Keystone High School - Key Yearbook (Knox, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

...- ' h A-2qv:-1,4g14g1:,,g,:--,Qpp,,11g,.,f'f'Qf,1is-.f.:Q1gg.g,g-.55g,g.jgig1a,:gg:Y1:.fK3,f1.g,..4.,,-,- -11 1 .. Q. M- 'AJ mf, S- 42 f THE NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE HITE MEMO Published by the Students of KEYSTONE JOINT SCHOOL TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD DEDICATION BOARD OF EDUCATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS CLASSES ELEMENTARY FACULTY ELEMENTARY GRADES A HEALTH, HOME ECONOMICS, AND SHOP ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING 'fl r it iiwiiv FOREWORD The school year 1952-53 has been truly a momentous one for our high school. It has seen the beginning of Keystone Ioint High School, realized through the jointure of four schools. With this new jointure have come many new faces in the student body, an enlarged staff of teachers, a Wider curriculum, outstand- ing activities, and the hope of a new, modern building for Keystone Ioint High School. As the year draws to a close the memories of persons and events are fresh within our minds. In order to keep these memories from fading, we have pre- pared this 1952-53 White Memo. : 1 May this edition of the Memo serve as a material reminder of our eventful days in Keystone joint High School. We desire to extend our thanks to all those who by their co-operation have made the publication of this edition possible. A f uf' 1:3 2' -V f ' , ll 5- DEDICATIO VVe, the Class of '53, dedicate this year book to the Future of Keystone joint Schoolf, May this future hold more and greater opportunities for those who attend, this school to develop their abilities for the progress of mankind. Somewhere in a school room is a child who in his own time, grown to matur- ity, will lead the world away from war and toward peace. The affection planted in that child's life by Wise guidance, the sense of right values with which he is stutrounded, the truth and initiative that are fostered in his unfolding life will come to realization in a mighty service to the human race. We want the children of the people, of all people to have theii' chance, and where through honest growth, proved merit, and wise leadership, the leaders of tomorrow take their place, we want them to be surrounded and supported by their fellows likewise schooled in the simple and abiding principles of democracy. May Keystone Joint School provide such training, opportunity, and leader- ship for our future citizens, who are the hope of tomorrow. f .ft -, . ii iiiiiif THE UQULEUHTE X MM X 8? KEY TO E IOI T CHOOL BOARD RM, . First row, left to right: Guy A. Detarg Ward McCallg Theodore R. Wliitehillg O. C. Mooreg Lyle Weaverg M. A. Bcstg Marion Bcstg VV. E. Craig. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Erma Hanhyg Ralph Elliottg Paul Lohanghg L. M. McEl- hattang W. C. Weaverg M, Ainslerg R. C. I-Iarklcssg Frank Nlladdcllg Dorothy Miller. Third row, left to right: Lloyd liaybuckg Merle Rittsq Cuvier Klineg K. N. Kencmnth. Claude Ilcnryg A. P. Spiringcrg Harold Knightg Robert L. NVQ-aver. Q , U ,,,. 'REM Q my Gt XQ,.lVWhf ' Z it KEYSTONE CONSOLIDATION On TlllIl'Sllll,' evening, August 21, 1952, the school lioards ol' Ashland Townsliip, Beaver Township, Knox Borough, and Salem Township created a joint school for this arca. Thcsc four districts wcrc later jointed hy two others, Licking Township and Callcnslmurg liorough. Kcv- stone joint Schooll' was the name which the joint hoard adopted for the ncw jointurc. The total enrollment is now slightly over 1000, almost 500 of which are in the high school. This nmnhcr will he increased next year hy ahout 150 students of the Licking-CZallenshurg district who are now attending their own schools. These enrollment figures are large enough to he approved by thc State Department of Education. The high school pupils are attending the NVhitc lylcmorial School in Knox while cach district retains its elementary school. l Plans for a new school huilding to house tht- high school are progressing rapidly. After the colnpletion of the new high school building, the NVhitc Mc- inorial building will he occupied by the elementary grades. To the puhlic wc gratefully express our sincere appreciation for the co-operation they have shown which will help us to lav a strong foundation for the future students of the Kev- stonc joint School, THE WHITE MEMO 1953 ' - unn- I JOINTS OF THE JOINTURE wc, ., Y . . . 1 . I 5 Eff.-Av-7 Q ADMINISTRATIO HERBERT CIIADMAN B. A.. M. S.. Scliool of Education Clarion State Ti'ilClll'l'S College l,L'IlIlSf.flVllI1lll Stutc College Principal, Keystone joint H. S. ELLEN JANE PIERCE xvL'StIlllllStL'1' College Clarion Stntc rllL'LlCllt'1'S College University of Pittsburgh Secretary-Typing Teacher I 1 B ,. ffiqribi BLAINE E. ELDER B. in Education, Clarion State Tcacliers College. M. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh Supervising Principal THE WHITE MEMO 1953 .?,-1 'TV' -'-57--ali? V ' T F '53 ' 'Y ll 51' 1 LM- ' I Hiwbffr-1 4 if ffm :I a ADMI I TRATIO W. OSCAR HUCUS Elementary Supervisor B. S. Ed., Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh VVestminster College Matliematics Social Studies B. S. Clarion State Teachers College MRS. ALTIIEA Il. NVEAVER B. S. Clarion State Teachers College Penn State Extension IOSEPH A. MILLER Aslilanzl Building Principal Salem Building Principal TI-lE WHITE MEMO 1953 3 1. f .5if1f2ofg.c1ff6ff7 AQ ,7 f WJ! KW ,Q f K X C !7!f!7f5ZZf6!f!O!2 6 flgnfvf J 2605 076666 if we far? 0 2 7C3fff7 Cf! Q f f'61ffCZf 0 f IU! Q' ' for va H , I' fc C' 200 fW7Cf va Jf?0 ' flaw Or' i wg, N lQ1L ' rr' .... . Z - f-0 ,,,- fi ' ' r ' 1 t ' ' I n I .5 691' V' 1 N77 f'ff7cO0af 7 7 1 I I ff , Mm, Oo ,Cla I,f W h 7 fn. .-. A , 1 K ,ff K7 X' 6'Cc'C'i67P L EENUERE fffw fi VK: r-'A-,, -1.1 o3 Q':Q-' flex 'S-., N X ,t? 'f1 - Sift ,X if ' ',.' ri-Q ,YQQXN W law 14 kr fa? SENIOR CLASS FLORENCE R. CRISMAN B. S. in Ed.g Litt. M. Indiana State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Ilead, Bus. Ed. Dept. Senior Class Advisor MARY E. SHANER B. A. Clarion State Teachers College Penn State English Senior Class AflUiSUf Since we. the Class of 1953. are the first class to graduate from Keystone High School. our first three years in high school have been speiil in separate schools. In order to keep all of these years in our memory, we will review here our activities in the various schools before we all became members of one class. as well as our senior year in Keystone High. We. of the Ashland group. began our freshman year at Ashland Consolidated High School with eleven students. while only six of us remained to enter Keystone Joint School as seniors in September. 1952. As we look hack over the years, we find that our memories of our three years at Ashland are lilled with fun and excitement. Among our activities. we will remember initiations, Spring Concerts. May-day festivals, and basketball games. We also sold candy. chocolate milk, and hot dogs during the noon hours as a means of increasng our Treasury. Although our number has dwindled. our spirit and ambition still remain. Our class of the Knox-Beaver High School experienced three exciting and husy years. In our first year we were well-known for being noisy, but we pioved our talent when we presented our minstrel show for which we received many compliments. At initiation time we might not have been the best dressed or the best looking students in school. but those are :lays that we will never forget. In our sophomore year we presented a class play and ordered our class rings. From the day we ordered them we all waited anxiously for that day in our junior year when we would receive them. There was never a dull or idle moment in our junior year because that was the only year in which we could make money for our prom and senior trip. We also had the privilege of presenting a Junior-Senior prom in the spring. We are very proud of the fact that we have always been well represented in all the school activities. Seventeen shy students walked' into the Salem High School building to greet Miss Aida Hanst, the freshmen homeroom teacher, at the he- ginning of our freshmen year. We couIdn't quite believe then that in four years we would be graduating. 'Our freshman year was ended with a picnic at Cook's Forest. As sophomores we dwindled in number but not in spirit. This year we showed what good salesmen we were by selling pof tato chips ami pretzels at noon for the benefit of our class treasury. We also sponsored several skating parties to make money. During our junior year we gained one new member and lost two. We proved our acting ahility by presenting as an assembly program a mock wedding, which we lie- lieved to he the outstanding assemhly of the year. We sold Christmas :ards in this year, sponsored several more skating parties. and near the end of the term we had a sguare dance. This year ended with a very enjoyable picnic at Conneaut Lake Park. We, the class of 1953. are proud to be the first class to be graduated from the Keystone Joint School. and we hope we have set a good example for all other classes to follow. All fifty-three of us have been joined together through the consolidation of four school districts. At first. all you could see was strange faces: but with a few smiles and friendly words, we found that we were all friends in a short time. Since there was such a large number of us. we had to be divided into two home rooms but our friendships remained the same. At our class meetinjs. which were held in Room 15. was the only time that the entire class and two class advisors were assembled in one room. Now that the time has come that we must say good-bye to our high school days forever, and not just for the summer, we cannot help but feel a hit sad. Although we are going out into the world on our own nov. the heart-warming memories of our high school career will always ie- main with us. lXlO'l l'O SENIOR CLASS OFFILILIVD B id for eliai'ziett-1- not lor taint' Prcsidcnti Arlcigh H lu FLUXVER Vice President - Karl Fink Wlew lm Him' Secretary - Ruby Monrein COLOR Treasurer: XVilma M ws Bltll'UUIl and NYliitt- i an ' yi 1 1 x AGNELLO, JAMES-General BARRIS, LEUNA-Academic Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Yearbook staff 2. 