Betty Prohaska, Charles Pmtiva, Bertha Pvmpek, Virginia Reed, Thomas Rum-su, Barbara Rf.-line, Marjorie Richards. Edward Rink:-s, Ralvh llogvrx, Paul Rom- mack, arm.-and sam am.-sr sam. Amar san-rlfaak, Agra-5 salsa, Frrris Saou. Alum Svmlvers, Alum Mm' Sells, lVilliuun Shepherd, Sally Shiaoski, Salaam-I Shri:-vo, Margawt Siclcimieh. Theresa Siknlv, Virginia Sewers. Dnnnhl sm-rm, cm-anim srvnmak Andrey swan, mam- Stvphcns, Jan-as Srephm, gn... saraasfk, Jamrwnam Sutton, harms homas. Jnniur Thmapsna, Joseph Tixnlcn, Michael Tirpnk, Irene Troyannvich, Bemard Tylka, guy Underdnwn, Ray Van Hom, -Heh-n 'urgas. G1-nrgv Visnic, jack XVagnvr, Alice VVnllam-9, litmus XVatsnn, Hclma lVehr, Etlwnnl W'iIhvlln, Paul NVilkins0n. Ncllic KWS- niowski. Vllilma Vlfrighl, Stanley Yixvymnlvdt, Maxine Yeater, Frank Yerchin, Violet Yoker, Carl Ziumlxa, Rudolph Zuch, Paul Zavacky. Thirty-five I, Betty Gfayce Ault, will my love of Bellaire to Martha Shepherd, who has a similar L. Qlcm Wall When, in the course of human events, it becomes necessary for us, the members ofthe Senior Class, to dissolve the bands which have connected us together, and to assume among the powers of the earth, the responsibilities to which the laws of nature and Nature's Cod entitle us, a decent respect for fellow students requires that we should ordain and establish this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I We, the Senior Class of 1942, bequeath the highest attainable nomenclature of distinction, the name of SENIOR, to the Class of '43. Aivricts II As specific bequests, we cite the following, for those esteemed persons who can best profit as heirs. I, George Campbell, will my avoirdupois to Robert Hardesty. I, Donald W'atson, will three pairs ot' worn-out football pants to my illustrious suc- cessor, Harold Dailey. feeling QQ. I, Joe Biernot, leave my sweet syncopation to Jimmy Newlin. I, Adelaide Bosley, leave my height to Alice Mason. We, Erliel and Dempsey Brown, will our brotherly and sisterly love to Eloise and I, I. li lr 1. I, Alan Elliot. Pete Lucas, will my accomplishments as a musician to Louise Hastings. Royce Crosby, leave my bright cracks in class to anyone intelligent enough to carry on a dumb conversation. Jean Parker, will my profound art ofcoquetry to Sara Irwin, who doesn't do bad. Louise Carroll, leave my freckles and intellect to Sara Emma Giffen. Jack Costinc, will my popularity with the women to Rorick Amos. Selina Henderson, bequeath my melodious voice to Inabelle Downing. G I, Art l-lawthorne, leave my pipe to anyone he-man enough to stand it. I, Joyce Crosby, will my consolidated boy friends to Joan Nida. I. I, I, I. 1, John Barricklow, leave my explosive manner and verbose interpretation to my brother, Bob. Marianna Daniel, will my Public Speaking ability to Renee Joseph. Charles Ebbert, will my track ability to my brother, Jerome. Emily Waddell, leave my love of tall men to anyone who likes to look up. Butch Wagiler, leave my Black Beauty to anyone who has the capital to keep it going. Thirty-six - .r. . I, Eleanor Ferguson, will my peroxide hair to Anne Kennard. I, Dick Kettlewell, leave my dancing ability to jack Hynes. We, Jeanne Brown and Eleanor Ruehl, will our lollipops to the unsophisticates of next year. I, Chula Porterfield, bequeath my whims to the whimsical. I, Anna Mae Paul, leave my gift of gab and gossip to Jeanne Pierson. I, Davizl I-Iardesty, will my Ensteinism to Quintin Skaggs. I, Lillian Sustersic, will my philosophy of love to Tish Sanders. I, Charles McWilliams, leave my radicalism to anyone so possessed. I, Irene Kuleuich, bequeath my giggling book reports to anyone who can stand up and do the same. I, Harry Sykora, will my wavy hair, an asset to any ladies' man, to Calvin Turner. I, lean Alderman, leave my basketball skills to my sister Helen. I, David Bruno, will my dimples to Alice Kresach, who really doesn't need them. I Isabelle Pavcll, bequeath my happy-go-lucky manner to Peggy Kozsuch. v I, Charles Ramsay, bequeath my attractiveness to underclass girls to anyone worthy to carry on as I have done. I, Mary Meliallis, will my artistic talents to Betty Hagenbuch. I Marie Freiberg, leave my good-naturedness to anyone who may be so fortunate to 1 be so endowed. I David Marshall, leave my clean sportsmanship to my brother Piggy. 1 v I Elaine Shores, will my efficiency as a typist to Nancy Colvig. I Vlf'e, Herbert Banfield and Richard Bethel, will our managership to Bill Ruehl and Guy Mitchell. I, Betty Rinkes, leave my subdued behavior to Peggy Chance. I, John Sickimich, bequeath my assembly seat to anyone that deserves it next year. I, Esther Nicholson, bequeath my style of dress to Mary Mills. I, Thelma Dunn, leave my determined spirit to my brother Bill. I, Dick Refine, will my ambitious ways to Cecil Berry. I, Peggy I-Iowell, will my dexterity as a cheerleader to Sonny Greig. ARTICLE III We, the Class of '42 leave these treasured possessions to those aforementioned on the condition that there be no squabbling among our heirs and heiresses. April 1, 1942. CLASS or 4-Z Thirty-seven rid '. 9 'K I l St. Clairsville High is our school, We wouldrft trade it for the world, X Throwing our cheers for Fight! Fight! Team! Team! ' Showing we love them all. So-let's all root for the Red and the Grayg Never let them think that we're letting them down, 'Cause we're not, we're not, NX'e're boosting them on. 'I'hey're on their way to victory. -Eleanor Ruehl i a Thirty-eight sw 'If all the year were playing holidays, To sport would be as tedious as to work -Shakespeare Forty FOOTBALL ' 'ld VV Fulton Dupczvk. Ross, Edwards, Crosby, Arliuuson, I Bm ir NVmld4-ll Fox, ni B mu Mitchell Und ww: Mr. xii , . . , 1 i Ii..-ry Pnxtpns ani mm nr. .y-, . w Mnrslmll sim.-gps lst rnw'Y1-mich Ruelxl, Emilie rv ', . . i sim Whteun zuz.-x,1ng1s..r...g.., - . ll .. xr 1 Nrwu.. -mm ix. sm-am, . , , ll , 1'lu-mpsrm, mum, l'urterl'ic1l:l. Ki-nil-wen, 1. Barrick ow y' , , , Carroll, sm.-rm, mall-y. 'rh.mms, ciwwsfli. Hug.-rim, Davis, sum uvic 1, 1 , , -- ' f 1 F um, H. ni-nal-km-, Fodnr, C. iam!-ml, D. cum., spam, C. cum-ir, ny WWZMLZ Coach Kepner's second year at St. Clairsville has been just as successful as his first and he has made even more friends among us. Although we weren't on the heavy side of the score at all our games, our boys played as hard, if not harder, and actually outf classed many superior opponents. This was due not only to the spirit of the players, but also to their splendid physical condition and to the system of football they followed. Mulch credit for the splendid season is to be given to Mr. Kepner's two assistants, Bill Kidd and Elmer Boyer. Mr. Kr-pm-f. im my-. ruin, '1 1. . xmas, s. sim.