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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

r I 1 I 1 5 z i 3 I 1 I I E ' Mull fffp gizgll r ,J ' 5,4 , '5 ' , Q vw . A M4 ' .I E qf Fifi' f Q A f lcv. , znlf'--,im fginrnnf j 19-43 SEHI-SEHAN nedenfing A THE FACULT PUP LS CLASSES AND ACTIVITIES OF ST. CLAIHSVILLE. HIGH SCHUUL x? X ? 1 . . K K., . X QR X L Xi -1 . 1.5 X. 12 4 A AC K . 9 : . -- X X SN OX . K. .. . KX . .. Xk.: . K K . K. 1- K . - K , - - ..Kfx 1 . -K-.K -1 K - --:X . '-'- Q. Qs. . x55E:.g5-Q 3 KK.. . K 1.1. . Lak x Q Y Q.. Q .X ' K : k - -- .. ,. .X Q-ya, Qs. ff- 11f'f-K ff 1' K-:WH Q -1TfN?X':-YlffFF'f faf'KiifF.- X1i1Q-1..S-Q'kE-N- Wir:-15 N 59 . X 0I lfU6Llf' The students in the high schools of America are eager to help in the War effort. Our high schools are offering the courses that will be of the most benefit to the young men and Women who enter the armed forces or who do the Work in the War plants and offices. These courses are also aimed at giving the student a knowledge that Will help him to make the adjustments after the War. We, the annual staff, present this 1943 Schi- Schan to show how We here at St. Clairsville High School are bing prepared for the jobs ahead. We are also trying to give you an accurate account of our athletic and social activities which are also im- portant and necessary in developing a Well-round- ed character. Robert Hardesty, Editor 4 ibecbcafion ln these critical times when men are again marching in California, England, New Guinea, Africa and all over the World, We recall that many who marched from our halls of learning and, also those Who taught here, are willingly taking their posts in far and distant points to fight for us and the ideals they learned to believe in, here at our schools. To these brave and gallant men of the Army, Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard, Whatever mili- tary rank they may attain, We, the class of l943, do sincerely, with admiration and affection, dedicate this, our Schi-Schan. 5 Cimfmfj AIIIVIINISTHATIUN EACIILTY CLASSES ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS ir it 'k if ,!4JWfLilfLi5fl 6Lfl:0IfL 'k 'k 'k 'Ir 'A' ir ir 4 GEORGE TI-IORNBURG President Earn! of glcfncafion The St. Clairsville Board of Education is the silent partner of each student. The only time we, as students, ever hear about the board is when they provide some new improvement for our use. At the present time our board is composed of tive members and a clerk. A diversified group of professions is to be found among these men. The President, Mr. George Thornburg, and Mr. Martin l. Cowen are lawyers. Dr. Ernest R. Porteriield is the leading dentist of town, while the other doctor on the board, Dr. I. B. Martin, is a leading medical doctor. Mr. Isaac Newlin, the filth member, is President of the First National bank. The clerk, Mr. Frank Frazier, is a sur- veyor. So we find men of all walks of lite giving their time and energy to our school. Thank you, Gentlemen. 4 FRANK FRAZIER Clerk 4 4 ir MARTIN L. COWEN DR. I. B. MARTIN DR. E. R. PORTERFIELD I. T. NEWLIN 8 xecwfiuw HARRY R. GORRELL , For the last six years we have all been under the capable leadership of Mr. Gorrell, our super- intendent. He will long be remembered by every student who has taken part in the routine of the school. In his talks to the student body, which are not only interesting but also inspiring, we have traveled to many interesting places by his vivid explanations and they seem more inter- esting because we realize they are mostly his own personal experiences. To the vision and effort which are Mr. Gorrell's and which have done so much toward molding St. Clairsville school of today, we pay tribute. WILBUR I. GREGG Competent hands do the routine work which keeps St. Clairsville High School running smoothly and alert minds mold the policies of the institution. Concerned daily with such things as finances, grades, and absences, our principal has time, nevertheless, for friendly Contact with both stu- dents and faculty. His effort to make our school something to be proud of is greatly appreciated by those who are a part of it. Mr. Gorrell and Ginnie at Work 4 f Schlantz, Higginbotham, Wrabec, Felitsky, Saksa, Van Horn, Vfiley, Dittrick, Mr. Gregg. Ofice A ,oem These students play an important part in the daily routine of our school. Their dependability and careful work is a valuable asset to Mr. Gregg. 4 4 4 Mr. Clay Mr. Wallace , C6110 t6LL8l 5 These are the men who keep our building Warm and clean. Their faithful devotion to duty makes our school's appearance one of which to be proud. 1U if ir ir ir jddftky ir ir 4 ir ir XSQAOOK 6'LCMfAfy M43 vi A , 1 NAOMI G. ALBANESE Home Economics MR. GREGG-HIS TALKS ARE INSPIRATIONAL , gg! ,1 ,Q y,!',,.1 ,f, ,Lf-' 'yfp ffl IUNE ANDERSON Physical Education 'World History I 5, .GV ELIZABETH CRAFT Music fb DENA FAVOT English II English IV M L f'U'v . 'U ll.: HOWARD E. FLOWERS Advanced Industrial Arts M. ELIZ. RANNELLS GABEL Bookkeeping Shorthand 12 sjdflflf EDWARD GARDA Couch Physical Education History KATHERINE HARROP Librarian Plane Geometry CLARENCE HILL Physics Chemistry Aeronautics 0 MARY I. IOHNSON Latin Q. DOUGLAS KERR Typing Business Arithmetic FRANK A. KNUTSEN English I English II Truck Couch LOUISE G. MGCINTYRE Biology Algebra Trigonometry NORMAN MOYER Public Speaking English Ill LLCJQ 7943 3045? WILMOT G. MURPHY Social Science English III Commercial Geography EVERETT RALSTON Industrial Arts Algebra MNH REED Economics English I WILLIAM H. SC ROEDER General Scienc Biology X ELEANOR SEITTER Art MARIE STOWE French U. S. History O. G. TALBOTT Instrumental Director Assistant Coach VIRGINIA WILEY School Secretary IC.. . 1943 ir ir 'Ir if 0:55586 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' ir ir enior lt, aw www WILLIAM FULTON President Warnock LOUISE HASTINGS V. President St. C. Occupation-Keeping football play- ers out of trouble Interest-Lite, liberty. and pursuit of happiness Ambition-To do 70 M. P. H. again Nickname-- Red RENEE IOSEPH Secretary Occupation-Dancing Interest-Winter sports Occupation-Forgetting Interest-Piano playing Ambition-To make a good wife Nickname- Stinky St. C. BEATRICE CRAIG Treasurer St. C. Occupation-Forgetting things 'Interest-Dancing Ambition-To teach others what I Ambition-To be ahousewite don't know N ickname- Renie Lee Ulu CAM ACT I Time-Year 1939-'40, Place-St. Clairsville High School ACTION In the fall of 1939, two hundred and thirty iour eager, bright, scrubbed and shining. upturned faces expectantly gazed at Mr. Gregg as he gave us our first intricate and complicated orders. Lite continued in a mad whirl leave ing us only slightly dazed and iinally leading up to our freshman party. ACT II Time-Year 1940-'41 Place-St. Clairsville High School ACTION Another fall and again we gaze at Mr. Gregg, this time with more composed and reserved expressions on those same bright and shining faces, however this year there were only one hundred and sixty one faces. Due to various circumstances we did not have a sophomore party. Our officers were: President, William Fulton: Vice President, Tish Sanders: Secretary, Maurene Burris, and Treasurer, Madeline Burris. Nickname- Bea Maier? ACT III Time-Year l94l-'42 Place--St. Clairsville High School ACTION A At last, We have iinally gained that coveted title of Juniors-why, we're upperclassmen. We plunge into our studies with the greatest of determination only to be inter- rupted by the arrival of our class rings. Our Iunior play One Wild Night was successfully given on December 4. We spent a great deal of time planning and making arrange- ments for the greatest of our social events-the Iunior-Senior Prom, which was held at the Belmont Hills Country Club. May 8. ACI' IV Time-Year 1942-'43 Place-St. Clairsville High School ACTION We are now at the peak oi our careers as students at St. Clairsville High school. There are now one hundred and eight of us who have survived the storms of these four years. We have been kept so busy piling up scholastic honors and working on the Schi Schan, that we did not have time to regret leaving. Our class officers were: President, William Fulton: Vice President, Louise Hastings: Secretary, Renee Iosephp Treasurer, Beatrice Craig. At the end of this year we took the biggest step of our lives, We were grad- uated. You now know the past of the class of '43 but none know the future, However, let us hope that it will be as happy and successful as the past has been. enior 66155 HELEN ALDERMAN St. C., R. F. D. 3 Occupation-Catching a man Interest-Bethesda Ambition-To be a nurse - Nickname- Flash 'Y GROVE RORICK AMOS St. C. Occupation-Explaining Einstein's Theory Interest-Horses, golfing Ambition-To be a good husband Nickname- A'mouse STEVE BALOG St. C., R. D. 2 Occupation-I-Iuniinq Interest-Sports and Trapping Ambition-To be a 'Western Mounied Nickname- Stiff IUNIOR BARNES Occupation-Sleeping Interest-Women Ambition-To be an orchesira leader Nickname- Barnsie Nat'1 Road East IOE BELL St. C. Occupation-Being bashful Interest-Ethel Ambition-To catch a woman Nickname- Joe CECIL P. BERRY St. C. Occupation-Singing Interest-Planes and cars Ambition-To work in aeronautics Nickname- Monk CHARLES BISHOP Fairpoint Occupation-Smoochinq Interest-Sports Ambition--To join the Navy Air Corps Nickname- Chuck ALICE MARIE BOICI-I St. C. Occupaiion-Chewing qum Interest--Collecting pictures Ambition-To be a secretary Nickname- Boich 17 elif-Nd - ff. .Sf 7 943 . -..