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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1956 volume:

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Qa- Lcigrd LA!-v xv 1 604461. UK f .IL X , DR. J. B. MARTIN, President MR. R, K. SUTTON, Vice President MRS L H RICHARDS MR FRED FELIX MR BARRICKLOW LODGE Our Board of Education is composed of Mrs L H Richards M R K Sutton Dr J B Martin Mr Alfred Davis Mr Fred Felix and clerk Mr ville Richland School District Among the duties ofthe board are the hiring of personnel the care and maintenance of the buildings the distribution of funds and many other problems that arise and require the knowledge and skill of the Board Also durmg their administration and with their help the Bond Issue was passed This will make possible a new building for primary grades and provide needed improvement to the present schools in outlying districts We extend our smcere thanks and appreciation to the Board of Education Sch: Schan 8 ' ' . . . ' , r. . . Charles Thompson. These distinguished members represent the St. Clairs- MR CHARLES H THOMPSON JR Clerk WILBUR I GREGG As supermtendent of our schools we recognuze Mr Gregg as a man of great abllvty He IS constantly worknng t ward the advancement of our school and those who attend It and he per formnng has duties also mamtams a standard that commands esteem and admsratuon ln hum the student finds a friend to whom he can go wnth hus problems and us sure of recenvnng help and encourage ment JOHN J SHANNON Mr Shannon our hugh school prln cnpal us best described as bemg efficient helpful and understandmg Under hus supervlslon our class the class of 56 has been counseled and led through four of our most trynng years He has helped us un personal matters as well as un educational matters and has never failed to greet us wlth a smule We wush therefore to thank you Mr Shannon for the Interest and guld ance you have guven to us BETTY BARNES If you have ever had the need to call Mr Gregg s office you would recognuze the cheerful voice that answers and know It belongs to Betty Barnes Her wnllmgness to help students and teach ers wuth an understandmg and frnendly our have won her many many friends Thanks very much Betty Sch: Schan 9 I I 1 1 ' 1 I a O I . , ' I I , . I 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 . , ' , . - 1 , . , . DENA FAVOT Muskingum College, A.B. English HOWARD FLOWERS Miami University, B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Metal Work ALBERT FULTON Ohio State University, B.S. Industrial Arts EDWARD GARDA Geneva College, A.B. Drivers Training NANCY GRAHAM Muskingum College, A.B. Physical Education HELEN HARRIS Muskingum College, A.B. History Schi-Schan - l0 JOHN ALBERICO Fairmont State College, A.B. in Education, West Virginia University, M.A. in Education English, Speech, Drama EMMA LOU AMMON Bethany College, A.B. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typewriting ROBERT BETHEL Ohio University, B.S. in Education Biology, Commercial Geography AL BLATNIK West Liberty College, A.B., Kent State and Univer- sity of Pittsburgh Biology, Physical Education, Basketball Coach ELIZABETH CRAFT Muskingum College, B.M, Music ORMAND DANIELS Ohio University, A.B. Social Science, English DONALD MAGRUDER West Virginia University, B.S. in Education, A.B. in Political Science Sociology, Civics, World History ROBERT MARTIN West Liberty State College, B.A. in Music and Speech Instrumental Music ELI ROBERT MUNAS Ohio University, A.B. Art DAVID PORTERFIELD Duke University, A.B. English, Spanish, U. S. History, Track Coach ELAINE PORTERFIELD Ohio Wesleyan University, B.S. Home Economics NICHOLAS J. WASYLIK Ohio State University, B.S., Columbia University, M.A. History, Physical Education, Football Coach KATHERINE M. HARROP Ohio State University, B.S. in Education, Reserve University, B.S. of L.S. Algebra, Library DEWEY HESKETT Ohio University, B.S. in Education Geometry, Business Arithmetic, Agriculture CLARENCE HILL University of Akron, B.S. Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra, Geometry, General Science MARY JOHNSON Muskingum College, A.B. Latin, English DOUGLAS KERR Ohio University, A.B., M.A. Typing, Business Arithmetic, Ofiice Practice LENA LUDWIG Wooster College, A.B. English, French Jawlbff f ,12mmk immune Western Solid Schi-Schan - Il Ml? fi-vw K ME ? X X! Y x l , C D ff, If JJ f EMM N' X ' 1 AX ' XX xx , 1.01 ' I A Xxkxc ,AUX ,, ll X 'XXX XXX- , , XX XXXAXX X 1 ' W MX? X. , 1 X Y lg w .5 js 'KO A Acrnr 5 FMF 2 SU n S Take core! Young scientists Dramcfisfs Ah, yes, my arthritis Go SO. C. gc Hi-yo Silver! Schi-Schon Ufhkazm Bill Street .. Teddy Minnozzi Myrna Lude Mary Coros . Seated left to ri ht- f 9 Minnozzi, Bill Street Mary Coros, President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Myrna Lude, Teddy uw! We, the class of '56, began our high school career in Sep tember 1952. We were green but eager to learn and under the direction of our advisors and class officers, we adapted ourselves to high school daze . The following year, as Sophomores, we were accustomed to high school life and were ready to put our noses to the grindstone. The beginning of our Junior year brought with it the thought that we had only two more years until we would be finished with high school. Our class officers planned and raised money for the Junior-Senior Prom In our Senior year we realized we would miss good ol St. C. and all the friends we made here. We appreciate the help and advice of our teachers and our advisors. We hope we have done a little something to make St. C better, and we want to wish the best of luck to all underclassmen X I 'stiff' I 'vs La., 'A fr V i l li Schi-Schan - I4 BAILEY, CORNELIUS Pleasant, with a smile for all BALINT, MARY LOU A wit with words BALOG, BENEDICT Small, easy going, and capable BAUGH, JAMES An athlete with great speed BEALL, BILL Silent, but his words hold weight BERRY, CLARK Clark creates a smile on many a lip BETHEL, PATTY Blond, pleasant, and shy BLACKER, JAMES Hard to define, but easy to like BOCZEN, ELAINE Prankish, with a keen sense of humor BONNELL, ELIZABETH Quiet, serene, and very capable Schi-Schan - 15 BROWN, JUDY Small in structure, but large in thought and word BUKMIR, ANN Tiny and always friendly BUMGARDNER, EDNA ls enthusiastic, eagerly awaiting her future BUMGARDNER, RICHARD In his case, red hair does not denote temperament CALOVINI, ROSALIE Blunt, but considerate of others CAMPBELL, DEWELLA She is fun loving, and is never seen worrying CAMPBELL, SYLVIA A mighty spirit fills that little frame CANTWELL, DELORES Her lovely hair gives her the nick- name, Blondie CHESLOCK, SHIRLEY Attractive, expressive, and straight- forward CLARK, LEWIS Smile with an intent to do mischief Schi-Schon - 16 DeVAUGHN, PAUL Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful DQVAUGHN, PHYLLIS To her, silence is the perfect herald of joy DlESK, SYLVAN An athlete with high ideals and am- bitions DOMBROSKI, NORMA Many friends are hers, though she has been here a short time f Enix COATES, BONNIE One of our head maiorettes, com' petent and dependable COFFIELD, JANE Jane is friendly and always anxious to lend a helping hand COFFIELD, JOE His ways are pleasant, and his paths are peace COROS, MARY Mary, our other head maiorette, never leaves a iob undone DAVIDSON, JOAN Her pleasing eyes well deserve her nickname-Winlnie DEEM, NORMA Norma's dimples match her pleasant ways Schi-Schan - 'l7 FIUTEM, GEORGE Quiet and reserved with a delightful smile FOLTIN, PHILLIP Phil is artistic and has a quiet and thoughtful countenance FUNKHOUSER, WILLIAM He fears nothing but doing wrong GATTI, ROSEMARIE RoseMorie is olwoys busy and con- tented with what she does GIBBAS, JOE Always seen endeavoring to better himself GLOVER, WILBUR Good looking, quiet, and interesting DUNDR, JEAN She is a true friend, a gift of God DUNDR, VIRGINIA To Virginia silence is golden EFAW, DONNA A raven haired beauty, cheerful and deliberate EVANS, DAVID Dave is a sparkle of fun GOLETZ, JEAN Musically inclined, Jean creates c friendly atmosphere GOODMAN, REYNETTE A sympathetic understanding person GRAEB, FRED A good worker with a sprinkle of mischief GRAHAM, oAvE A Iolling athlete, Dove worries little GUMMERE, TOM Orderly and quiet, a iack of all trades HALL, KENNETH Kenny is mannerly and prefers silence HAUGHT, BARBARA Quiet and efficient. Barbara thinks before acting HAUGHT, MARLENE Marlene is cheerful, a true and loyal friend HAWKINS, CHARLES GORDON He has the fine quality of good sportsmanship HAWKINS, PATRICIA Patty is reliable, reserved, and polite Schi-Schan - I9 HEATH, NANCY LEE Nancy is likable, industrious, and always willing to help HENDERSON, DELWIN Delwin can bring a smile even to the most unhappy HYSLOP, ROSEMARY Poised and independent, Rosemary is marked with dignity JACKSON, MARVA Friendly with a mischievous smile M .Sr JEFFERS, WILLIAM HOWARD Pensive and thoughtful, Howard likes baseball JOHNSON, DORIS Is tiny and talented. Doris has natural ability for singing JOHNSTON, JOANN Neat, petite, and timid JUDSON, DAVID LEE