-v.-, :anna-S, Appl.-glial-. Forly-une .1-1 11- Zfwiwll Sept. 19 ........ Sept. 26 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 3 .... ...., ll .....,.. I7 ..., 24 .,..,... Nov. 1 .,....... Nov. Nov. 11 15, .,...., Martiims Ferry . Mingo junction ,... Dennison ..... Adema ..... Barnesville. . . Shadyside .... Tiltonville .... Powhatan .... Youngstown. . . A jolly trio which has spur- red the boys on to repeated victories. Semen 7941! WE THEY ....O 40 ....7 7 ....6 18 ....26 0 ....12 0 ....l3 12 .,..13 Z7 ....7 13 ....O 51 Adamson K4-ttluwr-ll Ili-ury Ross Pnrtcrfielcl Sykorn Marshall Stramgc-s Tuma r End End End llulflmck Quarterback I Ialfhaiuk Halfbuek Fullbzlck Hnllb iclx Senior Scnior Junior junior Senior Senior Sophomore Soplmlnurc Sophomore Furly-two Fulton Hnrricklow Stollus Ct-nlcr CL-ntcr Guurcl junior St-nior Soplioinorc XVn lson Crosby Zuznlt Tucltlc Guard Tackle Senior Senior Senior Dupczcylt Puglinluugu 'I'lxoni:is Guur Guard Quautcrliuclt Soplunnorc junior Soplimnore Edwards Doiluy Choroviclx Cuartl Tuultle Tackle Senior Freslmuui jun ior Milclu-ll Bellwl lluulil The mnnagefs job is a responsible and important one. Although the managers do not always receive as much credit as the boys who are actually in the game, they are essential to the success of the team. Raymond Yemich and Herbert Banfrelcl are absent from the picture. Forty-Lliree ,,N 'WSW' 1 I : Ehlvvrl, Kvlllexwll, U'ntsrnu, Sirkililieli, Porte-rllvlrl, XVzigner, Bethel. ind row: Mr. Kcpm-r, Ili-ll, YVarltlr-ll, XV. Marshall Xliirslmll, iiaify, unit-f, srmiges, lmim, mf. nn,-.-f. 8 The Red Devils, under the very capable coaching of Mr. Kepner, turned in a record for the season of twelve wins against eight losses. The following boys will be lost by graduation: guards, john Sickimich, Captain, and Butch Wagner, for- wards, Chub Porterfield, Dick Kettlewell, and Dave Marshall, center, Don Watson. The nucleus of next year's ream, whose record was twelve wins against four losses, is composed of the following: Tony Stranges, Piggy Marshall, Bob Henry, George Waddell, and a fine group of freshmen under the guiding hand ofthe com- petent assistant coach, Mr. Boyer. SUMMARY OF GAMES St. C. Opp. 43 Cadiz ....... . ,.... ..... ......... 2 O Bethesda ,...,. .... ..... ....... 2 1 Dillon vale .... .... ..... .,... 3 9 Alumni ........ .... ..... ..... 3 4 Martins Ferry ..,.. ..,. ...,. ..... S S L Tiltonsville ..... .... ..... ..... 40 ' Barnesville .... .... , ..., .... . Shadyside. . . .... ..... . . . .. Woodslield .... ..., ..., , ..... Mingo ........ .,.. .,... .,... Shadyside ..... .... ..... ..... Cambridge .,.. .... ..... ..... Tiltonsville. . . .,.. ..... . . . . . Mingo ...... ..... 43 31 31 31 36 Barnesville .... .... ..,.. ..... 5 9 41 57 54 36 37 36 50 36 58 33 23 39 32 50 Bethesda. . ,. .... 43 ..... .... . 55 48 53 42 18 44 1-lolloway ...... ...,... 5 2 42 Dennison. .. .,....... ........., . . . . . A TOURNAMENT . Shadyside. .. ....,,... 38 .... ,. ..,. ....,25 Bridgeport .... , , ..... 36 .,..,... .,... 4 S Forty-four ,. 1 D. Marshall Gunrrl Sickimich Guard Stnuzgos Guard XVnddcll Forward Mr. Kvqncr Conv 1 Ilcnry Cvntur XVatson Cen ter Mr. Boyer Coach NVagucr Guard 5 . , Kettlewell Forward W. Marshall Forward Portorfivld Forward Isl nm: l'it-kvnpiuiglr. Blllmmrtllier, McN--ll. McYVilIimus, Kinzy, Lodge. 2nd row: Mnwcry, St-cw-rs, Li-wis, C. Ehlivtt, Und--nlmvn, Hr. Knutsvn. v 611044 Qcwmfhy These boys, coached hy Mr. Knutsen, ran up and down the hills and competed in several meets the past fall. The team defeated Tridelpliia with a score of 16 to 39 and was defeated by Ali- quippa, Pennsylvania, by the same score. In the district mcet at Springneld, the St. C. team placed Fifth. The team with the lowest score was the winner. Springfield ................. SS Newark ........ .... l 97 Greenville ............ ..,, 9 Z Parker Co-op. ,.... .... 1 98 Columbus Central ,.... ,... l OZ Stivers ............. .... 2 14 Enon ..... ,......., . . .126 Columbus North .... .... Z 18 St. Clairsville ...... ,.,. l 49 Circleville. ....... .... 2 79 Roosevelt ....,.......,...,, l74 At the district meet the boys on our team placed as follows among seventy-one boys who finished: C. Ebbcrt ..... ..... 9 th G. Seevers ......... .... 4 6th D. Lewis .... ,... 2 2nd K. Piclcenpaugh .... ..... 4 7th J. Ebbert .... . . .... 24th G. Mowery ,.............. 54th Though there were few meets, our team was very successful and the squad has had many pleasurable experiences in practice. Forty-six in ww: rin-.gm vrramiswn, luackmmr, vrmm-Sr, semis, im-1-ry, Snlll-ll, clan.-, in-t-it-. 2-1.1 ww: Mr. rcn--mn, Antimfm, '1'1.imm5, si-L-vm. Li-was. 1. Elulu-rl, C. Elrlwrt. Mm'i11a.-ms, iwrmiirts.-.t, xi-ny, An-.re Sul ww. sp.-rm, nu,-, Perkins, MQNQI1, C.-mm, n. cum-I.. min-y, c:mr-wr, ct-in-n, img.-, Tyxkn, C. cum-ir. Weak on at the time this book goes The spring track team has not met any competiti to press. The following meets have been scheduled: April 11 April 18 .... . . April Z1 Mayl .... May S., Mayl6... Follansbee , . . .Uhrichsville. . . Martins Ferry. , . Belmont Relays ..,,... Blue Devils Boys Club. Eastern Ohio District . . . .there , . . .there . . . . .there , , .at Bellaire ..... ...here . . . . .at Uhrichsville As practice progresses it seems that we shall have a splendid team. Those hoys who will likely do good running and field work McWilliams, Jerome Ebbert, Charles Couch, David Thomas, Harold Kinzy, Edison Tomlinson, Alfred I-leasty, Dick Lewis, Don Couch, and Calvin Marshall. The team is coached by Frank Knutsen. Forty-seven are: Charles Ebbert, Charles l l 4 w Greig, Chan G These are our chccrleadersw- Sonny Grieg, Peggy Chance, Peggy Howell, and Chuck McWilliams. They have always been on hand, always full of pep, always giving their best to lead the student body in cheering the team to victory. They were the first to congratulate the team on the game they had played, even if ,the breaks ofthe game had gone to the o ' pposing players. Go back! G0 back! Go back to the woods. Go bark! Go back! You haven'1: got the goods. Y i ou haven t got the rhythm And you haven't got the jazz You haven't got the team That St. C. has! Forty-t-ight ee, Howell, McNVillimns. 1 Naiwfim 8 Tread the path with happy footsteps, Vow to make the best of life, Laugh when tears come to the surface, After all-it's all in life! Fifty Emma Lou Koreles Ga sm SW ia ma-I umm, lit-...it-at..