Robert Clark Memorial High School - Annual Yearbook (Pleasantville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1950 volume:

'55 'W 'I f ' ' .1 FIT' Q G H' ,. 'f1 V P ,n D N A I nv u .9 if l'4 1 L W- al' rl, ' flat' 'rl I1 Us I. LJ ua su. . f , I, fr 061' H A I ' 4 J 'W . P' tv..-,' '11 I . 1 9 H ' ' u 'x. . ' L:,f'iiA,Q JA 1 f, v 'mm Mx Q12 if :mm ff M-Q as Q jp! ffq5 :,X ,v 'K A . is ...J M-Qgfif, Q X -- Q ... 'Q,,'F-'ifffci ,ff Rv fgv. -Q1 I ' sf -- ,wx X Nui- ,r- y 2 .Xxx N f , J. ' ' xgi-f ig K ,gf V jx 1 Q ffiii, i 'S CH G :gf K ,w lN'1'RODL'C'1'ION XYe, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty, proudly present this our publication of the high school annual. XVe have chosen for our title Spirit of '76. to commemorate the building of the first school in 1873. This would mean that the class of 1873-7-l was the first class and thus make us the seventy- sixth. lYe are happy to make available the alunmi news of fifty-seven classes. These class enrollments have been obtained from diplomas, class pictures. alumni association records, and the county super- intendents office. XYe apologize for any errors there may be. We have done our best, within the time allowed, even to the extent of burning midnight oil, at homes of parents who were patient enough to welcome us a second time. NYe are sincerely grateful to all who have aided in any way in the production of our book. which without their help would have been impos- sible. If, while scanning our many pages and pictures. you feel a thrill of fond memories returning, we will feel that our job has been well done. Editor HISTORY OF PLEASANTVILLE SCHOOLS From early days l'leasantvi11e citizens were schi ol minded. ,lust by way of background to our present school system the earliest school was built about 54 of a mile west of town, known as the Methodist Schoolhouse. In 1823, Aaron Benedict, who was perhaps most interested in the found- ing of our town, built a log schoolhouse. east of town, presenting it to the settlers, reserving the right for a liaptist Meeting house. In 18-1-1 it was moved to the corner of School and State Streets, and in use until 18-17. Austin Merrick was the first teacher and taught 20 years. Classes also were held for many years in the old Methodist Church, built in 18-16, near the location of the present church. ln that year M. C. Beebe came from Fabius, N. Y. and taught until 185-1, when he was elected first County Superintendent. lle was the first principal with two teachers when the new Union School was built in 1853. This school, near where our present grade school building stands, was a two-room, frame building, and in 1861 a second story was added. at a cost of flS2,500. The enrollment at this time was 180. In 1869 the school had 150 pupils, The two upper rooms, the high school, were taught by Professor Davis and Miss Mary Haslett, The two lower rooms, by llliss lf. liyles and Miss bl. hlclienzie. During the Uil Excitement, 1865 to about 1870 twith the peak of the ex- citement in 18631, the schools were rather neglected, but in 1872 the German born citizens, by subscriptions. financed the building of the German School House, at a cost of 32,300 built on School St., and used only 18 months. In 1877 it was sold to the borough for the price of the transfer, and moved to Main Street, where it served as the Town llall, until the construction of the new Municipal Building on State Street, in 1935-36. Then the Main Street build- ing was presented by the borough council to the young people of the town. In 1872 also. on .lune 8, the Board of Directors of the Union School met, and decided it would be necessary to erect a new building, and on August 29, a contract was awarded for blS23,500. The total cost, was 333,000 A fine new brick building was erected in 1873, consisting of five rooms and a large hall, Newton's History of Yenango Co, 118795 says of the curriculum,-- in addition to careful teaching of the common branches, natural sciences. drawing, bookkeeping, higher mathematics, Latin, and Greek, special attention is given to Normal Classes for those intending to teach, pupils preparing for college, and those who desire a good business education. The first principal in the new building was Professor A. T. Stewart, and On the faculty at this time was Professor Francis Newton Thorpe, Ph. D. who later became highly distinguished in the field of American Political history and government. For several years after Prof. Stewart, according to older citizens, classes did not graduate, They just finished and had a celebration. Most students received diplomas, but a few did not. Subjects taught were English. history, algebra, plane geometry, trigonometry, natural philosophy, or physics, physical geography, Latin, and