- 4 . .Q--N-wPIfW',1v'rrf QVLLOI' IEANNETTE BOSLEY St C Occupation Studying Interest Music Ambition To be a secretary Nickname Jennie ROSE BRUNKALA Occupation-Snowballing Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be an aviatrix Nickname- Pee 'We-e MADELINE BURRIS Occupation Going steady Interest 'viartins Ferry Ambition To be a beautician Nickname Burr VIAURINE BURRIS Occupation-Dating Interest---Bellcxire Ambition--To be beautiful Nickname- Burr RACHEL BYERS Stewartsville Occupation-Studying Interest Writing soldiers Ambition To be an army nurse Nickname Susy SARA CALDWELL St C D Occupation-Reading Interest-Music Ambition-To be a recreation leader Nickname-' 'Sara Bea HAROLD CAMPBELL St C R Occupation-Day dreaming Interest Hunting tGir1s?J Ambition To be a farmer Nickname 'Had EUGENE CARROL St C Nat 1 Road East Occupation--Professional Lear Interest-Sports and Hedy Lamarr Ambition-To run a four-minute mile Nickname-' 'Gene ANGELO CERVELLI Falrpolnt Occupatio 1-Being lazy and talkative Interest New York women Ambition To be a machinist N 1ckname 'Ange1 PEGGY CHANCE St C Occupation--Nursing Interest-Dancing Ambition--To meet George Montgomery Nickname- Peg emfor Cfdrij GEORGE CHOROVICH Provident Occupation-Walk the hulls Interest-Football, golf Ambition-To be Q mechanic Nickname- Iudo IOSEPH COLEMAN Muyncxrd Occupation-Sicxr gcxzer Interest-Sports Ambition-To be cr sailor Nickname- Ice NANCY COLVIG St. C. Occupation-lust studying Interest-Mules, duncinq cmd dclies Ambition-To be married Nickname- Dee IACK DAVIS . Si .C. Occupation-Slcxppinq Icrps Interest-Women Ambition-To join the Air Corps Nickname- luck ELDA DEBO St. C., R. D. 2 Occupation-Studying Inierest-Basketball Ambition--To be cx iypisl Nickname- Eldie ROBERT DICKERSON St. C. Occupation-Testing lipstick Interest-Clothes Ambition-To be cl second superman Nickname-f Dyke MARY LOUISE DITTRICK St. C. Occupation-Gcxbbing Interest-Colleges Ambition-To find G 4-F mon Nickname- Dil MARGARET DOTY St. C. Occupcxiion-Tcxlkinq Interest-Basketball Ambition-To be cx ncxvy nurse Nickname- Sally 19 N . LC.. 1943 xxn- Sf. C J! 3 1943 enior 670155 IOSEPHINE DUDEK St. C.. R. D. 4 Occupation-Dawdling around Interest-Sports A Ambition-To be a success Nickname- Iofa JOE DYRDEK St. C., R. D. 3 Occupation-Dating girls Interest-Football Ambition-To be'a mechanic Nickname- joe ALICE EBBERT Nat'1 Road, East Occupation-Gossiping Interest-Sports Ambition-To get good grades Nickname- Ebbert RUTH EFAW St. C. Occupation-Laughing Interest--Music Ambition-To be a singer Nickname- Rudy MARY IEAN EGY St. C. Occupation-Wasting time Interest--Dancing Ambition-To be a typist Nickname- lake CARMELLA ENDRIZZI SL C. Occupation-Flirting Interest-Boys Ambition--To be an actress Nickname- Cricket REGINA FELITSKY Fairpoint. . Occupation--Smiling Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be a good housewife Nickname- Gadget ANN FIUTEM Maynard Occupation-Sled riding Interest-Navy Ambition-To be an aviatrix Nickname- Shuium THOMAS FULTON St. C. Occupation-Seat warming Interest-Airplanes Ambition-To be a navy aviation mechanic Nickname- Torn JESSE GABEL St. C. R. D. 5 Occupation-Chewing Interest-Sports Ambition-To go West Nickname- lay 20 enior Cfada MICHALIN GAZDA Fairpoint Occupation-Day dreaming Interest--Movies Ambition-To join the WAVES Nickname- Maime MARILYN GIBSON St. C. Occupation-Smiling Interest-Bob Ambition-To b e a dress designer Nickname- Bang Bang ' SARA EMMA GIFFEN St. C., R. D. 4 Occupation-Reading Interest-Traveling Ambition-To be a teacher Nickname- Semmie HENRY GILHAM Morristown Occupation-Drinking soda pop Interest-Kay Kyser's Orchestra Ambition-To remove Hitler's mustache Nickname- Bud GIFFORD GILL Fairpoint Occupation-Talking Interest-Women Ambition-'To be a pilot Nickname- Kip ELIZABETH HAGENBUGH Occupation-Talking in classes Interest-Art Ambition-To be a commercial artist Nickname- Boo ROBERT HARDESTY St. C. Occupation-Editing Schi-Schan Interest-Girls .Ambition-To be a qoocl qolter Nickname- Smiley ALFRED HEASTY Fairpoint Occupation-Chewing Interest-Mathematics Ambition-To be a doctor Nickname- Preach 21 fC.. 7 943 'S LC.. 1943 enior ROBERT HENRY Occupation-Star gazing I Interests-Terry Carlisle Ambition-To be a preacher Nickname- Big Bob CA... St. C. ARLOW I-IASKETT St. C.. R. D. 4 Occupation-Day dreaming Interest-4Girls Ambition-To be a marine Nickname- Butch MATILDA HOBART Midway Occupation--Drawing Interest-A six foot blonde Ambition-To be an artist Nickname- Tillie VIRGINIA HUGHES Occupation-Day dreaming Interest-Servicemen Ambition-To be CI WAAC Nickname- Red ELEANOR HUMPHREY Flushing, R. D. 2 Occupation-Student Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be an armyinurse Nickname- I-Iumphrey St. C. MARY HUMPHREY Flushing. R. D. 2 Occupation-Sewing Interest-Sports Ambition-To be an army nurse Nickname- Humphrey MIKE IOBAK St. C.. R. D. Z Occupation-Talking Interests-Dames Ambition-To do office work Nickname- Mike IUNIOR IOHNSON Occupation-Being a lookvout Interest-Veronica Lake Ambition-To do photographic work Nickname- Autry MILDRED IOI-INSON Occupation-Laughing Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be a stenographer Nickname- Midge IOHN IUHASZ Occupation-Talking Interest-Blondes Ambition-To discover a new world Nickname-'Iohnnie 22 St. C. R. D. 5 Barton enior Cfadfi IEAN KARAS Occupation-Being lute for school Interest-Dales Ambition-To be cr career qirl Nickname- leon K. FRANK KENZORA Occupcxtion--Lcxdies' mon Interesi-WVomen Ambition-To be cx murine Nickname- Smiles IOAN KILGORE Occupation-Studying Inieresi-Peppermint putties Ambition--To be cl mathematics iecxcher Nickname- Ioe HAROLD KINZY Occupation-Clocks cmd watches Interest-Blondes Ambition-To be Q murine Nicknczme- Happy Hui DOROTHY KLOSEK Occupation-Lobbying Interest-Collecting pictures Ambition--To be G VVAAC Nickname- Dottie ALICE KOLODZIEI Occupciion-Talking Interest-Recxdinq ' Ambition-To be C1 WAAC Nickname- SnuHy SOPHIA KOVAL Occupation-Wishing Interest-Collecting poems Ambition-To be Q nurse Nickname- Sophy MARY LOUISE KUKULAK Occupation-Studying Interest-Basketball Ambition-To be C1 secreiclry Nickname- Mary Lou St. C. St. C., R. F. D. 1 Ecmnock St. C. Fcxirpoint Foirpoint Fclirpoinf Flushing. R. D. 2 23 f. C A 5 1943 X LCA! 1943 enior Cfddii HALINA LAGOD Fairpaint Occupation-Sewing Interest-Basketball Ambition--To be a WAVE Nickname- Tater RAYMOND LUCAS St. C.. R. D. 2 Occupation-Mommy's Little Boy Interest-Musical instruments Q Ambition-To be in a military band Nickname- Ray MARCO LUKICH St. C., R. D. l Occupation-Farming Interest-Girls Ambition--To be a draftsman Nickname- Mark ALICE MASON St. C. Occupation-Nursing Interest--Horses Ambition-To raise riding horses Nickname- Kitt HELEN MAZOL Fairpoint Occupation-Sitting in study hall Interest-Day dreaming Ambition-To be a WAAC Nickname- Maizie ROBERT MCCOLLUM ' St. C. Occupation-Bootleqqer Interest-Hedy Lamarr Ambition-To meet Mae West Nickname- Mac ROBERT MERRIT L Uniontown Occupation-Quiz kid Interest-Aeronautics Ambition-To be a chemical engineer Nickname- Merritt DUSH MIKASINOVICH Glencoe Occupation-Student Interest--Baseball Ambition-To be a baseball coach Nickname- Dush MARY MILLS St. C. Occupation-School girl Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be a buyer Nickname- Mills IRENE MORAVCIK Barton Occupation-Chewing gum A Interest-Skating Ambition-To be a housewife Nickname- I 24 eniolf' 64:55 IOSEPH MUDRAK St. C.. R. D. 4 Occupation-Farming . Interest-Kathleen Ambition-To be a farmer Nickname- joe IULIA MUDRAK 4 St. C.. R. D. 4 Occupation-Thinking Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be a nurse Nickname- Iule WAYNE NEFF Warnock Occupation--Farming Interest-Painting Ambition--To be a second Da Vinci Nickname- Neff ALBERT NICHOL Uniontown Occupation-Loafing Interest-Skating Ambition-To be a millionaire Nickname- Allie IOAN NIDA St. C. Occupation-Worrying teacher Interest-Soldiers Ambition--To be a Tom Mix straight shooter Nickname- Iody MIKE PAPPAS Fairpoint Occupation-Talking to girls Interest-Dancing Ambition-To get a few Nazis Nickname- Chuck DUKE PERTLAGA Stewartsville Occupation-Farming Interest-Radio Ambition'-To be a radio technician Nickname- Pertlaqa HARRIET PICKERING East Richland Occupation-Baking cookies Interest-Scrapbooks Ambition-To be a clerk Nickname- Pick ARGENTINA PONZANI St. C., R. F. D. l Occupation--Reading Interest-Music Ambition-To be a nurse Nickname- Arg Bqnngck Occupation-Hall stroller Interest-Baseball Ambition--To be an ambassador Nickname- Bep - 25 LC.. 1943 I xpil to 53: CAS 'S 7943 enior WILLARD POSTON St. C. Occupation-City slicker Interest-Reading Ambition-To he cz bum Nickname-5'Red IANE PRICE Occupotion-Being good Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be o nurse Nickname- Izzy MARY E. RICE Mcxyncxrd Occupation-Gigglinq Interest-Iitterhugqinq Ambition'-To be cx typist Nickname- Jingle FREMO ROSS Occupation-Chewing gum Interest-Sorcr Ambition-To be cx football couch Nickname- Ross BETTY SAKSA St. C., R. F. D. 4 Occupation-Smiling Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be o nurse Nicknome+ Sakso TISH SANDERS Occupation-Mcmhuntinq Interest--Doncinq Ambition-To be cz nurse Nickname- Frankie PANSY L. SAYRE ' St. C., R. F. D. 5 Occupation-Smiling Interest-Reading Ambition--To be u good wife Nickncxme- Sayre KENNETH SEBULSKY Occupation-Fcxllinq . Interest-Blondes Ambition-To be cz history professor Nickname- Scorpio MARTHA SHEPHERD St, C, Occupation-Comploining Interest-Dcxncinq Ambition-To be on office worker Nickname- Shep MARY LEE SHEPHERD Occupation-Drawing caricatures Interest--Sports Ambition--To be cz nurse Nickname- Lee 26 C7045 St. C. Foirpoint St. C. St. C. St. C. HELEN WRABEC Sk enior Cfariri MELVIN SHRIEVE St. C.. R. D. 4 Occupation-Talking Interest-Redheacls Ambition-To be a fooiball coach Nickname- Butch RICHARD SIMPSON S C R D 2 Occupation-Studying Interest-Guernsey cattle Ambition-To be a civil engineer Nickname- Dick IEAN SUTTON St. C. Occupation-Losing ihinqs Interest- Whodunits Ambition-To be a meteoroloqist Nickname?