3: Glee Club 4, District Chorus 4: Christmas Cantata 4, County Chorus 2. 4: County Band 1. Salem 1, 2, 3: Yearbook stalf4, Cheerleader 3, Treas- urer 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3. One of the blonde members of our class: a little reticent but quite friendly-so Forensic Contest 4. hw,- How did Jim get into so many choral activities? Was it that Caruso voice ? BEST. WALTER PHILIP-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3. Sleeping is the key to success? Well, maybe not, but it is comfortable. BLAIR. DONALD-Geneeral Salem 1, 2. 3: Treasurer 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. Only male member of the senior class from the fair metropolis of Salem. Some fellows have all the luck! BOOCKS, SYLVIA-Commercial-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Christmas Cantata 4. Tall. slender, quiet, and smiling: all traits which belong to our gal, Sylvia. BROWN, JAM ES-College-Scientific Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3: Basketball 2. 3: Chorus 2. 4: Glee Club 4, Christmas Cantata 4. A streak of yellow, a flash of red, a cloud of smoke!-don't get excited: it's not the end of the world. It's just Jim. DEVEN PORT, H ELEN-General Knox-Beaver 1. 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 4, Glee Club 4. Sweet and quiet are the two best adjectives we can think of for Helen. Her quiet smile will be a help in the future. i DAVIS, JAYN E--College-Scientific ' Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3,: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Senior Play 4, County band 1, 3. The town pump who's just in her prime. The well will never run dry. so he College- 'Vice- Radio Club 4: class- still his ENIOR BEST, LAWRENCE-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3. Ja-Ja is here for only one thing-to get a diploma. but if there is anything to be built, he's Ja-Ja on the spot. .W I , ,I I. 1 I. . gif, ,.1.l,,,.g7fs,. , . 4 , .f ln SENIOR EDDINGER. CAROLYN-Commercial-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3: Secretary 1, Senior Class Play 4. Quiet, but a lot of fun. How would we ever have made a success of our class play without Car- olyn's prompting and help. ELDER, DONNA-Commercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaveer 1, 2, 3: Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 4, Christmas Cantata 4. Sure to he seen with Louise Fair. These two are true pals. FAIR, BETTY-Comniercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3. The home loving type, but does she want to be just that-only time will tell. FAIR, LOUISE-Commercial-Secretarial - Knox-Beaver 1. 2, 3: Chorus 3, Glee Club 4, 0 'L Christmas Cantata 4. OW , This girl has but two things on her mind-men and hoys. Good Luck! FINK. KARL-Academic Ashland 1, 2, 3: President 1, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Play 4: Radio Show 2. 3. The industrious member. One of the few seniors who always had his home work done. FREDERICK. JU DY-Secretarial-Commercial Ashland 1, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice- President 3, Chorus 1. 2, 3: Radio Show 2, 3: Glee Club 4. Yearbook Stalf 4. I hate to see the evenin's sun go down. cause my baby dune gone an' Ief' this town. GALLAGHER, PATRICIA-Commercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1. 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, -1: Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 1-l: Treasurer 2. Christmas Catata 4. Chorus 2. 3, 4. Hats off to Pat! She's cute, she's sweet: four years of cheering! and she can't he beat. HALL. ARLEIGH Knox-Beaver 1, Sports Editor 4, -College-Scietilic 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 2, 3: Class Play 4. Chorus 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: President 4, County Chorus 4, Christmas Cantata 4. Good grades, good personality, good looks-what more could the senior class want? THE WHITE MEMO 1953 ' 1 ', f 'yr 'fwo-if . wrwr-ivsfqrf . , af.-,-no . .vr:wf1'if?s1'1ff?isaf, ' g ,L .1-'sw , ,,,,a..,,,,, , . ,V i M lb , I N-Commercial-Secretarial Ashland 1, 3: Y arbook 4: Glee Club 4: chorus 1, 2, , 4: B304 1: Radio show 2, 3: lee-lreside 2: cret y 3: School Play 3: Chri mas an lle ' n uirl who s to tickle the ivories. I e is as nood wit ookkeepinu as she is at the keys, she is sure t ucceed. KNIG HT, R0 MAYN E-Commercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Cheerleader 1,: Presi- dent 1, 2: Christmas Cantata 4. We are interested in others who are interested - in us. We wonder if she will make a good Saint's wife! MAYS, BERNICE-Commercial-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Glee Cluh 4. Anything can happen when Bernice is around, and usually does. CLOVER, KATH ERIN E MAYS-Comm.-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4: Yearbook staff 3, 4: Chorus 3, Glee Club 4. Good luck to a girl who has fullilled her life's ambition. THE WHITE MEMO 1953 E ICR HANST, SARAH JAN E-Commercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Chorus 3, Glee Club 4. Is that a billy-goat we hear? No, it's just the fliqhty member of our class havinu a uood laugh. , r . HENRY, MARLENE-Connuerclal-Secretarial Ashland 1, 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3: Glee Club 4: School Play: 3: Radio Show 2, 3. Friendly little helper for all. Marlene will su:- ceed in her ambition with this asset. H UGU E, SHIRLEY-CommerciaI-Secretarial Ashland 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 4, Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4: Radio Show 2, 3: Senior Play at Ash- land 3. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Sinner for Senior Class Play 4, P sident 3, School Play 3, Glee Club ull bou r: full of fun. The Mo' she h ts. I bi. HUMMEL, NORRIS BILL-College-General Knox-Beaver 1. 2, 3: Basketball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Cantata 4, County Chorus 4, Class Play 4, Glee Club 4. The tooter of the senior class. How will anybody fornet Norris's pranks in typing class? , SENIOR MAYS, PATRICIA-CommerciaI-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3: Glee club 4: Head Majorette 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4: Majorette 1, 2. As merry as the day is long. Is that how Pat keeps all her men? M EABON, JOYCE-College-Scientific Salem 1, 2. 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3: Vice-President 1, 2. 3: Class Play 4: Yearbook Co'Editor 4. They say beauty and brains don't mix, but we have an exception. With these assets Joyce hopes to throw a curve to a future baseball player. M ON REAN. RU BY-Comnier.-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1. 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 4: Secretary 2. 3, 4. Still waters run deep. What is planned for her future? Well, I guess Ruby Mays will sound all right. RAY, NEIL-Academic Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Play 4: County Chorus 2: Christ- mas Cantata 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: District Band 1, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus-2. 3. The family man of the high school. He can be found after school cowboyinp Reed's truck. AYS. WILMA-Commercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 2. 3: Subscription Editor 4: Glee Club 4: Treasurer 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Class Play 4. Nothing great is ever achieved without enthusiasm. and Wilma's grades show this in Commercial Business. MILLER, JU NE-Commercial-General Salem 1, 2, 3 Treasurer 1: Chorus 1. 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3: Secretary 2: Yearbook Staff 4. Blushing roses in June's cheeks. ls sllc really that bashfuli' No, not really. MURRAY, LA REE-Conimer-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 4. A regular patron of the Dairy Bar. Is it the ice cream that attracts her or the gang from Petersburg. RHOADS, MAXINE-Academic Saleln 1. 2. 3: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Presi- dent 3: County Chorus 2. Uh bury me not on the lone prairie e e e e e. There goes Max apain getting her hillbilly program ready for broadcast-in the future that is. THE WHITE MEMO 1953 ' 'w'fuwsn'Ms's'22:'s'f' 2 ' :Ffv'fa2f'ff' ' 1' 'EJ' 5 v-. 1 , ROWE, WILLIAM-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3. I slept and dreamed that life was beauty. I woke and found that life was duty. SH REFFLER, BARBA RA-Commercial-General Salem 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3: Yearbook Statf 4: Secretary 3. She says she doesn't like to travel, but she soon will be skipping along with the army. SHAN ER, SHIRLEY-College-Scientilic St. Petersburg-Richland 1, 2. 3: Cheerleader 1. 2. 