-, xmi'alli.-ms. t:a-na.-, iimrti..-nr.-, Ana, uma.,-, J. rxmw... llnohl. Zntl mtv: Mas smwt-, iiaat-y. '11-Nas, tzmsg, mr-at-I, trrmaii, ia. Bmw... F.-farm., 1-Mk.-1, nan, saga-me, in-it-via., Kaz.-im, iltamiia, rwatar. ara nm-I Bt-tht-I, risen.-npaugi.. iiammy, Mmm, Ney, nmsqidow, rtmlvwni, iiummua, xi'.rgn.-r. Gra mm. Mr, Km. The Schi Schan Staff of 1942 has sincerely tried to make this Annual a true and vivid account of life in St. Clairsville High School. The members ofthe Staff have labored indusrriously under the able guidance of their advisors, Miss Stowe and lvlr. Kerr. lt has not been easy work obtaining advertisements, arranging pictures, and preparing copy, but it will have been well worth the endeavor if all students find the Schi Schan a realistic picture of their school tasks and pleasures. Members of the Staff: Editor-in-Chief-Arthur llawlhornc Business Manager-jack Costine Photograpln' Editor-jeannr Brown Assistants jean Parker Richard K1-lllewt-ll Anna Lee Torges Azlelaitlv: Boslvy Emily XVadtlt'll Eleanor Ruehl Charles Ramsay Literary Editor-Betty Grayce Anlt Assistants Joyce Croshy Eleanor Ferguson Marianna Daniel Selina Henderson Ethel Brown Thelma Dunn Advertising Manager-Charles MeXVilliams Assistants john A, liarricklon' llaroltl Porte-rfielcl Dallas XVagner liiuharrl Bethel Sales Manager-Louise Carroll Assistants Mary lilizaheth Ney Kr-ith Pickenpaugh james Merritt llazul Graham Carol Craig Anna Mat- Paul lxahelle Pavell Lillian Snstvrsie Sophie Prokop Typists Many Ann Koval Irene Kult-vicli Emma Lon Koteles Fifty-one lst mtv: Mt-hallis, L. lit-gi-tlnx, Hastings, Parker, Burris. Burris llnwt-ll liuelil Cmslvy XYntltl4-ll . H Anlh lltnrlvrsnn, Ditlritk. C. C r A ' ' .. . , , . , 1 mm-. - . - . mm, mt-tmtum, tt. Alix.-na..--. saturn. aaa ww: J. ,ttttt-mam, ia. iawwa, t.. tzitmm, Snslersie, ttwtiir, matt, stratum, t-'tri-grim. tty.-fs, mmm-ltr, A. itrisit-y, siwpirt-fri. 'rmgt-Q, ttryir-ai, Lager., Inari, tn.-niet, Emir. tshirt-fr. ant ...wt it-im,-. tm.--A, tx C V 'V - ' ' tt . mt, tttmur, st--an. umm, ..t.,, rttaft, train, Law., xirttarir. .mr raw: Nt-y, tag,-, xi. Jai--itat., nary, Nitin, Amirm.-, Lynn. xt-na, itttgr-mimi., Ja..-ptr, s, Caitlin-11. tfrt-ah.-rg. QL! Q QmZ.SewM The Girl Reserves are junior members ofthe Y. W. C. A., which is a world-wide organization. The Girl Reserve Cabinet sees that the club functions smoothly and properly. Cabinet membership provides a means of training girls in leadership and responsibility. This vear the cabinet has done much to further the pttrposeeto find and give the best. Pmsiticnr .,.... ..,.. J EANNE l3aowN Vice President ......,.. EMILY WADDELL Secretary. . . .Berry Gimrcs AULT Treasurer. . , .,......,.., ,lotus Citosnr Program Chairman, .SEt.tNA HteNnEasoN Social Chairman, ..... Et.tANoR RUEHL Financial Chairman MARTHA Snernmzn Srewardess .... .... A nstfunr l3ost.EY Pianist ..,,...,,.,.,.,, ANNE KENNAIU1 Assistant Pianist ..., Et.EaNoa Fteat:usoN Song Leader ....... .... T :sn SANDERS Publicity Chairman. .BE rn' VIEAN Mrexs Service Chairman .,,... N.-wer Cotvttz Cutie Chairman .... SARA EMMA GWFEN Devotional Chairman, . . ,MARY Mitts Food Chairman ..... ANNA LEE Tomas News Reporter .,... INABELLE Downir-zu Fifty-twn 151 ww: nina.-rr, Gai-W, Naeriitmrkr-S, mryr, A. Ciara,-, Gr-vt-.iii-v, li. ut-nm-, I-'vm-ri. momw, mr-xrlvcy, iimnrr-, Mr-1.rrt-ghlm, im-rim. ana ww: i ein.-mari, Kr-mimi, im-mm, i'r-maui, cttrrrrimglrrrm, rurwr-r, I1a,r,ra..i-arlrrrirr,wright. nail.-fnvruirtr-r-. Lt-ritz, Ka-utr-11, cami, llmrlfonl. yvmmm, Harris, Grim, 1-mi-risk... 1-oliver. ara mir: izrrarim, G. umm. J-intimal. ifilrrram, J. iii-germ, Hollxk, Irwin, Kamal., mini-ir, M, Anti.-mm--, tg. ciaaw.-11. miami... mini.-, Griffith, xiumiw, omg. mi ww: ,i. Daniel, B. tzrtmnl, 12. tzirfiay, sit-mrs, xi. in-lim-. ibm-.iii-g, iiiamrit, 1-apr-f, M. climax, Sr-lilanz, sum, lumgavich, M Q .S ami Qwihmen Kinzy. In trying to live up to the Girl Reserve purpose-to find and give the best-- this year the girls planned their program around a flower gardeng each meeting being a blossom. Some of the blossoms were richer than others. The sunflower, being a fall flower, brought a Draft Party, at which new members were draftecl. The grace and beauty ofthe cosmos was represented by the Recogni. tion Service which was ai candlelight service given before a group of Y.W. C. A. mem- bers. With the blooming of the primrose came a fellow-chili supper with the Hi-Y. The symbolic poppy was the emblem of a meeting devoted to Red Cross work under the direction of a Red Cross leader. Each girl brought her Sweet William to the Girl Reserve dance. The carnation brought the annual Mother-Daughter banquet. The tall, stately lily was a beautiful church service and the delicate rose, looking to the future, was the installation of officers for the coming year. Miss Rannells and Miss Lentz are faculty advisors for this club. Fifty-three ut ww: mwsiiaium, K:-ttlewell, Camus, Mr. iniayl-f, iiltwtimm.-, w.tg.-t-r. 21.41 mtv. ma-. Crosby, iimmny, ima.-rnfla, nrmm, Bmaakiaw, nays, Bah.-1, ara ww: xmw, lmm.-5. calm., Nt-win., Mfcali-tm, ski-mu, su-.r, rzaervmm, ml ww: ut..-in ii,-nt-S. x..-wit, Thonms, Ilustnn, lima.-ay, Carroll, sn-img.-S. ,Ma-Q The . . wit tic state and national Y. M. C. A. This year the club has had as its able advisor, the friendly, likeable Norman Moyer. The purpose of the HifY is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. The club as a whole has endeavored to stand by its platform: clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. As a result, the characters of even the best young men have been influenced toward higher standards. This year, ai few of the outstanding accomplishments of this club have been: the donation of funds to useful organizations, such as the Red Cross and the Salvation armyg giving material aid to the school library, and the sponsorin of its two annual aff. ' '- h ' ' ' I1 airs t c Pigskin Froht and the Sweetheart dance. Hi-Y is a Christian organization affiliated ' h l Othcers: President . ...,.........,, jftcx Cosrms Vice president, , ..... Ricmutn Km-rLEwzu. Secretary-Treasurer. . Aixrniirt HAw'ruonNs Chaplain ...... , , . . .Cummins McWiu.iAMs Sergeant-arfarnrs ..,,..... DAi.LAs WAGNER Fifty-four he ww: xylem.-il. Ann. nfugm-. mmm-, sr-yr.-. Cnrmll. cm.-n. 2-.rl row: Miss Ilurrop. snmm, sir.-mr-nl, swam, 1.-nr.-,-, mms, im-an. st-rm-in llrrgulmt-I., x'.-mar-1-. ara me-1 nmwn. cmsh,-, liner.