- Ish IULIA SWIDER Occupation-Gabbinq Interest-Movies Ambition-To join the VVAACS Nickname- Flash IOSEPHINE SHINOSKI Fairpoint Occupation-Flirting Interest-Dancing Ambition-To be a nurse Nickname-- Io RALPH TAYLOR Occupation-Talking Interest-Sports Ambition-To be a baseball player Nickname- Goat ' EUGENE TODD St, C, Occupation-Sleeping Interest-Girls Ambition-To meet movie stars Nickname- Gene IOHN VODILA Occupation-Day dreaming Interest-Golf Ambition-To be an aviator Nickname- Professor Occupation-Thinking Interest-Swimming Ambition-To be a stenographer Nickname- Hal LOUISE ZAIAC St Occupation-Gossiping Interest-Love . Ambition-To be a WAAC Nickname- Zajac . C., R. F. D.4 CLPQLUQK Farewell, dear old Saint C. High The time has come to say good-bye We all have learned to love you so, But fate has said that we rnust go. The four years past have quickly flown, While work and play with you we've known. Sheltered here beneath your walls We've learned to heed the teacher's calls. When as Freshmen Green we came to you, 'Twas everything we thought we knew But when the Sophomore Class we came There were other things we began to see. As Dignified Iuniors we learned much more Yet our thoughts into future years did soar. But now as Seniors we take our stand, And alone we must go out o'er the land. lt's really hard to say farewell. But we may meet again: who can tell. We thank you all for what you've done, For things we've learned and friendships wo And until we meet again, you can bet, Dear old Saint C. High, We'll not forget. You've treated all of us quite well, But, Farewell, dear school, to you Farewell. to be T1 -Eleanor Humphrey 28 .7Alf'0lfl,gA, UABJQ p0If'lf0fZ5 Through these portals the seniors entered four years ago as eager freshmen. Now they are leaving as someday the undergraduates will leave. They look back with sincere grati- tude, and with an earnest desire that the coming senior classes will gain as much knowledge and enjoyment as they have. 29 fomior C4155 ADVISORS Miss Reed, Mr. Ralston, Mr. Hill OFFICERS Vice President .... ............ ..... G . Steitas Treasurer ....... . . . D. Greenlee Secretary ..... ..... B . Mick President .... .... R . Roy First row below-Balwanz, Barker, C. Beam, N Beam, Berry, Bethel. Second row-Biernot, Boich, Brown, Buqaj, Cannon, Christy. Third row-Coleman, Craig, Cramer, Cunningham, Darnico, Debola, Dominici Downing, Dragovich, Dunn. Fourth row-Dupczyk, Ebbert, Endrizzi, Fodor, Fort, Gamble, Gardner, Gatten Getfert, Giften. Fifth row-IB. Gordon, S. Gordon, Graham, Greenlee, Griffiths, Grimes, Hackett Harris, Hays, Heqedus. Sixth row-Hiqqinbotham, Hobart, Host, Humphrey, Irwin, Iinqle, Ilene Iohnson Irene Iohnson, Kacsmar, Kanopsic. 30 w-w--wg'--vw-W 'ws mn-fp-1-,uv-.--.K .,,,,A. -I First row obove-Kctsik, Kenncrrd, King, Kinzy, Kirby, Kolb,lKozsuch, Kresctch Lewis. Second row-Love, Lukasko, Mcrrshdll, Matson, McDougal, McNeil, Mehctllis B. Mick, I. Mick. D Third row-Mistovich, Mitchell, Morris, Mriz, Ncrgy, Newlin, Nichol, Nicolozctkes Orkis, Pctglictlungo. Fourth row--Pcrppcts, Pdstellor, Piper, Porterfield, Reline, Roy, Ruehl, Schlornz Schlcttt, Shields. Fifth row-Shivctk, Sklenctr, Skoberne, Skurtish, Smokovich, Soukup, Stctndo Stouf, Steficxs, Stephens. Sixth row-Strcznges, Susclc, Sutton, Thomos, Tomlinson, Tompkins, Turner Tyrell, Underdown, Vincent. 1 Seventh row-Waddell, Wisnom, Wrcrhec, Wright, Yornik, Ycxblonski, E. Yernich R. Yemich, Younger, Yudcrsz. ' Q Eighth row-Zotcccrgnini, Zdolshek. 31 I 1 I OWLOPQ 661,155 . ADVISORS Miss Seitter, Mr. Flowers, Mr. Knutsen OFFICERS President .... ........... . . . I. Troyanovich Secretary . . . ...... D. Couch Treasurer ................................. B. Griffith First row below-Alderman Arrnadio, Amos, Androsko, Balloq, Balwanz, Ban field, Barnes. Second row-Barricklow, Baurnberqer, Blair, Bradford, Brague, Brown, Bruno Buqay. Third row--Burghy, Byers, Caldwell, Canter, Carroll, Casterline, Christy, B Clark, W. Clark, Coates, Cook. Fourth row-C. Couch, D. Couch, Dailey, Damico, Daniel, Daniels, Dement Diab, Dickerson, Dolence, Doty. Fifth row--G. Dunn, W. Dunn, Dupczyk, Efaw, A. Elliott, E. Elliott, Elseser, Ferren Fillon, Fox, Gabel. Sixth row-Gatti, Geffert, Gereg, Gibson, Gonot, Greig, Griffith, Grimes, Hackett Hauqht, Haynesworth. Seventh row-Henderson, Hrabak, 'Hudy, Hughes, Iabroski, lack, I. Iones A T. Iones, Katona, Keatley, Kendall. 1 A First row above-Kolodziej, Koval, Kukulalc, Laqod, Lamp, Lee, Leqech, Lloyd Lodge, Love, Marnie. ' Second row-Marshall, McFarland, McGraw, McKelvey, McLaughlin, Mehallis Melet, Mihaly, Mollica, Morgan, Mowery. Third row-M'riz, Mudrak, Nagy, Penrose, Perkins, Petrokubic, Phillips, Pierson Polasky, Pollock, Eddie Ponzani. Fourth row-Eva Ponzani, Prohaska, Reese, Reline, Repchak, Richards, Rinkes Rogers, Edmund Sabo, Ernest Sabo, Sabolchak. Fifth row-SaHe1l, Saksa, Shrieve, Sickimich, Simpson, Spears, Steiias Stevens, Stevens, Studnicka, Sutton. Sixth row-Thoburn, Thompson, Troyanovich, Tlyka, Underdown, Vanl-Iorn Vannest, Visnic, Wallace, Wilkinson, Wisniowski. Seventh row-Wright, Yoker, Ziemba. 33 ZZPQJAMQW gfafffd Advisors Miss Alloanese, Mr. Schroeder OFFICERS President ........ .......... .... B . Bumqarner Vice President ...... I. Ryrner I Secretary ...... C. McMillan Treasurer ................................. S. Christy First row be1oWmAndrosko, Appleqarth, Azallion, Baker, Barker, Bethel, Bibbee Second row-Bilyeu, Blair. Boich, Bosley, Brown, Brunkala, Bumqarner. Third row-Campbell, Careway, Cey, I. Chance, K. Chance, Cheslock, Choro vich, Christy, Cirnini, Clay, Clif-ford. Fourth row--Cline, Cochran, Cowen, Crall, E. Dailey, H. Dailey, Davis, Denham Diab, H. Dolak, P. Dolak. Fifth row-Dorninici, Donda, Donley, Dopkiss, I. Drydek, W. Drydek, Ebbert Eberhart, Elchuck, Fillon, Fudale. Sixth row-Galbraith, Gary, Glover, Goff, Gordon, Green, Greenlee, Greig Honood, Hanson. Seventh row-Hardesty, Harding, Harpley, Hauqht, Henderson, A. Heskett Higqinbotham, Hickenbottom, Hines, I-Iinkle. First row above-Hrabak, L. Huntsman, G. Huntsman, lddings, Iefiers, Iohnston, Iorden, Iurco, Kasproski, King, Klosek. Second row-Kluskey, Florence Kowalewski, Frank KoWHlewski, Lamp, Lang Latham, Lawerence, Lewis, Lodge, Lucas, Lytle. Third row-McCort, McFarland, McMillan, Melson, Michniak, Mick, Micovczak A. Miller, S. Miller, Morgan, Mossbarger. L Fourth row-Mriz, Ney, Stanley Nicolozalces, Sophia Nicolozakes, Pappas Patterson, Pauchnik, B. Pempek, H. Pempek, Pickenpaugh, Protiva. Fifth row-Ramsay, L. Rice, W. Rice, Ridgeway, Rinkes, Rymer, Saksa, Sall Scott, Shambaugh, Shields. , Sixth row-Sikora, Simpson, Syple, Sommer, Stefanik, Stetias, Taylor, Tobin Tomlinson, Tompkins, Torges. Seventh row-Tuttle, Urban, Valentine, Verardi, Vigoiii, Vincek, Vodila Walker, Wadarryk, Wodarcyk, Wright. - Eighth row-Yates, Zavacky, Zvatsky, Zusack, Zych. t 35 I I IUNIOR CLASS HISTORY One big land I do mean bigl happy family! That's what we are! The Freshmen, Sophomores, and Iuniors who have been welcomed to good old St. C. by the Seniors. As all families, we too, have had our trials and tribula- tions. In their Freshman year, the Iuniors were timid and bashful. We were beginning to think they would never grow up, but they had a new and brighter outlook on life after they had been given the privilege to vote for their class officers. They elected David Giffen as President. Calvin Turner as Vice-President, Elizabeth Yemich as Secretary, and Mil- dred Susac as Treasurer. Their capable advisors were Mr. Ralston, Mr. Gable, and Miss Watson. Not quite so bashful in their Sophomore year the Iuniors did quite well for themselves. As their officers they elected David Thomas as President. Ioe Dupczyk as Vice-President, Elizabeth Yemich as Secretary, and Anne Kennard as Treas- SOPHOMORE Next in our family are the Sophomores. They have been with us for the past two years during which time they have accomplished much. In their Freshman year they were under the leadership of Norman Greig as President, Ray Van Horn as Vice-President. Alice Wallace as Secretary, and Bill Henderson as Treasurer. Their advisors were Miss Ent, Mr. Knutsen, and Mr. Flowers. Q The Sophomores are a socially-minded and fun-loving group. On November 13 they had their successful Sopho- more party. In addition to those traits, though. the Soph- urer. As their advisors, they had Miss Reed, Mr. Ralston, and Mr. Hill. But the Iuniors this year! You just wouldn't believe they were the same little bashiul Freshmen. All the Iunior girls were winkinq at all the boys and were expert flirticians in no time at all. However, we let nature take its course for we remember going through the very same period. After settling down a bit, the Juniors elected the following officers: Robert Roy as President, George Steffas as Vice-President. Betty Mick as Secretary, and Dorothy Greenlee as Treasurer. 