St Petersburg Richland High School - Cardinal Yearbook (St Petersburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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' :an bg? 5: 5' 4 'A- , , 3' adm? . x A -.L . yu ' V' - -3 'fag 1 o -v milf' , ut, '- .n ,- , .asf I WA.-. n -A v RESENTING Published by The Journalism Club of St. Petersburg Richland Consolidated School 'All the wurlcl's Z1 stage Xml all the men and women merely players VVm. Shakespeare. Prologue Accnrcling tn Shakespeare nian's life is seven ages Wle are presenting the Second uf these stages. The whining' schnul lmy with a shining' morning Satchel in hanfl, and creeping snail's pace. Ancl how you remember, accnrrling tu rule, He went un his way must unwillingly tu sclimml. Our clrania, however, will clilifer in line, ln that our sclinnl hwy will not always whine. XYe'll give ynu a picture uf perfect schnnl life. XYith each actnr assuming' his part in the strife. .Xlthuugh he facecl harclships. wurlq. anrl rlispair, Ui tu the last niinnte he was frlarl tn lie there. l A os tace To VVILLIAM THOMAS CUSHING El youthful trouper and member uf the Freshman Class for wlnnn the final curtain was drawn the Eleventh nf December. Nineteen Hunrlrecl anal FlJl't3 We, the 111C1lll361'S of the -lnurnalism Club. do respectfully cleclicate this book. g r ETTING CTQRS CTION EATURES ATRQNS School Calendar Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1941 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. March March March March March March March March April April April April May May May May May TuesdayiSchool opens Mondaygl month ends VVednesday-Sophomore Class Party Tuesday-Lecturer-Illustration-Roeland Van Cavel Mondayflst grading period Weclnesclay-Day offfRegistration Slim Bryant and Georgia Wild Cats KDKA Fame WednesdayeSenior Class Play, Little Geraldine Thursday-Teachers' Institute FridayfTeachers' InstituteiAll County Chorus Thursday-2nd month ends TuesdayiRally of Political Parties Wednesday-Motion PictureeEclucational-Nickel Mining and Reining ThursdayfMiss MurneyeReading Expert from McMillen Co. Tuesday fJunior Assembly Program Thursday-Thanksgiving Vacation FridayfThanksgiving Vacation Monday-3rd Month endsfII Grading Period Friday- -Sophomore Assembly Program Fridayff-fChristmas Program by Grades 1-5 Fridayfe3:00 P. M. to Dec. 30 9:00 A. M. Christmas Vacation VVednesdayfVacation Tuesdayf v-Junior Class Party Tuesdayfflth month ends Croation Tamburitza Ensemble Fridayee-Freshmen Assembly Program Tuesdayflll Granding PeriodgSemester Ends Friday-f-Senior Assembly Program Tuesdayf5th Month Ends FridayfeMr. BroWnASlides of Clarion County Farms C. C. C. MondaywJournalism Club Party FridayfSophomore Assembly Program VVednesday-eEd. A. Rowlands, The Value of a Hobby ThursdayfMr. Lily, Department of Forests and Waters FridayeC. S. T. C., A Cappella Choir Tuesdaygfith Month EndsfIV Grading Period ThursdaywScience and Camera Club Party FridayeJunior Assembly Program Slim Bryant and Georgia Wild Cats Swing Billy VVedding MondayiJournalism Club Party at Pantons Fridayf With Admiral Byrd at Little America , Bud Waite Tuesday-Music Concert FridayfMusic Contest Saturday-Music Contest Tuesday-7th month ends Journalism Club Party FridayiFriday and Monday the 14th-Easter Vacation Thursday-V Grading Period Fridaye Spring Fever' Thursday-8th Month Ends FridayfJunior Senior Banquet Sunday-Baccalaureate Wednesday-Commencement Exercises Thursdayf9th Month Ends ETTING fu . 5 1 ,fi XE. ,' .i , . I E .Y V .L 2 1 xp,- .,- A 2 1 v 1 , ,. ix :gf 1 H H , Q M ,,,, ,X f . .M AW? V 1, 4. ,, , ,Hg -MQ, 4 I Q. af,.V-wf-S gf. - ,ffyfag . 4 ,, .e 4' A - -.N.r,4, ,Q wif' if 6 r, -fm ' E-f, iPfWffi5'5fi 1 Q.- J. 'B .ipaavg-W : Q A.. ,Ag ,W MV ,Q In V x ,Qs az .,., -M v -,N Vff. 15 VM 'rf -'Q 1 , Q TE ,, Xxx , , iwin- V XM ,5 2 mx ,. z. , ,A . V Qxw I . , R. y 4,4,,,..A. . jg f ' . .L N ..,,1,,..vW1M.,..4 .-M., M. , . f A l-we 2 ,xv-.N X i W N M . 1 mg 1 k W! 1 3 ..-.w....-.,.. , A - I 'x 3' .Q s K Q' , ,J .,f X - , eg 'U 5 M7 ff: , 93, Q Snapshots of Community Scenes C TSR S Board of Eclucation The stage 1l'lZll1flQ'C1'S uf Hui' sclmul clramzi tlirmigli whose wise judgment :mel excellent iiiruiugeiiieiit we are supplied the properties requisite to a well bzilaiiceil sfjiiierivi life. The Facult ,.. ,, I.ce,,.W,.,,,,..W . -., ,X ----.,m, i . V l l M 5 , . i l l 4 f l I . l ' xl fur . W 5- Z - Ei-if ' gj'Q'i'1:27'ff1 1f ' 1 5 QQ 19-5 I f,2'fii:j?flQf9 wb I I I 'i'::f'L'.:f!f'J f:- ' f , zl..':75:::T i ' , vi-1f :'ferv,,. f 227153 15 I 'ix .5 '5ji.i,57:?E'LQL'?fijg fu ' ff?f.1'irhiff' Q' 7 :,:-suv' MR. DGVILDER MR. TOY MR. KASSEL IXIISS HUEP MISS SMITH MISS BOSTAPH All plays neecl rlirectinn. These are nur rlii'ectfu's whn in fi-ur years ni high schnnl attempt tu niulrl us intu the rule which we will he Illilk' lu plzu' the must successfully in life. NVhethei' we are Z1 success nr failure in life ilepenfls, in many instzinccu. on their influence ancl the sei-inusness with which we regzml their cuzncliing. XYe wish to express uur appreciation and thanks to all the memhers of the Jnurnalism Club, not on the stall. who su willingly cu-operated in the collection of material for the year hunk: tu these high school students who typed copy. contributed pictures, and wrute for the year hunk: and to our patrons outside ul the sclioul who contributed so gener- ously tu make our publication a financial success. We have enjoyed working tngether and hope that future Scraps Staffs will lind the editing of their year hook as interesting as we have. To the Senior Class we extend our liest wishes for success and happiness in life. LASSES The Seniors-- .i 1' 1 .fl l ak if I The Class of '41 moves out into the world, but one thing will remain-the mem- ories, some sad, some happy, of work and play in the halls of S-P-R-T-C-H-S. Our minds flash back across the years to our first days as Freshmen. Our awe at the complex routine of the school day-our tardy arrival at classes because we went the wrong wayfour bewilderment in the strange studies-especially Civics and Science-our career books on which we worked so industriouslyeand finally -we were Sophomores! ' In the Sophomore year we really crashed Society - There was the Hal- lowe'en Party-the skating party-the Latin club parties. By that time Miss Bostaph