4: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. -1: Operetta 2, 3: Treasurer 1, Secretary 3. Class Play 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Shirley plans to go to Butler School of Nursing, but chances are she will wind up in Grove City College. SMITH, ARLENE-Commercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3: Yearbook Staff 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club 4, Class Play 4, Christ- mas Cantata 4. Smitty Her plans for the future are matri- monially inclined. She has her man: that's itll that's necessary. . ' . , ' SHAY, ROBERT-Colleu --S 1 fic g K -Beav r 1, r , .Club 4: bbc S Chris Ca ata , 4: Distri , - : F r i e 4: B . ba 1, 2. ' C 4:sVic r ' . Gu il plans to ' rife City College, but soi ' as other pla s r ' -' THE WHITE MEMO 1953 STERNER. KENNETH-College-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3. I have learned nothing and forgotten nothing. SHOU P, JAMES-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee L Club 4. Little, but fierce , fun, freckled. and friendly. STUART. RHEBA-College-Scientific Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4:Class Play 4: Glee Club 4: Maiorette 1. 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 2. 3, 4: President 3, County Chorus 4, District Chorus 4, Christmas Cantata 4. Those wierd sounds and goofy expressions all belong to our sweet smiled Rheba. SE IOR lf. S IOR .,. Sm UH 1. SWITZER. TH EODORE-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4. Biggest rival of Dennis the Menace. His allness never kept him from being a bio star the floor and also with a sophomore. TEXTER. GAYLE-Comm.-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Art Editor 4: Christmas Cantata 4: Year- hook 2, 3. The senior class artist. As sun colors flowers so does art color life. 'V VICKERS, RONALD-General g M Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2: Class Play 4. ggi L x As for the women, though I scorn and flout E: V 1 'em, we may live, but cannot live without 'em. 4. . . ,liar- .,., A A 'Wt WAREHAM, ROBERT-College-Scientific if W if , s Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Class Treasurer 1: Year- book Staff 3. 4. , Actions speak louder than wnrds . This does- : CQ i ' I it , ..f 4 3 WHITEHILL, MARGARET- Academic Meeker 1. 2: Peo Club 2: Band 1. 2. 3, 4: County Band 3: Chorus 2, 3: Class Play 4: Yearbook Staff 2: Liter- ary Editor 4. Margaret will make a won- derful housewife as shown in the senior class play. She has an eye for something different. tv 3. n't anoly to Bob. We exoect him to go places. WEBB, PATRICIA-College-Scientific Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3: Glee Club -ll Yearbook 2, 3: Editor 4: Band 1, 2, 3. 4: Coun- Chorus 4: County Band 1, 3: District Band 4: District Orchestra 3. 4: State Band 3. 4. l Any similarity to Pat and Einstein is purely coincidental tmental onlylh Good luck to you Pat, with your outstanding abilities. WETZEL, SHIRLEY-Comniercial-Secretarial Knox-Beaver 1, 2, 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Glee Cluh 4: Christmas Cantata 4. Trifles make perfection. and perfection is no trifle seems to be ShirIey's motto. We are all sure that some lucky business man will receive the benefit of her efforts in office work. v WINWOOD, KATH RYN- Commercial Clarion 1, 2,: Salem 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2.: Camera Club 2: Class Play 4: Glee Club 4. Better known as Katy . is the busy hee of our hive- when she is in it. ' f .eil fstf.g1,1, . .52 1 Q ' -..5?:J?-f Q, f M74 i ifjiii YATES. SHIRLEY- College-Scientific Salem 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2. 3: Cheerleader 3: Year- bookstaff 4. The scamp of the class: always giggling and making merry. YOUNG. THOMAS-General Knox-Beaver 1, 2. 3: Bas- ketball 1, 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Class Play 4: Christmas Cantata 4. No man is balmy who does not think himself so. SENIOR C- LE D R 1952-1953 First day of school - -- -- ,,,, --- - ---- September third Party for Freshmen ------ - rrrr . ....... - r,rr ---- September twenty-sixth Announcements Ordered - -- eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee -- - - e.e. - --October tenth VVashington Trip Outlined -- eeee ----- ...eeeee ---------,----October tenth Senior Class Play .,,ee -- --- -- ee., ---November twentieth and twenty-first Announcements Received c..c.cc,cc cccccc,.ccccc,ccc....... M arch thirtieth Washingtoli Trip ---. ..,. ---- cnccc - ..,e,,,e,,, May seventh, eighth, and ninth Honor Assembly --- cccccccccccccn,cccccccc,,cc,ccccO May Iifteenth Baccalaureate --- -- --- ----.------.-- -- ------ - ---- May twenty-fourth Graduation --- ---- - ------. -. ...-- --------- I . ------- May twenty-fifth rm CLASS PROPHECY and WILL Name james Agnello Leona Barris Hohert Beers Lawrence Best Walter Best Donald Blair Sylvia Broocks james Brown Helen Davenport Jayne Davis Carolyn Eddinger Donna Elder Elizabeth Fair Louise Fair Karl Fink -Indy Frederick Patty Gallagher Arleigh llall XVants To Be ltadio announcer secretary owner of a farm truck driver Air Force Pilot carpenter undecided commercial pilot waitress nurse stenographer stenographer housewife secretary doctor secretary career girl nexialist Prohahly Will Bc shoe shine hoy saleswoman grave-digger kiddy-car tester grease monkey fireman cowgirl Dare Devil driver dishwasher iortune teller dictators wifc lap girl secretary housewife math teacher comedienne drawing unemployment Alchemist VVills driving ahility first shorthand left eye hookey playing whiskers seat hy window height reckless driving quietness ahility to flirt shortness Old Maid determination short hair littleness hair tallness pierced ears hluc eyes To anyone fast enough anyone who can Mike Green Eddie Cobler Leslie Knight anyone who has outsid Teresa Hanst Darrell Lewis Delores lluffman Eileen Bowser Sally Yonkers planet Heffner Shirley Harhin -lennie Smith Kenny Meier Eugene Smith Mary L. McCall Lois Mclllhattan read it e interests THE WHITE MEMO 1953 l 'Fx Q' Name Sarah Hanst Marlene Henry Shirley Hogue Norris Hummel Eileen Kenemuth Romayne Knight Bemice Mays Katherine Mays Patty Mays Wilma Mays Joyce Meabon june Miller Ruby Monrean La Ree Murray Neil Ray Maxine Rhoads William Rowe Shirley Shaner Robert Shay jim Shoup Barbara Shreffler Arlene Smith Kenny Stemer Rheba Stuart Ted Switzer Gayle Texter Ronald Vickers Robert Wareham Mable Weaver Patricia Webb Shirley Wetzel Wants To Be Business Education teacher stenographer secretary interplanetary pirate secretary secretary WAVE beautician telephone operator secretary medical technician secretary secretary secretary petrolemn engineer leader ni a hillliilly uanu game protector nurse Physicial Ed. teacher carpenter secretary WAVE mechanic medical technician President artist women chaser chemical engineer housewife electrical engineer grade school teacher Margaret Whitehillcostuine designer Kathyrn Winwood movie star Shirley Yates K Tom Young nurse forest ranger I ., 1. 3-., Probably Will Be reporter tor uossip column lady wrestler chorus girl forest ranger secretary housewife deep sea diver Mrs. jack Clover Harem girl efficiency expert dog catcher beautician lady taxi driver taxidermist gas station attendant symphony director poacher Mother of 13 kids second Caruso safe cracker tree pruner watch dog mad scientist vagabond page of the Senate copy editor bachelor telephone tester housewife boiled ham fradiol principal drapery hanger mshier at Knox theater veterinarian pyro-maniac Wills Old Maid desire bookkeeping ability singing ability lllllliy to lei intl! fights driving ability driving ability History book blonde hair drum major ability extra pounds giggles Shorthand Book Stl Uarl llalililnl ability hunting ability driving ability yodel trapping ability 24 waist big feet P. O. D. workbook driver's license basketball ability sleeping ability natural curly hair good grades dark hair hookey playing talking ability herself ext ra-e urricular activities shyness long hair glasses height shooting ability QQ.,- .5, , ,,' . . fx. -- A l -an Tri+ ' .. E. me In 'U 75 O U I lTi O '-4 93 5 sn.. S l ef To A Mary Louise Young V Kathryn Craig Gloria Amsler anyone who wants it David Fink Kay Hartzell Sandy Silves janet Heffner anyone on the twirling squad Kay Cobler une Cochran Elizabeth Chadman Lowell Switzer Ruth Ann Means Kurtis Kenemuth Miss Shaner Carl Fleming Eleanor Dascombe Eddie Cobler anyone who can fill it first one who can use it Barbara Mcllhattan Mr. Eddinger Soak Eleanor Kay Cobler Leslie Knight Frank Talbot Bob Weaver anyone who can stand them Catherine Cates Mr. Hugus Patty Ritts Shirley Harbin Eddie Cobler 11,411 1. , gi, i, . 4 Q . . 'i . ai .- , I ,aa A , f . ' ff 5' V - - i f, ., f 4'D'A 'ffsu' , if .41 ' ft gf .L if-7' ,,,,. 1 19,4- A .' ' .i 1 .,. A. - izfj FJ. I . 