Carefree yet thoughtful, gum enioys his JURIGA, DOROTHY Sincere in anything she undertakes todo KLUSKEY, BOB Silent, but with Bob's character lie speedy ways Schi,Schan - 20 2? McCORT, DORIS Blushing is the color of virtue MQCORT, REGINA Her good cheer is helpful to a good life McCRACKEN, ELLSWORYH Honesty and dependability are out- standing in him McGll'l'0N, JULIANA God helps them that help themselves Schi-Schan - 21 KOLB, JACK His vim and vigor is enioyed by all KRAMER, JACK Quiet manners, pleasant ways, and sparked with ambition LANTZ, JACK Jack finds pleasure in the open air LANTZ, RICHARD Another of our athletes with a wm- ning grin LUDE, MYRNA Myrna is a friendly capable leader M:ClAIN, PEGGY Our lovely Homecoming Queen, has an abundance of personality MINNOZZI, THEODORA Teddy is very active and steadfast. A lovely person MORGAN, BEVERLY Beverly is conscientious, serious, and easy to get along with NEWLIN, ANNA LEE Anna Lee has a twin. She is com- panionable and tidy NEWLIN, MARTHA Martha is quiet, sincere, and never seen alone OLEXA, PAUL Paul is always ready with o friendly grin OPATRNY, FRANK Frank is a iester with a brilliant mind that should always prove an asset if -, A - if ,ui McGLUMPl'lY, JUDY Judy is well talented in music and sports McHUGl'l, MAMIE Under her quiet exterior lie deep thought and ambition McNAUGHTON, JOYCE Talkative, friendly, and always happy MILLER, ALMA Though she is small, Alma has a strong will to learn , I E., t Q x I 3' Schi-Schan - 22 PAGLIALUNGA, AUGUST He's an athlete with a distinguished tenor voice PARISH, DARLA Dcrla's sensitive features best de' scribe her character PATHORSKI, BUFORD Energetic and expressive PAVLIC, CAROLE An individuolist with tine dramatic ability PAXTON, BRUCE Is u remarkable combination of in- tellect and character PERRY, DOUGLAS Quiet, friendly, and never friendless PONZANI, DANIEL He is the mildest mannered mon PROSEK, BEVERLY Neat, particular, and a hard efficient worker RAY, WALTER His iovial personality can put o crowd at ease REED, DAVID A true athlete, and a pleasant fellow to know Sch: Schan 23 RICHARDS, WILLIAM Well versed, with leadership, and ability for success ROBINSON, GERALDINE A girl of few words but o pleasure to have around ROSCOE, SHIRLEY Shirley is gifted with a friendly disposition RUSSELL, SHIRLEY Shirley is c person with little to say SADLOWSKI, DICK Though he is little he proves to be a great friend SAFFEI., GERALD He never seems burdened with cares SANTILLI, JAMES Determined, ambitious, and sincere SCHLATT, LOUISE She is as merry as the day is long SCHOTT, RAY Well behaved and friendly SCOTT, CLAUDETTA Her smile fits her to a T Schi-Schon - 24 ,,,x I STANCHINA, WILLIAM Here's a practical realist. A leader STREET, PEGGY A fun-lover with pleasant nonsense available STREET, WILLIAM Our class president, Bill is reliable and friendly SUTTON, JUDY Her personality equals her charm Schi-Schan SESSI, GENO An admirable, fun-loving athlete with many friends SHIPE, GEORGE His moods change often but his man. ners and intelligence remain SIKORA, JOE He speaks few words but can make his clarinet talk SLATER, NORMAN Good humor is the health of the soul SNOW, KAREN A leader. Her nice personality has won her many friends SPONTANEO, SHlRl.EY Studious, observing and intelligent 'aff 0? VanDYNE, SHARON Jovial and light hearted. A nice mixture VunHORNE, JOHN Jack is ambitious and has much to show for it VEDO, JAMES A lively class-room clown VETULA, EVELYN Quiet, friendly with a smile for all WASHINGTON, GERALDINE Gerry is spirited with enthusiasm, and has a lovely voice wEEKlEY, PHILIP Cheerful, Phil never lacks a friend THOMPSON, JUNE Dependable and always willing to help TOMOLONIS, JOHN John applies himself well and does his share VALEK, EDWARD A good natured busy fellow VALENTINE, LaVONNE Her friendly personality gives her eyes u twinkle 1 Y.. .,...- Schi-Schan WHITE, VIOLET Violet hos a strong will. She is very sociable and sensible WILLIAMS, CLARENCE His friendly ways will pave his future success WOJATASEK, HENRY Henry is quiet in a classroom, but the joker at the party WORTMAN, ALFRED All who know him, like him YOBLONSKI, JUDITH Her quietness and thoroughness will always prove an asset YOKER, ROBERT He is gifted with polite and quiet mannerisms ZONKER, KAREN Good natured with a beautifully dimpled smile Schi-Schan ffgolx W, if 'X X' egg L ULU I ,447 I5-f 'fy if Q M, I '777a!zrh nf, fumtm On August 31 the Freshmen learned the ropes The Sensor Band went to the State Farr on September l Week of 5 The summer vacatuon was over for every pupal but vaca tron had lust begun for mother on Tuesday A holuday came along already the teachers had a meet mg on Frlday Week of I2 The Ht Y got started by holding a meeting on Tuesday The Red Devrls opened theur 55 season by whnppmg the East Lrverpool Reserves the Junnor Class clnmaxed the evenrng wrth a sock hop on Saturday Week of I9 On Thursday the Junior Class officers met with the rung salesmen Friday after a rousing pep rneetnng the Devrls went to Cambrrdqe and trounced the Bobcats Week of 26 The HI Y met on Tuesday On Fruday Lrnsly cracked the lost column but the spnrrt came back after the llvely sack hop sponsored by the Cheer leaders OCTOBER Week of 3 The Red Devrls humbled Toronto Frlday The cross country team made a very good shownng at East Lrverpool on Saturday Sch: Schan Week of I0 The Y Teens held a meetmg an Tuesday On Wednesday and Thursday the matnnees were held for the play The Dramatlcs Club play Once and For All was very well received Frnday evenlng The Bulldogs held down the Red Devils at Bridgeport Saturday Frrday end ofthe first sux weeks Week of I7 Thursday almost everyone got has plcture taken lx rays! Frlday was a hlghly successful day the Devsls met Shady srde and the homecoming queen was crowned the dance able nnght cap The cross country came nn wlth flyung colors agarn Saturday Week of 24 Part of the sensors took the aptutude test gnven by the State Employment Bureau Monday The team stopped Barnesvrlle Thursday Frlday whlle the teachers held a meetung the Dustrlct cross country meet was held and the Dramatucs Club had a hayrlde Week of 31 More sensors took the aatltude tests Monday and Friday The Devtls humbled the Trlads on Friday evenung The boys out for cross country traveled to State flnals Saturday 28 1 ' , l , afterwards sponsored by the Dramatics Club served as a suit' . V . . . I . I I on NOVEMBER Week of 7 The Y Teens held a meetsng Tuesday Frsday the Devsls ended a successful season by whlppsng Tsltonsvslle Saturday the Hs Y sponsored Psgsksn Frolsc proved very successful Week of 14 The team and cheerleaders were treated to the good toad of the Football banquet Tuesday Wednesday the Home Ec classes gave a style show dss playsng thesr handswork Thursday the FHA held a meetsng Week of 21 The second ssx weeks ended Frsday Week of 28 The matsnee was held Thursday for the Jumor Class play The play Fog Island was gsven Frsday and proved to be a bsg hst Also on Frsday the Devsls Grst basketball game wsth Bethesda was won DECEMBER Week of 5 The Devsls played Warwood Frsday after whsch the FHA sponsored a sock hop Week of I2 Tuesday The Devsls took on Dsllonvale Thursday the matsnee was held for the Chrsstmas concert The Y Teens held a meetsng Thursday evensng The Mussc Concert was gsven Frsday evensng The annual Msstletoe Ball Saturday was a huge success Week of 19 Vacatson for most but not so wsth the basketball team they met the Wsntersvslle flve Monday Week of 26 On Frsday St C beat Brsdgeport too much Chrsstmas JANUARY Week of 2 School began agasn Tuesday The Thespsans held a meetsng Thursday Frsday Shadyssde and the Devsls clashed on thesr hard woods Week of 9 The Red Devsls humbled Barnesvslle on Tuesday Thursday the Y Teens met Dsllonvale met wsth St C agasn Frsday Week of 16 Frsday the band presented thesr Wsnter Concert The flrst semester ended Frsday Martsns Ferry and St C clashed Saturday on the horne floor Week of 23 Monday the sensor scholarshsp test was taken by several persons Tuesday the Devsls met wsth Shadyssde On Frsday the team clashed wsth New Martsnsvslle Week of 30 Tuesday the Devsls bowed to Bellasre Frsday Tsltonsvslle went down on the home floor Saturday the team traveled to Uhrschsvslle FEBRUARY Week of 6 The Sensor Chosr sang Wednesday at the Unsted Presby tersan Church for Youth Nsght at the Preachsng Msssson On Thursday the Sensor Class play The Whole Towns Talksng was a tremendous success Fruday the Devsls clashed wsth the Trsads on the home floor Saturday the team traveled to Lsnsly Week of T3 Thursday the Y Teens held a meetsng Frsday Brsdgeport bowed to the Red Devsls of, funnta, On Saturday each gsrl had her chance wsth that certasn someone at the Leap Year Dance sponsored by the Y Teens Week of 20 On Wednesday thanks to George Washsngton we had a holsday Frsday St C met wsth Barnesvslle on the home hardwoods Week of 27 Ssx weeks ended Frsday On Thursday Frsday and Saturday the sectsonal basket ball tournaments were held at Martsns Ferry MARCH Week of 5 The Y Teens met on