was wringing her hands over Albyp Mr. Toy was getting gray hairs over Bineyg Miss Smith was figuring drastic means to make Bud study his Latin. Flash-We were Junior! What a year of activity! First, came our assembly programs, second, the hot dog salesg third, School Days came into our hands to be published, fourth, Foot Loose which featured some of our membersg fifth and last, came the Junior-Senior Banquet with its last minute rushes and flurries. Suddenlyeall too soon we were Seniors. Half joyful, half solemn, we faced our last year in high school. Our pride in our class rings--our argument over announcementsethe battle to find a mottofprepara- tion of the pageantaand then the moment when we sat in grave silence listening to our own Baccalaureate given by the Reverend Claire M. Stewart. Then the mo- mentous occasion when we presented our Pageant of Democracy with its Magna Charta, Mayflower Compact, Adoption of the Constitution, Emancipation Proclamation, World War, and Contrast between Democracy and Dictatorship. Then that moment when each one stepped forward and received his or her diploma. All over-too, too soon. The years have been full! Assembly programseemovies-amateur hourselectures 'musical programs-Rip Van Winkle-Ed Rowlands-wizard of electricity4Slim Bryant- Spring Fever - Little Geraldine -Roeland Van Cavel-Croatian Tambu- ritza Ensemble-field meets-forensic contestsfessay writingebasketball-vacations -clubs, Oh, yes, the slimy worms, the stuffed squirrels, the spiders, the beautiful but- terflies, the ant hills, the fish, and the bugs which characterized the science room. The obnoxious smells which issued from the Chemistry laboratory, nap time in Democracy class, and lunch time in study hall-just little thingsebut so essentially a part of our school life. OFFICERS President .,.............. ........................ .,.... E u gene Plunkard Vice President ....... ..,....... R obert Myers Secretary ......... ..,, V elma Best Treasurer .,.,.....,.......................................................... Lois Hopper CLASS COLORS-Blue and Silver CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose The Seniors ANN ALTMAN Glee Club 443 Camera Club 413 DONALD CLAWGES ROBERT FULK Basket Ball 413 Journalism 413 CECIL HALE Basket Ball 443 JO-ANN HELLER Glee Club 443 Dramatics 413 Latin Club 413 VELMA BEST Glee Club 443 Orchestra 473 Band 473 Latin Club 423 Journalism 433 JACK FRANCISCO Basket Ball 443 BETTY GRAZIER Glee Club 443 Camera Club 413 Latin Club 413 HELEN JANE HAGGERTY Glee Club 443 Latin Club 423 Journalism 433 Basket Ball 423 MARY ALICE HESS Orchestra 463 Glee Club 443 Library 423 Journalism 423 Dramatics 413 3 Latin Club 423 The Seniors DONALD HOPPER ROBERT JACKSON Basket Ball Manager 123 Camera Club 113 RAY MCELI-IATTEN Basket Ball 143 Journalism 113 Latin Club 113 ROBERT MYERS Journalism 113 Latin Club 113 EUGENE PLUNKARD Basket Ball 143 Latin Club 113 LOIS HOPPER Glee Club 143 Journalism 123 Library 123 Latin Club 123 MAXINE KLINGER Glee Club 143 Journalism 113 Latin Club 113 EVELYN MIMM Glee Club 143 Orchestra 133 Journalism 123 Basket Ball 123 Manager 113 Latin Club 113 MURIEL NEELY Glee Club 143 Journalism 123 Latin Club 123 JOHN POTTS Basket Ball 143 The Seniors CORINNE SHIREY Glee Club 141 Dramatics Club 113 Latin Club 113 Journalism 123 WILLIAM UNCAPHER Glee Club 143 MARJORIE SHULTZ Journalism Club 111 Latin Club 115 HELEN VENSEL Glee Club 143 Dramatics Club 113 Journalism Club 115 Latin Club 111 Band 143 Orchestra 14? Basket Ball 113 BRYAN WENTLING he fzmiors BACK-Left to Right David Shirey, Eugene McHenry, Jack Parks, Harold Master, James Robertson, Lawerence Linnon, Jack Irwin, Albert Edinger. THIRD! Vincent Ashbaugh, Orin McMaster, Helen Klingensmith, Jean Konkle, Sarah Elder, Mary Lou Freeman, Loretta Sweesy, Bill Amsler, George Green, Mr. Toy. SECOND' Sarah Perkins, Marilyn Reed, Evelyn Bechtel, Phyllis Myers, Helen Frederick, Helen McQuiston, Martha Ashbaugh, Madeline Ashbaugh, Hilda Fillman. FRONT- Claude Frederick, Donald Sherman, Arthur Cushing, Robert Linnon, Bill Milliren, John Fleming, Meredith Dittman. The members of the Junior Class, who were the initial occupants of the first grade room way back in '29, have enjoyed working their way up for the last eleven years. They have been active in all phases of work and have tried to do their best to win fame for our school in sports and other activities. Within the next year they hope to gain the reputation of one of the finest classes that have ever graduated from this school. Junior Class Officers: President ..,......,. ....... J im Robertson Vice-President .... .... L awrence Linnon Secretary ......,. . ,,... Eugene McHenry Treasurer ..... ..... G eorge Green The Soplwmores Left to Right+BACK-Claude Rankin, Walter Hamilton, John Fillgrove, Ivan Best, Rudy Plaikner, Lyle Neely, Raymond Perkins. MIDDLEd'Miss Smith, Bill Myers, Charles Spence, Janet Panton, Jean Robertson, Denton Kirkwood, Bill Sheakley, Del- bert Potts, FRONTfABetty Gormley, Helena Wentling, Helen Mae Garris, Donna Hahn, Ruth Myers, Anna Mae Eclinger, Bernice Fulmer, June Best, Beatrice McElhat- tan, Betty France. The Sophomore Class not only leads our school in mischief-making, but it is represented exceptionally well in the band, glee club, orchestra, and basket ball team. The only two boys in Latin Club are from our class which contributes in all eight members. Besides we were the first class to present the required number of assembly programs. The above indications prove we certainly are not anti-social. Romance is an important factor in this class, for certain members of the weaker sex have a notable infiuence upon the minds of our class Romeos while others have formed the habit of paying frequent visits to the Freshman room: the reason for this was very obvious. The Freshmen BACK ROW- Darl Heller, Harry Fleming, Ralph Edinger, Dick MCI-Ienry, Charles Vasey, Victor Grantz, George Bechtel, Perce Page. CENTER ROW- Jim Shirey, Miss Bostaph, Ella Mae Bashline, Violet Bunch, Betty Wetzel, Mary Treziak, Beatrice Master, Katherine Shields, Bill Heeter. FRONT ROW- Stella Mays, Vista Clawges, Mildred Leavy, Phyllis Hale, Ethel Dunkle, Pauline Dittman, Mary Galena, Norma Ashbaugh, Ruth Milliren, Patty Logue. Careers! A lot of things are based on this topic. Variety is