'I' heir Representatives to Student Council were Ilene Iohnson and George Waddell. Miss Reed, Mr. Ralston, and Mr. Hill were their advisors. Green and white were selected as the class colors. I As the older brothers and sisters of our big, happy fant- ily, the Iuniors have learned to take their share of respon- sibilities cheerfully and we are confident they will soon be able to take our place when we leave. CLASS HISTORY omores always manage to have themselves represented on the Honor Roll. For their class officers this year, the Soph- omores elected Harold Dailey as resident, Irene Troyanovich as Vice-President, Betty Griffith as Secretary, and Don Couch as Treasurer. Representatives to Student Council were Ray Van Horn and Barbara Reline. Their advisors were Miss Seitter, Mr. Knutsen, and Mr. Flowers. So we predict a successful future for the Sophomores. Who knows, their names may even appear in the Social Register on the page after the 400 . FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Last, but not least. are the babies in our happy family. the Freshmen. It seems that most of them were so tiny they were constantly getting under foot. Finally, though, they organized themselves and on Ianuary 20, elected their class officers. They elected Bliss Burmgarner as President, Ierry Rymer as Vice resident, Charles McMillen as Secretary. and Sammie Christy as Treasurer. Representatives to Student Council were Bessie Pappas and George Saksa. Their advisors are Miss Albanese, Mr. Schroeder, and Mr. Kerr. The little Freshmen have brought back pleasant mem- ories to us. In watching them, we have lived again our Freshmen days. In spite of their size, the Freshmen have progressed quickly and have proved that size of body does not affect the ability of the mind. ir ir if 4 ,groom ir 'A' ir 4 'k ir ir lst row: M. Shrieve, Dailey, Chorovich. Thomas, Fulton, Kocsis, Steffas. W. Marshall, Ross, Stranqes, Couch, Henry. 2nd row: F. Underdown, Davis. Spears, Lewis, Kanopsic, Newlin, C. Marshall, Turner, Geffert, Gonot, S. Shrieve. Dyrdek. 3rd row: Assistant Coach Talbott, Manager Hackett, lohnston, Careway. Rice, Ebbert, Carroll, Tylka, Bumqarner, G. Underdown, I-laught, McMillan, Head Manager Fulton, Manager Christy. Coach Garda. j00fA6L!! Our second football season under the lights was rather successful though We did not win all our games. Gur team was not very large but they put up a good fast fight in every game. The spirit of the fans was not high at the begin- ning of the season but at the Powhatan game their spirit was as high as that of the boys who were playing. We Wish to compliment Mr. Garda on the good work he accomplished and also Mr. Talbott who assisted him. This is the first year at St. Clairsville for both men. However, in this first year we learned that Coach Garda really has what it takes to Work a team into shape for playing good football. 7 if' .7 1 v 2 T' 38 ffm! Af WWA 39 u . . Left--O. G. Talbott, Assistant Coach Right-Edward Garda, Coach MJ Q06 8:5 In our school curriculum We must include all those courses which will help develop the student both mentally and physically. Perhaps too often We con sider education of the mind as the only real education. From the earliest his- tory athletics have been encouraqed and are even more necessary in these days when physical superiority seems to be needed so much. St. Clairsville was very fortunate this year in securing Edward Garda as boys' physical education instructor and athletic coach. Despite the fact that the teams were made up of rather small and inexperienced boys, the school has had quite a successful year. Coach Garda has instituted a vigorous train- inq program to prepare the boys for the physical hardships which they may soon encounter. Early in the year William Kidd accepted a position in another school and O. G. Talbott was secured to fill the position of assistant coach. PooTBAL1. scosss St. Clairsville Opponent Cadiz . . ..... 33 Q U Minqo . . .... 6 7 Dennison . . .... 13 6 Adena .... .... 4 7 U Barnesville . . .... O U Shadyside . . .... 6 6 Tiltonsville . . .... 0 22 Powhatan . .... 13 13 40 lst row: Managers Haught, Christy, Bethel. 2nd row: Mehallis, C. Marshall, Pappas, Henry Vanl-lorn, McCollum,W. Marshall, Waddell, Stranges. 3rd row: Bumgarner, Stauf, Tylka, Couch, Lewis, Turner, Keatley, Penrose, G. Underdown, Garda tcoachl. gangefgo-L! Not many placed high hopes upon their basketball team this year. Since there were only one or two lettermen from last year, and the team lacked height it was at a disadvantage. But under the capable guidance of the new coach, Edward Garda, the team managed to pull through with a fair season. The first and second games were taken without too much trouble, but then the team was defeated by Dillonvale. The next game with Bethesda was close, but St. C. came out on top, 25-24. Then came a series of losses to teams of more experience and height. After another period of wins and losses, St. C. closed its season by going to the tournament, and there playing impregnable Martins Ferry. At the tournament, they put up one of the best fights of the season show- ing that the players had the stuff in them when called upon. The team is looking forward to a more successful season next year, due to the fact that it was composed largely of sophomores and juniors who will be back next year. 41 M 9 t ., ,rf-.5-.w.,C.i . M. vw- - f' ! 3 lst row: Azallion, Mowery, Pickenpauqh, Lodge, Henderson. 2nd row: Cramer, Ebbert, Anderson, Heasty, McNeil, Mr. Knutsen, Coach. P045 - Cozfmlfrg To understand cross-country one should know that there must be at least five runners from any school in order for that school to qualify. The scoring is iust the oppcsite of usual scoring, for the first man gets one point, the second man two points, and so on. The distance run is from two to ten miles but our distance was usually two miles. ' There were only tens out for cross-country this year, but we did quite well. We had two meets this year. We lost the Mt. Lebanon meet forty to fifteen, and forfeited the meet with Parker Co-op from Dayton, for we had only four men running. However, we took first place with a time of ten minutes and fifty-six seconds. 42 1 A . x . .1 X Vzlltk A il' 'L VME? Boich Chance Greig Griffith 6428? 01261, 8105 Our peppy cheerleaders are Peqqy Chance, Veda Boich, Betty Griffith, and Norman Greig. This quartet was chosen by the student body and they re- turned this favor to that group by their leadership and enthusiasm-rain or shine--at our football and basketball games. Under the leadership of Peqgy Chance, they have led our school in many new cheers. Their dependability, originality, and versatility are great assets to the sports division of our high school. 43 - haf, 4.i.l jd jQO0IfA6?,!K g6?,l'L?lfL8f From November 6 to December 2, from the last game of the season to the football banquet, was just sufficient time for the players to get far enough out of condition to really enjoy a good meal. And What a meal! Chicken, vege- tables, mashed potatoes, and more chicken! Seconds for the team if they wantedthem! Happy day! The principal speaker of the evening was Frank Walton, coach of Geneva College football team. First came Mr. Gregg who told of the fine character displayed by the players even though they did not Win all of the games. Mr. Gorrell gave a resume of the financial situation. Then Mr. Thornburg presented the attitude of the school board toward our team. Mr. Walton related some humorous anecdotes from his experiences as coach and also told about the week before school began when he helped Mr. Garda with the team. Finally, Coach Garda awarded the letters and gave a brief talk on the past season. ir 'A' 'A' i' ,xgclfiuilfied ir 'k 'A' 'A' 1' 'ir if Robert Hardesty-Editor lst row: Bosley, Hastings, Sanders, Hardesty, Sutton, Mills, Giffen. 2nd IONVI Advisor, Miss Johnson, Joseph, Dudek, Kukulak, Fiutem, Karas, Caldwell, Kolodziej, Kilgore. 3rd row: Barnes, Efaw, Eqy, Haqenbuch, Shepherd. Nida, Colviq, Dittrick, Neff. 4th row: Dickerson, Carroll, Berry, Amos, McCollum, Sebulsky, Lucas. Simpson, Merritt, Heasty, Gilham. Not pictured: Advisor, Mr, Kerr. .SQ i-.Si cm ga! The Schi-Schan Start of '43 has Worked very diligently to present a vivid and realistic picture of lite at St. Clairsville High School. This year the staff has encountered more than the usual number of obstacles, due to the present War crisis but has been able to overcome all of them successfully. All the members ot the start and student body cooperated to make the publication oi the annual possible. LITERARY STAFF lean Sutton Mary Louise Dittrick losephine Dudek Ioan Kilgore Robert McCollum Alice Mason Bob Merritt Iames Anderson SALES STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF William Fulton Rorick Amos Cecil Berry Nancy Colviq Robert Dickerson Ioan Nida Kenneth Sebulsky Ann Fiutem Sara Emma Gifien Iunior Barnes Alfred Heasty Sarah Caldwell Renee Ioseph Eugene Carroll Raymond Lucas Ruth Eiaw Martha Shepherd PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Tish Sanders lean Karas Ieannette Bosley Mary Mills Henry Gilham Richard Simpson Elizabeth Haqenbuch ART Wayne Neff TYPING STAFF Mary lean Egy Alice Kolodziej Louise Hastings Mary Louise Kukulak 46 . 1.-for -.--1.1 -1 --- lst row: Craig, Ioseph, Fulton, Hastings, Ilene Iohnson. 2nd row: Miss Harrop tadvisorl, Dailey. Reline, Troyanovich, Merritt, Mr. Gregg ladvisorl. 