Thursday The Solo and Ensemble Contests were held Saturday wsth St C dosng very well Week of 'I2 From Monday through Thursday conferences wsth those sensors who took the aptstude tests were held On Frsday the Baldwsn Wallace College Concert Band gave o well enloyed concert Week of T9 The Dramatscs Club Contest play was gsven Saturday at Musksngum Also Saturday the contests for band chosr and orchestra were held at Cambrsdge APRIL Week of 2 The dual track meet was held at Martsns Ferry on Wed nesday The track team traveled to the ssland for the Wheelsng Invstatsonal Meet Week of 9 Ssx weeks ended Frsday The Y Teens held a meetsng on Thursday Saturday the State Fsnals were held for the Solos and Ensembles and for the contest play Also the Bethany lnvstatsonal track meet was held Sat urday Week of 16 The Grade School gave thesr Spring Concert on Frsday On Saturday the track team traveled to Martsns Ferry for the Ohso Valley Conference Week of 23 Frsday the band s annual Sprsng Concert was well recesved Saturday the track team dsd very well at the Bellasre Relays Also on Saturday the state contests for band and c soss were held Week of 30 Saturday the Martsns Ferry Relays were held wsth St C dosng very well MAY Week of 7 The Y Teens held thesr annual Mother Daughter banquet on Tuesday The hsgh school mussc department gave thesr Sprsng Concert Frsday Saturday the Devsls placed very well at Martsns Ferry Week of 14 Saturday the dsstrsct track meet was held Week of 21 On Monday and Tuesday the sensors took thesr finals Tuesday the Sensor banquet was a tremendous success Wednesday Thursday and Frsday the underclass exacnsna tscns were taken Frsday afternoon the Sensors practsced for Commencement The State track meet was held Frsday and Saturday Week of 28 On Sunday Baccalaureate for the Sensors The .lunsor Sensor Prom on Tuesday at the Country Club Fsnolly the great day May 3lst Commencement On June T Frsday school officsally out Schs Schan 29 1 ' . r 1 r 1 ' , . . rr rt ' ' . I . A I 1 I 1 I l , . . , , I . . - . , . . . - I A . . sr 1 - - H , . f , . , . . . 1 f I ' ' ' . 1 r ' T 0 l Larry Kinzy President Ronnie Hoblick , Vice President Karen Iddings Secretary Ann Taylor Treasurer Seated left to right Larr Kmzy Ronnie Hoblick Karen lddmgs Ann Taylor After completing our Freshman and Sophomore years we as Juniors looked forward to this particular year of our high school work This is the vear in which we have become a more molded part of our high school and the year in which friendships have grown more lasting Looking forward to our Junior Class play and waiting for our class rings seemed to make each day shorter Before we knew it our class officers under the guidance of our class ad visors Miss Ammon and Mr Heskett were completing plans for the Junior Senior Prom our way of bidding farewell to the Seniors We wish to express our thanks to all who have helped us through our three most important years of high school and we wish to each and every Senior success and happiness In the years ahead As we look forward to our last year of high school we will try to maintain and uphold the standards which our upper classmen have entrusted to us Ili-zsctk' vi.,- iv!! 'Y , 92.2 li Y ALJ als Top row left to right Adamson Anderson Applegarth J Baker G Baker Barker Bench Bishop Bowman Bulger J Bumba R Bumba Second tow Bumgardner Burghy Campbell Canter Chambers Christy Constantmo Coros Daley Davis Dayton Dingey Third row Donley Ealuns Edgar Elerick Fader Flllon Fortuna Foster Gallagher Gargola Gos sett Grumm Fourth row-Gustavnch Hadzima Hammond Haught Hawthorne Heskett Hines Hcbliclx Hoderman Holllda Holman Hopluns Sch: Schan 30 I 1 . - Y . I . . I O . I I . I , . J ' . 4 A S' . . - Y T 6-4 . -'eff I 2 'K J. gl: ' T9 f 'AQ A-2'-f X' 'J .V w A '12, ' bl I, Q , . C fm- - 7- B 1 ff' -we , s- .- if Q -. c. , -. ' 1 an X - m 'V N 1 QV 4 'Ti -3 - 'J' ,Mx I Nt s 1 1 i cy ,at-A iw, . 1 -X - 4 . X E Q. 0. 'Ta I A W I l 5 A . ' -5- - TL .. ' - NE' lvv' - '-' 1 .C , of Q-, b T X C . T t T - ' 250, .3 ' its . D .-,. 1 t ' S ,. A' I 5 vi- 'E I E' 1 KJ: .5 C it Q , i 5 :X ' ' -ix J . , I .' 'fl II 1 'z' 9v I '11 vm .,, 'X Q- I 3-S- ,,. 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CQ Top row left to right Hudak Hughes K lddlngs S Iddlngs Jaskownok Jeffers Jeslosky Johnston Second row Josefczyk Kerr K nyc Klnzy Klrby Krsh Koch Kopral Yhlrd row Kublca Kump Lu casko Luke Marron McBrrde McCort McCracken Fourth row McDonnell Grow Merryman Mularclk MII ler Mitchell Moms Nuce Fifth row Ogllbee Opctrny Orkls Pausola Parush Payne Perzanowslu Phnllnps Sixth row Plerce Pogan Ray Reed Race Robinson Rodgers Romoda Seventh row Roscoe R o s e Saunders Schlatt A Scott C Scott S Scott H Scott Elghth row Secrest Svple SI wmsku Sroka Shlelds Stachy ra Starks Staso Nmth row Steodmcn Strom Stromskn Suter Summers Sy kara Taylor Tedoldr Tenth row Tomolonls Turner Voscura VanHorne Vaughn Veravdl Verba Vrgom Eleventh row Wanger Wash lngton Wrlght Yanssens Zum fneffncn Not pictured Balog L Dlngey Jackson Korba Mulcrclk O nouskl Sch: Schan 31 4 , , 4. . - S 4 W, -, ' f 4 ' - 4 L- gt :M M I ,, :LQ L 4 4: - , - b 424, 4 S 4 , .Y I 2744 , 1 14 ' 1 V e N . ' - 1 . 1111 ' . A .f W . - ..- 4 , fp ' ,f 54 4 4 -4 4, L74 L' 5.x 44244 444V f 4 Jw , .J 4 ' 1 , , I 1 ' ' jk 4 'W X' 4 A 4 , 4 'w -xl ,fp ,4 Q 1 44 l 'ff J, r r f J., ?' S' . E? ' ' ' ' ' f k W t-1 NR' 'V ol A ' - , 4 ' fl 45. 4 4 4g 1 4 If MF. 2' ! X f .r Af ' Q I P nl r 4 -A ' - ' , . t it , 4, 44 4 ,4 0 Y 43' 4 ,4 Lf? , 424' r J ,f , r 444. , ' W 4 4 L ' ,f ' J fu. 5 ., 4 8 1 . . .- . . ' ' ' 4.-:fer r ir r .f e rv i r r ' ' ' gf ff, .M 4 'R ' , 2 h A M ,ff I A, f , , .., 3 4 Vf' 4 I 46 n J 6, - I - 4 4' ' gt '-- K '31 q f ,yr ,. ,. rf .9 ,2 . 4 44 4 , 4 , 4 ,Q - 14 .44 . 44 45s , ',1.Q' if '. ,, ,, f ' iii -2 ?1'f':i'AL L fx' 1 LLL?- -- 1' .-L e e , 7-, ',-'HT 44 I s ' 4 4 ,I 4 -N A ' L- - - l . A 1 3 4 A M ,fi r , 4 ' nj: O ir. 3 ir ' I J 1 j 4- if hu , A r , f ' Q' A -1- 'L ., , rr , A r ,. N f ' Q V Ya Q A ,' AX lf' ' 5' 9 4 iv , -lg ' D' ' I 4 44 4 by ,LQ , 5 ,V 4 1sm.'.'Am A A f f -.H A-- , A ' 4 - , ' 6 4 4 4 r . f 1 A4 4 . ,ev 4 I - , ,. D H A 2 -22:2-1-LQWX A, ' ' Ugficafus son, Barry Hess. Standing4Cathie Pugh. Svpfw As a Sophomore class, we are very fortunate to be port of this high school. We were exceptionally timid and frightened when, as Fresh- men, we entered the portals of St. Clairsville High, but with Barry Hess as our president, Dave Ault as Vice President, Ron Hender- son as Secretary, and Cathie Pugh as our treasurer, we had a very successful and interesting Freshmen year. Now as Sophomores, we are more self-confident and hap- pier. Under the leadership of President Barry Hess, Vice Presi- dent Ron Henderson, Secretary Margaret Pfoor, and Treasurer Cathie Pugh, we are assured a forthcoming year of enjoyment and pleasure. We sincerely want to thank our advisors and the upper classmen who have helped us along. wif-1 'il fo. -3 sr' N s, 3 t, . ,V I E-. 37 . . 1 . ,,- ... fw 1. A...--r .- - - .' ' JK4 I Q Q . 'l K 'L ' . '..' . F Sf r-.A 1 I i gg t ' 7' 'Qs r' F Q fy A I ' g xr , P: 5 ii 1 , 1 he if is. rf .Q A - . V. 5 Q C3 ' V Q 9 1 ' 4- gg- V: j 'QP' L- . - G' ,,, - V x -' -x ' P ' .l tg E' ' - av l 5' Top row, left to right-Abel, Agin, Albert, Arnbuehl, K. Arnold, L. Arnold, D, Ault, F. Ault, B. Ballog, L. Bal log, Barr. Second row-S. Bough, Bednarik, Blair, Borovich, Bowman, Boyce, Bradshaw, Brown, Bulger Burdoclr, Butler, Chambon. Third row-Chini, Chuclcery, Christy, Clark, A. Coffield, B. Caftield, P. Cof teld, Conley, Conroy, Crumpler, Cullen, Davison. Fourth row-J. DeVaughn, Dorsch, Eads, Eberhart Edgar, Farrar, Fiutem, Forshey, P. Fortuna, Frankovich, Friede, Gonot. Schi-Schan - Y 32 Barry Hess Presadent Ronnie Henderson Vice President Margaret Pfoor Secretary Cathie Pugh Treasurer Seated, left to right-Margaret Pfoor, Ronnie Hender I ,f v., T -gr .El ,Qf Y :X A3 lsr -f W. Q.: av Q1 5 VA shy! I .. so 11' E Top row left to rlght Gordon C Horns E Horns Heath C Henderson R Henderson Herbert Hess Second row Hn Horvath Hunt Huntsman Hynes Jenklns Jesolosky Johnson Third row-C Kacsmar F Kacsmar Kanyuch JoAnn Koplet Joseph Kap let Keevert Kash Kruprzck Fourth row Kuntz Leach Loy M Brnde McCormack McCort McGary Merritt Fifth row Muller Monahan Morrls Norcross Opotrny Pfoor Plclren pcugh Pltts Slxt row Polaslu Pollng C Pol lock Pugh Pyle Ramsey Rouschen berg Rellne Seventh row Rethy Rlce Rlchards Rnnkes Robinson Rymer Soboley Sayre Eughth row Scott Shannon Shnnoslu Slmko Small Socha Stachyra Strom s Nmth row Sylxes Tolly A Taylor D Taylor W Taylor Thompson Thorne Tongret Tenth row Uhazy VonDyne Vncker Vmcent Walters Wasylulr West Whnte Eleventh row Wnater Welkerson Wnl lunson Wllluoms Yaneck Zombon Zeyer Zatko Not pucturecl Rnesbeck M Pollack Lehman Blggs Beal Schu Schczn nf 3 , 0 ll 1 ' A f H e 1 M1 ' t ' 1 . ' ,, K: f Q4 . v' ' I -' . I ' . ,xv 3:1 , E ' , X- , v u V ' Q X . .n , no -V D s n I ' I ' 'V iw . 