the only word which can fully describe the choice of the Freshmen. Having recently made our plans for the future, we can attain our ambition only by work. When we grow up and are going visiting if our motors stall, we can blame our misfortunes on Charles Vasey and Company. While we're waiting we can stop in Dittman's Bakery and eat some delicious pastry. Or if perchance we meet a beauti- fully groomed person, we'll know that it's Vista with her modeling position. Should we be in an airplane accident and suffer minor injuries, we can go to our school chum nurses, but if our difficulties grow too pressing, we can always order our casket from Darl Heller's Funeral Home. ,,f '-'V' mf'2gW' ,jg chic il CTIONS l S PC' C' 7,99 Tips Z0 the Teens. HlCRE'S many a trick tn the tracle in music, athletics, clramatics, and ff ' :racllerl anfl luverl. lilirectnr Huffman nurtured the musical baby r 5 other social clubs. ln 1931 the birth uf music and athletics was A I trnin singing tn urchestral rlelight. Teachers, Mr. Toy anrl Mr. Moore, paclrllefl the basketball teams tn their feet. During the following ten years these chilrlren frrew, ancl this term has witnesserl the birth of several new IN activities, apprupriately callefl clubs: namely, Drama, Science, Camera, .lnurnalism, l,atin, anrl Baton. lleresay has it that Miss Smith and her Dramatics Club wonder if their knees will ever cease battering in their public appearances: while Mr. Kassel with his Science Club gives star-gazing very often-nr so they Sily. llarticipants nf the Camera Club are always catching ns unaware. Oh, those canclitl canierasl Their helpful aicl tu the -luurnalisin Club has made a success uf nur year lmnk. ln Latin the .iXnierican Rmnans are clciing their best tn imitate Ceasar, Cicern, anrl nthers. As fur the Batnn Club, battered ears, heafls, anfl elbnws shnw Miss Huep's success. GV! Q19 sl, l . C-'ti ,, , . . . '-Qtr 7 , -if f' Q gn. ' ? QYQQSQ, 7 nv :il reg L-5 L 51 eff 5 51:93 1-1HI ' Girls? Glee Club Boys, Glee Club Orchestra Band Wlzisical otes fps I l 1 if I Xb! X1- Xa- 1 Our musical activities for this term, under the direction of Miss Luise Huep, were brought to a climax with a concert given by the students on the evening of March 28. Both glee clubs, the band, orchestra, several small groups and soloists participated. This year a number of new members from the grades and three from the high school were added to the band and orchestra. In the trumpet section of the band we can now find Marilyn Edinger, George Freeman, Marilyn Fulmer, Valjean Jackson, Rose Ellen Johnson. Harvey Potts, and Dean Shoupg while Peggy Kester, Kathleen King, Lois Linnon, and Lynn Vasey are the new clarinet playersg and Beatrice Master is mastering the bassoon. Kahle Ashbaugh, David Camp, Nancy McE1hattan, and Merle McMaster add toots with their trombones as Harold Master and Budd Cushing keep time with the cymbals and bass drum. In the string section of the orchestra have been added Dotty Lou Douglas, Thelma Jackson, Caroline Logue, Jane Master, Betty Shields, and Walter Texter. Bright spring days brought the band out of the auditorium and put it on parade with the new drum majorettes. In this capacity they did an excellent piece of Work in co-operating with the dramatic club in advertising Spring Fever of April 25. The music clubs terminated their program for the year with their appearances at Baccalaureate and Commencement, Qc ? -! 4, rfzef' i t 52113-- F i 'E-'sf THLETICS Boys, Basketball Girls, Basketball Z Boys? 08166119011 NE 111 1116 111111651 1'CCl11-115 111 S1. 1lL'1.L'1'S1Jll1'Q 12215141-1112111 11118 116611 ' a.-SMX? . . , , Q 3113111611 111' 11111- 111115 111 1116 112181 5621511111. 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Senior Stars I, The All-County Guard for this year and captain of our team for two years, Gene Plunkard, has four years of basketball to his credit. Because Plunk is a consistent player, he was chosen in 1940, and again in 1941, for the All-Star Team of Clarion County. Although he fills the position of guard, his scoring points for this year were fifty-two. Lea E Another guard, tall, blonde, and hand- some, who answers to the name of Son- ny, started his basketball career in the fall of 1937. His even temper and self- control make him a dependable player. Forty-nine points show that he too can do more than guard. He is another member of the All-Star Team for 1941. EUGENE PLUNKARD 2' V ., i ? 'tDippy to youkbut on the floor a speedy and tricky forward, holds the high score of one hundred and one points although he was unable to participate in all the games. Beginning in his Freshman year, Dipp showed promise of a first class play- er and proved it when chosen for the all star team in 1940. .I JACK Ray has just rounded out his fourth year of basketball. He plays equally well as center or forward. While there were a number of games in which he did not play, Ray made a nice showing in those in which he participated. JOHN POTTS RAY FRANCISCO MCELHATTAN RAMATICS w wif Xx PC' C' 99 Little Geraldine Spring Feverw Dmmatics f' qw TAGIE Struck Maidens, lnive Sick Sxyrtins, .Xiimimtis lnivers, F-linking' 9543 . . . . , , i Villians, Hanflsiiine Hermes, Helpless Herwines, liynamie llireet-irs, ,, , x W Nervuus staffe T-lancls-these cum mfisefl Hur flramatie etltirts this Cv year 1940-1941. The Seniurs unfler the rlireetitin til' Miss litistaph tipenefl rt line-niglit stand hy prtmclueing Little Geraldine, a three-act CHIllCfly. The characters were well east anrl many latent talents liecame evitlent. The Curtain lirst ruse un the Dramatic Club in the fall ui lil-ltll with Nliss Smith as Director: ancl altlwugh they are still an amateur gruup til Ham Aeturs, they hupe at sume future time tu he real Thespians. Their stile effort this year was Spring Fever, a three-act farce. In assemluly 3l'H 'l'Zlll'lS the Su alicmitwes startecl the hall imllinff liy . bi 3 . Jresentinfr two une-act Christmas mlays. These 'miviiilr in mlar ancl enter- l P, s l l taining, the Freshmen. Seniurs ancl ,lunitirs alsfi slimverl their rlramatie ability by presenting line-act plays. Linergmln's birthrlay was httingly tilvservefl hy the Siiplmiiitwes, whit fin their seecmcl Assembly l'i'ug'rain presentetl the 'last Curtain, a clrama. depicting the events leading up tu the assassinatitin uf the Great lfmaneipa- to r. It there is any truth in what Shakespeare says. All the wm'lcl's a stage. Ancl all the men and wmnen merely players, Then our selimil lite is just une big clramatie etttlrt. li 5? ' l is s 3' .' 