some bookkeeping. Members of the first class of which we have record finished on Dec. 22, 1876, and received diplomas. Their names will be given later in the Alumni History. Approximate dates of the terms of the principals were A. T. Stewart, 1873-761 ll. F. Morton, 1876-78: NN. C. Gorman, 1878-805 C. G. Kingman, 1880-811 George 13. Lord, 1881-83: john L. lllattax, 188-1-883 j. W. Lackey, 1889-921 hl. L. Hadley, 1892-9-1. Under llrof. Hadley, in 1893 the second year was added to the high school. Following Prof. Hadley was Prof. -lohn D. llumphrey, 189-1-96. Prof. I . Fl. Hovis was here from 1896-1900 and Floyd Atwell, 1901-05. The class of 1901 under Prof. Atwell was the first to be honored by a Baccalaureate sermon, delivered in the Methodist Church. This class was also first to have honor students chosen by high marksg heretofore they were chosen by popularity vote of the class members. n From 1905 to 1909 the prm- ,L cipal was Louis li. Cross, and , 'D ,,...L,, under him in 1907, the third ' year was added, financed by if ff f , subscriptions solicited by the -1- i Q School Board, from public spir- ited citizens. There were no ' 1' N graduates in 1908 as they went back for post graduate work after the third year was added. First class to graduate from the three year course was the class of 1909. Because the class of 1910 consisted of only two members, Ella 1Yeekley and Charles Mclntyre, the class of 1911 was graduated with them, with the understanding they must return the following year to make up their third year credits. The class of 1910 was the first to entertain the seniors at the -lunior-Senior Banquet. Mr. Cross, a man of vision. made many permanent im- , Q - , . ' ' .f -- .- W provements in the school svs- , ,,. 1 ek., I 'Q-ex ii' ' tem. From old desks he made 'Q'-1 ' 'L fine cases to hold the Geological display given free by the state. Much in- terested in music. he fostered and directed a Choral Society. to raise money for books for the school libraries, and as a result many fine books were added. He was also founder of the .Xlumni Association. Mr. Cross was followed by Mr. T. li. Kingsley, a young man just out of college. and full of enthusiasm for his work. Under him, in 191-1 the Fourth Year was added to the high school, making it equal to any of the best. The first basketball team was organized in the school year, 1909-1910, with the following as members: .Xrthur Dutton, F. O, Rooker. Clarence Murling, Harold Folwell. La Yern XYhite, and Stanley Shelmadine. Other fine principals followed in order, 1919, Miss Margerite Shelmadineg 1919, Y. Blaine Leffler: 1920-21, ll. M. XYoodwardg 1922-23. XY. L. 1Yest: 192-1-33, A. L. jeffrey: Neil Kunselman 193-1. Graduating Exercises were held in the Opera House, located on the upper floor of the Holeman Block, tnow Citizen's Bank Building. The class paid for the orchestra, tusually Coleman's from Titusvillel and the School Board for the rental of Opera House. The last class to graduate in the Opera House was the class of 1913. .Xfter that it was condemned as unsafe, and exercises were held in the Presbyterian Lecture Room. and other churches. ln 1923, the new gymnasium was built. attached to the grade school building, at a cost of about ZQ550,000. Total contributions were over b521,000, .-X. L. .leffrey was principal at this time. Miss jesse Stoddard taught music which was first financed by generous citizens and later through the efforts of the first l'lcasantville XYoman's Club. This was done from 1911 to 1918. From 1918-20, the music was taught by home room teachers. ln the fall of 1920. Miss lfclna li. Binner was the per- manent music teacher. Arthur Matteson was Supervising l'rincipal from 1935--17. ln 19-12 Home Economics and lndustrial .Xrts were added to the curriculum. Latin was dropped in 19-17. ln the fall of 19-17, under Mr. Matteson, and sponsored by the P. T. A., a fine cafeteria was established in the grade school building. On May ZS, 19-10, the gym was totally destroyed by fire of undetermined origin, but the grade school building was not badly damaged. lt was decided to construct a new high school building. The School Boards of l'leasantville Borough, Oil Creek, Allegheny and Southwest Townships. met and discussed possibilities of building a consoli- dated school. As it would be necessary to finance it by issuing bonds, a special election was held August 15. 