3' L' ,n LT. , I . I . ' , ' I , I I , I I ' ' 1 X , 1 - 4 .. - I' 'ew' v Us V, 4 4 L 'I . , ,' fl , c ef, M- if 1- X27 ' . f R 5 V V I ' , 7 . Q ' ,. fl . IC' X A .V ' J 'A Q' f.. Q , 1' L, , ', ,' ' - ., H. J xv- f , xv' W' I ' A 5 N T l ' ' SJ ' F- J 43,3 . h q .I . A g In M , Us , S ' ' - V C 'G-'f' T fv - ,il ' ' - ' ' ' -- T f Q N' V it Q P F l , . . - 1 N T- mf- , 'rr ff-5 l '- -.V ' 7- ' ' fl: ry, 41 -- A v tvsv -21 I + V , , ,- , - T 1 y T t H 1 - I f ' ' ,fv 'I' 1 N I ' K' 1 I I ' ' lr, M ., I .N v ' f A , ' A B 5 e 1 Cp,- ,, A , G. vlq, A- it tr, M 1 .. s,,, E ,,.'t,.. ' M A If y - , A f , V I x A , ft Q t 1 A117-, p s LA .--1 A 4 ' V - , D 4. it h s Q . I l I I I I I I . ' I 'J , - A' ' , 1 'I fi , ,A i ., l A .., ,. .X Q A V 5 6 K D K . I . .. , ' .I W ttf, ' V-f if L 9' l. . ' A E rw. ., -1 V H5 U , ' , I l OFFICERS Glen Bough President Barbara Hoblick Vice-President Sandro Barnard Secretory Dorothy Costine Treasurer Seated, left to right-Sandro Barnard, Glen Bough, standing, Barbara Hoblick, Dorothy Costine. J In Junior High, we began wondering what our high school days would be like. Freshman Day came. Mr. Shannon and members ofthe Student Coun- cil showed us around the High School and gave us all kinds of information about our work. Then the first day we were initiated by being smeared with lipstick by the upper classmen. What a sight! And, of course, several of us got lost. After the first few days though, we began to feel at home and to enioy ourselves. We started taking part in activities and joining organizations. In the middle of the year we elected our class officers: President, Glen Bough, Vice President, Barbara Hoblick, Secretary, Sandra Barnard, Treas- urer, Dorothy Costine. These with the class advisors helped us to plan activities, and we eagerly look forward to the rest of our high school career. D . ,, , 41 ,ig 9- so if 9 4 - 6 -, Q 1 J B I it V Yi , P l i is I .. -v Kgs. I A A - - , , L1 M E: V Y A. N, - . , , J' - . . l - l lim K . XX ri- t 1 - - ' Top row, left to right-Adamson, Anagnost, Andreas, Applegarth, Barlow, Barnard, Basnett, G. Bough, L. Bough, Berkebile, Bernowski, Berry. Second row-Bethel, Biernot, C. Billitter, M. Billitter, Bonnell, Borovich, Boston, Bratka, D. Barnes, P. Brown, Bruno, Bulger. Third row-Bumgardner, Burghy, Butler, Canter, Caraway, C. Carter, E. Carter, Cenkus, Chini, B. Clark, J. Clark, S. Clark. Fourth row-Clayton, Coe, Coros, Costine, Couch, Craig, Cupps, DeVaughn, Dlesk, Doleski. Schi-Schan - 34 1.11 QU Top row, left to right-Donley, - Eberhart, Edgar, Fadel, Fader, Fi- gura, Fiutem, Fortuna Second row-Fox, Fraley, Fulton, C. Funkhouser, R. Funkhouser, Ga- ' bel Gallagher Gordo Thlrd row Gdula Glover Goletz Gordon Grafton Graham Grtf flths Harrts Fourth row Hawkins Hendershot Hob tck G Hopktns S Hopktns Hubbard Huftrnan Hughes Flf row L Iddtngs S lddtngs Jeffers Jendrustk Johnston Dennts Jones Donna .lanes Kanyuck Sixth row Kanopstc Kattc Keltch Kettlewell Ktdd Klnchy Kirk Kor Seventh row Korpon K e s a k Krotky Kump Kurth Kurucz Kutch myer Lame nn' fav., EU! 27 'QV hr' nd ,., 14' I 'I 9 112 K' l Q ,if -.xr wx t Q 1' 'N I ,,.,. Q. , 2 - I -v In J8- -,- v- W 57559 X,-v. 1 1?-84,2 G l f .-. il 7 1 'T' fi, 'Z 'L ,Q . Y' 'ur W' ATI -1 tw. 3 Jfknfffz lvl Top row left to nght Lochory Lodge Langswortn Ludwtg Lyons May Merdtck Merryman Second row Metcalf A M-:Crack E McCracken McGlumphy 'lhlrd row Packer Pathorsky Per zanowslu Phtlltps Pterce Pago ctch Pogany Pollack Fourth row Rehfn Rtce Roberts Rodgers Rumtnskt Russell Sonata Qcott Fifth row A Stkora J Stkora So wers Stephens Suter Tally Tay lor Thompson Slxth row Torges Travis Urba nek Valtgora VanHorne Velas Vetula Washmgton Seventh row Watson Weekley Wtlkerson Wnlltarns Wodarcyk WCOdS Worrell Wunger Not pictured Burmes Bumgard ner Harrison McCormtck Palmer Premelovlch Radanavtch R I C e Rose Saffell 4, ig 8 E. C J , R . Q ., 1 1 -- 3 V ' l ...L : - Q , K Xh f R , K 1, D 4 N X 1 s 1. .. ,h .A 1 ,- 7 ' ' ' , -A 4 ' I l . ' ' l - rs ' ' 5' -.1 1 1 X I ' if 1:1-L ., .rf -Q R r A 1 -1:1 as ,Ita-,, I-, A I . 'fx . :NY E-. .L' ,I 1 A 1. ,i , ' .'. ,' V1. 'f - 5. S v-- -X'-' f 1 1 Q - X0 f : 1 ' , N- 5 A 24. , l , X Q A ll' ' ' . l ' ' 4 .' , Q 4 -4 , Q 1 1 1 N. 9 , . , its 1 - rl 7 1 1 4- A ., Y it ., vf ,, ,1 .22 ,I -- 1- 1 ll V im 1 ij .1Q 1f'1'f'f X ' .ff U 1. ..' -.' V r vib ' -4- 4.3 'V P 5 ,, bu Y f 4 ' ' lx-E ! . f' 1 ' 1, ,.11'- - , i .ug-it ., H A. 1 1 1 1 ' V 'A' 1 L' , rv -gr sv I .g 11, i A , Q- X yy F A ,V-1, , V I w ' . - 49 9 ' W k was .f-x. ' ' f . , ' V. ' ,Q N ,, 1 4 ' , 7 ' l 4 ef 1 1 '50 gf,- rg, . ' , li Arg 1, '71 ry- lu I zwwy? ' Y ' ' T I I . 2 en, . , , y 1 V 4 ' ,, 1 . l 'J I I I McHugh, Monahan, Mora, Newlin 1 ' - ' i X N ,ru 'N 1. A, ,A V' I ,zl . I ' , f ms. L 1 1- .. 1 Jw 1 f f a .- . . ' . ' ' r' .::-QM + - 1 1 1 ' 7 -is 4 ' Q. I u 2 3 -Us .ht fl A 15 '34 'I' st' - 1 ' 1 1 1 111 11 l X 1 .1 A , J 1 , 1 1: 1 - v 1 1 'J ', .-'Lf-5 4 t ' M- 1 'lf .'x.. 1 1 V 1? . 1 vu Ig: I Q, , J t W' Z' V I 1 1 1 1 ' 15, 1 1 1 1 is 0 H - g if . A , 1 - Q ,,' ' 1 1 b 452951 in --1 1 fl Vu ll! ' 1- ' ' ' L 'D 7 - 5 - . I-rv. I I ' I I , 9 -.-. f we V Q ff, -f y:- L s .,1 1 ' . , M, VN l f - . . x.. I - Nt rx 2. I 'f I I I r 1 2 ' I 1 4 V Ji, vig V bk: XM, .A V I 1 '1 w v 1, - n N t Q, - '- ' 'als 7 ,, - 'l V' 1 L Q1 I ' I I ' Y ' I W- . , H 1' ,. at Q- ' Q fix A M pug , K, 4 1, -,C 4, 0 If -Hoya lx L City!! Ax Tgg, nag + 'U X T The Mc:sVer's Touch Tho? gooie make-up Canned! Dig that machine! Ho! Ho' Th ink of if' Schi-Sthorx f 36 lD4NCfS D A BW F A f H ff if H03 S3 ' I I I Dr My dchuuiwa, Opatrny, Bill Street. Wlahb fnunal Zlonofts The St. Clairsville Chapter of the National Honor Society for Secondary Schools was founded on September 26, 1929. ln the spring of each year, the teachers are given a list of the eligible Juniors and Seniors. From this list they vote for, and select tive per cent of the Junior Class, and ten per cent of the Senior Class. The students who receive the ma- iority votes become members. The selection is based on the following qualifications: Scholar- ship, Leadership, Citizenship, and Service. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Ludwig, the old members initiate the new ones into the So- ciety. The students who make the National Honor Society are to be congratulated. The Student Council is composed of the lead- ers of each class and organization, and its pur- pose is to establish and maintain a good school spirit while managing the student affairs of the school. We had Freshman Handbook published and distributed to all freshmen. These books always help new students to get accustomed to their new surroundings. We also planned the Homecoming , a very important school activity. This year we took an active part in pre- senting to the public the need of a new grade- school building and soliciting their support for the bond issue. This they did, and we know the people of St. Clairsville will feel proud of this progressive step. Under the leadership of our sponsors, Miss Harrop, and Mr. Shannon, we have been able to call this a very successful year. Seated, left to right-'advisori Miss Harrop, Snow, White, B, Hoblick, N. Berry, McHugh, Minnozzi, Bal- log, Zimmerman, Coros. Standing-R. Hoblick, Kin- zy, Street, Kirby, Paxton, Henderson, C. Berry, Stan- china, Hess, Hawthorne, Zitko, Taylor, Bough, lad- visori Mr. Shannon. Standing, left to right-Shirley Spontcneo, Mary Coros, Karen Snow, Qadvisorl Mrs. Ludwig, Frank First row, left to right-Teddy Minnozzi, Louise Payne, Pat Kinyo, advisor Mrt Porteitield. Second row-Connie Scott, Kcren Snow, Judy McGlumphy, Myrna Lude. Mice Our office help consists of several students who help Mr. Shannon. These people run er- rands, answer the telephone when Mr. Shannon is out, type when there is something to be typed, take dictation when Mr. Shannon wants a letter written, and sometimes, even run ol? mimeo- graph sheets. The ottice help is selected from the student body by Mr. Shannon. These students are a great help to the stu- dents as well as to Mr. Shannon. They enable Mr. Shannon to spend more of his limited time with the individual students who may need help. We compliment this group on the fine work done. ' dnilwloqq, DK Fvfffur fwfr- The Local Chapter of the National High School Poetry and Essay Association at St. Clairs- ville High School was established January 'l3, 1955. Students, through their English classes, have been submitting poems and essays to the National High School Poetry and Essay Associa- tion since T949 for appraisal. lt is estimated that some two hundred and fifty pieces of poetry and prose have been sent to the Association. The submitted compositions are in compe- tition with all High Schools in the United States. There have been compositions accepted from this high school every year it has participated in competition. Following are the names of the charter members ofthe local chapter who have received recognition in the past two years: POETRY Alice Taylor ESSAYS Judy Mcclumphy Beverly Morgan Rosemary Hyslop Theodora Minnolzi Millard Bishop Joan Davidson Myrna Lude Ann Taylor Beverly Morgan Barbara Pokerino Jerry Paisola Myrna Lude Martha Kozak Shirley