4' ig! 0 N sie ' T ' ?' -9? Stars of the Assembl Programs .,,V- ,..- -, v ,- , .. I X 3 ' 3 I r w 1 I E' 4 ' V Vi z . , X 3 J' ,f'i?Q 7 t E I E 1 l i 1 I 1 W, 42? , x VQCDCIAL Cumeru Club Lcuiu Club Seieuee Club The Zuffs the Thing. 11 1e11 11s 12155651 '1 '. 'ff 1 I'T. X'111S this thing that has ar1111se11 the interest 111. 547 11121111 111L'1111JC1'S Y K Q'au',l ft1 V111 Ll c ' ' XV1111 ls1111s t11ll'l,N 111:11 1111s.111.11111111 111 .1 6 'Q' great l1llIN136I' 1117 11111' st11111'111s Il spirit 111111 was 1h1111gh1 111 111' 111111- existeiit, 111111 11 certain ar1111r that was 1h1111g'h1 111-1111? Many have 1111ri1111te11 this fee1i11g' 111 fervent zeal t11 t11e x7il1'141115 C1l1135 that we 111111' have: l1?l1T1C1f'. camera, 1,ati11, 1i11r11ry, 11ra111111ic, j1111r11111is111, 111111 science C11l11s. The Latin C11111. which was 111'g1111iz1-11 three years ZIQ11 11y Miss 81111111 111111 the 111e111hers of t11e three 1,111i11 classes, has createcl 2111 1111Cl'CSt 111 11111111111 c11st11111s 111111 their ways 111 1ivi11g'. T111- l11L'1111'lC'TS 111 this C11111 have 1'11j11ye11 11a11q11ets, games, parties. 111111 1112118 c1111ie11 after 11111s1- 111'a1'1ic1-11 11y 1111- R11111a11s. T11is year the 1111111 11' 111e111111'1s have sh111y11 their interest 111 the chih hy purchasing pins. filther l11t'1111JC1'5 have sh1111'11 1111-ir i1111'r1'st 11y taking part i11 1116 v11ri1111s 1111'eti11g's. .X11 i11 1111 11111ch e11g'1'1'11ess has 1163011 s1111x1'11 211111 t11e VZ1I'11'1l1S activities have 156611 11'e11 taken care 111. Other pupils 11ave sh1111'11 their C111111lh1ElSl11 i11 recently 11rga11ize11 111111752 11Zll1161Y, 111e c:1111era 111111 science C1ll15S. T116 l116'l111'JQl'S 111 the L'Ill11C1'Il C11115 have 11111 111115' 1GE11'l16f1 111 take pictures, 13111 a1s11 111 11eve11111 :11111 1Jl'1I1t the h1111s: the l'CSl11f5 1117 which are 5111116 iiiterestiiig' 511111 1111111111'1111s S11:lIi1S1Tllt5. The 111e111hers 111 the Science r11asts, hikes, 211111 star-gaziiig A11 i11 a11 there has 11ee11 C11111 1111ve e11j11ye11 s1e11-1'i11i11g parties, XVCTHCI' CXCl11'5l11l1S. 21 great 11e111 1117 e11j11y111e11t fl11111f1 i11 1111 these clubs, some 111 which you may 1111111 1117111111: 111111'e f1111y. 1111 11t11C1' pages Klf this 111111111 111111 we hope that future st1111e11ts 11'i11 have the 11111111r11111ity 111 Clljlly the111. GQv 1 1 7572? foumalism Club Drcumztics Club fournalism lub Makes Social Debut Journalism Club, as you can see for yourself, is just one big happy family when it comes to social affairs. Although the club members have spent many hours of thought and hard work on their newspaper and year book, this year, for the first time, they planned a full social calendar for the school term-a compensation for their labors. They work and play with equal enthusiasm. The social season was started by Miss Bostaph, the adviser, who entertained at her home. This party developed into a gab-fest , and if the walls had ears, what tales they could tell! After much rushing, varied discussions, tedious pasting, profuse cutting, and numerous meetings, preparations for the Valentine party were completed, and the night arrived in all its glory. Accompanied by their chosen escorts, the members arrived at the school auditorium where they spent an hilarious evening. As St. Patrick's Day called for some sort of celebration, Mrs. Panton entertained this ambitious club at her home. Although the ratio was fourteen girls to two boys fthe latter becoming members by adoptionl, the minority held their own in both con- tests and conversation. These pictures are the material remembrances they have left, but they also have the April Fools party as the closing big joke. OFFICERS: President, Janet Panton: Secretary, Muriel Neely: Treasurer, Phyllis Myers. SCHOOL DAYS STAFF: Editor, Velma Bestg Assistant Editor, Mary Alice Hessg Sports, Mary Lou Freemang Clubs, Madeline Ashbaughg Alumni, Helen Klingen- smith, Features, Jeanne Robertson, Marjorie Shultz, Music, Martha Ashbaughg Art, Helen Jane Haggarty. SCRAPS STAFF: Editor, Evelyn Mimmg Assistant Editor, Muriel Neely: Sports, Loretta Sweesyg Feature, Lois Hopper, Music, Janet Panton, Business Mana- ger, Helen McQuistong Classes, and Photography, Phyllis Myers. Az First the Infant :I Hx fi 533' E195 QM GAT HEEPSKI W e All Leam-U SCHOOL SONG Tune: Pennsylvania Petersburg' High, nur native seliocgil Tri ytiu we pledge nur clevotion. For the Recl ancl Black, 1-ur loyalty ls hiiunrlless as the ucean. Refrain : Dear iilil High Schotil, we are with you, Strung and true, Yun will always have nur tribute Anfl nur lwimr, trio. M th: laatinff ties of frienclship ay L .O N Unite nur meniuries clear, Anil remain with us fwrever inure 'l'lii-twig-limit all the years. l3ClCl'SlJLll'Q' High, we'll lmik with pricle 'lla nur elifiirts ancl enfleaviir. Let Fortune take us where it may. Our High Schiml we shall honor. Gzxv . 2' it fgja ff l V .5 l 1 F' ! Alice Carr, '35 Looking Them Over Corzzedy of Errors , me F 5 - . .s r-QZQP-q UAL -5 i i ' kvv. ik 1 ' ei 'ms . . 5 i .vii 25251 git -4 93529 Fsiiii 5- G 5 ' I Ml li. M i Qi ., EMM Scene-Freshman rooin. Time-4:00 P. M. RliCSlrlM:XN: l'll never forget the morning of our lirst assembly when we were so excited that we marched out first even before those honorable seniorsul l guess we'll have to do according to that old proverb, Live and H learn I l,f'llH: Yes, that was pretty bad: but do you remember the day Jim Shirey rang the buzzer instead ul. the siren. Of Course with so many gad- gets around it is rather eoiifiising' for a simple little Freshman. l,l,,'X MAAXIQ: Hell, l've heard it rumored that last year Bill Heeter pulled the prize error! 