3rd row: Waddell, McCollum, Van Horn, Roy. Steftas. agifoacfenlf Canned The Student Council is the official representative body of the students. Its purpose is to advance the school's interest through structural improvements and secure a better school spirit. The Council usually meets alternate Tuesdays and discusses improvements and projects. Members are elected by the stu- dents, four from each class, and one each from school clubs. This year's coun- cil has surpassed all others by raising eight hundred dollars for the Red Cross through a scrap drive on Armistice Day. The Council also sponsored several motion pictures, secured complete suits for the cheerleaders, and cooperated with the Rotary Club on the proposed Youth Center. Much oi the work is done through committees, and they are largely respon- sible for the Council's success. The advisors of the Council are Miss Harrop and Mr. Gregg. MEMBERS SENIORS SOPHOMORES William Fulton Harold Dailey Renee Joseph, G. R. Irene Troyanovich Beatrice Craig Ray Van Horn Robert Merritt Barbara Reline Robert McCollum, Hi-Y Fremo Ross FRESHMEN Louise Hastings Bliss Bumgarner IUNIORS Ierry Rymer Robert Roy 4 Bessie Pappas George Waddell George Suksu Ilene Johnson George Steftas The Council's fine record has earned the unanimous respect and support of both students and faculty. 47 Seated: Sanders, Colvig, Shepherd, Ioseph, Mills. Kennard, Bosley. Standing: Miss Lentz Mrs Gabel. Cadvisorsk Schlantz, Hays, Sutton, Greenlee, Etaw, McDougal, Richards Cunningham Miss Anderson tadvisorl. QI' Q5 814185 The Girl Reserves, a branch ot the Y. W. C. A., has a membership of one hundred and thirty. This group has as its purpose : 'To Find and Give the Best. To help the girls achieve this purpose they are under the capable leadership ot the advisors Miss Lentz, Miss Anderson, Mrs. Gabel and the cabinet. President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary ........ Treasurer ......... Program Chairman . . . Social Chairman ..... Financial Chairman .... Stewardess ......... Pianist ....... Song Leader . . . Publicity .......... Service Chairman . . . Code Chairman ....... Devotional Chairman .... . . . Renee Ioseph Mary Mills . .. Martha Shepherd Anne Kennard .. . . . . . . Nancy Colvig . . . . . . . . Tish Sanders . . . . Margery Cunningham . . . . . . . leannette Bosley . . . . Marjorie Richards Ruth Etaw . . Dorothy Greenlee ... . . . . lean Sutton . . Betty Schlantz . . . . Nancy Hays Food Chairman .............................. Iean McDougal Forward To The Future was used as the theme for this year s program The programs were cleverly made in the form of tickets: A Back to the Farm Party , Singing America , Health Skits , Fun Night , and the Defense Stamp were outstanding meetings. 48 zfmior cm aggnior QF Qwrued st row: Sanders, Hays, Greenlee, Sutton, Schlanz, Kennarcl, Mills, Ioseph, Shepherd, McDougal, Efaw, Bosley, Cunningham, Colvig. Zncl row: Advisors-Misses Lentz and Anderson: Mrs. Gabel, Kozsuch, Kinzy, Dragovich, lohnson. lohnson, Craig, Chance, Hastings, Kilgore, Giffen, Susac, M. lohnson. 3rd row: Tyrell, Boich. Kresach, Burris, Burris, Alderman, Lukasko, Piper, Reline, Downing, C. Endrizzi. 4th row,: Harris, Irwin, Vincent, Yemich, Shepherd, Nida. Hagenbuch, Karas, Morrow, E. Endrizzi, Hegeclus, King, Hughes. 5th row: Orkis, Glover, Higgenbotham, Gerdtz, Boich, Eblaert, Dittrick, Wisnom, Caldwell, Pappas, Craig, Christy. Egy. . X ,jre6!uncuf1, an ,gap omore ar ederued Si row: Denham, Prohaska. Valentine, D. Morgan, Caldwell, E. Morgan, lones, Steftas, Rinkes, Ramsay, Daileyj Ballog, Pappas, Goff. 2nd row: Daniels, Koval, Bilyeu, Brown, Cowen, Brague, Reline, Gary, 'McI.aughlin, Shambaugh, ldclings, Gregg, Griffith, Lewis, McFarland. 3rd row: Wright, Simpson, Banfield, Wallace, Elliott, Sutton, Sickimich, Mclielvey, Alderman, Lloyd, Harpley, Ferren, Bradford, Righards, Gibson, Lang. 4th row: Campbell, Pierson, Simpson, McGraw, Hiclcenbothan, McCort, Pollock, Christy, Clifford, Lodge, Tompkins, Torges, Gabe-l, Carroll, Ney, Somrners. 49 -Q2 C!a,ir5UifL desty. Standing: Eugene Carroll, Mr. Moyer. The St. C. Hl-Y is a Christian organization and has done much in the prog- ress of the school and community under the able guidance of its advisor, Mr. Norman Moyer. The purpose oi the HI-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, higher standards of Christian character. The platform: Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. The meetings are held once a Week on Tuesday evenings and are most enjoyed when the Girl Reserves hold their programs. At the meetings, speakers give us something to think about, movies are shown, and the HI-Y members themselves contribute to the programs. The HI-Y has contributed to the Red Cross, Salvation Army, our school library, and other beneficial organizations. Annualy it also sponsors several dances and social functions. Through these items, the result has been that young men have gained higher standards of living. The officers are- President ........... Bob McCollum Vice-President ......... . . . Junior Barnes Secretary and Treasurer . ..... Rorick Amos Chaplin . ............. . . . Robert Hardesty Sergeant-at-arms ............................. Eugene Carroll lst row: Carroll, R. Amos, McCol- lum, Barnes, I-lardesty. 2nd row: Mr. Moyer--Advisor, Ftuehl, Newlin, Iones, Berry, Giffen, Sutton. 3rd row: Turner, Stevens, Mehal- lis, Henderson, W. Amos, E1. liott, Dickerson, Stranges. 4th row: Greig, Dailey, Couch, Keatley, Roy, Tylka, Lee. 5th row: Hackett, Stauf, Penrose, Lewis, Poston, Thomas, Eiaw, Kirby. 50 Seated: Rorick, Amos, Bob McCol- lum, lunior Barnes, Bob Har- rofbclfor 0245 lst row. seated: Amos, Hender- son, Stauf. Znd row. standing: Simpson, Lewis, Heasty, Dupczyk. These are the boys who operate the moving picture machine. Due to their skill we have spent many enjoyable and instructive hours in the class room watching pictures related to the different subjects. ik 'A' if What is a good book to read? Where will I find some material on this subject? ls there anything about this author here? Ask any one of these librarians, who preside over the library different hours during the day, and he or she Will gladly and efficiently aid you. og rcwicmd lst row: Pastella, Kresach, Irene Iohnson, Ilene Johnson, Nicolo- zakes, Orkis. 2nd row: Sanders, Advisor-Miss Harroup, Kinzy, Elliott, Griffith, Ferren, McGraw, Wallace. 3rd row: Kennard, Sutton, Keat- ley, Sebulsky, Hardesty, Ye- mich, Mick. 51 Standing-Robert Hardesty, Rorick Amos, Robert McCollum, Richard Simpson, Alfred Heasty. Sitting-Renee Joseph, Letitia Sanders, Ioan Nida, Martha Shepherd, lean Karas, Nancy Colvig. elfulor pfcay QQ! Ofcwfim H This yea., as iii the past, the seniors presented a humorous play to the community and fellow students, on April 2. lt was a tale about two aunts who failed to show up as matrons at a girls' dormitory, thus causing two boys to dress up and represent them so that the dormitory could be kept open. The cast of twelve did a fine job of presenting the play under the patient coaching of Mr. Moyer. CAST OF CHARACTERS Helen Raleigh, senior at Grayson ...... lane Raleigh, her sister, seventeen .......... Sam Raleigh, their brother enrolled at State .. lug Brown, Iane's carefree boy friend . . . . . Angela Rimine, a sweet and lovely freshman .. Larry Dobson, a very busy Grayson student . . . Lulu Giffen, a freshman, so bright she acts nutty . .. .. Dean Eggleby, Dean of Women . . . ...,..... . . . Iudy Vtfest, a friendly freshman ..v.... George West, her brother .... Professor Dexter, a professor :rt Betty London, a sophomore . . . the college . . . 52 ... . . Ioan Nida Martha Shepherd . . Roarick Amos Robert l-lardesty . Tish Sanders Robert McCollum .. Nancy Colvig . . Renee Ioseph .. . Sara Emma Giffin Richard Simpson . . . Alfred I-leasty . . . . lean Karas Susac, Giifen, Cramer, Lewis, Skurtich, Greenlee, Hackett, Kennard, Kirby, Wrabec, Beam Kresach, Hegedus. ozmor pfag GQZM mule! M The lunior Class play was a mystery comedy filled with si spense, action, surprises, and thrilling and exciting moments. This play Wi: p. sented to the public in the high school auditorium on December 4, 1942. ' .ze er .re cast gave a splendid performance which resulted in this play being one oi tl' , outstanding events of the school's activities. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hugo Bromley, a young man out oi a ob, who finds himself in the Ghost Business ...................... Ieffrey Hall, his friend and general manager .... Troddy, maid and cook for the Stormgays ...... Gale Stormgay. Ginger's sister, a little older ..... Hatcher, the Stormgay's houseman ....... Granny Kate. the girl's energetic and capable grandmother ....... . ......... Professor De Vallan, an authority on voodoo and zombies ............................. Madam Zolga, his strange assistant .......... P. .. Azalea, a lobster woman from the nearby village Nora Vane. a woman with a nose for investigation Mr. Bradshaw, the sheriff ............,............ 53 . . . . . George Skurtich .. . . . .. Pat Hackett Nancy Beam Ginger Stormqay, a pretty girl in her late teens ...... Dorothy Greenlee .. Anne Kennarcl . . . . Paul Cramer . Gulia Hegedus . . . David Gifien .. Mildred Susac . . ..... Mary Wrabec . . . . . . Alice Kresach . . . . lohn Kirby lst row: Gabel, Vlfisnom, Skurtich, Coleman, Casterline, Hastings, Penrose, Greig, Hackett, Cowen, B. Reline, Downing, Davis, D. Greenlee, Saksa, Mason, Piper, Bethel, Director-O. G. Talbott. 