Turner Violet White Karen Snow ovhw' First row. left to right-Russell Richards, Jim Santilli, Nancy Heath, Alma Miller, Peggy McClain, fadvisor. Mr. Shannon Second row-Ken Kump, Karen Zonlzer, Beverly Morgan, Ann Bukmir, Szhi-Schan - 39 First row, left to right-Advisor Mr. Kerr, Spon taneo, Proselc, Schlatt, Balint, Advisor Miss Fa vot. Second row-Saftel, Kinzy, Sessi, Shipe Applegarth, J. Lantz. Third row-VanHorne Bruce Paxton. The Schi-Schan staft has done its best to make this annual interesting and reminiscent of our High School days. The staff is divided into several groups: advertising, literary, pho- tography, sales, typing, and art. The advertising and sales group solicited funds for the publication of the annual. The literary department did the write-ups. The photography, typing, and art sketchings were done by mem- bers of the statif particularly adapted to their work. The whole stag, with the help of our advisors, Miss Favot, Mr. Kerr, and Miss Harris, has done a fine job. We hope each student will enjoy this picture of High School days. First row, left to right-Valentine, Milarcik, Mc- Hugh, J. Johnson, D, Johnson, McClain. Second row4Minnozzi, B. Haught, B. Street, B. Richards, Bulxmir, Snow, Miss Harris ladvisorl. Third row- Davidson, Colovini, Goodman, Deem, Russell, lude. Fourth row-Boczen, Efaw, McGlumphy, Opatrny, Coates, Marron. Schi-Schan Y 40 Vedo, Eolcins, Reed, Dlesk, Kirby. Not pictured- First row, left to right-Kuntz, Thompson, Monahan, Spontaneo, Heath, Zimmerman, Payne, Miss Ammon fadvisori. Second row-Mr. Porterfield advisor., Bukmir, Gatti, Morgan, Kaplet, Lude, Pavlic, McClain, Coros, Mrs, Graham 'advisor . Third row-Min- nozzi, Deem, Calovini, Prosek, Juriga, Opatrny, Re- Iine, Davis. Fourteen years ago the school paper, Tig- erag, was started, taking the name from the football team, the Tigers. For the last year the students on the staFf have worked in four basic fields: art, writing, typing, and mimeographing. Of our advisors, Miss Ammon is in charge of organization and typing, Mrs. Graham, mimeographingp and Mr. Porterfield, writing and proofreading. The purpose of the paper is to inform the student body of club activities and happenings, and to emphasize the holidays, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, in a distinctive way with the aid of clever words and sketches. The last issue is devoted to the Senior interviews, prophecy, and will. The librarians, under the able supervision of Miss Harrop, take care ofthe library through- out the school day. They have a complicated and responsible job. Many students come to the library and use the numerous books and maga- zines to aid them in their studies, or they may come iust for reference work. It is the duty of the attending librarian to check books in and out, keep magazines in order, file cards, and keep the library as quiet as possible. Some- times there are mistakes made, but these are remedied at once, thus the librarians are doing a good job in helping the entire school. Left to right-Miss Harrop ladvisori, Dorothy Juriga, Shirley Spontaneo, Carol Pavlic, Marlene Haught, Frances Kacsmor, Patty Bethel. Schi-Schan - 41 First row, left to right-White, McClain, Taylor Payne, Valentine, Yanssens, 'advisors Miss John son, Mrs. Ludwig, Second row-Koch, S, ld dings, McHugh, Russell, Zimmerman, Calovini K, lddings, Jackson, Johnson. Third row- Campbell, Hoderman, Kinyo, Spontaneo, Pierce, Tedoldi, M. Haught, Turner, Heath, Fourth row- Burngardner, Vigofli, Luke, Robinson, Cantwell Sutton, Davidson, D. Haught, Snow, Hawkins Fifth row-Hadzimo, Hammond, Scott, Rose McNaughton, Coates, Etaw, Adamson, McGlum- pny. First row, left to right-Valigora, Berkebile, Her bert, White, Rymer, Pugh, S, lddings, Basnett Hoblick. Second row-Conroy, Watson, Pathor sky, Dorsch, Eberhart, Merryman, Fadel, Lyons G. Hopkins, Mrs. Ludwig Cadvisort. Third row- Monahan, Metcalf, Hitt, Vincent, Pickenpaugh Loy, Kump, Costine, Forshey, Wanger, S. Hop kins, Miss Johnson iadvisorl. Fourth row-Kacs mar, Kuntz, Krotky, K. lddings, G. Williams, P. Williams, Wilkinson, A. Taylor, Hunt, Shannon Henderson, Pfoor. Fifth row-Hughes, Couch Lodge, Urbanek, C. Harris, Perzanowski, West McBride, Lehman, Glover, Opatrny, Clark, Jud son. Under the leadership of our President, Karen Snow, and our advisors, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Ludwig, the Y-Teen Club has done much to help pro- mote friendship among the girls of our school. Our motto is To find and give the best. M J For our theme this year we have chosen The Magazine Rack , and ' the name of a magazine has been given to each monthly meeting. The annual Mistletce Ball, which is sponsored by the Y-Teens, is held every year at Christmas time. lt is one of the nicest dances ofthe year and is attended by many. Our last activity of the year is our Mother-Daughter Banquet which is held in May. 'W Tj. - Jun, 67HlLlJ1.Qf, Standing, left to right- advisor Miss Johnson, Turner, Johnson, Zimmerman, McHugh, S. ld- dings, Paine McClain, fadvisor Mrs. Ludwig. Second row-Davidson, Sutton Lehman, Coates, Snow, luke, K. lddings. SchEYSchan - 42 vi xffw tg U Q-9 ff-. Sitting, left to right-Jack Merryrnan, Bill Slan- chino. Standing-Bill Richcvds, Ward Kirby, Bill Street, Not pictured-Jack Lantz. The Hi-Y, again under the advisorship of Mr. Martin and Mr. Bethel, has endeavored to keep its place as one of the leading organizations in school. We have tried to follow its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character, also its platform: Clean speech, clean scholarship, clean sportsmanship, and clean living. Any sophomore, iunior, or senior boy who accepts the purpose and platform may be a mem- ber. The Club has performed many service projects as well as sponsoring the Pigskin Frolic and the Sweetheart Dance, the primary social events. First row, left to right-Street, Kinzy, Applegarth gan, Steadman, Hawthorne. First row, left to right-Walters, Wasylik, Fuitem Mr. Martin ladvisor, Poling, Summers, Davis Secrest, Uhazy, R, Richards. Third row-Ault Cullen, Miller, Henderson, Ramsey, Norcross Zeyer. SchiASchcm A 43 Lantz, Paisola, Roscoe, Holman. Second row- Mr, Bethel fadviscrl, W. Richards, Evans, Bishop, Kump, Foltin, Kirby, Kerr, Merryman. Third row- Vai-Horne, Grumm, Veda, Bailey, Stanchina, Po- Clsambon, Zitko, Ccffield, Barr. Second raw- Fmjedzbn By far one of the busiest of the school's service organization is the Projector Club. One ofthe main functions ofthe club is to further the visual education pro- gram of the high school. This is done by the members during their study hall periods. They also undertake the iob of all audio work around school, Such as assembly, basketball games, and supplying a record player for school dances, when requested. Club expenses are met by the money taken in on their noon- time entertainment program, the noon movie. The club functions smoothly under the expert guidance of their advisor, Mr. Hill. First row, left to right-J. Jeslosky, Holman, Saboley, Rethy, Walters. Second row-Secrest, Kump, Wanger, R. Jeslosky, Santilli, Gustavich, Cadvisorj Mr, Hill. Third row-Stromski, Foltin, Kirby, Bradshaw, Schlatt. Fourth row-Dingey, Verba, Steadman, Hawthorne, Eakins, Opatrny. Not pictured-Robert Miller. First row, kneeling, left to right-Zeyer, Coros, Reline, Velas. Second raw-Henderson, Rymer, McBride, Min- nozzi. ' aezgfw. By permitting the American Red Cross to develop its membership in schools, educators have granted the organization the privilege of reaching one of the largest and most enthusiastic groups of volunteer workers in the world. The partnership of the National Red Cross and the Junior Red Cross has provided many opportunities for boys and girls to serve their community in many ways. In the St. Clairsville Schools approximately tive hundred boys and girls have con- tributed to this cause with a desire to participate in some project which will in- terest them in the welfare of others. The Junior Red Cross also stimulates inter- national good will among nations which is most necessary today. Schi-Schan - 44 jj. . The Future Teachers of America , under the leadership of Mr. Heskett, has been in existence at St. Clairsville High School since 1948. The F.T.A. is a na- tional organization, and one of the extra-curricular activities of many schools today. The goal of this club is to present a better outlook on teaching to boys and girls of today who will eventually become the teachers of tomorrow. One of the main proiects of the club is student-teaching, supervised by experienced teachers. First row, left to right-D. Johnson, Pugh, Ann Taylor, Zimmerman, Bukmir, Rymer, Mr. Heskett fadvisorl Second row-Huntsman, Turner, B. Haught, Henderson Baker. Third row--Karen lddings, Sue lddings, Opatrny, Lulre, Shannon, Tedoldi, Hunt. Fourth row- Zeyer, Paisola, Hawkins, Kerr, Applegarth, Kinzy, Mil ler. First row, left to right-D. Johnson, Conroy, Valentine, Ballog, Bukmir, Sikora, Mrs. Porterfield iadvisorl. Sec- ond row-Minnozzi, Bumba, M. Coros, Borovich, P. Cof- ' field, Ault, Huntsman. ' J. JL. Q. The