'lDon't tell me you've never heard that Bill confessed to standing horizontal? He has never lived that down. lS: Probably never will either. ljut the one thing' I'll not soon forget is how fetehing ' Chuck Vasey looks in Polly's hat. lf his eyes were only brown, what a black eyed Susan he'd be! lililliltz At least he doesn't look over his glasses instead of through them. Tim had l'm the only one around here to defend the male animal ainong a hunch of eatty girls. From the looks of things. Bashline, I think you're going tim be a school teacher. ARY: There you go predicting again lrleeterl lthink it was you who said you could foretell love by the look in their eyes. Du you remember any wrong predictions you made? The rest of us do. S'lllil.l,A: Yes, Bill, l'll bet you don't know that Katherine has Changed her name to Uliatrinka the Powerful. Now End out why? lf you can. ORNIA: Xllell all l can say for our class is that with I-leeter's predic- tions and Heller's pipe dreams-he's forever blowing bubbles -we should he fairly sure of our future and foresee our errors in time to save us from eternal embarrassment. A Cclmedy of Errors Follies of I 941 Seene-Sophomore Room-8:40 A. M. Near end of school year. QQJQ,l'lTNCli2 Say, we have come a long way since last year, haven't we? is .e f ' le'TlMlST lldelenalz uOh, my yesl just think how green and bewil- 'az 1 dered we were and how small we felt when the upper classmen looked clown he J i on us from their fancied superior height. Of course, that is all forgotten ni iw. 'H 'ff UTTS: l't-rhaps we could recall a few important events in our Class History this year so that we will not fade into oblivion. Come on now, what is your contribution. . Vll'li'liR: Hey, do you remember Buds devotion to Jeannie with .P -ui, , 4 as Q . , . . i b gg i, the Light lsrown hair . lt was a carry over from our Freshman year but k , '4 like the ASCXI' tunes it is milf the air fora while. Too bad for it was the one i- RK' unchanging thing in the changing world uf today. ' jgkqli-X'lYJlQ tRudyl: Oh, what a headache the Presidential campaign and fl I election was. After much debating and campaign speeches in Assembly it 3' Z -I , , 'A was finally brought to a vote, which proved what poor prophets we were. VYIQ went Republican but the nation went Democratic! clil,l-l.lXT'l'.eXN: Maybe repeated falls on our class room caused Ran- W . . . . H , . -., -20' , kms daily question, What did you say the lesson was? rv l 'Q ,milf l l'l'MlS'lf: ll-lelenal: Of course we musn't forget our Class Romance L of this year, must we? Chuck can always play to the gallery whether as Jr- ' Fra'-'uw I 5 r iv Q ' -.1 . . , Q jg -,A center in basket ball or enacting the roli uf Class Romeo. jOl3l2RTF-ON: Remember the Assembly play, Pop Reads the Christ- Q l '-I il' mas Carol and the little coat that wasn't there! By the surprised look on 1 f wx , , . . . s e some uf the actors faces they must have suspected Xuhudi of taking it. 5 ieiiy YERYONIL: liven now the time is fast drawing near, Q' For the curtain to fall on our Sophomore year: ,I -S So we thank Miss Smith for all she has done. May she forgive our Follies of l94l l ,,,,,,,,,,g, ,. ,. - ..., ., . .- , -V .- -- g ff' ' WW' r-f ' ' Follies of 1941 if :-,1. ,rg,1. E I 1' H, School for ccmdaal eva-1 '. ' A get '-sz Y I, fy Tl? eff' f- f' Seene: A Basket Ball Game. IIANI hlunipin' eatlish! Those girls, where do you suppose they picked them up? Down in the cellar behind the axe. probably. -GENIC: L'-girls! Always helittlin' the outside girls. Xvho do you think you are, Irledy Lamarr? Now, Shippenville has the nice one's. No. 9 is my dish. Boy, for an introduction! '7iQ 'lE3-'QYi'l-Hfgll' llfhnllz Nuts. where around here can you find a pretty Skirt? I'll I r -, J N ' Ei I I . , . take mme a little tzirther away. How about you? J IQXYIN: I, for one, would like tu lind my dream girl! She has a twin, q,,,. . -8511 x nr 1 ov sie s swe Il Int where could I tind time and money to Q13 WJ I ana I nel IS ' I JI 3 1 ,QQ S date her? I roIiaIiIy she wouldnt have me. RIN: Uh. prohahlx' she wouldnt I'll sax' the Shippenville girls are 'K 'I I I - . I . . ' . , L Q 31 , tllx., Init did-ia see that swell-lookin girl over at bligof I was over to the ii -ffl Iarm last week and she came out for eggs, I must get her telephone number aimed UIIICIQTSHN: Iizits, there's the half and we've paid little attention to all 1, Ly' the game. As foryou,yo111iglacly. I guess that puts you in your place. VVell l . . . 1 - - I ll he seem yon. W hat a lot 4nfgUSSllJXY6-IL1111lrI'5 can spread! :gi if 9 591559 f' ulfi School for Scandal Much Ado About Nothing Scene: Backstage. Time! Commencement Night. IIERRY: Shake hands! XN'ho ever thought up the idea of congratu- lating you by shaking hands! Nice nurse I'll make with my arm in a sling. Ar 'i Don't they know l'm leaving for Iirie early in the morning! ef :Q YIZLYN: Exciting, wasn't it? I hope they liked our pageant. It was something ditterent, anyhow. Now, all I have to worry about it leaving 'I A ,Iiohnny next fall when I go to Philadelphia to school. It was great, though, graduating together. just ask Lois if it isn't a thrill! -Fifi 5131158 llqivs 9- by-' 'X H 'ez' 54 3 I IZIZLY: Now why not follow my example: Hurry up and tie the knot!!! I've always wanted to be a .une bride. I can hardly believe its Elk I J' Nay 28th. just two more weeks uf old maids lite. Not everyone Can have two of the greatest moments of a lifetime so Close together. CIQIIY Cltaypr l think you're foolish. 'lust think it you stayed single, you could make them all happy! 'l'hat's what I'm gonna do-make a Career of dodging the girls. Somehow Commencement made me feel older. I'll bet its the old bachelor feeling creeping on. SSIH: Oh, yes! Wie know how you'll dodge the women! Wfhy not join my company and leave them behind? Me and my candid Camera are going to Alaska. I dream of those caribou every night-how sentimental they are! S'funny though-I feel like shedding a few tears myself. OBIEIQT: Really, Usear! Could it be REGRET or just leaving your seatmate and all those others behind? It's all over too soon-just think of all those things we wanted to do that didn't happen! And all that worrying about chemistry and book reports was MUCH ADO ABUUT NQTHINGV' Much Ado About othing fav 0 A Nw? fb? ONZIYLQIZCQIYZQIZZ Program Piano Scene Scene Duet v... . One ..... Two ,,.,e Piano Solo Scene Three Chorus The Yankee Scene Four Scene Five . Solo Scene Six Cornet Solo Scene Seven Music e.oe. ,v.,. Pageant of Democracy Miss Luise Huep-George Green American Fantasia iVictor Herbert Granting the Magna Charta Narrator-Evelyn Mimm Calling of the Great Parliament Narrator-Evelyn Mimm Pilgrims Chorus