2nd row: Matson, Porterfield, Ponzani, C. Caldwell, Richards, M. Reline, Kilgore. 3rd row: Vigoiii, l-lrabac, Bradford, Pollock, A. Christy, Mudralc, Lewis, Ramsay, Thompkins, B. Lodge, Yemich, Roy, E. Christy, Iones. 4th row: T. Greenlee, Rymer, Fudale, Campbell, Staui, S. Caldwell, Henderson, Kirby, R. Lucas, Shambaugh, Azallion, M. Lucas, Dopkiss, Kukulak, Cramer. Band Our band lost its director Howard Howser to the Armed services, but was fortunate in securing O. G. Talbott as their leader. Five maiorettes were added, making a total of sixty members in the ranks. The band appeared at the football games, adding cheer and color to the events, and also, gave several concerts. This year it has played a number ot the latest song hits and several classical overtures. The members of the band again staged a magazine selling campaign to raise money for new music and instruments. Flutes: Elinore Christy Ida Mae Iones Clarinets: Audry Christy Ioan Kilgore lean Lewis Emma Ramsay Martha Reline Marjorie Richards Robert Roy George Skurtich Ann Mudrak Agnes Saksa Frank Viqaifi Tenor Saxophone: Peggy Shambaugh Nela Tompkins Alto Saxaphone: Beverly Lodge Elizabeth Yemich Comets: E Lois Bradford Charlotte Caldwell Vlfilliam Hrabak Iames Matson Laura Pollock Eva Ponzani Robert Porteriield Flat Horns: Phyllis Casterline Helen Coleman Lorena Davis Dorothy Greenlee BAND MEMBERS Trombones: Sara Caldwell Vlfilliam Henderson Robert Hrabak Raymond Lucas Jerry Tymer lack Stauff Baritones: Harold Azallion F rank Dopkiss Madelyn Lucas Tuba: W Paul Cramer Tom Greenlee lohn Kirby Iohn Kukulak 54 Drums: Agnes Cowen lnabelle Downing Norma Greig Pat Hackett Dewitte Penrose Barbara Reline Twirlers: Robert Bethel Jess Gabel Dorothy Morgan Ida Mae Iones Lillian Simpson Winifred McLaughlin Flags: Carol Piper Frances Wisnom lst row: Skurtich, Lucas, Coleman, Dunn, Wallace, Saksa, Sayre, Davis, Bradford, Bumqarner, Porteriield. Matson. 2nd row: Ramsay, E. Christy, Roy. Kirby, Thompkins, B. Lodge, K. Lodge, Azallion, Stauf, Caldwell, Greenlee, Casterline, Cramer, Penrose, McKelvey, Director- O. G. Talbott. . Orcfiedlfm This organization, which was first organized in 1938, has gained in popu- larity with the school and has proved a valuable asset to our Music Department. The members have proved their ability by splendid performances for the Iunior and Senior class plays, commencement exercises, and various civic entertain- ments. eniolff WQHQAQP6 of ffm Zim! Sarah B. Caldwell Cleftl Raymond Lucas Ioan Kilgore 55 OFFICERS President ....... Nancy Colvig Vice President . . Louise Hastings Librarians ........ Mary Mills, Alice Wallace, Bea Craig Asst. Secretary Geraldine Craig These lassies cheerfully gave of their musical talents throughout the past year. Miss Elizabeth Craft, their most capable directress, worked long and hard with the girls and we will all agree that the results were most favorable. Two of their outstanding performances were the Christmas program, a very impressive service which included community singing, and the Spring Concert, a grand finale to a successful school year. The Glee Club has made a name for itself in the past and the beautiful music that resounded throughout our halls is a thing to be remembered. lst row: Ilene lohnson, Bilyeu Ferren, Hastings, Bosley, Cas- terline, Coleman, Directress- Miss Craft, Cowen, B. Craig, Chance, Price, Caldwell, Irene lohnson. 2nd row: GiHen, Piper, O. Dunn, Pickering, Gregg, Ney, Wallace, Mills, Cunning- ham ,Schlanz, Kennard, Brague, C. Craig, Prohaska. 3rd row: Colvig, Maurene Burriss, H. Alderman, M. Alderman, Hays, Sutton, Madeline Burriss, Mc- Kelvey, Pierson, Efaw, M. John- son, Gerdtz, Downing, Griffith. 4th row: Bruno, Shambaugh, Lucas, Harris, Campbell, Hick- enbotham, McDougal, Wisnow, Egy. Richards, She herd Lu . P 1 ' casko, Christy, Sanders, G. Dunn. . 7 Qi, 5 VLJQWQAL lst row: Pianist, Helen Coleman: Louise Hastings, Marjorie Richards, Alice Wallace, Betty Griffith. 2nd row: Carol Piper, Nancy Colviq, Ruth Etaw, Tish Sanders, Inabelle Downing. Mildred Iohnson. lst SOPRANO 2nd SOPRANO ALTO Louise Hastings Marjorie Richards Tish Sanders Carol Piper Mildred Iohnson Betty Griffith Nancy Colvig Ruth Etaw Ina Bell Downing Cooperation was the secret of success as far as the Ensemble was con- cerned. These nine girls and their accompanist spent many hours after school with Miss Craft, their faithful, untiring leader. Much credit is due her. The group was always willing to oblige when the various civic clubs called upon them tor performances. Their participation in programs given at school brightened many an eve- ning. 075 0l M,5 lst row: Directress, Miss Craft, Wendell Amos. Alan Elliot, Cecil Berry, Iames Keatley. 2nd row: Harold Hanson, Iesse Gabel, Eugene Carroll, Iames Newlin. 3rd row: Rorick Amos, Willard Poston, Dick Lewis. The above boys are members oi the Boys' Chorus. Any boy interested in singing may become a member. They took part in the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. They sang in assembly and were ready and willing to sing anywhere in town. They sang under the able guidance of Miss Craft. 57 'k 'Ir if 'A' our crap e Armistice Day, the day of our scrap drive, was the most spectacular day of the school year. An organization had been set up among the pupils to con- duct a one day scrap drive. Over eighty-seven percent of the entire school enrollment participated. This included almost all of the pupils except some in the elementary school who were too young to help, and those in high school who were helping in another scrap drive in their own district. The one day collection amounted to over fifty tons of scrap or 118 pounds per pupil on the basis ot the number of pupils participating. This effort enabled the pupils to give the Red Cross 95791.15 which was the amount cleared from the sale ot the scrap. The amount of different scrap is listed below. 80,880 lbs. iron scrap ...... 11,450 lbs. misc. scrap .... 6,050 tires ............. 1,800 lbs. rags ........... 700 lbs. mixed metal .... 100,880 lbs. 3 auto batteries ...... Total amount received . .. Less Expenses: Bridge toll ................. Labor-to clean parking space Net amount cleared ..... G11 75c per 100 lbs. 35506.60 QF 60c per 100 lbs. 68.70 QD lc per lb. 60.50 QD 2c per lb. 36.00 64160 per lb. 31.50 56803.30 QD 75c each 2.25 ..................S80555 .. . .S9.40 .... 5.00 14.40 3791.15 Above-Mr. Flowers' Third Period lwletoleworkinq Clcrss AboveiMiss All:-c1nese's Second Period Home Below-Mr. Kerr's Fourth Period Typing Clcrss Economics Clcxss 319197 Below-Mr. Gardds Fifth Period Gym Clcxss THE BURRIS TWINS Mcurene lvlcrdelene emoried 59 QW! fi CZ... MA! We, the Senior Class oi 1943, of the St. Clairsville High School, in the county of Belmont, in the state of Ohio, being of unsound and fading mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in the manner following, that is to say: We, the Senior Class, bequeath all our dignity and haughtiness to the Class of '44. We, the Seniors, leave our beloved assem- bly seats to be taken by incoming Freshmen. We, the Senior Class, noted for our noise making before and during classes, leave this for the next ten years. I, Robert Hardesty, will my position as editor of this Schi-Schan to the Iunior who can best stand frequent headaches and silly ques- tions. We, Tish Sanders and loan Nida, will a book to the Library on How to Get Your Man in Ten Easy Lessons. I, Nancy Colvig, leave my sparkling voice and personality to the little Freshman who needs it most. I. Raymond Lucas, will my ability to sleep in Mr. Murphy's civics class to anyone who also iinds it dry. l, Ken Sebulsky. leave my method of fall- ing down school steps to anyone who likes to stand. I, Sara Caldwell, will my place in band and orchestra to Billy Henderson. I, Rorick Amos. will my bright shorts of the lunior Play to anyone modest enough to wear them on the stage. I, Mary Dittrick, leave my love of Barnes- ville to Carol Piper. I, Elizabeth I-Iagenbuch, will my ability to give pantomimes to future Public Speaking students. I, Cecil Berry, bequeath my honey coated voice to Iohn Kirby. l. Willard Poston. will my height to Billy Bibbee. I, Henry Gilham, leave my master mind to Iim Newlin. I, Mary Lee Shepherd, leave my giggle to Iean Lewis. I, Fremo Ross, leave my football playing ability to Tony Stranges. I, Mike Pappas, leave my love of dancing to Bob Bethel. We. Louise Hastings and Tommy Iones, bequeath our seats in the auditorium to lack Stauf and Doris Brague. I, Paul Nagy, will my quietness to my brother Steve who certainly needs it. I, Alice Kolodziej. will my typing skill to lrene Pappas, who is already good at it. I, Wayne Neff, will my artistic ability to Paul Cramer. I, Iennie Dominici. will my pearly smile to Betty Griffith. We ,the Senior Class, will to Mr. Gregg a book of new ideas for speeches in assembly. I, Martha Shepherd, will my love of bas- ketball to lean Pierson. We, Ioan Kilgore and Pansy Sayre, leave our love of mathematics to Ida Mae Jones and Dorothy Greenlee. I, Mary Mills, bequeath my charming blush to anyone so desiring to use it. I, lean Sutton, will my speed in talking to my brother Walter. We, the Schi-Schan Staff of '43, leave a dare to the Staff of '44 to do better. In Witness whereof, we have set our hand and seal to this our last Will and Testament on this twenty-first day of Ianuary, A. D., 1943. A. M. I. D. ir ir if J46! ir uerIfi5enf1,e1fLlf5 ir 'A' 'lr 'k ir 'A' 'A' FALL lN! In the classroom