-rr, lmmn, sr-imiay, surges. over to get out of study 'ADO you want your book renewed or did you just come hall? This question is asked frequently of students by the Librarians. These lihrnrians have formed a club for the purpose of solving problems that ' ' - 'n all library work, as well as in arise in the lihrary, a nd of promoting interest 1 current books. under the excellent supervision of Miss Harrop This club meets semi-monthly ' ' f h - resident Jeanne Brown. and the efficient leadership o r L p , Ofiicers: EANNE Bnowrl President. . . , . . . . .1 Vice president. . ....... EMILY Wfxnmaii Secretary-Treasurer , . . .TMFI MA DUNN Program Chairman. , .... Tisu SANDERS s has worked in the This gmup of girl uiliec as clerical assistants. Their ser- ' - ' -i ual. the vices have aided the pnnel tcacliers, and the stutlr-nts. Fifty-five lsl roiv: Cult-rn.rn, lloy, llmwn, M 'll I c olunr, Glover 9clil'm7 Funnin h hn-saclr I Carroll Kukulxk , . . ., . g im, 'rr-a-rr. and mm msg Jt.im..m, , .. , , 1 . J. srmm., lap.-f, M. ummm, sam, Kemmrrl, xivlmimgirl, 3 1 A ' ' im., sraras--ir, 1,1-wi., Bt-fry, t:r.-.-.rn-.-, Dam.. ri mw. Vl. hul- almww A Latin Club has been organized fo l .. . r r me first time at Sr. Clairsville High School. The members, guided by their purpose, to awaken an intelligent interest in Latin and to acquire and diffuse knowledge concerning it, have been able to make the club successful in its First year. The endeavors and competent advice of Miss johnson, facility advisor, have also been important factors in its success. The efficient ofhcers, who have striven industriously to produce a worthwhile club, are: Filly-six President ..... . .R Vice president ...,.,,, omsm- MCCQLLUM . .ETHEL BROWN Secretary-Treasur -r ..,., L The bo c oulss Grovsrx Sergeant-at-Arms. . . , . . . .Ronswr Rm' ys behind the projector lst ruw: Ruvhl, Brown, Sanders, Kennnrd. Nitin, Mr. Grfmly Henrlvrsmi, Yvmit-h, Crosby, Costinv. End row: XVnkson, 'l'honms, Miss Ilnrrup, Kr-lllewvll, Dupczyk. Miknsinovicli, Kinzy, Merritt. 5 Gwndl The Student Council is composed of thc four odicers of each class, as w the presidents of various organizations ofthe school. When there are any problems or ideas for the improvement of the school, they are brought before the Student Council to he decided upon. The main purpose of the Council is to maintain and increase school spirit. This organization has done much for the whole school, They secured Mr. Ramsey, an interesting lecturer, who spoke of European countriesg they purchased a screen for the movie machineg they sponsored a variety show, the proceeds going to the Red Crossg and they planned social events in which the whole school could participate. - ' f l ' outstanding attainments accomplished by the Council this year. ell as These are but n few o t ir. Oiiicers: ETTLEWELL President ...,..... Ric:-:Aim K Vice President ...,... DONALD WATSON Secretary-Treasurer ...... loves Caosny Advisors ..,... Miss Hfxiuior' H MR.GixEcc Contributions to the Red Cross Fifty-seven 4 ls! row: lKleXVilli:nns, Anll. Cosline. llurlll. llnwtlmnu-, 1. Crosby. End rnw: llenilrrson. llegerlux Vllntxnn Kelllz-nell, llarrieklow. ll. Crosby, llrown. Midnight, a mystery comedy in three acts written by Glenn Hughes, was presented by the senior class April 17. The play is woven about a secret room in the Greenwood estate. The room causes much worry, fear, and humor to the cast, as well as to the audience. Much ofthe success ofthe play should be credited to Mr. Moyer, under whose capable supervision the cast worked. The cast was as follows: Iulia Greenwood . ,. Claire Greenwood . , Bob Morris .. ...... .. Samuel Ilartlinun .. .. Ellen ,,,..,,..,,,,.,,. . Leonard .... Ioe Ilownrtl .. Hugh Nichols ,... Mr. Smith .... Paula YVartl ..... Mrs. Wick ..... Kate Bagley ..... Eddie Bower . Fifty-eigllt . Betty Cralyee Ault Eleanor Rnelll Jack Costine Arthur llawtliorne ,. Selina llentlerson .. , Royce Crosby Charles McYVilliams james Merritt john Alan Bnrrieklnw Ieunne Brown Louise Ilegedus Joyce Crosby Richard Kettlcwell N. Q ia mir-1 iitrrrallimr, Nitin, Samir-N, 1.-S.-pn, sirt-pm-ni. :mi raw: can-H, Hnrrlcsty- En-rv, Aww, mmm, Kama, st-in-nk,-. imnm, 1i.r,mrb..t-ir, cant-1, simpson, Amor, The junior Class Play, One Wild Night, was given December 5, under the direction of Mr. Moyer. It was a farce in three acts and took place in the home of Rodney Dodd. In spite of the fact that Rodney and Aunt Myra wanted peace there was plenty of loud action going on. The faithful maid Henrietta, stayed and cared for the family even though it was the queerest place she had worked in. The ending was rather full of Chloroform-at least they were effected by it. The characters were: liorlnvy Dodd ,. lluurielta ,,..,. ...,. jaclwillow . ,, ,,., ,. . ,, , Aunt Myra Opal Docltl Charlotte Allen . ,. . ,. Dr. Bell ......,.. ,. Nurse Trent , , ,, Ned Steerwell Doris XVintl1rnp ,... I lawkins ..... .. Dickens . .. Maribell .,,,.... Mrs. Hooley .,... Mrs. Batsnin .. , , , jamie Dardnelli James Seumiu Officer Braydcr ...,... Fifty-nine .. ..,.., Robert McCollum Elizabeth Ilagenbucli . ,.....,........ Rnriek Amos .. . Renee just-pl: ,. joan Nirla Robert llartlesly Sara Emma Gillen . , Robert Merritt , ,. , Tisli Sanders Jesse Gabel . Riclmrtl Simpson jean Karas Alice Mason Ruth Efaw Martha Slwvpliertl .. ,. Kenneth Sebulslry , juuiur Barnes 181 mw. Il,'Ruli11r.l'n'1xrns1',llr1nv1l,I'u!ri1-lr. D011-111-111, omg, 2.1.1 N111-. 11'1..1.111i. 11. 1.11m C1-.fr 14,111.1 1' L11-mir, 11.11.-S, lmuii... ,1. elmo,-, 15. Christy. 111c11im1q skurriui Xl ll 1 xx.-111-1. if.-mini-1r1, 1m11..t-k ram.. G 1 ., ,. . , 1-mit-11,1-'n1i11.-f,g.s.111-11- .. , . . 1-1111-. Kilum-1-. Gfimniix, lfipt-r. fs 1 -' -' - . . if , nztik, Arnlxrosu, Lynn, Bmr1r1m1, C. C- -V sim, 11. 1.11t-ns, in-fgimiii, 1-11151111 Q, C .- ' - - ' fi nm, Liifimri. i1i11,.1.1 .11.111111, 11.,w,i-r. 4111 ww. sa-1-t-rs, 1:111,,-, w. 111-11.1.-f ,, 011.111, mir..-1, s. c.11d11-.-11, ski-gm, tzriimi-f. Em! ol band of forty-five pieces is under the direction of Mr. Howard l-lowser. Rehearsals are held three times weekly, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The hand was fortunate, this year, in having new uniforms for two twirlers. A band lyra was purchased. Later, a new set of cymbals, a mellaphonc, a tambor- ine, castinets, and a triangle were added for use in playing concert music. All this new equipment 1vas purchased by the Band Mothers, and the band has benefited greatly from these additions, both in appearrince and in quality of music. The high scho This year the band took part in various parades, was a taithful booster ofthe foo part in the Annua test, and presented a cert. :ball team, took l Milsic Con- Spring Con- Sixty I 1-f ft-ut it. ittt-tts.c..1.