The Mayflower Compact Narrator-Muriel Neely Song fMassachusetts Centennial, March 5, 1788 Adoption of the Constitution Narrator-Maxine Klingler Emancipation Proclamation with Freedom for All Narrator-eJack Francisco William Uncapher Old Man River World War Narrator-Mary Alice Hess Velma Best Narrator+Lois Hopper The World To-Day Junior Chorus When Johnny Comes Marching Home Music ..... Charge to the Seniors Growing Up in a Democracy -Hoping ....,,, Working in a Democracy vProving .....,., . Girls' Chorus The Wind at Night wZamecnik Evelyn Mimm Lois Hopper Flute Solo ,...,.....,,.,e,,,,c.,,.,....,.,.,........,........,... .....,...... .....,. H i Ida Fillman Living in a Democracy -Enjoying .............. ....... R obert Myers Final Triumph of Democracy -Realizing ...,.. ..... M ary Alice Hess Pledge of Allegiance to Star-Spangled Banner Granting of Diplomas Music ,,,,....,w.V......s......... the Flag Everyone God Bless America scar Has a Pqye ream-.-t'0,..,.,,..,1..f Arriving in Washington, D. C., he decided to go first to the army training bar- racks and see the famous sharp-shooting lass who had been making so much news lately. As he came into camp, he heard a blood curdling screech, saw a flash as a man dashed by, and a petite brunette appeared, spattering bullets at his heels. He saw her pick the whisker off a fly perched on his nose at five hundred paces, Without graz- ing the nose. A soldier standing near said, That's Muriel Neelyg she got her experience keeping track of Capt. McHenry, for twenty years. She's pretty good. 'tPretty good-um, murmured Oscar, getting out faster than he got in--he just happened to remember a tack Muriel hadn't missed way back in '41! At the Art Gallery Oscar rested his two feet and looked around. His gaze fell on an extraordinarily beautiful painting. Looking closely he saw it was a portrait of two beautiful people. They were the famous, world renowned husband-wife movie stars, Tooty Darling and Zerone Poweref' Aha! thought Ossie, Toot Mimm and Johnny Potts. Looking closer he saw the signature of the artist, a fancy HJH. Helen Jane Haggerty-well, well, the greatest painter since Raphael, remember- ed our dreamer. Going to the White House, Oscar was let in by a dignified snooty little fellow who droned, zis way, pl-ese! French, thought he, but looking closer, he recognized him as Cecil Hale who had advanced from janitor to doorman. He was introduced to the Presidents Secretary and his young wife, the former Maxine Klingler, whom he married because of her knowledge of the navy and the marines. In the famous White Room at the White House, Oscar admired the work of Mary Alice Hess whom President Roosevelt had hired to redecorate to match his hair, the year before. After leaving the White House, Oscar decided to fly to New Jersey to watch the basketball game between the New York Celtics and Princeton University. Entering the vast velvety gymnasium, he encountered a neat brisk little man. Recognition dawned in his eyes as he saw it was Robert Myers, the Princeton Presi- dent. After watching an amazing game in which the Celtic's star, Jack Francisco, made a number of plays never before seen on the basketball floor, he took in a movie. The news review showed the famed Annapolis Speed King, Ray McElhatten, in his latest thriller. Having heard that an amazing book was sweeping the country-its fame far surpassing that book which caused so much comment back in 1938, Gone With the VVind, he decided to buy one. Looking at it he saw the author was the well-known fiction writer, Corinne Shirey, another of his classmates of '41, Oscar was tired now and he decided to have a rejuvenation treatment. He entered the Swank velvety carpeted apartment of Madame Gra-Zier on Fifth Avenue. He was greeted by a sophisticated, stunningly dressed young ladyfMadame's private secretary-who announced that Madame would see him in a few minutes. As Ossie waited, he noticed a ring on the finger of the girl. Straining his eyes, he saw that it was engraved S.P.H.S. 1941. Anna Marie Altman, no less. He mused on the notoriety of Madame Gra-Zier. Her unique and stunning coiffure and her marvelous rejuvenation treatments were known to the far corners of the earth. As Oscar finally entered the salon, he was more anxious than ever to see Madame Gra-Zier, for the name sounded a little like Grazier, the name of one of his quiet little classmates. Sure enough, it turned out to be Betty Grazier, who seemed very glad to see Oscar after all these years, as he was always a favorite of hers. The mist seemed to be gathering again and Oscar found himself floating back to 1941. His pipe had gone out and his feet were asleep. Yawning he folded up his gray gown, placed his mortar board on it, and crawled between the sheets, wondering why Commencement seemed so long ago. CORRINE SHIREY. SCCLT as cz Pipe Dream Fig NCE upon a time in a far away land lived a happy group of little people. 1' Q These little people were the Seniors of St. Petersburg High School, who ' lived in a world all of their own: a world revolving around one enormous wg? event the event of a lifetimeathat wonderful thing-Commencement. Finally it was all over, the last diploma was given, the last congratulations e-. ,vi . . -T extendedg the last tear shed. Home went the little people, tired and happy. One of the little people, a favorite of all, was want after an evening of pleasure to make it the end of a perfect day by filling his great, great grandfather's meerchaum with a rare tobacco, cured by a secret process and said to take the one who smoked it far, far into the future. Oscar, for 'twas he, lit up the famous old pipe, and with a deep sigh of content- ment, settled back into his easy chair. Soon the room faded away, and he found himself growing lighter and lighter, a mist closed about him, and he fioated into the future. The mad ringing of bells and hilarious shouts of the crowd startled Oscar. Look- ing around, he saw an enormous sign, 1971. It was New Year's Eve, and a great crowd had gathered in New York. Many famous personages were to be here. Oscar looked around, then decided to take in Radio City Music Hall. The build- ing was packed, but Oscar managed to squeeze into a seat. Some very famous and very important person must be here tonight, he thought. A great hush