F.H.A., under the leadership of Mrs. Porterfield, is a small but active group. The aim of the club is to make better Homemakers of Tomorrow . Some of their projects are, to have a booth at the fair, attend the county rally, and to have a girl on the Junior Fair Board. Later on in the year they work for their Degree. After the first semester they have their formal initiation. For their social activities, we find them enioying several parties and dances. Schi-Schan - 45 1,1-c The reward for unusually meritorious par ticnpatnon in the Dramatlcs Department is the honor of being selected for membership an the National Thespian Society This organization as spread over the entire United States as well as in foreiqn countries Once a student becomes a for the rest of his life Troupe No 429 of St Clalrsville High has grown increasunqly active in recent years The Troupe attends many plays and conferences and constantly strives for a higher standard of dra matic achievement in the school and community The motto Act well your part therem the honor lies well symbolizes the :deals of the National Thesplans First row left to right McHugh Mor gan Sutton Pavluc Davidson McClain fadvisorf Mr Alberico Second row Coros Shipe Berry Stanchma Paxton Beall Richards Adamson canal, The Dramatics Council is formed by the com bined ofticers of the National Thespuans and the Dramatics Club Meeting with Mr Alberlco this group formulates the policies and activities of the Dramatlcs department 88 I Standmg left to nght lddmgs Coros Adamson Luke Davidson Second row Shlpe Beall Berry Paxton Pagllalunga ladvnsorl Mr Albenco Sch: Schan 46 . O . O piety, Thespiaih, he retains amliation with the Society Il ' ' . f IH , 7 ' . . . ' ' 0 V One of the largest, most active groups in the school this year was the Dra- matics Club. Sponsored by Mr. Alberico, this organization consists of those in- terested inthe various phases of dramatics. The ultimate goal of members is to earn membership in the National Thes- pians. The Dramatics Club helps the student to train himself for the duties which must be performed in order to gain valuable Thespian points. During the year, members have the opportunity to learn the fine points of acting, directing, make- up, stage craft, and other such arts. The annual play presented by the Dramatics Club land the Thespiansj was Once and for All . This comedy featured one of the largest casts in school his- tory. A one-act Christmas play was also given. ' f ' r M 'Qc' :grin ' 'T , My First row, left to right-Koch, Johnson, . e. Milarcik, McClain, White, Heath, Zimmer- man, Valentine, Russell, Balint, Richards, Kirby. Second row-Efaw, Boczen, Te- doldi, lddings, Taylor, Lude, Bumba, Da- f vidson, Sutton, McHugh, Pavlic, Summers, Paxton, Mr. Alberico ladvisorl, Third row-Snow, Payne, Spontaneo, Luke, Scott, Marron, Goodman, McNaughton, Calovini, Scott, Zonker, M. Coros, Shipe. Fourth row-M c G l u m p h y, E. Coros, Adamson, Steadman, Pagan, Stanchina, Beall, Berry, Blocker, Vedo, Paglialunga, Evans, Kump, Opatrny. ...5- , ...-e,..,. First row, left to right-Mr. Alberico tad visorl, Stromski, Pugh, Ryrner, Bough Kump, White. Second row-Loy, Glover, Bowman, Hunt, Shannon, McGary, Hunts man. Third row--Brown, Forshey, Pol lock, Merryman, Bethel, Garda, Hender son, Pfoor. Fourth row-Ballog, Newlin Urbanek, Opatrny, Norcross, Zeyer, Re line, Ramsey. Sch: Schan Jfmq,andQ1uuz1L GENO SESSI JUDY SUTTON E fs HU CQMJ-ju The Personality Kung and Y Queens are elected yearly by V, popular vote at St. C. High. x Q P f f X, f , ff X' fy x Schi-Schan - 48 Junior Queen Q Shirley Turner Sophomore Queen Helen White Freshman Queen Sue Iddlngs Schi-Schon -- 49 G. Washington, Johnston, B. Washington. Second row-Payne, Ray, Haught, Minnozzi, Santilli, Reed, Richards Summers E. Roscoe, Valentine, Baker, Forshey, Starks. Third row-S. Iddings, Heath, Sutton, McHugh, Turner, Glo er, Robinson, Opa- trny, Paglialunga, Christy, Wilkinson, K. lddings, Pfoor, Davidson, Pickenpaugh. Fourth row-Miss Craft fdirectart, Heskett, Lude, Zonker, Calovini, Evans, Blocker, Berry, Crumpler, Beall, Boczen, Claudetta Scott, VanDyne, S. Roscoe, Tedoldi. Fifth row-Deem, M. Coros, Snow, Efaw, Goletz, VanHorne, Eakins, Stanchina, Steadman, G. Hawkins, J. VanHorne, Adamson, E. Coros, McGlumphy, Connie Scott, P, Hawkins. Not pictured-Bill Taylor. First row, left to right-Johnson, V, White, H. White, Edgar, Street, Holman, Barr, Morris, Rice, Stromski, A, Taylor, McClain, V 1 , First row, left to right-Berkebile, Berry, B. Washington, J. Washington, Johnson, J. Scott, Costine, Abel, R. Hawkins, H. White, V. White, Sue lddings, Starks, McClain, Lyons, Hoblick, Basnett. Second row-Alice Taylor, Doleski, Davidson, Shan- non, Sally lddings, DeVaughn, Ann Taylor, Ray, Hitt, Koch, Vincent, Kay Iddings, Payne, Forshey, Street, Valentine. Third row--Tedoldi, Karen Iddings, Wilkinson, Hughes, Kaplet, Urbanek, Metcalf, Loy, Williams, Krotky, Calavini, Boczen, P. Haw. kins, Jackson, McGary, Henderson, Pfoor. Fourth row-McHugh, Zonker, Haught, Coates, Goletz, Coftield, McNaughton, E. Coros, Miss Croft tdirectorb, McGlumphy, Adamson, M. Wilkerson, Snow, Connie Scott, M. Coros, Claudetta Scott, J. Wil- kerson, Glover. UoicaL Q This year the St. Clairsville High School Vocal Department consists of approximately two hundred pupils, divided into several groups. The first period choir whose president is Barry Hess, is the youngest group of the department. Next is the Junior Choir with Ann Taylor as president. The Senior Choir elected August Paglialunga for their presi- dent. This group has the most mature and advanced singers. This choir is often invited to sing at programs other than those concerning the school. These three choirs meet every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Schi-Schan - 50 Unml Q The Girls Glee Club is a chosen group from all classes of the high school. They practice every Monday evening right after school. Mary Coros is the president. The Girls Ensemble is a small group of well blended voices that are always tops in their performances. First row, left to right-R, Johnson, Sue lddings, Sikora, Fadel, Ambuehl, P. Fiutem, McHugh, Cupps, Woods, Walters, Wash- ington, Mora, Pyle, Hoblick, Berkebile. Second row-Costine, Gabel, Monahan, Lodge, Sowers, G. Baugh, R. Fiutem, Arnold, Worrel, Coros, Rinkes, Abel, Wanger, Clayton, Jones. Third row-Doris McCort, Borovich, Rice, Burghy, Hughes, Velas, Sanati, Heath, Bulger, Andreas, Nice, Newlin, Gallagher, Couch, S. Harris. Fourth row-Ault, Jackson, Borovich, Strain, J. Comeld, Scott, Butler, Hess, Kanopsic, Radanovich, McNaughton, Opatrny, G. Williams, Loy, K. Iddings. Not pictured-Dlesk, Chini, Pollock, Mularcik. First row, left to right-Valigora, Basnett, Billeter, Rymer, Taylor, Suter, Uhazy, Kettlewell, G. Hopkins, Lyons, Vetula, Berry. Second row-Palmer, Vincent, Fox, Huntsman, Monahan, McGlumphy, Barker, Griffiths, Ann Taylor, Ludwig, Rice, Hitt. Third row--Ballog, Williams, Metcalf, Henderson, Jenkins, Fulton, Adamson, Caraway, Krotky, DeVaughn, Alice Taylor, Hawkins. Fourth row-Donley, Robinson, J. Wilkerson, M. Wilkerson, Poling, Rodgers, Rice, Cullen, West, Hammond, Merdick, S. Hop- kins. Uncal Q The Sophomore Ensemble is a newly-organized group of this year. Of this department the Senior Choir, the Girls Glee Club, and the Girls Ensemble go to the district contest, and usually go to state, The entire department give two concerts during the year, the Christmas Concert and the Spring Concert, and also sing at numerous community affairs during the school year. We are proud of our vocal department and deeply appre- ciate the time, effort, and patience of our director, Miss Elizabeth Craft. First row, left to right-Geraldine Wash- ington, Peggy McClain, Ann Taylor, Peg Street, Pat Starks, Doris Johnson. Sec- ond row-Mamie McHugh, Joan David- son, Sally lddings, Marna Adamson, Judy McGlumphy, Virginia Tedoldi, Shirley Turner. First row, left to right-Carolyn Herbert, Helen White, Marjorie Loy, Shirley Vin- cent, Beverly Monahan, Penny Rymer, Second row-Margaret Pfoor, Alice Tay- lor, Sara Mary Shannon, Carol Hender- son, Carol Wilkinson, Donna Hitt, Schi-Schan -- 52 +1- k -g First row, left to right-Zitko, Tedoldi, Milarcik, Pierce, Steadman, Lude, Pugh, Hunt, Shannon, Goletz, Koplet, Rymer Second row-Boyce, Adamson, McBride, Kacsmar, Bukmir, Coros, Coates, Brown, Cantwell, Parish, Travis, Ballog, Clark Uhazy, Kump. Third row-B. Hought, Hines, Sykora, Herbert, Brown, Stanchina, D. Haught, M. Haught, Zeyer, Dorsch, Har ris, Small, Kurth, Arnold, Barlow, Ornouski, Campbell, Lehman, Scott, Glover, Koch, Paisola. Fourth row-Bethel, Doleski Urbanek, Rehm, Judson, Weekly, Kump, Hoderman, Bough, VanHorne, Kanyuch, Fulton, Grumm, Luke, Bclint, Barnard, Cof field, Richards, Secrest, Judson, Johnson, Richards, Robert Martin ldirectory. Band Presenting the St. Clairsville High School Red Devil Marching Band. The band was led by an exceptional set of maiorettes displaying a fine array of dances, fast twirling, and high strutting. The band, after performing maneuvers on the football field, went in- doors to work on their concert music. The Winter Concert was presented in January, and the Spring Concert in May. They marched in the annual Memorial Day Parade, the 4-H Parade, and performed at the State Fair and at Muskingum's Home-coming. All their efforts were very much appre- ciated. The band as a group, and individuals as instrumental solos, attended all the contests they were eligible for. In our highest esteem are our Band Mothers, the organization which backed up the band in every way. The Band Council, which consists of officers elected by the band, set up the agenda and made important decisions on immediate issues and problems which arose, such as: the annual picnic, arrangement of bus trips, and the financial status of the band. bhfzcl, Kamal Seated, left to right-Roger Zitko, Virginia Ted oldi, Marlene Haught, Mary Coros, Jean Goletz, Bonnie Coates, Doris Johnson, Marna Adamson. Standing-Mr, Martin ldirector . Schi-Schan - 53 left to right-Sondra Koch, Marna Adam- son, Bonnie Coates, Mary Coros, Virginia Tedoldi, Judy Scott. Enya Map, Bwwl Seated, left to right-Zitko, Uhazy, Poi- sola. Standing, left to right-Stonchina, Vclek, Kump, Steodman, Shipe, Richards, Secrest. 