-nut... Kang.-ft-. i'..ti...., Clurisly, iw...---. mm.-1. and mtv. sknw, say..-, P. Lum, 1f.v.g.Nm, s. cultlu-.111 - ' I -u, skufud., limi-..a..g, n. lxmwit, l l O1 ehastm is one of t s '. , Mr. lluwsvr, Cnuutr, C. Lult xu he smaller musical organizations of the The lligh Sc loo ' 1. . school. It has tlrziwn much praise from those who have heurtl it play. Two of the outstautling aippeairtuiees were for the junior and Senior Class plays. The seventeen members rehearse every Tuesday und Tluirsclaty. Although ' ' ' ' ' f 'nishecl fine and appreciated it is at small group, in ai sparkling fashion lt has ui music uutler the tlireetion of Mr. Howser. Raymond Lucas has gained district honors with his musical ability. Sixty-one ia ww: Mormn. rm.-ii. A. ima.-y. Joi-itat... Pmrmsni, J. Hoa.-i, mu.-r, Miss czmn. C. C.-arg, n. Crm, c:......i.-grim, cal.-.mm st-1-lim, zz. Emu. 1.,i..u...i, rt. caitiw.-ii. ana ww: cam-ti, xi.-ma.-, :umm-g,, is--iss, tts,-it.-swan!-, Kr.-mi.. sim-Q, W'ztll.tcc, nan 1-it-tt-rang. Gita.-rim.-. limi-t-. xi.-tits.-ram, mat-iii., twat-t-, Jacks.-.L ara mw: xiym, imma., ixtmn, Piper, can-ag, limes, inmwi., M 1-simon. nm.-1. nt..-in, Burris. Carroll, Inmmiim, ta-mmti, carnal, lhnvkins. .nn ww: summ, lxmm., in,-5, Nat-I-also... ititit-mm, lag,-, ix'at...mi, ismw, suavfa.-, warms.-i-, im-Ni... mlbougia, rum, Christy, Liiimttt, smart-fs. I.,-mi, The Girls' Glee Clnh is an or fauization ol' sixty-fire urenthers chosen from the high school chorus classes. It is nmler the capable direction of Miss Elizabeth Craft. The Clce Club has brought lnany honors to St. Clairsville lligh School through its work in the annual ntusic con- tests. This yeztr this organization entered the district contest at Bridgeport where it receiwnl a ONE rating. This permitted the group to cntcr the state contest at Colnrnhus. It has presented a variety ol' programs this year. An impressive Christmas service was given in a setting of pine and cantllelight. Atterwarcls, the girls caroletl joy- ously arountl the eonnnunity Christmas tree. Singing in Glwmciff the Red Cross Benefit Show gave the girls a chance to :lo their hit for a worthy cause. In May, the Clce Club Im-sented a colorful concert, with inauy sparkling ntnn- vcrs on the program. OFFICERS President .,.... ,. ,. Vice-Presiclent , Secretary . ,, , Assistant Secretary , , Librarians .. .. . Selina Ilentlerson . Eleanor Itnehl ,. Eleanor Ferguson , Jeanne Brown Nancy Colvig. Louise llastings, Margery Cuuuiughant TIIIE GIRLS' ENSERIBLE The Girls' Ensemble is a group of tcn selected trout the Clec Club. It is widely known because of its a Jpear- ancc before local groups and because of the nality of xnusie it produces. Because of the color it athls to any program, it is in great dcniantl. This group also enters into nntsic contest work. Last year, after taking superior ratings in district :intl state contests. it went to the national contest in Flint, Mich., where it received an excellent ratinf. This year thc Ensclnble took a superior rating in the rlistriet contest, thus permitting it to enter the state contest in May. The iueinbers this year are: lst Soprano Nancy Colvig Louise Ilastiugs Phyllis Morgan incl Soprano Mlelztitle Bosley It-anne Iirown liutlt Efatt' Eleanor Ferguson Altos Isabelle Downing Selina Ilentlerson 'l'ish Sanders slum.-ii, il.tai..g., ct.-lim, tfefgtm-.. . Etnw, Brown. Dinvnintl. Sand--rs, Pianist-Eleanor llnehl Director-Miss Craft V . intein, it.-...it-mm. Sixty-two The Girls' Chorus is directed by Miss Craft and is an elective subject. The class meets three times a week and is conducted in the same manner as the Girls, Clee Club. The training these girls receive in chorus class enzlhles them to be hotter qualified for membership in the Clee Club. G Miss Craft also directs the Boys' Chorus. Any ho interested in singing may become ai member. These boys have worked very hnrtl, under the excellent super- vision of their direetress. They participated in the Red Cross program as well as the Spring Contest. In row: Guin-I, Km-ntluy, Kettlewx-ll,1Jnnlml, McWilliams, Sutton, Bnrricklnw, Lewis, Shiuf, Dirkr-rsnn. 2nd row: Pmln-ru-ld, VVugnl-K, Miss Crnft. C. Piper. S ixty-three Sdn Sahm fwm-Seam geawizw 11-H.. 1-Mk.-f Jnym. Cm b wi iefecllecf A4 Me jmm-.Swim GMM 9 tyfi ! Z Z Z Z Z I .s..s,..,....-5. ,...s...x.-'s. 4 A, u t sa' , , f 'M 'Qs hr 'fu o g. i ,4 V ,ff- 3x , ,. If - Q Y fix! hx X, in 'TE2'fi7 . - ' .1 'Q A 'E - L.l...kgg H ,, W A .ffm f . . if fm, ,-, f , f . 3 if f A ,so ' 'gn mfg? uff g' ' msn Q ,WL To you, our advertisers, the Class of 1942 owes a deep debt of gratitude and extends its heartiest thanks and appreciation. Sixty-seven .1 1-nl' H .14 J . .k-. , 6 -i' ., , J - ,U I . '1' ' + ' ' ., '-ni. f 1 11 , f r .. , 1 n . . ,, 1. 4 4 'V' ,, g . W W .pt Vt- IA H- IW... s. ' 1441 1 1 A,gratefu1 mind By owing owes not, but still pays, aii 'bnce 'lnddbted and discharg'c1. r , ' Sittyleight -Milton - ,ij EU .-! ! f Q1H.f'L: iii ' 7'i.f' vi -HM rn'- F T Ll . v . .A , -.. ' -ph? . gl ,L V. ' L fs if r, 44,3 12 ,ikqi 'Q iz, A? ,. ' 1 l'1: ., 'y..: fill Elf J . , f-,BI h I Unjha, Continued and competent Watchfulness is required of all success- ful people in their eiforts to arrive at their goal. Be it watchful- ness on the farm, in business, in the factory, mine, or on the far- flung battle fronts of the world, we must keep awake. One is equipped better to STAY awake if possessed with educa- tion and training and is more able to carry out the important responsibilities of this tragic nge. Equip yourself with education . . . and take your place in peace or war, with the calm realization that you have a weapon of keen slmrpuess with which to combat the tenipests of life. HANNA COAL CO. S ixty-n ine Compliments of THE SCOTT LUMBER COMPANY Everything For Bnilclingu Since 1869 Bridgeport, Ohio Martins Ferry, Ohio Phone 25 Phono 786 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMF-NTS OF REBEIYS PALMEIYS SANDWICH SHOPPE FILLING STATION St. Clairsville Ohio East Richland Ohio jack Costine: Did you know I was ai life saver last summer? jean P.: RL-ally! XVhat Hnvor? Mr. Ships: uxvlliltk in your mind, Peggy? Peggy H.: Lots. Mr. Shipu: They certainly must he vacant thenf' Arthur H.: I feel all wound up this evening. Eleanor R,: Your main spring must be bro 'en, or yon'd leave Compliments of Compliments of ARMSTRONG SOHIO SERVICENTER Phono 140 East Main Street St. Clairsville Ohio St. Clairsville Ohio GENERAL BOOKBINDING COMPANY 2110 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, 01110 Specialists in Ilcbincling Libraly Books and Text Books -seventy 3,322 COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Egg Edwin Fnnkhnnscr, M. A., President 1329 MARKET STREET PHONE WVHEELING 581 win-elimrx new.