'T lv f-We Clafcfizf .lam 1 4jf681 '1-2 Z' Uwe J aft' 'P Clpq Ur GLASSES Z! X P'W X Ex 51' Q N f S JU 1oR CLASS CHARLES A EDDINGER B S in Second iry Educ 1t1on Slippery Rock St ite Telch ers College. Physical Education Science Athletic Coach nnior Cllss Advisor AIDA E. HANST B. S., Clarion State Teachers College. feacher-Science and Phys. Ed. junior Class Advisor VV e of the junior class entered school this year to find it the most different year since we started. We saw many strange faces among the familiar ones, we had different teachers, and those of us from Ashland and Salem had a different school building. But after the first few be- wildering days we settled down to a steadier pace and rapidly became acquainted with the teachers, students, and our new surroundings. After we were somewhat orientated, a class meeting was called and we elected as pres- ident, Eleanor Daseombe, vice-president, janie Kenemuth, secretary, Mary Louise McCallg and treasurer, Michael Green. WVith these as our leaders we assumed the responsibilities and work of juniors. Since all money making privileges are assigned to the junior class, we set about making money for our activities. We sold Christmas cards, iron-on letters, had bake sales, and cake Walks after basketball games. By the end of the year We hope to be well on our way to having enough money for our senior trip to Washington, D. C., and to sponsor the annual junior-Sen- ior Prom. We are proud to have members of our class on the varsity and junior-varsity basketball teams, the baseball team, the cheerleading squad, in the band, in the chorus, in the glee clubs, and on the yearbook staff. In conclusion we wish to say that we believe that the majority of our class are getting the right preparation, whatever it may be-academic, commercial, or general-for their next step in life. We are getting the training that should be valuable to ns during the years to come. MOTTO Anything worth doing is worth doing wt-11. junion CLASS OFFICERS FLOWE R President: Eleanor Dasconibe Red Carnation Vice President: jane Kenemnth COLOR Secretary: Mary Louise McCall Blue and Xvhitc Treasurer: Michael Green JU 1012 First row, left to right: Rose Shaffer: Shirley Dittinan: Elizabeth Chadnian: Ruby 0'Nell: Donna Ace: Betty Lou Best: Marilyn Hartzell: Eileen Bowser: Delores Huffman: Mary Louise Young: Kathryn Crain: Second row. lef to riuht: Shirley Masters: Jennie Smith: Shirley Harbin: Robert Jackson: Harold Wetzcl: Patricia Ritts: Yvonne Ashbaugh: Marilyn Fischer: John Phillipni, Mr. Charles Eddinger. Teacher. Third row, left to right: Wayne Exley: Jack Shettler: Kurtis Keneniuth: Mike Green: Ronald Weaver: Earl Unlsteall: William Altman: Kenneth Meierr. Fourth row, left to right:-Paul Knanpenberuer: Jerry Cohler: Kenneth Dodil: Virgil Stumunerg Darrell Lewis. First row. left fn right: Marlene Ritts: Janie Kenneniuth: Sara Rhoads: Freda Miller: Carl Allinenrlinner: Leslie Knight: Herbert Oschnian: June Cochran: Barbara Mcllhattanz Jennie Alden: Betty Hinderliter, Second row. left to right: Shirley Mays: Kay Cobler: Kay Joyce Hartzell: Shirley Hartzell: Edward Coliler: Mary Louise McCall: Eleanor Dascombe: Sally Youkers: Carl Fleming: Miss Aida Hanst, teacher. Third row. left to right: Phillip Best: Jack Buzzard: Robert Jadlock: James Fair: Frank Talbot: Billy Joe Hanliy: Carl Sherman: Glenn Beels. Fourth row, left to right: Walter Dittnian: Byrd Runyan: Eugene Smith: Arthur Stahl: Milton Wenner. si 'Q .ai 3 All N1 OPHOMORE CLASS F. j0llN CATALANO B. S. 111 Education Illfllilllil State Teachers l,t'l1l'l1l. Statc College Sophomore Class Advisor Asst. Basketball, Bascball Coach BETTY L. HIIEA ll. S. Clarion State Teachcrs Collcge Pennsylvania Statc College Dulce Uuivcrsity Ilistory, Latinr Hcalth, and Phy. Education SOPl10ll'lOl'6 lass Advisor t 1 Fxunds md strmqe ll t on Q s l 111 its lilst semester IS p1rtot vigor for thc new school K I ' r V fi S 1 A ,rs 1 10 A 0111 - - ' . S 1 if 1 Kcystouc joint School. ap' y accs . Wcd ' . ou as. would pr vide lots of pep and K I so 1o11 L ss , s tb 711 ll 1 o t I ' . TI1-Q ' ,-' i l - 1 -i -s. ,l , 1 NVQ . rou fu 11 1 , , ted ' 16 , X ' . g ce club, Llllll hy our fcllows Q 1 IS o Ol 111 W! 1 A l 1 as l wc td . tl I -Q1 K 1 . ' wl1o play o11 tl1c ha l etl I 1. crsf arc cheer -adcrsg Margarct Bciscl rcprcscnts us o c va ltf 'l1 Je i11 111- ' ldil Lcc cans is a ll1CllllJCI' of thc junior vars ' 1ccrl 1 111 Y ad ' 1 11 10111 ' , ' '11'd W1 1 t11 Q C1ltllllSl'lSlll tt our tuturc 'lt nv- , . . ' N ' FlOl1C'l0lIlt xgh c 0 l. f jf 1 , , X1 i J , ff jx ff? M ,WJ A f 1 is f ,ff 1 l 1 1 MOT'l x Not to thc lop, ut s ' l 'lill in! my aim. , 'Y a ' ' 1 1 1 L - C1 1 l V 9 O .M f ,J ., J I VA ff l 'TV SOPIIOMOIHIC CLASS OFFICERS llI'l'SlLl0lllI - Bouda lX.lL'lX1L'1lllS Vit-c P1'csiclc11l: - Cary Shay Sccrctary: - -Ivan VVCHVCI' 'lNI'l'llSlI1'CI'Z Nola Amslcr THE WHITE MEMO 1953 1 1: f fi . uf. 1' , .fr , gf 1 -: s . 4'-4'-'L A .ffiacfjff ,,' x 1fff ' ' T ' ' ' i , - ' . , .4 R ,lr ' -Q . 42' 1 OPHO ORE I W 6 T tl w. 's. X Nl. H' -:Q ,ji ix X :XX N i N, Y R. .. , . Q , Sm? .hi iii. . ifi f 3 1 'il i . L - .W xx of ., C' . 3 'xx ' X ' X-Q xv 1 -4 X Ns Q V- l 'D x , W' Y N 1 x I L17 a Q. l V First row, left to right: Imogene Klinglerz Barbara McCamant: Glenn Riley: Barbara Hugus: JoAnne Best: Paul Mc- Ginnet: Richard Weaver: Alice Exley: Carolyn Whitehill: Ronald Switzer. V Second row, left to right: Ruhy Ruth: Mary Jane Dittrnan: Dianne Mull: Sandra Murray: Phillip Slauglienliaunlf Edward Rowe: Richard Eddinger: Robert Monrean: Barbara Miller: Mr. John Catalano, teacher. X ' Third row. left to right: Jean Weaver: Eileen Moyer: Shirley McElhattan: Nola Amsler: David Fink: Nancy Munn: 'r l Shirley Seigworth: Margaret Bashline: Carol Altman. - va' Fourth row, left to right: Harry Greer: Harry Sheatz: Rohert Beels: Boh Brosnahan: Gary Young. . : s 64 ' a e Y , i if 1, of if f' . I' l l r l l l i i First row. left to right: William Murphy: Teresa Hanst: Sandra Adams: Milton McGrffen: Kent Klnie: Bruce Mort- i land: Eleanor Moyer: Delores Say: Ruth Ann Means: Shirley McCleary: Margaret Bisel, Second row. left to right: Gloria Amsler: Patricia Wenner: Bonnie Exley: Caroline Miller: Honda MnMe.ins: S.unlr.1 Srlvrs: Nancy LaVan: Nancy Rupert: Delores Altman: Louise Snyder: Miss Betty Rhea. teacher, Third row, left to right: Richard Elder: Burton Fisher: Ross Bauer: James Shettler: Kenneth Rossey: Fred Ashhaugn: James Watkins: Lynn Weaver. Shay. Fourth row. left to right: Richard Rayhucli: Joseph Whitehillg Raymond Mohnkern: George Dunlileg Ronald Busch: Gary FRE HMAN CLASS MRS. ESTHER RITNER Litt. B. Grove City College Penn State Extension English Freslimtm Class Advisor 'lC1l!'lJOOli Advisor MRS. BETTY Mt-ELHATTAN Grove City College Clarion State Teachers College Freslmian Class Advisor Business Education This has been an unusual year for the freshmen as well as all those in Keystone High School. Because of the consol- idation of our school with three others. those of us who had been in the White Memorial School before felt that they were heing invaded, while those who were coming in for the first time felt that they were being transplanted. However. as the vear progressed these feelings were displaced as we gradually realized the advantages of our new jointure. The freshmen readily forgot their differences and anxieties, and soon many associations and friendships were made which we feel have greatly benefited us. The freshmen class is the largest in the Keystone Joint School. It consists of eightty-five pupils which are divided into two sections with Mrs. McElhatten and Mrs. Ritner as advisors. Fourteen members of our class are represented in the band and eight on the yearbook staff. In cheerleading Donna Har- bin and Dianne Cotherman are our representatives. On December twenty-third our class presented the first class assembly. The program consisted of a one act play Star of Bethlehem. and several musical numbers. We are proud to have as one of our members. Russell Black, who received an industrial art's award for an out-stand- ing design he had produced on metal. This Industrial Art's program is sponsored hy the Ford Motor Cn. for junior and senior high school. There were five thousand entries in this contest and out of these, RusseIl's was one of the thirteen hundred that received awards. He recived a plaque of recognition and a gold lapel pin. We regret losing four of our members this year. Fred Keefer Edn M , a ay Shiner, Charles Sommer. and Barbara Herman. Outstanding in our memories this year are the many new friends and associations we have made. May we hold them clear. V chu-crm. :rear ine track f ' X, Forheavensake's don't hold us hack. T' We want no clowning-we want no tricks ' , Here comes the class of fifty-six! 5 E 1 Z , Qu-uf MONO ifnusiiixmx crmss l orex'er Onward V Ol7l'llCl'lliS FLUXVER Presiclent: - .Iuiiies Todd Rcd R050 Vice l'resideiit: - Nancy Knight Secretary: - Donna llurliiu COLOR Trensiirerz - ltnyuioiid Elder Blum' and Cnty FRE HME First row. left to right: Fred Keefer: Florence Benevento: Patty Johnson: Nancy Knight: Kathryn Gates: Larry Yourvr: Raymond Whitling: Walter Whitlinu: Donald Dittman: Donald Bell: Charles Bell: Charles Crone: Lois Jean Corbett. Second row. left to right: Judy Wareham: Jean Whitlinq: Sandra Lewis: Lois Monrean: Norma Shaner: James Toil.I: Russell Black: Charles Best: Dennis Rayhuck: Walter Goughler: Syral Kagle: Ruth Kenemuth: Carol Beers: Mrs. Betty McElhatten. Third row. left to rinhti Robert Best: Jack Dascombe: Keith Miller: Burl Thomson: Amelia Seamon: Jalllel Hartsull: Kenneth Seiuworth: Lavier Hummel: Barbara Herman: Anne Bolam. W Fourth row. left to righti Robert Ritner: Darrell Ray: Raymond Elder: Roger Birtcilq Cecil Ashbauqh: William Ashhauuh. First row. left to right: Gary Wenner: Daryl Weaver: Tonnny Hartzell: Vonnie 0'Neil: Shirley 0'Neil: Lee Munn: Dorothy McElhattan: Beatrice Cochran: Barbara Rhoarls: Verna Yates: Beverly Gross: Dianne Cotherman. Second row, left to riyht: Franklin Shoup: Yvonne Kurtz: Doima Harbin: Barbara Garris: Elaine Cram: Elcy DeArmitt: Ester 0'Neil: Patricia Switzer: Helen Duffee: Lorraine Kurtz: Beatrice Johnson: Katherine Hartzell: Bob Winwood3 Mrs. Esther Ritner, teacher. Third row. left to right: William Etzell: Frerl DeHart: Lee Best: Larry Shrefflerg Richard LaVan: Ruger Rrtts: Donald Detar: Daye Phillipni: Joe Burris: Richard Fair: Willis Barris. Fourth row, left to right: Charles Sommer: LaVern Mattern: Eugene Berlin: Paul Swartzfauer: Elton Hook: Arthur Mattern. f it - ez . -S. QS EIGHTH GRADE MILDHED M. FLEMING B. S. in Education Clarion State Teachers College Pitt University Eighth Grade Advisor Cl IALMEH I . KENEMUTII B. S. Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Eighth Grade Advisor The eighth grade class of the Keystone joint School is eomposed of seventy students who hope to be seniors in the year 1957. We are proud of our sixteen members in the School band and also of Lois Beisel, who is our representative on the junior Varsity Cheering Squad. In the eighth grade calendar for this year, We will remember chiefly our Christmas party held in the auditorium on December' twenty-lirstg and also tl1e operetta, T he White Gypsyf' which we presented as a school assembly on April twenty-seventh. Highlighting the year's activities was our trip to the Geography Show at the Buhl Planitarium in Pittsburgh. This trip was made under the supervision of our class advisors, Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Kene- muth. To these advisors We extend our thanks for their help during this year. CLASS OFFICERS - EIGHTH GRADE Secretary: - Roberta Silves Treasurer: - Blaine Ritts ff? President: - Richard Fink will Vice President: Barbara Green ldv THE WHITE MEMO 1953 ' i 1 EIGHT H GRADI' First row. left to right: Larry Kaher: Harold Finnefrock: William Hartzell: Leroy Davenport: Irene Shaffer: Helen Hurrelhrink: Pauling Wetzel: Connie Bell: Kay Weaver: Mellrose Miller: Harry Hinderliter. Second row, left to right: Kathy Switzer: Donald Kaher: Reno Hooper: Elaine Over: Barbara Boyer: Blaine Rrtts Harold Schettler: Dale Fye: Sylvester Alden: Mrs. Mildred Fleminu. teacher. Third row, left to riqht: Lois Beisl: Constance Cotherman: Shirley Best: Donna Sayers: Rohert Watkins: Elizahelh Wehh: Roherta Silves: Barbara Greer. Fourth row. left to right: Thomas Whitmore.: Taylor Cotton: Howard Clements: William Strouue: Euuene McCle.1ry. Absent when picture was taken: Grant Rayhuck: Thomas Runyan. First row. left to rihgt: Thomas Culp: Joanne Cotherman: Marjorie Cohler: Nancy Hamilton: Joyce Shettler: Chester Best: Ronald Weaver: Darlene Whitlinri: Glenn Sanders: Rodney Webb: Richard Best. Second row. left to right: Arthur Schalre: Sylvia Mays: Deanna Hanold: Rohert Brown: Robert Ednmer: Richard Fink: Allen Ritts: Martha Garris: Val Jean Healer: Arthur Houser: Mr. Chalmer Kenemuth. teacher. Third row, left to right: Keith Smith: James Stuart' Lloyd Kaule: Darl Altman: Lowell Switzer: Wilma Jean Hirst: Joan Kenemuth: Edna Servey: Patty Shreffler. Fourth row. left to right: Dora Ace: Faye Beck: Howard Over: Richard Vouan: Dean Weaver, .,.nf EVENTH GRADE MARY JANE GREEN B. S. in Education Indiana State Teachers College Clarion S. T. C. Soeial Studies and English Seventh Grade Advisor MRS. DOROTHY KNIGHT B. in Education Allegheny College Clarion State Teachers College Duke University Seventh Grade Advisor In Seventh Grade we are very proud to have seventy-seven students. This year has been a new and happy expcrinee for us. lt has been a privilege to work together and enjoy the inany advantages which the Keystone joint School has given to us. Two highlights of the year were the Christmas Party, which was held the afternoon of December 22, 1952, and our Assennhly Prograin, which was given for the High School students on April 10, 1953. NVe have high hopes for the part that our Seventh Grade will play in the fixture years of the Keystone joint School. CLASS OFl lCERS SEVFNTH CRADE Secretary: Stanley McCleary President: - Ralph Yonkers Treasurer: - Theodore Hirsch Vice President: - Earl Salser E .E TH GRADF First row, left to right: Darlene Shreffler: Mildred Hartzell: Sue E, Runyan: Jane Stover: Edna Heuler: Gloria Mc- Ginnis: Danna Dittnian: Roberta Baker: Delores Best: Carol Smith: Connie Brothers: Carol Black: Patrncin Notorianni. Second row, left to right: Charles Chaclman: Wayne Swartsfauer: Larry Gardner: Rosetta Whitlinii: Barbara Wilson: Nlarilyn Hopper: Russell McDonald: James Williams: Stanley NlcCleary: Richard Shaner1rRonaId Whitlinn: Miss Mary Jane Green. teacher. Third row, left to right: Theodore Hirsch: Daryl Rayliuck: Kenneth Kaher: Floyd Ace: David Weaver: Julni P. Maya: Charles LaVan: Jack Hartzell: Donald Knrriht: Robert Nlctiinnett. Fourth row, left to right: Earl Salser: Edward McGinnett: Ruben Dunkle: Betty Neely: Ralph Yonkers: Faye Kina. First row, left to right: Dana Vugan: Max Young: Willard Welsh: Donald Mohnkern: Joan Winwood: Florence Monrean, Emma Hirsch: Gayle Ritts: Martha Neely: Ruth Kiser: Robert Weeter: Leland Peters. Second row, left to right: Dick Hrwiller: Billy Gallaner: Margaret Whitlinu: Roberta Detni: Sala Bowser: Lois Mcll- hattan: Kay 0'Neil: Carol Berliericli: Kenneth Seainon: Joyce Hartsell: Dick Shrelfler: Harry Gates: Mrs. Dorothy Knniln, teacher. Third row, left to right: Georgie Baker: Benjamin Sherman: George Underwood: Willrani Swartzfager: Joyce Wlntehill: Lulu Alden: Alexandra Stuart: Naomi Duffee: Jane Burris: Doris Best: Charlyene Knhns. Fourth row, left to l'IUlltI Ralph Claynool: Emory Smith: Irvin Low: Charles Rossman: Ronald Vonan: Artlnn Ruth. 100 0391 I Q 12,1 ein Q2 2 Ov -: -F e.. f A x' Q 95 fx C+ jfs Gr eefif fo me 5 he Dafe fo 35 GQ-IQ. Wff' IT! ef it 'A 'A Cmef R , :.fMA55'F 1ft4 ,Q 2 A - K .. . - :JSQEST-H , iz, 3 a Tl 4 V '2 ' S Y A ff? K if v 9 av ' 'fsf, xl S n-gr, '5 A r, :Ai Q ,gf r, Q M L0 ' .Ju ,N M ,N M W Cro cilfcifa' LG Q U E' Luft. r df swf' Cer Qmon P Dry ffl' 'I 3 V1 lhai ? X. df' l. Q 5 one sw f Prpjbfwen TINQT i ,VTE HQ Enluunrmum-W 2?-r:,, if E lEMENTARY f V B! wffc ,ivffff 5452 fffwf NZL 'K xr, YQ! W4 GKCZJQCAY47 ,7 bbq., Z cf UK! GLC J:-QV f .3336 . M M1 NZM 7'! NfffZ ' X NNN. xl' ' WWW I X A U Smlhrx KW, My TM ' W W W ' W7 Q M- 9 N xNnffWA,Q kg 1 MW I! S' X Q Nw' LCM M X F 6 W ff y QQ Xfrwll 1 N! , WX X ,,' -, , LFE, 'ull EMM' X 'JW MQ W A ELEME TARY F CULTY i ! 'S MRS. PAULINE DUNKLE ALDINE B. McCONNELL MRS. VERNA GRINE ETHEL M. BLACK Clarion S. T, College Clarion S, T. College Permanent Certificate Clarion Teachers College First grade teacher First Grade Teacher Slippery Rock S. T. College Second Grade teacher Vibe I. Clarion State Teachers First and Second Grade teacher MIRIAM HANST B. S., Clarion S. T. College Pennsylvania State College Second Grade Teacher MRS. REBECCA DUNLAP Clarion State Teachers College Grade 3 MRS. LEDA K. ELDER Diploma-Clarion S. T. College Clarion Teachers College Pittshhurgh University Pennsylvania State College Fifth Grade Teacher BETTY FERGUESON B. S. in Education Clarion State Teachers College Fifth Grade Teacher RUTH HILL B. S. in Elementary Education Clarion State Teachers College Grade 3,1 MINA LOUISE CLOVER Clarion State Teachers College Chautauqua Suminer School Grades 3-4 MRS. GRACE POTTS Clarion State Teachers College 5th and 6th Grades WELTHY HARKLESS Clarion State Teacheers College Grade 6 Advisor ELSIE M. HEETER Clarion State Teachers College Edinhoro State Teachers College Slippery Rock S. T. College University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Fourth Grade Teacher ZOE BASHLINE B. S.. Clarion S. T. Collete Clarion State Teachers College Pennsylvania State Extension Chautauqua Institute Fourth Grade Teacher MRS. RUTH McLAUGHLIN B. S.. Clarion S. T. College Grade 6 Advisor MRS. MARGARET WYMAN Clarion State Teachers College Grades One to Six GRADE ONE--WHITE MEMORIAL BUILDING First row. left to riuht: Edward Weeter: Gary Switzer: Carol Huffman: Herman llurrellirinlr: Lois Salserz James Hur- relhrink: John Raybuck: Nancy Gates: Terry Myers: Bonnie Rayhuck: Larry Barnett: Bonnie Cone: Jerry Shoup. Second row, left to right: Keith Shrnmg Thomas Tliomlison: Gary Menteer: Frances Dunkle: Thomas Siverlinn: Dale Stover: Carson McMulen: James Boocks: Carol Shaw: James Krieheli Mrs. Pauline Dunkle. leacher. Third row. left to riqht: Mike Clover: Nancy Mays: Rnhert Best: Kathryn Burris: Arthur Best: Bradook Frazier: Donna LaVan: Elizabeth Strouue: Karen Bauer. First row. left to right: Dennis Felmlee: Joy Neely: Leslie Drayer: Sharon Dean: Larry Fulton: Carolyn Knniht: Don ald Runyan: Arthur Knight: Lynn Best Ennene Best: Patricia Mays: Garry Myers. Second row. left to right: Virniiiia Scliettler: Sandra Neely: Linda Slaurilienliauuz Mary K. Wehh: Dwinht Cohler: Roh ert Seigworth: Michael Youllers: Patricia Riley: Keith Clover: Sandra Rowe: Beatrice Hartzell: Mrs. Aldine McConnell. teacher Third row, left to riuht: Terry Kahle: Kurt Vierlinnq Joyce Vonan: Linda Lauer: Mary Ellen Bashline: Jake Slicker' Russell Seiuworth: Tom Perrine: Call Wetzel: Ronnie Hartzell. GRADES ONE AND TWO ASHLAND BUILDING First row. left to right: Mark Weaver: Linda Kahlez Donnie Hannah: Terry Ruth: Diane Keely: Darlene Frederick: Jean Hannah: Mike Wilshire: Melvin Ashhaugh: Sally Neal: Marsha Amsler: Bonnie Hurst. Second row. Ieit to right: Lawrence Stover: Dale Kenemuth: Judy Shay: Terry Bull: Ray Wolff: Everett Hullings: Barry Miller: John Silves: LeRoy Snyder: Jerry Mong: Mrs. Verna Giine. Third row. left to right: Eugene Hurst: Donnie Culp: Donald U'Neil: Judy Knight: Sara Monrean: Emma Swartzfager: Dickie Hirsch: Kenneth Mohnkern: Leonard Goughler: Jimmy McGinnis. Fourth row. left to right: Terrle Snively: Donnie Ainsler: Dale Hogue: John Hartzell: Jean Stuinuner: Corinne Kene- muth: Lola 0'Ncil: Eddie Anisler: Denny Ross. SALEM BUILDING First row. left to right: Dean Shreffler: Peggy Ann Dittman: Eugene Henry: Marylvn Magee: William White: Davileen Shiinu: James Kellogg: Timothy Gardeer: Judith Rltts. Second row. left to right: Patricia Say: Glenn Cochran: Jacqueline NlcLendon: Eugene Dittman: Chester Shaffer: Wil- liam Shreffler: Ronald Cochran: Nancy Chadman: Kahle Shreffler: Darlene McElhattnn: Mrs. Althea Weaver. teacher. Third row, left to right: Sandra Klingler: Ethel Mae lVlong: Patricia Brothers: Joanne Henry: James Rhoadsg Marjorie Ace: Iona Weaver: Cecil Cochran. GRADE TWO-WHITE MEMORIAL BUILDING First row. left to right: John Krihhs: Robert HUl'IElllYIllllI Melanie GRYIIIUIIUI Nell Rayhuck: Dorothy Kline: Shirley Brown: Martha Kenemuth: Eugene Whitlinn: Richard Kooman: Linda Hamilton: Merrilyn Means. Second row left to right: Charles Hurrellmrink: John