fell and a voice announced, Vellma Bezstf' Vellnia Bezst! Why she's the most wonderful pianist since Padereski, who thrilled the population of the early 40's with his 1nusic! he thought. While the famous musician played, Ossie studied her closely, she looked vaguely familiar. Of course her once black hair was sprinkled with gray, and her figure was a little plumper---but those freckles, that nose! Well- -ferhevensake! It's Velma Best who graduated in my class. Oscar left the Hall in a daze. On an enormous sign on a sparkling, streamlined theatre, flared the name, Gene Plunkardf' Down below- ---- Casonova, Don Juan, Clark Gable, and John Barrymore were pikersf' Tsk, tsk another '41er', mused Oscar, shaking his head. He decided to see if Plunkard had changed any or improved his technique. On the stage was a group of beautiful chorus girls, draped beautifully in lovely garments of nothingness. S'funny thought Oscar. I swear I never married a chorus girl, but some of those sure look familiar, maybe one of my wives, but no! He suddenly recognized three of them to be Marjorie Shultz, Jo-Ann Heller, and Helen Vensel. After watching the superman of love, Oscar wandered down to the museum. Here he encountered an astounding spectacle: An enormous ice block, and in it, two men. The sign underneath read: Explorers Bryant Wentling and Robert Fulk who left for Arctic in 1941, found recently preserved in this huge block of ice. I'm glad I didn't go, thought Oscar, shivering as he snapped a picture with his still faithful candid camera. After he left the museum, Oscar walked down Broadway to see what other inter- esting thing he might discover. Noticing great excitement in front of a new two thousand foot skyscraper, he sauntered over. Following the gaze of the crowd, he looked up. There way, way up, stood two men playing volley ball with red hot rivets as they did a dance routine on a girder, Pulling out his binoculars, Oscar adjusted them, focusing on the two figures, he recognized two more of his classmates of '41. William Uncapher who hadn't changed a bit, and Don Hopper a little blonder, but still recognizable. Oscar was more dazed than ever as he made his way to La Guardia Field to take the Southbound plane for Washington, D. C. At the airport Oscar was introduced to his pilot and air hostess. He recognized the pilot as the record-breaking American Airlines flyer, Donald Clawges, and the hostess as Lois Hopper, the gay divorcee who, after trying out a dozen or so princes, kings, and movie stars, finally decided to marry Don and hostess on his plane. A5 0, Parting The members nl the Seninr Class nialxe the I-HllHXXlllQ liefliiestsi SENIOR Oscar Marjorie Gene Maxine Sunny i Dippy Huh Myers Tootie e Helen Jane l'nnk Muriel i l.4iiS Vililliam Uncapher fri Betty Grazier Dun Clawges Mary Alice ll'-ln Fulk Dun l-lupper fecil Hale In-Ann i Helen Vensel Ann Altman Velma i Corrine i , Ray Mclilhattan li liQUlC.X'l'l IS TU Camera Phyllis Myers lipstick lilelen Klefjliistfni himself blnninr fiiirls ilimples lairetta Sweesy Curly hair llnli l,innfin literature hunk highest liiclfler liashfnlness Mereilith lilittinan figure Martha .Xshlmangh artistic ahility livelyn liflectlitel typewriter liill Anisler army llavicl Shirej' sehwlastic stanrling Madeline :Xslilnangli 'enclship with Miss llwstapli .Xlhert lfrlinger chemistry hunk Mr. 'lliy name Dun Sherman gwmrl grades Genrgje Green selinnl bus lingene McHenry' paper route Elini Rnhertsnn janitwr's helper Hurlrl Cnsliing gunrl rlispusitiun Helen Frerlerieli Chewing gum lean lfnnlqle lfvillys lalelen Klingensinith ice skates i Hill Milliren feather Nr. li7eYililer neatness llarwlfl Master Epilogue fhe curtzlin falls: wut play is euflecl. XX'e wiwll lllll' time ctlulrl he extenclerl. elut -fur sclmullmy zlcturs must leave this stage IU, lezml the ways uf El mute zulvzmcefl age. Hu1'21Ctu1's have haul their merits zmfl flaws, Xml we expect tmly um' flue in praise aurl 2lllPlE'LllSC. lX'e htllme ytlu have lmeeh lmplly zmfl encuuntererl 11UlllSfl'?1Ctl1rI'1S Xs ywu fflllwxverlw111'sCl1tmllwytlwmlgllllis actitms. Xml mm' we muwt I'GlL1CfIll1tlX' sz1y, -Xclie11, futil next term when the nge is playefl anew. f 'Q' E'f-Wei if 7, . is 3, fm? : fy 1. 45251 'ff f P. I ' -wjsf f 1 -A ,ffl f e'M,'- 'W 1 O Compliments of Wightman Bottle and Glass C0 Parkers Landing, Pa. BUY IT IN KNOX SLICKER PIPE Sz TOOL CO. KNOX, PA. Just Oil Country Service MASTER'S STORE oRocERIEs ICE CREAM ST. PETERSBURG, PA. E. E. MASTER Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Flour Groceries, Meats, Gas and Oil ALUM ROCK, PA. FINLEY BARTOW ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone Local 80 St. Petersburg, Penna. BOWIE'S BAKERY THE BEST IN BAKINGU Phone 65 Emlenton, Pu. JOHN E. ASHBAUGH GENERAL DIERCHANDISE Phone 3 St. Petersburg, Pa. Having just completed remodeling our Banking Quarters, we are now in better position to serve you than ever before. We Invite You In To See Us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EMLENTON Same Location Since 1873 Compliments of THE FARMERS' NATIONAL BANK PROMPT, CAREFUL and EFFICIENT SERVICE EMLENTON, PENNSYLVANIA Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIIVIENTS OF THE PROFESSIONAL MEN OF ST. PETERSBURG BASTIAN BROS. CO. lllunufaeturers of Class Rings and Commencement Announcements ROCHESTER, N. Y. IVE DESIGN AND PRODUCE PINS FOR HIGH SCHOOL CLUBS Free Catalog Upon Request Engraved Name Cards CHARLES E. McDONALD 920 Investment Building T239 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. We Invite You To Subseribeg and to use our Facilities FOR COMMERCIAL PRINTING CLARION REPUBLICAN CARL SL DON STUDIO CLARION, PA. Compliments of THE EDUCATIONAL SUPPLY COMPANY Contributions H. R. GILMORE, REXALL DRUG Emlenton, Pu. TEXAS LUNCH, ElllI4'llIOIl, Pal. XVARD S COMPANY Foxbur ank Main Office: Branch Oifice: FOXBURG, PA. PARKERS LANDING, PA. Condensed Statement of Condition December 31, 1940 RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts v......,,...,.,.......................,,,,,.....,,, ,..,,,,, S 546,749.73 United States Government Securities ..,.. 103,602.81 Other Investments ..,.,,i,.,i,. .. 269,229.04 Overdrafts ,,,e.,.,r,..... none Bank Buildings es......v.......e. 25,432.00 Furniture and Fixtures .,... 