-sn, mm umm-ssive, 1-ml only Eus1NEss COLLEGE founded nn COLLEGE GRADUATION AND L1EE CEIKTIFICAAHON in Oino .mtl WEST VIRGINIA, is living FREE nine denim un-an to .-11 1942 gn-awww, dniixig June .md July, wh., .-.mul nw xlmfu months m mm. This nm-1 win not hc emnde-1. Enmu mm- und sum imyunn- dun--g nn- U.-1.-1-auf ym. uE1'rEn BUSINESS is nmkang to ns inf nn- mos! mupmeili typing, smmgf.-prim, imkiwi-pm, new-infancy. and wmpmmem apt-num. WE RATE. 'rl-is wl- ifgt- is ii mf-mb.-f of nn- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION or COMMERCIAL COLLEGES. XVe mm- im :mer- nntional snmmy ima Fmt.-nmy. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF THE DINNER BELL GEO. E. STIFEL CO. TEA ROOM VVheeling's Friendly Store St. Clnirsville B. C.: Emily, dmft you want to be the kind of a girl people look up to? Emily: No, I want to be the kind of ai girl that people look around atv Harry Sykora: Do girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? Ioyce C.: What other kind? Rorick Amos: There goes that ivy girlfi Nano Colvig: Ivy? Rorick: Yeah, clinging to that old ruin. Rawlings Opticians OLD TRAIL INC. THEATRE Home of Better Pictures Lens Specialists of VVhee-ling S. D. SHIA, Manager 62 Twelfth Street St. Cluirsville Ohio OSCAR MOSES STORE Mrs. Rose Moses, Prop, SHOES :-: DRY GOODS :-: CLOTHING 125 West Main Street St. Clairsville, Ohio seventy-one HERFF-IONES CO. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Iewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups, and Trophies Indianapolis, Indiana Compliments of Marguerite Brown Runyon's Pharmacy Prescriptions A Specialty 118 West Main St., St. Clairsville, O. jewelers to St. Clairsville High School Phone 279 Mr. VVoods: The test uestions are now in the hands of the printer. Anyone any questions to ash? Ioe Biemot: Who is the printer? W. Poston: Are you fond of nuts? I. Downing: Is t lis a proposal? Dave M.: Bill, were you ever fired with enthusiasm? Bill E.: Yes, sir, from every job 1've taclcledf' Compliments of Dr. C. V. Porteriield ROGERS Your Friendly jewelry Store 1231 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va. VALIGORA HARDWARE Complete Line of Hardware BPS Paints and Varnishes NVestinghouse Refrigerators Speed Queen NVashers Corner Main and Marietta St. -Phone 224- ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO seventy-two Compliments of R A. NIPLE, M. D. Congratulations to the Senior Class of ST CLAIRSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OF 1942 Compliments of ST. CLAIR LUMBER CO. South Sugar Street From the Fraternity and Sorority Fashion Centers THEQQHFFB St. Clairsville, Ohio Barlue: I feel as if I'd danced with you before. Cadiz belle: So do I. The pressure of your feet seems familiar. Carol Yon would be a good dancer but for two things. jack S.: And they are? Carol Your feet. Mary s futher: Young man, I'll teach you to kiss my daughterl Due G.: You're too ate. I've already leamedf' Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1942 L. S. GOOD :Sz CO. Wheeling, West Virginia Compliments of Damsel,s Ice Cream Fishing Tackle Pottery HAGEDORN'S Electric Wiring and Supplies 148 VV. Main St. St. Clairsville, O. -mon: us- Cnns Ammunition seventy-three A14-X .Ill W- 4 g -- 5 nllllmlll Eg: Ci W xl lnllllllllllh, V SEQ 1-+1 --1 --- ' ' -- : Ai-f-1 n- ig: -H i xl S' .H ' nxvv ,Xi Sssxfgl- PULLMAN,S A GOOD PLACE T0 EAT On Route 40 On Top of the Big Hill DeWitte P.: I hate women and l'm glad I hate 'em. 'Cause if I didn't hate 'em, l'd like 'em and I hate'em. Iudge: So you broke into the cigar store just to get a nickel cigar, eh? Newlin: Yes, yer honor. Judge: Well-what were you doin? in that safe? Newlin: Putting in the nickel, yer xonorf' ST. T Compliments of 3 Phone 310 S IEWELERS CAREFUL 1306 Market St. Wheeling, W. Vu. COURTEOUS DRIVERS Compliments of Red Star Way Lines 111 West Main Scheduled Bus Service St. Clairsvme Ohio Charter Coaches Everywhere Information Call St. C. 113 seventy-four Compliments of SINCE 1869 McNAMEE I. G. A. STORE A. IOHNSTON'S SONS East Richland HOME FURNISHERS Cox Sons 8: Vining, Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Est. 1837 131 East 23rd St. New York CAPS 6: C-OVVNS CHOIR ROBES St. Clairsvillc, Ohio Ethel B.: What do you moan by telling your boy friend that I was deaf and dumb? Louise C.: I dicln't say dc-aff' lCalvin Turner talking to the doctorjz Calvin T.: Doctor, is it true that colds always settle in the weakest part of the body? Doctor: That's ri ght, my boy. Calvin: Oh my. I always get a head cold, COMMUNITY LUMBER Congratulates the Class of 1942 and Invites Your Patronage As Citizens of Our Community When in Need of LUMBER, BUILDERS SUPPLIES and HARDWARE Phone 215 N. Sugar Street St. Clairsville seventy-five GUST MEHALLIS SHOE STORE Roblcc and N umi-Bush Shoes REPAIRING St, Clairsville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS H. WILSON REICHART'S WIlEEL.ING'S LEADING HOME FURNISHERS Wishes the Class of '42 Success and Happiness ln Their New Venture 1121 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. Mother: George, if you eat more cake you'll burst. George Campbell: 1Vell, pass the cake and get out of the way. Lillian S.: So the waiter said to nw. 'llow would you like your rice? Carol C.: Yes, yes, go on. Lillian: So I said, wistfully, 'Thrown ut m0.' Miss Thornburg: Now, Royce. what are you doing-learning S0llIEfll1llg?', Bing: No, IIIHSHITI, l'ln listening to you. Compliments of Compliments gf Cochran,s Grocery Phone 217 FIRST NATIONAL St. Clairsvillc Ohm BANK COMPLIMENTS : 1 ? Iddings 8: Iddings St. Clairsville, Ohio seventy-six DRUGS ICE CREAM G. K. STEWART The REXALL STORE St. Clairsville Compliments of KENNEDY HARDWARE Co. STATIONERY XVALL PAPER Compliments of Dr. E. R. Porterfield DENTIST 1068 Main St., NVheeling, W. Va. Phone NVhg. 407 SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Father: Did I hear the clock strike three when you came home last night'P Don XV.: Yes. dad. It was going to strike eleven, but I stopped it so it wouldn't ,, wake you up. Mr. Kepner: lVipe off your chin! john S.: Heck no! It's the only one l've got. Bob MCC.: I just dreamed I had n job. Bob Hardesty: You look tired. Chevrolet Sales and