Bracken: Kenneth Aul: Robert Bell: Janice Ashbaunh: Diane Renl Marjorie Ferguson: Teddy Exley: Mrs. Ethel Black. teacher. Third row, left to right: Marcie Sue Herman: Geornena Gorham: Eugene Buzzard: Donna Buzzard: William Reid. First row, left to right: Larry Swrtzer: Kenneth Best: Linda Best: Wanda Walter: Marsha Grady: Donald Cllnner: Rhonda Hancock: Dorothy Shettler: Gayle Mortland: Fred Knight. Second row, left to right: Catherine Best: Kenneth Beck: Jack Knight: Brenton Best: Karolyn Hoover: Ted Salsur: Thelnia Rossey: Merrill Shoup: Miss Miriam Hanst. teacher. Third row. left to rinht: Gerald Elder: Beverly McCIeary: Beverly Elder: Danrel Dunkleg Cheryl Fisher: Larry Blair. GRADE THREE-ASHLAND BUILDING First row, left to right: William Chapman: Judy Horner: Faye Myers: Georgian Wagner: Mary Kiser: Violet May Whitling: Joyce Hague: Linda Hockenherry: Richard Ritter: John Switzer: Shirley Over. Second row, left to right: Judy Seigworth:Zilla Best: Eugene Frederick: Barbara Menteer: Dorothy Fox: Lellanil Shoup: Kay Cl1an1liei's:Jan1es Fleming: Kay Elder: Alice Hefner: Mrs. Rebecca Dunlap. teacher. Third row. left to right: Gerald Wetzel: Gerald Best: Fred Exley: Carol VanEpps: Ruth Whitehill: Barbara Mazur: Thomas Remington: Russell Ashbaugh: Thomas Knanpenberger. Fourth row. left to right: Rohert King: Norman Seigworth: Donald Wolfe: Fred Silves: William Elder: Richard Ash- lxough: Kenneth Cotherman: Kenneth Etzel, First row. left to right: Margaret Best: Amy Wilkinson: Joyce Riley: Fern Bell: Bnrdell Neely: Betty Lou Stover: Shirley Hinderliter: Martin Weaver: Gary Hanst: Bobby Ainsler: Judith Baltzer: Roger Fleming, Second row, left to rigl1t: Marie Neiderriter: Karen Seigworth: Julia Mong: Pearl Levis: Stanley Keely: Lary Lou Sayers: Paula McCullough: Kenneth Chambers: Dianne Sheitler: Aim Keefer: Miss Ruth Hill, teacher. Third row. left to right: Billy Erickson: Jane Monrean: Dana Cobler: Kenneth Elder: Delorls Kagle: Sylvia Myers: Charlotte Amsler: Chris Clover: Wayne Huffman: Donald Haitsell, Fourth row, left to right: Fred Mcllhattan: Jimmy Thompson: Larry King: Paul Berlin: Roger Slaughenhaupt: Ronald frederick: David Ritner: DuPree Frazier. Absent when picture was taken: Tommy Switzer. GRADES THREE AND FOUR- SALEM BUILDING First row, left to right: Kay McEIhattan: Ray Cochran: Jack Weaver: Harry Dittman: Joan Chadman: Clifford Cochran: Lee Wile: Emma Rossman: Robert Best: Donald Chadnian: Carol Kellogg. Myra Ace: Donald Cochran: Marilyn Wilson: Connie McElhattan: Carolyn Slireffler: Opal Watkins: Miss Mina Clover. teachei. Third row. left to right: Gene Neely: Jerry Dittman: Dean Neely: Dan Todd: Sam Berlin: William Shakley: Carol Shreffler: Marie Oschman: Romaine Reedy: Betty Goughler. GRADE FOUR-ASHLAND BUILDING Beers: Fisher: Claig: Exley. First row, left to right: Phillip Smerker: Daniel Weaver: Betty Lou Smith: Linda Kennemutll: Carol Fye: Beverly Patricia Shettler: Julie Ann Bower: Eleanor Diana Ashhaugli: Freeda King. Second row. left to right: Daryl Wetzel: Lawrence Burris: Robert Lee Low: Thomas Garris: Dorothy Rowe: Nelson Lee Kay Weaver: Dale Kaher: George McGinnis: Miss Zoe Bashline. teacher. Third row. left to right: Helen Strouue: Paula Remington: Karen Weihle: Sharon Kohler: Harvey Seigworth: Joanna Joyce Hannah: Robert Swartzfager. Fourth row. left to right: Nellie Monrean: Carl Winger, Jr.: John Hurrelhrink: Chester Wolff: Ronald Einhoff: Nancy Second row, left to right: Lois Henler: Patricia Shimo: Lois Best: Donald Miller: Roy Barris: Charles Brothers: GRADE FOUR-ASHLAND BUILDING First row. left to right: Mercedes Gates: Carolyn Garris: Susan Shettler: Nancy Lee Goughler: Charles Ross: Carolyn Weaver: Carol Runyan: Sharyn Stuart: Sara Knight: Judith Dean. Second row. left to right: Jack Allmendinger: Carl Swartzfager: Thomas Smith: Keith Kahle: Jack Zerby: Richard Hogue: Charles Gorham: Rhonda Weeter: Ronald McMillen: Miss Elsie Heeter, teacher. Third row. left to right: Thomas Kuhns: Sharon Amsler: Barbara Boocks: Glen Johnson: Edward Wetzel: Robert Myers Thelma Bell: David Hirsch, Fourth row, left to right: Judith Claynool: Robert Elder: Lynn Kohler: Dennison Taggart: William Slaughenhouu: Caroline Culnz Eleanor Bcels. GRADE FIVE-ASHLAND BUILDING First row. left to right: Joyce Cotherman: Ronald Knight: James Best: Keith Henry: Harry Hanst: Carl Elder: Ken- neth Rayhuck: Kenton Shay: James Rowe: Joe Buzzard: Keith Hamilton: Delores 0'Neil. Second row. left to right: Velma Ashbaugh: Nancy Knapnenherger: Geraldine Ruth: Wanda Best: Carol Bell: Gary Weaver: Judy Reid: Ella Hurrrelhrink: Betty Kay Dascomhe: Ronald Barnett: Mrs. Leda Elder, teacher. Third row. left to right: David Helselg Madelyn Meng: John Fox: Donald Wile: James Slaugenhoup: Ralph Alden: Donald Myers: Arthur Beck: Dean Etzel: Nanny Fisher: Max Hurrelhrink. Fourth row. left to right: Robert Stuart: Thomas Webb: Boll Greer: Bernard Smrekar: Rosella Bell: Lois Culp: .lack Russell: Fred Neiderriter: Keith Mong. GRADE FIVE-ASHLAND BUILDING First row. left to right: Stanley Ray: Don Brown: Jaines Darr: Richard Best: Lynn Kline: Ila Gallauher: Patricia Mc- Ginnit: Susan Williams: Angela Shoup: Florence Boyer: Barhara Ruth. Second row. left to right: Charles Riley: Eugene Gates: Daryl Hartzel: Douulas Mays: Janis Vogan: Johnny Clutz: Alvin Snierker: Lynn Kiehl: Donna Frederick: Romain Huffman: Beatrice Hanst: Miss Betty Ferguson, teacher. Third row. left to right: Donna Wilkinson: Beverly Best: Suzanne Wilshire: Eleanor Elder: Barbara Wetzel: Janet Reid: Aim Switzer: Merle Hook: Pauline Rose: Ruth Mono, Fourth row, left to right: Barry Beels: Richard Levis: Howard Hurrlehrink: Leroy McDonald: Paul Bashline: Art Stover: Lois Bott: Jack Fleniinu. GRADES FIVE AND SIX-SALEM BUILDING First row, left to right: Constance Shreffler: Gloria Rossman: Lester Henry: Maris Barris: Hays Bell: Marjorie Weaver: Robert Pettigrew: Ruth Sherman: Georue Chadman: Joann Gouuhler. Second row, left to right: Richard Shimo: Kay Rossinan: Betty Watkins: Julie Say: Linda Ritts: Barbara McElhattan: Judy Pettigrew: Jeanette Brothers: Carol Henry: Patty DeArinitt: Helen Shaffer. Third row, left to right: Williain Dollhopf: Karl Hepler: Donald Rhoads: Lynn Duffee: Vernon Rossnian: Floyd Say: Dennis Haas: William Dittinan: Gary Sanoers: Mrs. Grace Potts, teacher. GRADES SIX-ASHLAND BUILDING First row. left to right: Robert Keller: Patty Switzer: Darrell Ashhaugh: Floyd 0'lleil: Rohert Fair: William Bowcr: Marlys Rayliuck: Teddy Schettler: Diane Best: Donna Thomnson. Second row, left to right: Donald Gilmore: Ronald Huffman: Darelyn Mong: Jack Seigworth: Carol Coulter: Leon Over: Carol Wenner: Ronald Hefner' Flora Remington: Mrs. Welthy Harkless. teacher. Third row, lelt to right: Donna Thompson: Rose Marie Henry: Allen Canby: Nancy Ashhaugh: Jane Best: Joyce Snnlh. First row. left to right: Franzina Elder: Wendell Porter: Arnold Weaver: Kenneth Berlin: Clair Clements: Karen Kene ninth: Lenore Shoun: Monty Chapman: Harold Best: Patricia Huffman: Ellen Brown: Kenneth Khale. Second row, left to right: Keneth Hanhy: Martha Miller: Jolm Herman: Eugene McEIhattan: Merle 0'Neil: Betsy Mc Cullouuh: Donna MnElliattan: Linda McElhattan: Edward Gray: Esther Bell: Mrs. Ruth McLaughlin. teacher. Tlnrd ruw, left to right: Donald King: Marcia McDonald: Jack Kiehl: Evelyn Mays: Kay Jean Keneinuth: Jay Craig .Inhn Stahl: John Levis: Robert Elder: Gary Over. Fourtli row. left to right: Richard Rowe: Merlyn Corliet: James Dunlap: Hilton Buzard: John Smith: Eleanor Taggart Laurel Lee Frazier: William Hague: Ruth Neely. GRADES ONE - SIX-CALLENSBURG First row: James Fair: William Haun: Jack Heeter: Edward Greenawalt: Lowell Chainlsers: Wrlliam Best: Dean Green- awalt: Henry Best: David Troutman Tommy Horner: Edward Chambers. Second row: William Fillnrove: Sandra Best: Helen Krielxel: Velma Chambers: Norma Stewart: Carol Krielmlz l. aitha Keppleg Diane Troutman: Linda Early: Ronald Kenole. Tlnril row: Clyile Greenawalt: Howard Barrier: Martin Heeterg Terry Cliamliers: Philip Kriehelg Dan Fair3 Fiancis Black: Connel Greenrwvalt: George Black: Sally Craig: Carol Fan: Mrs. Margaret Wyman. teacher. A .. Hx QRS QS in 3' f .. jj fl if 'S 1' gk ., Q gl. 'V +15 - , in x - 4 'HONAEECU SHOP HFALTH l il' 1 -::..,'-rigs? W uw . fa' - i ' 4 M J 51 I 2: U ff J QW W' Q 5 2 W f MH fig EE 5 Q ' JW!! do QL HEALTH ,IEAN l'lZltltONE, lt. N. Oil Citi' llospital School ol' Nursing Clarion State Teachers College School Nurse As a result of our new jointure and a greatly increased cnrollnient, we have for the lirsl i full time nurse Mrs Perronc, who tornicrlv served us part tiinc, is now a full-time eni- innc 4 - . . .. ployee caring for thc health needs of our students. Her time each day is divided among, the various schools except when special health examinations are being given. This year physical and dental examinations were given to 526 students in the odd-nnni- licrctl grades and to all the teachers throughout the schools. Mrs. Perronc was assisted in this hy the school doctor, 'l'. ll. Koenig, M. D., and the school dentist, U. C. Moore, D. D. S. VlllllX'l'L'l1lll'l tests were given to 372 students. Chest X-ravs were taken of the freshmen and seniors, children with heart conditions, and those who had positive tulierculin reactions. Diphthcria, tetanus. and whooping cough innnunization shots were ollered to all stu- dents in the lirst three grades. The hearinff ot the students in the odd-nunilncred Uradcs was tested luv the Mario unre- H r- , l tone audiouicter. which the school has purchased. Under the supervision ot our school nurse and with the advancement of our school health education, we can undoubtedly he assured of a healthy school and coinniunity in the lntnre years. 