3,020.00 Other Real Estate ,,,,...,..,,r... 3.00 Cash and Due from Banks ..... .. 310,514.63 Other Resources .,.............,. ..... 2 ,774.85 Q61,326.06 LIABILITIES Capital L.... ......L........................ s.,,... 33 9 0,000.00 Surplus ..,,.,,...,..,.... ..... 1 40,000.00 Undivided Profits ...... ..... 2 3,323.57 3 253,323.57 Reserves .,,.., 49,308.44 Deposits ..,.. ..,... 9 58,694.05 S1,261,326.06 OFFICERS L. C. Collner, President L. D. Noel, Cashier Dr. Wm. C. Stewart, Vice President A. W. Neely, Vice President P. G. Green, Assistant Cashier H. R. Harvey, Secretary W. K. King, Asssitant Cashier DIRECTORS L. C. Collner H. R. Harvey K. L. Smith A. W. Neely Dr. Wm. C. Stewart M. H. Mimm W. W. Stewart S. F. Amsler S. A. Hetrick Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Good Bank Since 1870 MURRISON TIRE SHOP Sterling Gasoline Sterling and Quaker State Oils Tires, Tubes, Batteries Telephone 187 EMLENTON, PENNSYLVANIA VASEY GARAGE AAA NASH Automobile Accessories Service Station Repairs of all kinds-Towing KEYSTONE SUPPLY C0. HARDIVA RE--LU MBER-PAINTS I3UILDER'S SUPPLIES FOXBURG PENNSYLVANIA Phone 18 24-Hour Service THE HARTER PUBLISHING CGMPANY EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHERS Commencement Invitations and Announcements Y A A ,, Diplomas Name Cards Certifieatis GENERAL BTORE Xifork Books Seatwork General Supplns Groceries-Drygoods-Notions A COMPLETE AND NIODERN IYIEAT DEPARTIVIENT. NATION-YVIDE SERVICE GROCERS Dial 2381 Foxburg, 2046 E. 71st St. Cleveland, Ohio Compliments of FOXBURG IN N Foxhurg, Peuna. C pliment f J. B. KENNERDELL CO. School Supplies Kittanning, Pennsylvania MITCHELL AND GRAHAM HARDVVARE--OIL VVELL SUPPLIES and PLUMBING GOODS EIVILENTON PEN NA. DINE and DANCE at GROSS'S LUNCH STAND FOXBURG, PA. 5? 81.00 CRAWFORD'S VARIETY IVIERCHANDISE EMLENTON PENNA. TAYLOR'S NATION-XVIDE STORE EMLENTON, PA. EMIL LONG Dealer in Hardware-Electrical Appliances Furniture-Sporting Goods Pianos-Floor Coverings Dodge and Plymouth Cars and Trax-kea EMLENTON, PA. Not So Much Cut.-Rate Drugs But Most Emphatically First Class Drugs Service - Purity - Accuracy PIROCH'S DRUG STORE EMLENTON PENNA. PENNANTS, PILLOWS, BANNERS Add dignity, color and spirit to your School Vlork hv the use of Felt Pennants, Ban- ners, Pillows, Emblems, Cups, Bc-rels, and Chenille Letters. No order too small to receive our attention. CATALOG FREE STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY BIG RUN PENNA. Compliments of ALICE NAUGHTON,S BEAUTY SHOP Foxburg, Pa.. Phone 2485 Compliments STERLING OIL DIVISION Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation JAMES 8: PANTON EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE FOXBURG PENNA. ZMQLWWJJ Autographs '77 ff 2 ffwfcu' ' 1 ff ' I , JK! Jfiiffiffy ,fi 944 fQ 1JyQyfJ if Y uf ' fl - -ffff-f?fF- .22 ' f ,xx Jr 1 V f' ffQf,yQ,,gyf7fJfL'j1fN?, fy . f gjff - If I f 4 2M!.-,llffjib . f I, A . , vvfy f f K f W,-,X rf I ' ' 945, f lj 15Q5.Jj f,f 9f6ff.4ffvZf X If K1 I .M-fyffwfy 4Qg,6,,J ff? . I ' -fl' N5 N ff if Jfy,-Jz,fl4f2-jp. 4' ' ' A X , gf .ln ffffi ffff'f'Af ff14'J' ff 'ffvaf,' 2lQJJ:p,,f?ffg ' 1 , ' f 'X'6,7 Z!! QQf1-,I Q Q' , f X f if f VA 01 X ' ' 'V f f , c f . f f f .!Qj2,f,j? 2,1 M213 , ff' 0, K vflflflify L0 f ' F ' 'fx H, f, 4,,- na ppm, X7 f'LZ7 ?-Qgfl,' ff 1 If 1127! . 'V f f f f f yJQff4jff7'A P' jj j ,W L. - ,,f, Q jKf4fffl1J,,.-ff79,.l4,L, Success to the to the Senior Class M. J. FILETTE EMLENTON, PA. PARKER DRUG COMPANY 1Your Community Drug Storey VVe solicit your business on an basis of price consistent, with quality. PARKERS LANDING PENNA. KREAR AND COMPANY Tobacco-Cigars-Newspapers-Stationery Sporting Goods Reymer's Fine Confections Emlenton Penna PARKER THEATRE Parkers Landing, Pa. Compliments of SlBBLE'S STORE St. Petersburg Penna I 3 QAM, A . EA.. A Es CORSO'S STORE 5 AND 10 CENT STORE SELF-SERVE MARKET Parkers Landing, Pa. rf f ,L ' ' ..., Wg, ..,.,. .,....,,..,. ..... . .,W.--a.a..-,.,l..., BETTER PHOTOS in BETTER TOWN a Dam Site As powerful and sharp in detail as the electricity produced by the powerful Turbines of the Clarion River Hydro-Electric plant located 6 miles down stream from Clarion on Old Man Clarion Ribberf' These lines describe the sharpness and detail in every photo or portrait produced by our expert photographers. We are not as old in the town By A Dam Site, but we have as many years experience in our profession. We established our business in Clarion in 1925. During these years we have been the leading commercial photogra- phers in this area of Pennsylvania. The Clarion River Dam was built in 1918, and is considered the largest Hydro- Electric project in eastern United States. The Clarion river, at sections near Clarion prior to the time the Dam was constructed, would at periods during the summer season give the appearance of only a small stream. With the construction of the Dam, a reservoir was formed, and at most times the water depth at the bridge that spans the Clarion on the Lakes-to-Sea highway a mile west of Clarion, is nothing less than a lake, and will score around 7.5 feet on the measuring pole during any season. Boating has become a popular sport on the Clarion, and many individuals from all over the country are now speed boat fans, and their time for recreation is taken up with this type of sport. The Clarion River Boat Club, recently organized, now has a large membership, and at present a boat house and pier project is under way by this organization. With the anticipation that the Clarion will be cleaned of pollution in the near future, the banks of the Dam in the Clarion area are expected to be developed into the leading summer resort spot of northwestern Pennsylvania. As the Dam attracts hundreds of sight-seers during the year, so does the produc- tions of Clarion's Leading Photo Studio. Carl 84 Don Studio FOR BETTER PHOTO FINISHING I. O. O. F. BUILDING CLARION, PENNA. l l Clarion County's Shrine of Higher Education Congratulations anal Best Wishes to All the Graduates We add to the pictorial features of your 1941 High School Yearbook the picture above, which symbolizes Higher Education in Clarion County. The Clarion Republican mi ' N-f -'11, . ,lf , 1 1, .4 W-jgif-gg,.AL.. ,I 15411 .P ,11 .-.I M' 1 -,-. . Q .T fb I- 5' 1' ' 1 -1 1. D 1, A 1-y. ,1 'r' -1 1 1 .' ., . 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