Service CARS :-: TRUCKS PARTS z-: ACCESSORIES MCGRAW CHEVROLET CO. In Business 1910-1942 Phone 123 ST. CLAIRSVILLE GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. STORE FOR JUNIOR NVEAR NVHEELING, W. VA. Compliments of I. GROVE AMOS INSURANCE Seventy-seven C. A. HOUSE CO Steinway Pianos Hzimmoncl Organs Conn Band Instruments Everything in Music 1327 Market St. NVl1eeIing, XV. Va. COMPLI MENTS OF FRANK H. FRAZIER Compliments of BOB GRAY,S SERVICE STATION ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Phone 197 Tommy jones: I keep n picture of you in my mind ull the tinief' Louise Hastings: Gee, you make me feel sinnllf, Bill Gill: That was some blonde I saw you with lust night. XVliere meet her? tlid you Laney S.: I dunno. I just opened my wallet and there she wus. Jeanne B.: QTeuderlyj And are mine the only lips you've ever kissed? Kettlewell: Yes, dear. And they're the sweetest o them all. Compliments of KYLE'S BAKERY AND GROCERY WVe Cater to the School of St. Clairsville Phone 143 Compliments of Temple Restaurant Leu Gonot, Proprietor St. Clairsville, Ohio BELMONT PAINT AND CLASS CO. 142 XV. BIRIIII St. St. Clairsville, O. Phone 363 NVlio1esalc and Retail seventy-eight H J. D. AZALLION co. DEPENDABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS 155 Main Street ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS CUSTOM I-IATCIIING SIMPSON POULTRY FARM East Richland Ohio Compliments of C. G. Hank Van Horne Renee: Oh, I wish the Lord had made me a man. Bamsie: He did. I'm the man. Jack Hynes: But I don't think I deserve an absolute zero. Miss Stowe: Neither do I, but it is the lowest mark that I am allowed to give. Isabelle: I'm forgetting men. Anna Mae: So nm I. I m for getting ai couple of them as soon as possible. Compliments of N. B. NEWS STAND ST. CLAIRSVILLE Charles N. Hancher Co. IEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS Established 1849 1223 Market St. Wheeling, YV. Va. CUNNfINGHAM'S MILL LA R R0 rssns Phone 159 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO seventy-nine CORNER MARKET Quality Groceries and Meats FANCY PRODUCE POLAR BRAND FROSTED FOODS Fresh Fish Delivered From Our Boats I. L. KENNEDY FISH MARKET 1026 Market Street-Wheeling lVhere Most People Buy Sea Foods VVe Deliver Phone 272 St. Clairsville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF DR. 1. B. MARTIN fChuhhy Porterield in a restaurantj: Chub: I czin't eat this soup. NVaiter: I'll call the manager. Chub fwhen the manager arrive-sl: MI czuft eat this soup, Manager: I regret that, sir. I'lI call the chef. Chub fwhen che arrivesj: I can't eat this soup. Chef: 'Whnfs the matter with it? Chula: Nothing, I haven't a spoon. BROKAW'S JEWELRY STORE Bulova, Elgin and Hamilton YV:xtehes ST. CLAIRSVILLE To Be A Real Success In Life You Must Be THRIFTY Start Systematic Savings Early THE OF BANK St. Clairsville, Ohio 1. E. COSTINE , x eighty Congratulations Class of '42 SEE Us FOR 1. c. PORTERFIELD DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS . ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Henderson Florist SALES AND SERVICE Phone 110 St. Clairsville, O. Telephone 338 COMPLIMENTS OF N. Marietta Street GEO. C. MCKELVEY ST- CLAIRSVILLE fMr. Cabel in Algebra classy: Mr. Cabel: Now d0n't quibble! Do you understand a simple problem or not? Charles Mc.: 'LI do. Mr. Cabel: Then tell me this. If fifteen men ploughed n field in five hours how long would it take thirty men to plough the same field? Charles: They couldn't do it. Mr. Gabel: And why not? Charles: Because the fifteen men have already ploughed it. COMPLI M ENTS OF Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Thornburg CLASS OF 1942 AND Lewis Building from STONE 8: THOMAS COMPLIMENTS XVEST v111c1N1A's LARGEST DEPARTMENT OF STORE C. B. Bradfield eighty-one COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER AND WALKER THE Hudson Restaurant Serving Good Food for 20 Years Pl 14111 0 9386 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO W. I. LUKENS CO. WHEELING'S JEWELERS Sinn: 1883 1814 MARKET STREET If your credit is good it is good nt Lnl:ens Butch W.: VVl1en is your birthday? Tish S.: VVhen would it he most convenient for von? Peggy C.: 'LDon't act like a fool. Betty M.: There you go-you want a monopoly on everything. Father: I'm sorry, but she said I was to tell yon that she is not at home. Dick L.: Oh, that's all right. just tell her that I'm glad 1 didn't call. Compliments of NO-DUST, INC. Marietta, Ohio IANITOR nk SANITARY SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF DR. L. L. LIGGETT NVith Congratulations and Best Wishes For Each and Every Memher of the ST. CLAIRSVILLE CRADUATING CLASS OTIS O. BETHEL eighty-two CUT FLOVVERS FLORAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS COMPLIMENTS ARRICICS Phone 26-F-4 OF sr. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO JAMES M. FULTON COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH 8z STBANCES COUNTY COMMISSIONER BEAUTY SHOP 134 IVest Main St. Phone 352-J ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Mr. IVOOQIS: If a nmn smzlshecl il Clock, Cl Dznna A.: Not if the clock struck first. mlcl he be convicted of killing time? Visitor: How many students are there in the school? Mr. Gregg: About one in every five. mhn Zul ik Don't xet like 'i lribv klbert ielolghek: I hmft help was born that way. RICHMAN BROS. COMMUNITY 'S 1 MEN , , MOTOR OO. Clothing and Furnishings 121711219 Market 31. 24-Hour Wrecking Serviee WHEELINC FLEET-WING PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF C. L. BARRICKLOW SHERIFF Service with ar Smile Phone 111 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO eighty-three THE CRADUATINC CLASS OF ST. CLAIRSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Expresses its sincere thanks to the supporters of The 1942 Schi Schan RAMSAY BROS. SCHOOL BUSSES AND GARAGE MORRISTOIVN, OHIO FROM A FRIEND Who VVishes Every Student of St. Clairsville High School A Useful, Successful, Happy, and Contented Future llorick A. fsentixnr-utallyjz VVhere clicl you get those large beautiful eyes? Helen A. Qboreclj: I dunno-they came with the face. Thelma D.: You mean thing! You promised me faithfully that you woulcln't give away that secret I told you. But now it's all around town. Eleanor F.: I didn't give it away. I exchanged it for others. PAUSE AND REFRESH CORBIN,S GRILL ST. CLAIRSVILLE, oH1o MILK SHAKES SUNDAES SODAS SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS HOME MADE SOUP PLATE LUNCHES eighty-four WE CONGRATULATE THE CLASS OF 1942 Sec Your Local Dcalcr for LORAIN COAU' THE LORAIN COAL Sz DOCK COMPANY BLAINE, oH1o joe B.: What did the first rheumntism pain say to the second rhcumatism pain? Bill A.: I clon't know, what? joe B.: Lct,s get out of this joint. Herbert B.: Can you imagine auyt Charles E.: Yes, my horse docs. me going to hed with his shoes on? COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN CALDWELL GENERAL MERCHANDISE St. Clairsville, Ohio Radio and Electronic Equipment and Accessories For Schools, Laboratories Experimenters and Industrial Applications CAMERADIO CO. 1002 Main St. NVheeling. YV. Va. WILLOW CREEK DAIRY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Phone 409-I-1 G. A. PORTERFIELD Ev SON St. Clairsville, Ohio eighty-five .