'l'hc health of the people is really the foundation upon which all their happi- l s is 1 St ity dc pend ii ness and all tieir power: ti z . 1 ' - . -Disreali. 1 - HO I EC OMIC XlAllC,'Xlll'i'l' U'l3lillfiN liaclrvloi' ol' Scic-111-0 iii llcniiv lic-uiioiiiius Sc-ton llill Cullt-go, Ci'vt'iislai11'g, l,l'llllHylYlllllil llmirc Eculioiilics 'l'r'g1c-lic-1' With the consolidation of three schools come many changes, improvements. and difficulties, One of the changes is the number of students eating lunch in our cafeteria: one of the improvements was a hnme-maker's course for the home ECOIIEDIIICS students: and perhaps one of the greatest diff- iculties was. How do you feed four hundred and seienty-five hungry students each noon? Some five hundred students and teachers are served lunch daily in our cafeteria. with this number divided into three groups. This half hour lunch period in our sunny and cheerful cafeteria also provides a period of relaxation In our daily schedule when students and teachers can talk. sing. exchange ideas. and enjoy themselves. In order that all the glade sclfooi children he provided with a warm lunch at noon. cafe- tcrias have also been set up in our Ashland aml Salem schools. These are all umler a capable statf. In our extended hcine econoinics deparlnieizt. Miss U'Brien is teaching the girls things which will be a great help to them in their future as hzune-makers. Several new electric sewing machines have been purchased as well as two beautiful stoves that should inspire our girls to learn these useful arts. The first semester the girls learn sewing. and the secoml they are taught the cu'inary arts. What education could he more valuable to our future llorne-makers? HOP ,IACIK S, BURKE B S Stiln lm ulurs CUII1.-gt-, C1llll'Ul'lllll, Pc-11nsx'lx'ui1ii1 liulustriul Arts Instrnctm' -f In tlui cluwnstuirs lnlll, along with ai vz1x'ic'ly ol' lI1llSlC l'i'mn ilu' music romn. can lu' lu'zn.l llu- lmnfzing ul saws gnul tlu- pnnncling of lunnnuws. This noise- is cunning lirmn wluit is pmlmulmly llu' numsl popular romn in tlu- lunilcling, tlu- uslirmpf' ln tlu' slump tlu- luvys lc-urii to work witli nwtul, wcuul, znul plastics. Tlu- nmin ulwji-ut is lu luiu- tlu' luxys vxplull' vaicli ul' tlu's1' fivlrls ut I1lilllSlLI'l1ll Art, for in sonu' cusvs tliis nun' lc-iul to ai vruzlliun. 'l'lui olmjvc-is nuulv in slump url- as ust-ful ns tlu'y arc- miuilnclitul. Stands, luuvkuxuls. znul lumps, wluin-li luiu- lu-tin nuulv in slump, can lu- sm-n in nunw llOlllCS. XV4' arc all looking fox'- wurcl to tlu' day wluln cnu- of tlu- nicinlbcrs of Burke and Coiilpunyn will tukc first prizc at tlu Nutimuil lll1lllSll'lill Arts Slumw. AEWTHWWTUES fx QQ GQ W sm F F! if 42, , Q A QX9, A 5 5611, 9 1147 d 5 XX Q9 fo Q --,. asks SPORTS S 019,115 X BQN W NSTR ME TAL IC l. N. 1lUl'l'M:XB. SIlIll'l'l'l1S'Hl' nf .Vuxic i,t'l'IlltlIll'1lt Stott' Sluiiciiml Vaiiclt-nook lslusc- Sr-lniol ui' Strings Ixitliaxui Stntv 'l'i'ticln-1's Cfrillcgt' ..e Si 4 . g E This year we bid farewell to one of the best beloved teachers in our school. Mr. I. N. Huflman. Uncle Newt. as he is known to all of ns, came to Knox. in 1921. In addition to the thirty-two years of teaching music here. Uncle Newt organized many bands and instrumental groups in this area. These include the Shippenville. Clarion, Parker and St. Petersburg school bands. and the Knox Glass Associates and the Huffman Family bands. Uncle Newt is a charter member of the. Pennsylvania Schools Music Association. which he helped to organize. He is also a member of the Pennsylvania Band Masters and the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association. The Keystone Joint School Band. which Mr. Huffman organized under grcat difficulties when he first came to Knox, has always been out- standing in participation in parades. concert work. and contests. It is difficult to realize the number of students whose musical ability has been developed under Mr. Huffman's direction. Our school band today has a membership of sixty-seven musicians whose training lzegan as early as second grade. The band, under Uncle Newt's direction. makes a definite contribution to our school. One of the lighlights of these activities is the Spring Concert. held each year before graduation time, This year the concert was held April 24th and featured both the baml and the chorus. A recent activity for all the bands of Clarion County has been an annual band day. which is held at CooI4's Forest. During the morning of this day the baud members practice together under the various directorsg and at noon. time is given for a picnic lunch and for relaxation. After an afternoon of practice a concert is presented for the public in this beautiful natural setting. With favorable weather this concert is an inspiring ex- perience for both the participants ami the audience. This year. as in all other years, our school was represented in the various activities carried on by the Pennsylvania Music Educators Association. Neil Ray and Patty Webb represented our school at District Band. Patty also represented Keystone Joint School at State Band and District Orchestra. This year. for the first time. our band elected officers to assist Uncle Newt in managing the organization. Neil Ray was elected president. Ross Bauer vice-president. and Mary Louise McCall secretary-treasurer. As we watch this year coming to a close, bringing an end tu the activities and work of our hand. we feel a deep regret that this should he the !ast year our beloved director, Mr. Huffman. will guide boys and girls in their study and appreciation of music. To Mr. Huffman our school and cominunitv owe a great debt and a deep appreciation. Music is a revelation: a revelation loftier than all wisdom and all I1l1ilUS0DlW- OCAL M llAltltlE'l l' li. liiiblltltlll NlJ1'tilXVtSit'l'll UlllYt'l'Slty, B. M., limi. tfoliinilviu Uiiivcrsity 'l'L'LlL'ilL'l'S Collcgi-, M. A. Vocal Music Din-ctoi' Times have changed and we have changed with them: rather our music department has. Our vocal music department has expanded from a small choral group to a large selected group of talented singers. The members of the chorus were selected after careful tryouts and much thought and work on the part of the music director, Miss Emrich. All vocal students are required to attend Glee Club. where those who want to join Chorus but are not ready, study the fundamentals of music along with chorus members. These choral groups are called on to entertain parent-teacher groups, school board meetings, and school assemblies. One of the outstanding achievements of the vocal department this year was the presentation of the cantata, THE CHILDE JESUS. on December seventeenth. On Friday, March twenty-seventh, five of the chorus members entered the state-wide Forensic Contest. held in Clarion. Pennsylvania. The chorus members that took part in this contest were Bob Shay. James Agnello, Michael Green. Shirley Harbin. and Eleanor Dascomhe. Bob Shay, rated superior. won first place in his section. Shirley Harbin, rated excellent, won first place. James Agnello and Eleanor Dascomlie were also rated excellent. Michael Green was rated fair. The students who were given superior or excellent ratings advance to the State Contest held at Pittsburgh. Other chorus members who were active in the County Chorus were Shirley Harbin, James Agnello. Eleanor Dascuinbe, Rheba Stuart. Catherine Craig. Patty Ritts, Leslie Knight. Jack Shettler. Norris Hummel, Patricia Webb, Bob Shay, and Ross Bauer. These same students will sing with the County Chorus at Cook's Forest on Easter morning. To complete our year of music, the Chorus and Glee Clubs will participate in the Spring Concert. held in our school on April twenty-fourth. Song brings of itself a cheerfulness that wakes the heart of joy. f 1' W W' nv' z'Z'Tf,5! -fiirl ffffx'-Q ff'-: fH?iE?'7Ei'F95 1375? 7' . 1 - s .-1 . WHITE MEMO TAFF This yeau' ns the VVhite Memo is uhout to he puhlishcd we ure relieved lo see that nt lnsf all the work is doneg and yet we regret to know that all the lun and companionship incidental to this work is over. Our yt'2ll'l700li is the product of the cilorts of the lllillly students Who serve on the vnrious stuilis. Each stuff has fulfilled its obligation to innke the yearbook u iinished product, und we hope that it will serve always as it reminder of your school life this year. The credit for planning, editing, and publishing this yeurhoolc helongs to Mrs. llitner. our vemliooli advisor, und Miss Crisinun, our faculty hnsiness llllll1ilg0l', more than unvone else. Our sincere thanks and best wishes go to both of tllC1ll, Q xxx A4 S, 'Lx t A Wi Iwi? Editor-in-Clhief W W WW W Co-Editors Literauy WWWW W WW WW W Art ,,,,..,,.,,,.,...... WWWW.WWWWWW WWWWWW WWWWW W WW Pnlriein NVelJh WW W Ioyee Menlmon. Innie Kenenintlr y Yonkers, Mnrgnret XVl1itehill W W W W Gayle Textcr Advertising s,,,.,... WWWWWWW .s,,,.. WW WWWWWW WWW ,,,, W ,.., W Mary Louise McCall Subscriptions WW W ..,s, WWW Photogrnplly WWW WWWW W W W W Sports W .W WWW WWWW ...., WWWWWWWW Business lhlilllilgkl' WWWW WW . WWWWWW W W WW Faculty Sponsor ,,,, W W F neultv Business Manager W xvillllll lXI1lS'S Bnrlmin Melllnillaln WW WWW WWW WWW Arleigh llull WW Sami june llnnst W WW W W Mrs. Ritner W WW W W WW WWWWW W--W-WWWW.WWW- W W WWWW WWWWW W WW Miss Crisnnun A1'tAdv1sor WWWW WW- .WWW WWWWW WWWWW WWWW WWWWWWWW WWWWWW .WWWW WWWW W Miss Slinner 'Q WH' I 'NW P ,ii 'UN X4 'X X ,bl Ari Q VMS f 5 .SZ A Win. f 4Nh'+w.4mw,.. N JD W WL- f N41 1 'im CHEERLEADER YiL'iory. victory' is our 1,-lj , . . . SL-liool spirit and Q-ntlmsiusm for tlic baske-tlmll te-mn was directed and co-orcliimte-d by thc xzirsily L'lll'k'IAlL'2lClt'I'S. XVL- wi-rc tlic 1.