517114 Mop. Balwl First row, left to right-D. Hought, Coros, Bolint, Barnard, M. Haught. Second row-Goletz, Lehman, Milarcik, Johnson. The small instruma games, basketball gan' The group consis1 d themselves under no a Along with the ot 'o organized for the en' and spirit of the school as has aw Q! 'XX' I 'ws' X: A Meee? Ah, you'r Go man g There goes Barb 1, 2, 3, 4 The reigners if e kidding o! Young love The fluffy footbc Her majesty Il and attendants Schi-Schcn - 55 X r x f 4 x 'lP ' ' 'Y 5 X f Angels? Here I am! Our fooibull heroes? Parlez vous francais? Anoiher Vest? Gee The omce helper? Get with it George Schi-Schon - 56 ,,,...-'-29 Xiyigb V 'Q 1 l X b 6 5417 .-f -4 . 17 Q- mv 5 ,- ax H I I Il fnaduza. Al Blatnik, Howard Flowers, Nick Wasylik. Coach Wasylik came through this year with the fine record of seven wins and only two losses. The two losses were big games, but they were well played and our boys completed their season with plenty of fighting spirit and good will. One of the outstanding victories was our Homecoming game when we played Shadyside. This was a happy occasion for all. At all our games plenty of thrills and excitement were evi- dent. The attendance to all games was for above expectation, and disagreeable weather had no efliect on the crowds at all. It all sums up in a wonderful attitude and atmosphere for the team and the coaches. The boys did their best and deserved the comments of the coaches. Schi-Schan -- 58 Standing loft to right-John Biltz, Sat., Sept. 17-Home Fri., Sept. 23-Away Fri., Sept. 30-Home Fri., Oct. 7-Away Sat., Oct. 15-Away Fri., Oct. 21-Home Thurs., Oct. 27-Home Fri., Nov. 4-Home Fri., Nov. ll-Home East Liverpool Cambridge Linsly Toronto Bridgeport Shadyside Barnesville Triadelphia , Tiltonsville wuulq They 19 O 27 6 19 I3 I4 0 0 First row, left to right-Bough, Dlesk, Henderson, D. Reed, Pagliulunga, Sessi, D. Graham, lantz, Williams Hawkins Second row-K. Reed, Bishop, Applegarth, Kerr, Perzcnowski, Hughes, Hollida, Gossett, McBride, Coach Nick Wasylik Thsrd row Coach Biltz, Bumba, Hess, Bradshaw, Edgar, Hynes, Cullen, Rice, Harris, Hoblick. Fourth row-Coach Blatnik Crumpler Shin oski, Johnson, R. Henderson, Jesloslny, Heath, R. Graham, Elerick, Coach Flowers. Schi-Schan - 59 DLESK LANTZ BISHOP D. REED X XX, o. GRAHAM f F W 5 l wif, '7 5 ? X WILLIAMS Na , 1 lf GOSSETT APPLEGARTH BRADSHAW BAUGH Schi-Schan - 61 ' 1--1 iw, ,,.' ,, , I img- Of K ,B Im W ' Z . ' ' figs, ! ,Q -.,- M f Q 1 - P W 9 A - ,EE -, 1 TEV? V ,.. , 18:4 .P :U ' mm! -M q. fig -. .Nr Km . if I Q ' . 3' 1. N59 H9 Q, rf -gh .R 5m 7 N gl M 9'4.,k ii - A 1 x ,rfibxu . . fx- -2 4: N 3 M-- Q3 Q VV E iam.. Vi, M mi 'KEY' fe-grifkf' 55.4 fa 'i ' -le J i Q Ng' Q, in ,, I M 1 4. 3 O .. ,Q E 1 Q, Q' Y, W ' , 9 Kg 'V . iv A5511 .Qi ' I , fx xlxx gif a Q lg Q -F . 1 1 Za f W' ?f M 2 113, 3 -3- 4- H ' 'bf 'I 4 Q 1' . J 1 Q 1. Q2 'i 1 ' QL Q in ky , 1? fps , 'J' . - ' ' , .. J . 7 . .- ' ' . . x QS4 4:4 I - G Q 'Ji XA X V u 5 . :,'A A F lf M 49 , Q 1- m fl I ..'!E,,- 4 L yi .Y 1 , 1 2,3 ,,. mf x 'Q Q Y' v is ' K. v I . 529 46'a4lmtlwzlL The 1955-56 Basketball team featured two Seniors, Jim Bough and Jim Vedo, and a large group of promising underclassmen. Dave Vascura served his third year as a varsity letterman. He and Jim Bough, stocky sparkplug of the team, served as co-captains. The Red and Gray were further strengthened when the Eads family moved into town bringing with them 6 foot 4 inch Clyde, a sophomore, and Randy Barker, a scrappy Junior. Jimmie Bradshaw showed great promise, as did Freshman Dick Graham, a rugged rebounder. Other members of the varsity who performed well were Larry Kinzy, Dick VanHorne, Frank Ogilbee, Russell Richards. This was the first year at St. Clairsville for Coach Al Blatnik, while Cal Turner again furnished a very good reserve team. Uafmhfq. First row, left to right-VanHorne, Jenkins, Kinzy, Scott, Vascura, Bough, Hynes. Second row- Blatnik lcoachl, Richards, Vedo, Bradshaw, Graham, Henderson, Bowman. Not Pictured-Eads. Helwwm, First row, left to right-Hess, Rob- inson, Johnson, Rice, Christy. Sec- ond row-Turner lcoachl, Heath, Barker, Wasylik, Zitko. Schi'Sclian -- 65 The T956 edition of the St. Clairsville Standing, left to right-Morris, Tongret, Wasylik, Richards, Secrest, Kump, Davis, Summers, Merrit. Second row-G. Baugh, Christy, Fiutem, Perry, Sessi, Paglialunga, Kerr Norcross, Applegarth, Kinzy, Ram- se Third row-J. Heath, Foltin, Shin- osi Gossett, Bishop, Rice, McBride, R. Richards, Dlesk, Hollida, Robinson, Coach Dave Porterfield. Fourth row-Bradshaw, R Lantz, Vascura, Reed, Ogilbee, Stan- china Steadman, Pagan, Vcnttorne, Mer- ryman Hawkins . . ..v....-- .....L.i.-..- ...D ... .-..h-.-..i.............- A6'au6a.lL We think the Baseball Team last year scored a good record with six victories and three defeats, for they had to play with some very rough adversaries. Our team was made up mostly of sopho- mores and freshmen. These have proved to have the possibilities and the making of good players. So we know that this year we will have a victorious team. The boys have the right spirit and the will to be successful, and their coach, Mr. Blatnik, will find them an en- thusiastic and hard working group of fellows. -..,...,....v -i..-.,....... It illlr -4--11 Baugh, Strornslxi, Uhazy, Zambori, Cham bon. Second row-Bowman, J. Clark, J Paisola, Jetters, Dleslt, Grumm, Slater Olexa, Jenkins, Standing, left to right-Coach Blatnilx, S Bough, Parish, Fader, Hoblick. Third row- thin clads entered the season with eleven re- turning lettermen. Seven boys were lost by graduation. The returning lettermen are: CCapt.D Geno Sessi Larry Kinzy David Reed Walter Secrest David Vascura Frank Ogilbee Dick Lantz John Gossett Jack Merryman Paul Rice Jim Kerr The T955 squad established an unprece- dented record by winning the Ohio Valley Conference Championship for the fourth year in a row. The 1956 squad has set as their goal to win this Championship for the fifth successive year. ..,..,.,. . .-. ,,......-.-.-Q---....-.... .... .-1 V...-. did.- ... . W- -5 ,, . 1'-X-R , ..-.,...-.....,..,1..M--..-- Schi-Schan f 66 g 'IT1......+ss -v First row, left to right-Torges, Taylor, Wasylik, Mr. Biltz coach. Second row- Ponzani, Kirby, Sroka, Third row-Cul- len, Taylor. Fourth row-Bradshaw, An- derson. KADAA, founffzys Cross Country was started again in St. Clairsville this year after an absence of fifteen years. The St. Clairsville Harriers include the following: Bill Richards Harry Chambon Jack Merryman Walter Secrest Jerry Davis Doug Perry Steve Hudak Phil Follin Harold Scott Russell Richards Ken Kump Bill Stanchina The distance of running has been over courses from two miles to two and a quarter miles. This sport has proven to be a great con- ditioner and stamina-builder for spring Track. M NW A N JI-F U M I W. ., .. ,W - , . 