or on the battlefieldg in the office or at the frontg at the kitchen in a house dress or in a first-aid dugout in white broadcloth, those of you who have com- pleted your academic courses are hetter prepared for the rigors of life than those who have ben deprived of it. If in the months to come you are called upon to defend your country or to maintain its social structure you will not he raw recruits . . . but soldiers of service. The order to Fall Inlv will find you dressed and ready. HANNA CUAL COMPANY 62 COMPLIMEN TS OF DAIRY The Ship Restaurant WHEEUNG, W- VA- PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Day Phone 310 Nite Phone 310 Phone 409-I-1 St. Clair Taxi Service 250 Anywhere in the City 250 A Four can ride as cheap as one C- A- PORTEBFIELD at SCN St. Clairsville, Ohio C. R. XVACNER, Owner St. Clairsville, O. Little boy, do both of your dogs have licenses?n Tommy Fulton: Yes sir! They're iust covered with them. Mrs. Newlin and her young son jimmy stood looking at a dentistls showcase. If I ever get false teeth, I think lid like to have that pnirf' said the boy pointing. Hush, Iiinmyfi said his mother, uhavenlt I told you it's bad manners to pick your teeth in public?,' . Compliments of SINCE 1869 Damsel's Ice Cream A. IOHNSTON,S SONS HOME FURNISITIERS Compliments of FUNERAL DIRECTORS Sommers Beauty Shop ' 122 Marietta St. St. Clairsville, Ohio ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO 63 CORNER MARKET THE GRADUATING CLASS Quality Groceries and Meats UF ST- CLAIRSVILLE FANCY PRODUCE HIGH SCHOOL PQLAR BRAND EXPRESSES ITS FROSTED FOODS SINCERE THANKS TO THE YVe Deliver Phone 272 SUPPORTERS OF St. Clairsville, Ohio -OP'3 i'f'fd by- The 1943 shi Schan Riesbeck - Food - Markets If there is a tie between father and son, you can bet that the son is u earing it. Mr. Jones: Our Tommy will be in the hospital a long time. Mrs. Jones: Why? Have you seen the doctor? Mr. jones: No, but I have seen his nurse. Mr. Moyer: Having interrogations in a speech means asking questions but expecting no answers. Can anyone give me an example? Bob Merritt: A freshman teacher. YOUR VALUABLES-KEEP THElNI SAFE FROM FIRE OR ROBBERS Rent a Box in Wheeling's Newest Safety Deposit Vault ABOVE THE HIGHEST FLOOD STAGE For Your U. S. Bonds, For Your VVill, For Your Jewelry, For Your Leases, For Your Contracts, For Your Stock Certificates, For Your Birth Certificate, For Your lnsurance Policies Boxs S2.00- 33.00 - 84.00 per year and up BE SECURE AT SECURITY . SECURITY TRUST CO., 1143 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF JOHN KOVACH WALKER REAL ESTATE DEALER AND WALKER Notary Public 64 COMMUNITY MOTOR COMPANY 24-Hour VVrecking Service FLEET - WING PRODUCTS SERVICE XVITH A SMILE h Phone I 1 1 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO The devoted young fiance had ordered two dozen roses tow be sent to his loved one on her twenty-fourth birthday. A rose for every precious year oi your life, his card reid Filling the order later, the florist threw in an extra dozen because the young fellow was one of his best customers. And the wedding hasn't taken place yet. Mr. Murphy: The great cause of poverty is at the back door. The things that the housewives throw out. Rorick Amos: VVl1at, her husband? COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF F. A. WQLFE co. SECUND NATIONAL BANK 5c and 100 250 351.00 and up ST. CLAIRSVILLE is . ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO 65 COMPLIMENTS OF HICKENBOTTOM DAIRY E. E. TAYLOR QUALITY MILK AND CREAM COMPLIMENTS OF St. Clairsville, Ohio FRANK H. FRAZIER Teacher: Now as you all know, the law of gravitation explains why we stay on earth. Pupil: But how did people stay on before the law was passed? This conversation took place between Sara Caldwell and her mother when Sara vs I9 just a little tyke. Mother: Xvhat did you see at the movies? Sara: The biggest woman in the world. Mother: Goodness sakes! YVhat was her name? Sara: I don't know, but she sat in front of nie all the time during the show. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF WALLER 81 HAUGHT Sinclair Service Station W. H. McWilliams 188 East Main sr. Phone 353 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS OF POTTED PLANTS The Ioan Beauty Shop ARRICICS PI.IONE 374 Phone 26-F-4 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, oH1o 66 C 1' t , omp lmeu S Compliments of of FIRST NATIONAL B013 GRAY,S BANK SERVICE STATION . - ' ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO St. Clairsville, Ohio Phone 197 Tish,' Sanders: I want to get Camp Crowder. Operator: Person-to-person call? Tish Sanders: Not necessarily. Anybody in the 39th Battalion will do, I guess. One little moron was putting siding on a house. He,d pick up a nail, look at it and throw it away. Alter ll little while :I second moron came up, and after watching the first moron awhile, he said, VVhy are you throwing these nails away? The first moron said, Oh, they have the heads on the wrong end. The second moron replied, dis- gustedly, NVcll, save those, you can use them on the other side of the housef, COINIPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF A Friend W. Miles Garrison, M. D Ed. Clifford COMPLIMENTS Sunoco Service OF Dealers in , CAS - OIL - ACCESSORIES PALMER S WASHING-CREASINC FILLING STATION 252 EAST MAIN ST. ' Phone 9398 East Richland Ohio 67 -A-A55 ntl Y-J L ,mmm . usmmg yf Q Q an .inn L M .5 FA lf. 1 I fi 5,5 ' 7 I ' M 4 lk Y,'l iN:,,,,.n.., -15 - N iQ - -. W lm H f - - -v' . 1 ig I, or j lx - 'ff ,al ak X 5 n A 5 2 'N 1 E Y p , -5 'Q ff '- x I f4 ' - f f 'TS f K T ri? N I 'K -he A . Q PULLMAN,S A GOOD PLACE TO EAT O11 Route 40 On Top of the Big Hill Dave Giifen: VVhy is 1 ne vs il lke 21 woman? l I P P B 1 erv man should have one of his own and not run john Henry Kirby: eca use ev after his neighbor s. Bob McCollum: After all, lfools help to make life interesting. VVhen all the fools are er killed off, I don't want to be 1 e. Dyke: Don't worry, you won't be. POLLOCK MOTOR SALES FORD TRACTORS SCHOOL BUSSES ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO REICHARTS VVHEELINCS LEADING HOME FURNISHERS NVishes the Class of ,43 Success and Happiness In Their New Venture 1121 Main Street XVheeling, YV. Va. COMPLIMENTS OF COLVIG'S Grover Banfield 81 Co. Heating :-: Air Conditioning Spouting :-: Tin Works Shop 189 E. Main St. Clairsville Phone 309 or 424-I-3 HERFF-IONES co. Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Graduation Announcements Medals, Cups and Trophies INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Jewelers to St. Clairsville High School Sara Irwin: Do you think I'm conceited about my brains? Anne Kennard: Nonsense. I'm sure nothing of the kind ever entered your head. 4-F Do you know what the little rabbit said as he rushed out of the burning forest? I've been deferred. Miss Seitter: The picture of the horse is good, but where is the wagon? E. Hagenbuch: Oh, the horse will draw that. COMPLIMENTS OF ' I. E. COSTINE Buy a Stake in America BUY BONDS! v Victory in 1943. Catering Always to the Dis- criminating Trade. Tremendous Stocks From VVhich to Choose. Ordering From Kirks Takes the Guess Out of Buying. R Responsible since 1885. Y Yes, youlll Find at KIBKS Quality and Style at lowest Prices. Kirks-in-Barnesville Introducing New Styles First. Compliments of P. 8: O. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY AND THE HOWARD 8: BOYD MINING COMPANY ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO 70 Compliments of CRESCENT VALLEY MINING CORPORATION In the Heart of Number Eight Field ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO OSCAR MOSES STORE Mrs. Rose Moses, Prop. SHOES :-: DRY GOODS :-: CLOTHING 125 VV. Main Street ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO 011.10 'QHIASJIEID 'IS :Jasons HOIAACINVS SAEIEIEIIEIEIEI .EIO SJ.NCEIWI'IdNOO GUST MEHALLIS SHOE STORE Roblee and Nunn-Bush Shoes REPAIRING St. Clairsville, Ohio An old maid is a girl who is drowning in an ocean of love because she hasrft any buoy', to cling to. VV. Marshall was playing ball a short distance away when his mother culled, Didn't I tell you to beat that rug? XV. Marshall: No, lllklllllll, you said hang up the rug and beat it. Fellows who drive with one hand are usually headed for a church aisle. Some will walk and some will be carried down it Chevrolet Sales and Service CARS :-: TRUCKS PARTS :-: ACCESSORIES MCGRAW CHEVROLET CO In Business 1910-1943 Phone 123 ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of Kyle,s Bakery 8: Grocery VVe Cater to the School of St. Clairsville Phone 143 W. J. LUKENS CO. WHEELING'S IEWELERS Since 1883 1314 MARKET STREET If your credit is good it is good at Lukens COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF DR. I. B. MARTIN RED STAR WAY LINES COMPLIINIENTS OF Scheduled Bus Service The Victory Tire Shop Charter Coaches Everywhere 151 East Main Street I1lfO1'1T1i1t10l1 St. Some girls go to college to pursue leurningg others go to learn pursuing. Mr. Ralston: I woulchft vote for you if you were St. Peter himself. Camdiclute: If I were St. Peter, you eoulchft vote for mc. You would not be in my clistriet. Mr. Gregg und an out-ol'-town visitor were talking about u popular radio singer: Visitor: That fellow eun sing tenor and buss at the same time, Mr. Gregg: That's nothing. Xve have boys in school who talk that way every day. Compliments of Congratulations and Cochraifs Gr Best VV ishes ocery to the Phone 217 