-my of tlic niquiy ulicvriiig sections of scliools against xiliiclx our lmuii voiiipvtvcl. NVQ' Imam- l'0llllQl tliut time- spool ulllcr scllool luis not liven in vain but luis liroxvcl to us Illlltl' woriliwliilv. 'llllk' cliccring squad consisted of: sc-niors4Puity Gulluglici' und Sliirlvy 5lhlllCl'g juniors- Nlury Loiiisv ML-Chill and Patricia 'Wm-zu'e11'g SUPl'IO1llO1'L'-xl1ll'g2l.1'Ut Be-isel. NNE- liopv that in tliv years to come- tlic clivcrlc-ade1's of Keystone 'loiut School will cou- iiiiuv lo support llic tvunls with u f1'lL'Ildly, co-opcrutive spirit. BA KETBALL Mr. Eddinger-Coach Byrd Runyam-Centcr Theodore Switzcr-1 orwz1rd llobvrt I Slllly-fIt'Ilt6l'. Arlcigh llull-Guard limmld NVCQIYCT-F01'VV2ll'd Milton X'V0lllll'I'-CIIISIITI. Kurtis KISIICIIllltll-Gllill'll Gary Shay-Cu:,11'd Mr. Catanlaum-Assistant Couch Karl Fink-Forward. THE WHITE MEMO 1953 I X, T. v . if N lx X -J x ,fi l 1 X .xl ZX, ix 53 lxi n 1 0 ,f . . . , 'QI ,-1 0' K ff fl , . .f , 'ff' A ffff' -f-'14 , T , A E 11- ,, I f A ' - f fr ff Y ff fl Isl row: llcnnalrl xyl'1lYQ'l', ,-Xrlcigli llull. Milton xVQl'II1CI', lioluvrt Sliny, Byrd linnyun, Curl' Slluy. 'l1ll4'0Kl0l'L' Switxcr. incl nm: Nlr. Caxizilnnu, Eclwulll flwlllbl, Karl Fink, Kurtis liCllClI1lltll, liulpwt Aluclloclii. Nliulnau-l cil't'CIl, Mr. liclclillgcx. IOR AR ITY QUAD lst row: Nliclmcl C111-11. Carl Fleming, lPllCllill'Cl Eclclings-r, Haynioncl Nlolinkcrn, li0lHl0lll Mm-icr, Curl AllllI0llLllllgCl'. Enlwurcl Coluler. Ind ww: Mr. cllllillilllll, Brncc lXlO1'llLllKl, Phillip Best, Gary Young, Nvllyllt Exlcy, David Fink, Mr. Ecldinger. .1 I.,,g SEVENTH, EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERING SQUAD Ship 11111111 c111'11l' 1111' 1111111 XV1 1'1- 11l'1Jlll 1i1'1s111111', Yus, 111' 111111111 Y1111 111'1 XVl'1I'1' 1I'1111'l 1N1'fS11lIl1' 111111 wc 1'111111111'1 1111 lJ1'U1l111'1'.V, 11 N A 1 1 I 1 1'11s 11111' 111'S11'1'1lI' 111I'Al1111l1l1' X111's1t1' f.1lL'1'l411'L1111'1'S. 111111 W1' w1'1'1' 1111111111 111111 111'11-11111111-11 111 l1l'l1x1' 11 Ll Sl1C'L'L'SS, W1111-11 W1- 111111 1111 N1 11' 1111111 1115311 11g11i11 11111ig111?11 11 11115 Ll 1111 111 11.1111 w111'11. 11111. 'A'l'11111111s, Miss l11111sl. 11111' 111-1' 1, 1 1111115 11111. 11' 511111111 1-111151511-11 111: 111l1I11k'11l N111111'i111111i. S1111-11111 Ql'1ll11'1 Luis B1-151-1, 141111111 g1'111111. 1111111 1111111111 111111 1311111110 f1U11I1'l41lIi11l, 1'1'1's111111'11: 111111 1311111111 B11'X11'1111s, s11111111111111'1-. 111 NY1Il1111lLf up 11111' VV1Jll111'l'111l1 s1'11s1111, w1'. 1111: 1'11111'1'11'11111'1's, w1s11 111 111111111 1'x'1'1'1'11111- 111111 1111111-11 111 1111111111111 11111' 1'1'111' 11 Nlll1'1'1'NS 111111111511 W1- 11111111' 111111 11111111111 ylllll' 1'1111111si11s111 111111 l'1ll'L'I'- lll f 111111 11111' L'1111I'1S W1111111 1l1l.Y1' 111-1111 111111. XY1- 11111111 111111 1111' 1'111'1'1'11'11111'1's 111 1111' 111l11ll'1' will 3' vc 115 111111'11 s111:1'1'ss 111111 11111 115 wc 1111111 111111. W1-1111 w1'11x1'1' 1111131-1 l1111s1' 11ig111s 11111-11 111' s11111, 1'1'11'11s11, Misa 111111s1, 1111 111' 11.1Nl' 111 www :fer Z LL.L, Aw ,,'- ,-1', L. , . K 45.5-ffw1Q.q.f.:,..L:-,, , , ,:5:7sasx,:-1 . 1 ' M we u:11A.1 i g gg? 9 5 A. f 4 2? gl my . 3. 521, gif vi F x xh Qs Q A an A i K Q L ,m,x T gh ik Q E XS 5 'G A it i i 44 I NS XX-XYNNMUXKXXQ ' mmm, Q M if W Li Q I ww ' ' 'MMW 5 wwwmynWWWwfwwwfwfmwwrfwfwwxfm 0241014 Y : Q E Q Q 2 2 I i ' LOBAUGH'S 5 ! WEDDING MOULDS DECORATED WRAPPED SLICES A i PARTY DESIGNS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES Q 3 I ! i i E i I ! Q Q I ! Q Q I ! 0 ! ' NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS Q ! ! Q CLARION ICE CREAM 8: DAIRY CO. CLARION, PA. PHONE 152 Q Q ,2 11:1 1 1,11 1 1,1 ,111 1 1 1 1 1.q:::11:i3101:i::9oii11oio14:i::i4:i::i:ri:::9!0 THE WHITE MEMO 1953 1 v . . BASTIAN B R O S. C O. Rochester, New York Designers and Producers of Exclusive High School Jewelry, Engraved Commencement Announcements, and Personal Cards. HAROLD A. KAPP General Automobile Repairing Oils and Greases Parts and Accessories Lamartine, Pa. We Make The Finest In Candies MARY RIDGWAY SWEETS 30 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. Phone 4-0611 COMPLIMENTS OF LINK and DINK COTHERMAN COMPLIMENTS OF RURAL TELEPHONE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE WHITE MEMO 1953 KNOX, I I G COMPANY COMMERCIAL PRINTING YEARBOOKS Phone 38 Knox, Pa. NEHI BOTTLING CO. v Upper 10 Par-T-Pak Royal Crown Nehi Flavor Phone 60 Knox, P DASCOMBEYS HARDWARE EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Knox, Pennsylvania THE WHITE MEMO 1953 S'I'UDIO Wishes Success To The Graduating Class Of 1953 Egf- ,qw WZ UTM We wish to express our appreciation to the seniors, the faculty, the school board, and to all students for the fine spirit of cooperation shown this studio. Phone 224 Knox, Pa. THE WHITE MEMO 1953 C I MOTOR CO KNOX, PENNSYLVANIA 4044! TELEPHONE 221 H. B. BEELS 8: SON COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 1 FIRE Q AUTOMOBILE Q LIFE PHONE 57 KNOX, PENNSYLVANIA THE WHITE MEMO 1953 Progressive Enough To Want To Serve You W. M. BOLAM COMPANY lBen Franklin Store Knox, Pa. Phone 259 SHEFFER CHEVROLET CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE Emlenton Pennsylvania Compliments Of OIL CITY A R M Y S T 0 R E Sporting Goods Oil City Pennsylvania V THE WHITE MEMO 1953 .m..m..... in A P W- ISILM, I , ,!,fAV,5., izgwv I I , I, M 1 ' . C. W. RHEA PENNZOIL DISTRIBUTOR I PENNZOIL PRODUCTS TIRES BATTERIES PHONE 4491 SLIGO, PA THE WHITE MEMO 1953 41' 4 -g -' 1 - -1. g , .U Compliments Of SHAY'S PENNZOIL SERVICE EARL L. SHAY, Prop. CLARION COUNTY NATIONAL BANK KNOX, PENNSYLVANIA 1 SERVICE IN ANY BANKING CAPACITY THE WHITE Am si which. . r 113- '1 ' L' Best of Luck, Seniors MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 128 Knox Penna. Compliments Of L. N. BENSON Representing John Sexton 8: Co. THE CLARION DEMOCRAT and THE CLARION REPUBLICAN For County-wide News of All Kinds Phone Clarion 777 WEIN B ROTHERS CLARION'S BIG STORE WILLIAMS DECORATING STORE Knox, Pennsylvania Everything In Paint and Wall Paper Phone 178 Next Door To Postoffice Nationally Advertised Watches Terms Cheerfully Arranged B E S T J E W E L E R S The House of Fine Diamonds ' Harold E. Hartsell 255 Seneca Street Manager Oil City, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '53 C. I. G A R R I S GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wentlings Corners Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Class of '53 THE STREAMLINE DINER George Hahn, Prop. Phone 244 Knox, Pa. THE WHITE MEMO 1953 W5 -' . 1-Siviifwfvrv--3 , 4 COMPLIMENTS OF SALEM TOWNSHIP A ASSOCIATION Congratulatzons To The Class of 53 HERBERT CHADMAN Lamartme Pa Congratulatieps, Seniors PIERCE MOTOR COMPANY DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service PARENTS AND TEACHERS THE WHITE MEMO 1953 W, dxf F ' .-5 y. n Compliments of M A C' S G R I L L Phone 9092 Knox, Pa Compliments Of MAIN STREET GARAGE L. s. KLINGLER, Prop. Phone 77 Knox, Pa. AFT CLARION SPORT CENTER Everything In Sports I THE DORIAN SHOPPE Ladies' and Teen-Age Wear .Q-ii Compliments Of fn , ELSIE'S BEAUTY s'rUD1o ' I Phone 277 Knox, Pa. L Q HENRY'S GARAGE and BODY SHOP General Automotive i ' And Tractor Repairing Phone 617-R-111 R. D. 1, Knox, Pa. I Compliments to the Class E 1 of 1953 , WHITEHILL LUNCH . I Emlenton, Pa. .1 REI -5 r., Y. i R. D. 3 '?i C. E. WHITEHILL FUNERAL HOME Distinctive Funeral Service 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE J Q DAY and NIGHT Phone 182-R-3 Knox, Pa. Compliments to the Class of 1953 ,LLOYD S. ASHBAUGH ff Phone 16 Plumbing 8: Heating Knox, Pa. 1 s THE WHITE MEMO 1953 4 I J in - ' 'V '41 A- - , . ,.,, -Ei., CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1953 KNOX GLASS ASSUCIATES, BOTTLE MANUFACTURERS Knox, Pennsylvania With Factories Knox, Pa. Marienville, Sheifield, P THE WHITE MEMO 1953 Pa. a. Palestine, Located At Gas City, Ind. Parker, Pa. Jackson, Miss. Texas INC 92010101011 20101 xi1bia11vioi111rio:n1cr1fxio:11 i Compliments to the Class of '53 i From KNOX HOTEL 2 J. B. Baird, Mgr. Compliments of HIWILLER'S BARBER SHOP I need your head in my business Compliments of l ToMMY's BARBER sHoP E. W. M I L L E R i Dealer and Distributor of Fresh Meat Products Phone 619-J-21 Knox, Pa., R. D. l Compliments to the Class of 53 ! A FRIEND KNOX, PA. CLARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT Royal Typewriters - Sales and Service - Office Supplies Phone 272 Bill Fletcher Clarion, Pa. CUNNINGHAM'S FOR GOOD FOOD Opposite North Side Post Office Oil City, Pa. KNOX GULF SERVICE Dona..1 McMunn, Prop. Tires Accessories 2 Batteries Washing and Lubrication Service THE WHITE MEMO 1953 n2rio3v:Zcn1cni4 gunz. R A Y L . W A Y The Home of Richman Clothes and Other Famous Brands Oil City, Pa. Where the Budget-wise-Economize JEAN FROCKS. INC. 215 Center Street Oil City, Pa. OIL CITY Congratulations, GRADS! KLIVANS JEWELRY CO. The House of Romance FRANKLIN Knox, R. D. 2 SALE Success to the Class of '53 GRAFF IMPLEMENT SERVICE CASE S and SERVICE Phone 634-R -22 Heartiest Congratulations Seniors! Good Luck in Your Future Years! MEANS' DAIRY BAR Home of Means' Banquet Ice Cream Fountain Service annd Lunches WENTLIN GS CORNERS PHONE: 605-J-4 THE WHITE MEMO 1953 KNOX, PA. Ooioioioioinioioi riflinrioiuinioinicrjcvioiuic V ZIIVIMERMAN ENGRAVING CO SYKESVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA THE WHITE MEMO STAFF AND ADVISORS SINCERELY THANK THE PATRONS WHO HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THIS YEARBOOK POSSIBLE BY ADVERTISING IN OUR BOOK. THE WHITE MEMO 1953 A UTO G , R ke, X' , X? 24373 , Efff '+C X'Q.Lf N