- 'E' R' Before You Buyl Sec COMPLIMENTS OF GIBSON STRATA ZONE WESTERN AUTO . - STORE Freezr Shelf Electric Refl-igemtor ST. CLAIRSVILLE Enjoy full-width layers of conditioned cold for food goodness and vitamin freshness. For Health, Stamina, Efficiency See Your Nearest GIBSON DEALER BELMONT COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Phono 194 117 N. Sugar St. St. Clairsville, Ohio Harry R.: I think that new girl must have a soft spot in her hcart for me. She says she is always thinking of me. jack Il.: XVhy man, a girl doesn't think with hor heart. The soft spot must he in her head. Richard B.: I wonder what causes the flight of time? Davc H.: It's probably urged on by the spur ofthe moment. F. TROLL'S SONS Dry Goods :-: Furnishings SHOES ST. CLAIRSV1 LLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS Martin's Restaurant Hotel Building St. Clairsvillc, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF BECK FUNERAL HOME St, Clairsville, Ohio Lodge Bros. Transfer Local and Long Distance Moving Daily Trips To and From VVHEELINC eighty-six COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIM ENTS OF J. W. Ambrose Sz Son F. A. WOLFE CO. MORRISTONVN, O. 50 and 10c COM PLI M ENTS OF 250 WALLEH Sr HAUGHT Sinclair Service Station 31.00 and up ST. CLAIRSVILLE 188 East Main St. Phone 353 St. Clairsville, Ohio Mr. Woods: You can't sleep in my class. Dorothy L.: If you didn't talk so loud I could. Told to write an essay on a mule in English class, Royce Crosby turned in the following: The mewl is n liarclier bird than the guse or turkie. It has two legs to walk with, two more to kick With, and wears its wings on the side of its head. It is stubbornly backward about going forward. COMPLIMENTS OF E. E. TAYLOR ABE SEBULSKY PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 130 S. Sugar St. St. Clairsville, O. Grover Banfield Sz Co. Heating :-: Air Conditioning Spouting :-: Tin Works Shop 189 E. Main St. Clnirsville Phone 309 or 424-I-3 COMPLI MENTS OF BELMONT ELECTRIC CORP. eighty-seven HICKEN BOTTOM DAIRY QUALITY MILK AND CREAM ST. CLAIRSVI LLE, OHIO POLLOCK MOTOR SALES FORD TRACTORS SCHOOL BUSSES ST. CLAI RSVILLE, OHIO Miss Thomburg: This Yiece of lace in my dress is over 50 years old. Mr. Kidd: It's bezxutifu ! Did you make it yourself? Butcher: Sorry, but l'm out of wild ducks. How about a nice end of ham? Mr. Boyer: Dou't be silly. How could I go home and say I shot the end of n ham. Father: Does Mr. Ralston grade close? Sara Emma C.: Does he! WVhy, he takes oil 5 points if you get n decimal point upside down. You'll go smartly in CRONE,S CLOTHES MAX CRONE 61 CO. IVheeling, XV. Va. coMPL1MENTs or W. Miles Garrison, M. D. Richland Motor Co. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH GOOD USED CARS just west of the traffic light Phone 333 190 West Main St. St. Clairsvile, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN KovAcH REAL ESTATE DEALER Notary Public eighty-eight COMPLIM EN TS of A FRIEND SUTTON 81 STEWART CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND EXCAV ATORS BRIDGEPORT, oH1o M. Carroll: How can I avoid falling hair? Jean MCD.: jump out of the wayl D. Brown: Can you stand on your head? C. Ramsay: Nope-it's too high. J. Merritt: This liniment makes my arm snmrt. R. Merritt: VVl1y not rub some on your head? KURTZ BROS. Offers You A Complete School Annual Service LAYOUT - PRINTING - ENGRAVING -COVERS - BINDING KURTZ BROS. Phone 600 CLEARFIELD, PA eighty-il in L. EMU, ,Dias nmslnms H ninety 5..,.. 'S r The following is the result of an interview with four seniors, two girls and two boys . QUESTION S What do you think of girls' hats? what is your favorite lmng-out? What is your favorite expression? What qualities do you condemn in girls fboysll What qualities do you admire in girls fboysj! Favorite orchestra Favorite magazine Favorite comic strip Favorite soft drink Favorite lip stick How old were you when you found there wasn't any Santa Claus? Favorite He-man .. .. .. Superman . BOYS' ANSWERS They are trite, inane and asinine . 'I'hcy'rc all right . Curhius and Pullmans Lct's go on ai rip . I don't know . Gold-diggers' ', Three-timers . Talkativeness . Sweetness . Ability . .. Frankness . Glenn Miller . Esquire . Donald Duck . Coke . Kissproot '. Why, isn't thcreI . Swans .- .- .. .. GIRLS' ANSWERS Withotit them what would men talk about? They'te pretty. silly, and hc- coming . Cothins and Pullmans Crude . It cloesn't bother nic . Forwnrdncss, cgoism. snub- bishncss, brains . Good humor' . Wit . He-man ways . Glenn Miller . Mademoiselle . Blondie . Coke . Coty . 6 or 7 . Clark Gable . , . . . .jean Parker . . . . .Richard Rcline . . . .Harold Porterfield . . . .Albert Zdolshek . . . .Betty Rinkes . .... Harry Rice . . .Joyce Crosby Most studious girl ,... . . ,Louise Carroll Handsomest .,.. .,.. H arry Sykora Prerciest .... Wirtierr .... .... R oyce Crosby Slcepicsr ..... Happiest. . . .... Isabelle Pavell Mightiest. , . Tallest. . . .... Stanley Srando Smallest, , . . . Noisiest. . ,. ..., Margie Kubic Quietest. ,. Busiest ...... .... I eanne Brown Laziest ........ F1-iendliast boy. . . . . .jack Costine Friendliesr girl. . . . Most studious boy ...,, David I-lardesty Most dignified boy ..,... james Merritt Mos: talented boy. . .Richard Kettlewell Most talkative ........ john Barricklow Most helpful ........ Selina Henderson Most dependable ..... Marianna Daniel Most dignified girl .....,... Sara Jeffrey Most talented girl ....... Eleanor Ruehl Most critical ...... Charles McWilliams Most ambitious .......... Ethel Brown Cuzert ........ I .... Emily Waddell ninety-one I Y Yummy 4 33 p Q ,,J2'i 5 0, if Op ' QW ww W4 js- A gf R Q l1.,'s'W: ,gzxvyggig Jia A Q Mffifif fs ,-,ff i ' . - J 'iff N, J J 3 Q gawk gf?Mf.g'VX V Q WE? 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