Class of 1943 St. Cluirsville, Ohio L S DRUGS ICE CREAM 81 CO- G. K. STEWART The REXALL STORE St. Clairsville STATIONERY WVALL PAPER VVheeling, VVest Virginia 73 COMPLIMENTS Martinis Restaurant Hotel Building St. Clairsville, Ohio Congratulations to the Senior Class of ST. CLAIRSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL OF 1943 From the Fraternity and Sorority Fashion Centers ' THEEQBHUB ROGERS YOUR FRIENDLY JEVVELRY STORE 1231 Market Street YVHEELING, NV. VA. I shall now show you what I h ave in mind, said Mr. Hill as he erased the board. Height of bad luck-seasickness and lockjaw. It is better to have h.l't fi 1 osis than no breath at all. ' ' Jimmie Matson: You say you know a good joke about crude oil? Let's hear it. George Skurtich: I can t. It's not refined. Dush M- That's a fine colle t' f .. c ion 0 books you have, joe, but you don't seem to have many shelves. Joe Yerchin: Nobody lends me any shelves. Compliments of KENNEDY HARDWARE CO. 1063 Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. Phone NVhg. 407 SPORTSMEN'S HEADQUARTERS Compliments of ARMSTRONG HARDWARE Phone 140 St. Clairsville, Ohio Runyolfs Pharmacy Prescriptions A Specialty 118 W'est Main St., St. Clairsville,O Phone 279 PAUSE AND REFRESH CORBIN,S GRILL ST. CLAIRSVILLE, 01-110 MILK SHAKES SUNDAES SODAS , SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS HOME MADE SOUPS PLATE LUNCHES Rorick Amos: I Hunkecl that exam cold. Joan Nicla: VVhat? I thought you knew that stuff perfect. Rorickz Yes, but I had vaseline on my hair and my mind slipped. Bob Meritt: Porter, get me another glass of water. Porter: Sorry, suh, but if I take any mo' ice, dat copse in the baggage car ain't gonna keep. COMPLIMEN TS OF C. F. AGAR Fishing Tackle Pottery HAGEDORN,S Electric lvifillg and Supplies 143 VV. Main St. St. Clairsville, O. Phone 478 Guns Ammu11iti011 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1943 from STONE 81 THOMAS WEST VIRGIN IA'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE BROKAW'S JEWELRY STURE I. D. AZALLION CO. Bulova, Elgin and Hamilton XVHtCIl6S DEPENDABLE ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO 7 QUALITH MERCHANDISE ALWAYS Compliments of 155 Main Street f Dr. C. V. Porterfield ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Mr. Correll: NVCII, my good fellow, this is 21 'ood school. It is known for many miles around. VVhen you leave here you can be prong of your background. Your four yeurs K ' vfituble pursuit of the greatest thoughts of the greatest minds the - f K ' mn. The world will expect have been spurt in pri . world has owned. Now the time has eome to ehoosr ll pro Lssn ll lot from you. Wfluit are you going lo turn your hand to? Geo. Chorovich: live got ll joli at the pickle factory. Muscle Shoals, yelled Mr. Murphy as he hit his finger with u lnnnmu Xirs Murphv- xxlllllt do you mean, Muscle Shouls?y' l ' the world, isn't it? -Murphy': .Thut's the biggest c um m COMPLIMENTS THE OF Hudson Restaurant GEO. E. CO. Serving Good Food for 20 Years Phone 9386 XVI il' , F dl'S ' we 'Ugg mu 5 tow ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of SEREZELEER PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS East Main Street 130 S- Sugar Street St. Clairsville Ohio St- Claifsviuei Ohio 'i 76 Compliments Compliments of of Marguerite Brown ST. CLAIR LUMBER CO. OLD TRAIL THEATRE Home of Better Pictures South Sugar Street Q S- D- SHIA, Mmge' ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO St. Clairsville Ohio - Notice: If the person who stole the alcohol out of my cellar in a glass jar will return Grandmaws appendix, no questions will be asked. A drunk boarded a crowded two story hus in Chicago and sat down beside the driver. He talked and talked. Finally the driver suggester that he go on the top deck and enjoy the fresh air and wonderful view. The Drunk amiahly clamhered up hut in a few minutes he came back down. YVhat's the matter? asked the driver, Didn't you like the fresh air and view? Yep-nice view, nice air,', answered the drunk, but tainit safe-no driverf, Congratulations Class of '43 CUNNINGHAM'S SEE Us FOR DISTINCTIVE FLOWERS Henderson Florist Phone 110 St. Clairsville, Ohio LA R R 0 FEE D S Geo. R. Taylor Co. Fashions for Juniors, Pl 159 . lone Misses and VVomen ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO WIHEELING, W. VA. ll COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS Iddings 8: Iddings or COMPLIMENTS I. GROVE AMCS OF GENERAL INSURANCE Thornburg ' AND Lewis Building Doctor: The best thing you can do is give up cigarettes and women. Dave Gilfen: VVhats the next best? Teacher: All doors are marked in this building according to the subject taught in the room. Jack, where ure you going? jack Lee: Across the hull to become a gentleman. Professor: I presume all students here would like to get a bacl1elor's degree. Bob Mc.: lHarvard, 2187 lAbsent mindedlyj No, Sir, I should like to get married. Compliments of F. S 3 P 0 S I N S Dry Goods :-: Furnishings IEWELERS SHOES 1306 Market St. XVheeling, VV. Va. ST- CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of P 81 GLASS CO. N. B. N?EWS STAND A 142 VV .lX'laiu St. St. Clairsville, O ST. CLAIRSVILLE Phone 363 VVholesale and Retail 78 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS BECK 0F FUNERAL HOME DR. L. L. LICGETT ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO COMMUNITY LUMBER Congratulates the Class of 1948 and Invites Your Patronage as Citizens of Our Community 'When In Need of LUMBER, BUILDER'S SUPPLIES and HARDVVARE Phone 215 N. Sugar Street St. Clairsville Renee I.: My boy friend and I have parted forever. Elizabeth Hagenbuch: WVhat? but I thought you said he wis one in 1000. Renee: He was, but he found out about the other 999. Alice Mason: How did you like Venice? Robert Hardesty: I only stayed a few days. The place was Hooded. BELMONT COUNTY FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION The Cooperative Movement gives young people a new life and a sense of responsibility for their own destiniesf' St. Clairsville and Bethesda ' ST. CLAIRSVILLE Phone 194 BETHESDA Phone 2681 ' goung men and wrgnen desirinlgcto train for etter ositions in usiness an overnment Lodge Bros' Transfer service? and their parents and friends, are cordially invited to visit the Elliott School, meet our teachers and inspect our school- rooms and equipment. The most critical in- vestigation is solicited. Elliott School of Business Entire Sixth Floor Hawley Building WHEELING Founded 1900 Local and Long Distance Moving Daily Trips To and From 79 Compliments of V A Dr. E. R. Porterfield HARDWARE Complete Line of Hardware BPS Paints and Varnishes VVith Congratulations and Best Wishes for Each and Every XVestinghouse Refrigerators Member of the Speed Queen Washers Q ST. CLAIRSVILLE GRADUATING CLASS Corner Main and Marietta Sts. -Phone 224- 0, ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Mr. Knutsen: This essay on Our Dog is word for word the same as your sisterls. Maureen Burris: Yes sir, it's the same dog. Bliss QB.: My father has George VVashington,s watch. Sonny C.: Tlltlt,S nothing, my father has Adamls apple. Mr, Mnrphey: Clndignantlyl Do you think it is fair, son, after I told you there was no Santa Claus, to go and tell the neighbors I laid your Easter eggs too? . COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of u Temple Restaurant JOHN CALDWELL Leo Gonot, Proprietor GENERAL NIERCHANDISE St. Clairsville, Ohio St. Clairsviue, Ohio Charles N. H3nCher CO. Rawlings Opticians Diamonds - Watches INC' Established 1849 Lens Specialists of YVheeling 1223 Market St. XVheeling, W. Va. 62 Twelffll Street 80 I KURTZ BROS. Offers You A Complete School Annual Service LAYOUT - PRINTING - ENGRAVING - COVERS - BINDING KURTZ BROS. Phone 600 CLEARFIELD, PA SAYINGS', IN PHYSICS CLASS - - - Blow VVind Blow In our studious Physics class we were talking about the winds as they blow toward the centers of low pressure areas, etc. This produces Cyclones and tornadoes. Someone spoke up and related that there had been a tor- nado in St. C. way back in the good old days Iwhen Miss johnson could reinember itj The tornado blew over a barn and carried a cradle with a baby in it some distance. Bob McCollum with that beaming brain, popped up and yelled, Al1l a cradle robber. Victory Speed 300 M.P. H. In Physics class, Mr. Hill was speaking of the way the highspeed racers started out in first gear till it reached 80 M. P. H., then shifted to second until it reached 150 M. P. H., and then into high. Bright boy Amos asked how fast the car would go in neutralf, 81 1 , .,, , .. 1 , , S2 KOSSUTH of WHEELING Was the Official Photographer For St. Clairsville High School This Year. VVe Are Proud of Our Part of This Year's Annual. To The Senior Class Uur Best VVishes. THE NEW KOSSUTH STUDIO 807 Main Street VVHEELING, W. VA. S3 'W W , Q v ' A ' ' -H j , 5 e . . k K A AAW. 0 r ' 8 . K . . am, N ., L. 9 V flaw ufiff' afx.,-'ff - we ,xgfalfogfa A5 XBQ. HA .. . q.. L W ' 3 A x ' ' , - ' ',Z9U3J'Lf Fi xwx W - Lu - X x ,N X I a ' ' x 9 q x X X X f 5 5 gl -X . X e V , S- x ' nu l A x .NN F 1 N U vi K X 'H' K x Y . ff. x ' fffs . il K Q ' A . 4' A A 3 ,X- .f 1 W vw w XJ in E Q ' if Vi mf A T sh 9? Ie 3. wx 3 4 ii 5 X N 1,5 ,Z px xg, Z G me , gi? E? f N ff QX sf ' - ' Q5 K A X, ' ' I Q-O65 NSA - 9 YQ? . no ur 'fb -- X ' ' S Qu, x N' f?M3?gc A .. -e pt. ovhffrg 'Wg ,I 84 Q ,. n - M lu N lg an 1 1 1 i 5 I I 3 l I 5 a ! 2 3 2 . . i S Q 3 3 s 3 I 1 E 5