5171! The Red Devils Golf Team took to the courses last year hoping to win a berth in the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference, or in the district, but were unable, as several of their arch rivals came through to top them. This year with returning lettermen Dan Pon- zani, David Sroka, and Roger Constantino, and their new coach Mr. Biltz, the team is looking forward to the spring season with great hopes. The lettermen will be backed up by sevarl vet- erans and freshmen. The golfers' home course is Belmont Hills Country Club, while their away-matches are played at Ogleby Park, Wheeling Park, Vine Cliff, and the Steubenville Country Club. We wish the best of luck to Mr. Biltz and his team for the coming season. i fan- Wusylik, Richards, Chambon, Ccoachl Kump. Schi-Schan - 67 First row, left to right-Kinzy, Davis, Dave Porterfield. Second row-Secrest, R. Richards, Norcross, Summers, Fader, Perry. Third row-Foltin, Hudak, Scott, Steadman, Stanchina, Pogan, Merryman, ACT IH mf Q Wi? I f l , W 59 1 9 71 54 ,f Cough? you! Oh, Vhese morning hours! Performers! Those four cords I m bcxshful Testing-one - two . three Smear if on We'll ix iV??? Schi-Schon - 68 Chi-SCIIUH - 69 BEL CLAIR MOTORS DODGE - PLYMOUTH CLIFFORD MOTOR SERVICE INC BUKK - GNK DULANEY CHEVROLET COMPANY CARS - TRUCKS JERRY LESTER MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE THE RICHLAND MOTOR COMPANY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH THOMAS GARAGE NASH HAMILTON DENNING PONUAC Compliments ofS1. Cloirsville Automobile Deolers Ass ' T' , . C I t Complnments ot Omp 'ments O CUNNINGHAM MILL STILES PHARMACY LARRO FEEDS Drugs Cosmetics Phone 591 WeS'MC 1 P on 79 sf Clclrsvllle ohm GARDAS SPORT CENTER Compluments ot Complete Lune ot SPORTWG GOODS KUCHINKA FORD SALES THE FERREN CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 117 W Mom Street Phone T215 St Clolrsvllle Ohio ShSh 71 ' h e 2 . . . Across From the High School c i- c an - Res Thornburg Road Phone 994 R 3 S1 Clcursvllle Ohuo HARRY LEMLEY G E 8 Admiral T V 81 Rodlos Admnrol Refrugeroiors Deep Freeze Electric Ronqes Arr Condlhon ABC Soles 8- Service Washers 81 Dryers Cornpllments GIBEAUTS SERVICE DR L L LIGGETT BANNOCK Cor'npl1men1s of BECK FUNERAL HOME Phone 100 Modern Arr Condmoned Chapel S1 Clolrsvllle Ohio Sch: Schnn 72 . R. D. 1 I of Best Wishes to the Class of 1956 from HAN NA COAL COMPANY Compliments TH E CHATTER BCX VAUGORA HARDWARE Complnments of Complete Lune of F A WOLFE CO c Westmghouse Refrugerators and to S1 00 Speed Queen Washers C and up Corner Mann 8. Marletta SPECIALTY Phone 224 St Clalrsvllle 'N SCHOOL SUPPLIES Sl-:Sh 73 of Hardware - BPS Paints 5C 25 10 c i- c Q.:- COMPLIMENTS OF THE FERREN STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION 1-'- E. L RSEN +1 h LELA FERREN LARSEN Ph F TROI-l-5 SONS BELMONT COUNTY Dry Goods Fu n shungs FARM BUREAU CO OP ASSN Shoes Q s Ohio Sugor Street St Clo I 9 Compliments of HOYOS AG FOOD CENTER From Complete Lune of Grocerne Produce Meots HENDERSON S GREENHOUSE Soy It Wth Flowers Shop With Us ond Save JOSEPH R HOYO Prop Phone llO Clcnrs lle 129 N Sugor Phone 676 ST CLAIR LUMBER COMPANY ST CLAIRSVILLE OHIO l3l Sugor St Phone 219 Schu Schcm 75 I - r i ' St. CI ir ville ' N. . irsv'll Flowers For All Occosions I I . s H i H . . ' ' ' St. vu ,O C 5. ' I Compliments of Compl ments of COSTINE 8. COSTINE MARTINS SOHIO SERVICE Your Standard Ol Dealer St Clalrsvllle GROVER BANFIELD 8. CO Heating Aur Conditioning Spoutung Tun Works Compliments of ELWOODS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION S1 Cla rsvulle Phone 309 or 424 J ELWOOD DONLEY Owner Compluments OHIO VALLEY BATTERY gl IGNITION CO Washington Pa Schl Schan 76 i i Shop I89 E. Main . I ' . .3 ' of ECLIPSE TRUCKING COMPANY '- Compliments of HAYS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION GROVE AMOS AGENCY C0mPl'menI5 I Generol Insurance THORNBURG 8. LEWIS BLDG Phone I2I EARL R LEWIS 6 W Mom SY Clo rs I GEORGE THORNBURG Quolny Bu ld ng Mote ol ond Hord o e S1 Clours :Ile Ohio Phone 215 ShSh 78 J. ' 0 O . ' . St. i 'Ile THE COMMUNITY LUMBER CO., INC. Compl ments of Compl ments LEHMAN SIGN CO Sgns of All K nds MARGUERITE BROWN I25 West Mo n S Clonr n TRUCK AND TIRE SALES COMPANY INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS FIRESTONE TIRES Not oncul Rood West RIESBECKS CORNER MARKET OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL 9 OCLOCK BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Monarch Llb y s Helnz Phone 567 or Phone 568 e De :ve ST CLAIRSVILLE OHIO ShSh 79 I I of I i I I I. ' sv' i St. Cloirsville Phone 808 f 9 - . b , - . -F re I ' ry- DUCKY JUDY MARY LOU PEG DELORES CLAUDETTA KAREN DONNA ELAINE Y VIOLET SHIRLEY MAMIE JUDY Old books old wane o Nonkln blue All fhlngs In short To which belong All These I prize but thot fume moke strong Old Frlends ore best R W Glider ROSEMARY MARY BEVERLY DOROTHY NORMA TEDDY DORIS ANN BARBARA NORMA KAREN PEGGY JO WINKIE JUDY ShS 80 1 D I The chorm, The groce RE Compl'mer1Is f HERBERT 81 HERBERT CIVIL ENGINEERS 81 SURVEYORS .CIo'rs ' Oh'o Compl ets Compl ents CLARENDON HOTEL A FRIEND I8 HOME FURNISHERS A JOHNSTONS SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS SI Clcursvllle Ohio ShSh 81 I o SY I vllIe I im n im of of Since 6 9 f Compl ments MOORE S STORE AND GULF STATION ELSIES COFFEE SHOP Phone 493 M A and West of Eos? Rchlond Oh o ST CLAIR MOTEL JEFFRIES DRUGS ST CIC: rsvlIIe Ohio SODAS ICE CREAM Congrciulotons To The Class of 56 MEET YOUR FRIENDS SMITH S TEMPLE RESTAURANT ST CLAIRSVILLE OHIO Phone 9393 DINNERS LUNCHES ShSh 82 I a of I , I . The Rexall Store . I ' ' i , AT I Compliments Compluments DAIRY DREAM cHAs w EBBERT AND soNs Sundces Mllkslwkes Fresh Fruit ond Vegetable Market Cones JOHNNY 81 DONNIE 3 Ml East of St Clcnrsvulle Ohno JEWELRY STORE Watch Clock and Jewelry Repolrung Bulova Elgnn cmd Homllion Watches Parker Shoeffer Pens cmd Pencils Kodoks and Fllms S1 Clcursvnlle Ohno ST CLAIRSVILLE H Y CLEAN SPEECH CLEAN LIVING CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP Sch: Schcm 83 olf or BROKAW'S I - BROWN'S WATCH COMPLlMENTS OF S H O P Guaranteed Watch and THE C '0nOg'OP Re 0 'g BETHEL INSURANCE Wyler Watches Mann St St Clanrsvllle PHONE 228 Compliments of TRACY S RESTAURANT Route 40 East St Clalrsvulle Ohuo GRACE and BLAINE CLIPP Hosts Best Wnshes To The Class of FLORIDIAN MOTEL St Clalrsvulle Compluments of LINGER LONGER MOTEL Phone 668 R 2 St Clalrsvnlle Compliments IDDINGS FARM DAIRY Phone 961 R St Clalrsvllle Ohio ShSh 84 l I I I . ' of I c i- c an- Compliments FIRST NATIONAL BANK xl ST CLAIRSVILLE OHIO J D AZALLION CO DependobIe Ouolnty Merchondnse Always I55 Mom Street St CIolrsvlIIe Ohlo Compluments of Complnments of WHITES MARKET ARMSTRONG HARDWARE RUSSELL H WHITE Prop Be GIGCI To Hove You Phone 217 Stop At Our New Loccutlon St Cloursvulle Ohio Phone I4O St Clcnrsvulle Ohio Sch: Schon 85 f ..k.. t:XI'. 'fY r .. ,.t., - ....-.: Q if '.1'.11',f 2 V 'S 'Muni' ' I , . , I . . . ., C gtlt' Cl f1956 HAVE YOU CONSIDERED A CAREER IN RETAILING. STEADY DIGNIFIED DEPENDABLE WHEELINGS DEPARTMENT STORES THE HUB L S GOOD 81 CO STONE 81 THOMAS GEO. E. STIFEL CO. GEO. R. TAYLOR CO nk Wa ds Kelloggs c ee Mco lc Bond octe 81 G e e al Food N stl K S MARKET 163 West Main St Phone 589 ST CLAIRSVILLE OHIO Ohio Valleys Largest Independent Grocer We Feature Nationally Advertised Merchandise At Reasonable Prices He shey StadcdB M ch C ca a Ge b Scott Bo de s Gene al M ll t I B scu Conod D y p s Scotch D rke s Po ts Qu ker I. bby s Sunsh ne Compliments DR M V KITE OPTOMETRIST Compliments Of The GAZETTE 8. CHRONICLE PRINTING CO Job Printers Publishers St Clanrsvulle Gazette Belmont Chronicle Phone 280 St Claursvllle Compliments Compliments IDDINGS INSURANCE MAIN BEAUTY SHOP AGENCY Sch Schn 87 Su ist r Pr r ambl Armour Pi tsw t Gen r s Griffen Pillsbury C rmic e e l ' I 11 A 1 H r Nc iona i it Heinz a r n r yonds Cam bell on rc Swift U 9 I s 0 Co Kraft r ers a Curtis r n 1 ' r i s i of of of i- n - COMMUNITY MOTOR COMPANY FLEET WING PRODUCTS Servuce wnth o Smnle Phone III SI Clonrsvnlle Ohno MANSFIELD 8. BOSTONIAN SHOES GUST MEHALLIS Supreme Shoe Repour For Lost 32 Yeors Compluments of BEBEES SANDWICH SHOP Compllments PEOPLE S NEWSSTAND Wheellngs Foshlon Center For Exclusive Coors Suns Dresses KAUFMAN S Store of Dnshnctlve Styles Phone WHEELING 1916 Congrotulotnons To The Clcss of I956 HORNE S THE FASHION CORNER OF WHEELING Phone I353 Sch: Schon 88 I . I4I W. Mcain SI. SI. Cloirsville of I I I OGLEBAY NCRTCDN AND COMPANY f ABE SEBULSKY'S SONS Parts for all makes of cars NEW STEEL Compliments of EVICK BROTHERS 130 South Sugar Streei CONTRACTORS ST. Clairsville, Ohio Compliments of DR R A PORTERFIELD and DR R N LEWIS Complnments DR DAVID B MCBRIDE LOYS CLOTHING SHOP Ladies and Chlldrens Wear 129 W Mann St Phone 909 S1 Clanrsvnlle Cal Compliments of BECKS RADIO SERVICE 207 W Mann S1 rsvllle Ohio Phone 599 REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE Phone Office 287 and S1 Clalrsvslle 703M1 S1 Clolrsvllle Ohio ShSh 90 of . . Sr. I' ' ' JOHN ZATEZALO J C PORTERFIELD APPLIANCES FURNITURE St Clolrsvllle Ohio Complnments of Compluments FRANK H FRAZIER Cnvul Mnnmg Engmeer ond Surveyor DR J B MARTIN St Clolrsvllle Ohlo Complnments f THE Y TEEN CLUB To Fund cmd Gave the Best KAREN SALLY JO CONNIE GOOD LUCK VIRGINIA MARNA CLASS OF 1956 DONNA ANN SHIRLEY ShSh 91 ' of ' o LIZ X I-1 fo Qwwwe Ty oun commits SERVICE X f WILL XSOLVE Wjwf YOUR YEARBOOK PROBLEMS Vwowdlmb a EWMW T ifgfihohgpop WWWM Tl-IE CANTON ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S E, CANTON, OHIO T 22914.-1,i,fEf ,Q ,, ff W , 'Y ,Z K , I. 2 ,f X! Inq! ' . 4 X KW f Xp fT A , V , X, ,f Q55 4 , f X ' ,f I . ' , , ,, K I 2 1,,,Wxl, --Q sf 'f.g,., NN ,I - pf ' ' 'Q PW n2!'ffg5i::T22f'T:F11' r 4 if 1 f' 5 N' - 44 - f ' , ,ZZ 5 1 fi 4, T ' T A Q , T rx I 4 O f , ' I 1 X XX X ,VI XT .J X 'I XT f j X X T ff T f X k I H gr.-1--V -- - I N -1 'r--'14 H' ' . '- 'ff 'ee'-swf-wr' '1,'vvc1-A1..sq11z'f?f jghrl--na 'J' I .3-.A ,QQ ,hs .xq J: , an, -. 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