19-10, and all districts except Southwest voted favorably, Pleasantyille was bonded for 518000, Oil Creek for 330,000 and Allegheny for 316,000 Contracts totalled 1589.939 Q C07Zff7l1lCfl on Page 831 OUR TEACHER The sculptor tuils with marble and clay To build IL form divine: The artist wields his skillful brush The poet his lyrics and line. The engineer lays the bridge uf steel That girds this land of ours, The architect plans the building' grand XVith its massive walls and towers. The airman spans the ocean blue VVhile a wondering world looks on, The surgeon saves with inatehless skill The life that is ahnust gone. But our teacher's aim is higher still Supreme in Gods great plan, She moulds the gift that inspires them all The innnortal mind uf man ! By Inez B. Bridge we N 1 QE A136 ,qi ' Y 9 , i'Ff-wg? 'lv ,Z V .5 XYe, the members uf the Seniur Class of 1950. wish to dedicate this yearlmuk, The Spirit of '76, to nur class adviser, Ruth XY. Atkins, whuin we have learned tu regard as a friend and teacher. Under her competent leadership we have been inspired to work and learn tugether. Her fine ideals will be present in nur halls fur many years tu come. 'XYe will all remember her ability tu see through difficult problems and sitnatiuns. So, as we leave the school, we gratefully pay tribute tu her through the dedication of this annual. MR. IGOBS F.'XRENl'lil,I, TU CLASS Oli' 'SO To the Class of l95U: The fundamental purpose uf any school is to train its graduates to take their places as competent citizens in a changing' society. .X school is judged by the type of citizen it produces. Naturally, part of your formal education :luring the past twelve years has been designed to help you make a living. But we have made. also. an effort to provide educational experiences which we hope have taught you how to live a life. My parting message to you, therefore, is a challenge. XN'ill you, as graduates about to leave us to become nieinbers uf a democratic society. continue to live lives which will bring credit and honor to this school, your alma mater? My sincere good wishes go with you for success and happiness in the years which lie ahead. Sincerely yours, lYll.l.l,AXM D. IGQE, Supervising Principal. S T A F F me XVILLIAM D. IGOE Pennsylvania State College, B. S., Pennsylvania State College, M. E.g Supervising Principal. EMILY E. ANGEVINE Indiana State Teachers College, B. S., Home Economics. MARY JEAN KovAcH Grove City College, B. S. in Commerce, Commercial, WILLIAM M. MCDONALD Indiana State Teachers College, B. S.g New York University, M. A.3 Music. LOUISE DURINZI California State Teachers Col- lege, B. S., English and Social Studies. RUTH W. ATKINS Edinboro State Teachers Col- lege, B. S,g Mathematics and Science. DAVID DURINZI California State Teachers Col- lege, B. S., Industrial Arts and Physical Education. 535 'V it pgs-q M Q., . ?, , . M is fl KATHRYN A. NIAGOON R.-wxiuxrm J. MYERS Bizvruixf J. XYILLIAMS Edinboro State Teachers Oil- licliiilmiwi State Teal-he-rs Vol! l'enn,:ylx'ania State Vnllege, B lege, B. S.g English, Social lejfa, ll. S.: lllathcmatics unrl S.: Art. Studies, and Physical EflllC21t-lfbll. Prulwlt-ins uf lleiiwciavy. G R ,Alf A li D A E C H E R S Row 1- Mrs. Bue Mrs. Henderson Miss Whitman Row 2- Mrs, Brazill Miss Spence Mrs. Crippen K Q ri I , I 4 if' In 3 r x . 13 iw o ia A D R U D C A O T r I O N NY. H. l 4lCl1lll'lg,'ll'., Lois Benedict, Dr. XY. D. Stewart, Gordon A. Fogle, james XYaddell l'l.l2ASrXNTYlLLE BOROUGH ALLEGHENY TOXYNSHIP President ,,........... ,....... R oy Holtz President ................ Yictor MeKune Yice President ...,,... XYilliam Fleming. jr. Secretary .................. Oscar Carson Sec. ..., Mrs. Lois K. Benedict, non-ineniher Ralph Nichols, Sr., Mrs. George Nosker, Sr. Dr. XY. D. Stewart, lanies Wvaddell. Gordon A..Fogle - JOINT BOARD U A A Y v M President ..................... Leon Fish OIL CRILBR TOXX N51-llP Secretary' --------------.--..- Roy Holtz President ..................... Leon Fish Bert Mangel. Yietor McKune, Oscar Carson Secretary ............. Miss Clara Monroe Dr. Stewart Clair Caldwell. Bert Mangel, Jeff Rodgers Mrs. Baker Bruce llleabon Louie Strawbridge VVe have nicely-heated rooins in the cold, frosty mornings of winter after we trudge up the snow-shriveled school walk. XYe then have clean floors and clean blackboards to greet ns in every class room. This is all due to the constant efforts of our two custodians, Mrs. lfnistead and Mr. Gilson. BUS DRIVERS Except for a little rain that has inade the back roads soft, this winter has been especially fine for the bus drivers. The three bus drivers are Kenneth tBudl Vlleldon, Louis Straxvbridge, and Bruce Meabon. There are two trips for each bus morning and night. Mr. XYeldon, the owner, drives one bus in the morning while Louis Straxvbridge drives it at night. Bruce Rleabon drives the other bus morning and night. Mrs. Margaret Baker drives her car to bring children from Enterprise and Tightpinch to school. Last spring Nr. lYeldon took all juniors and seniors. who ride on the bus. to Niagara Falls. l-le plans tu make this a bi-annual affair. CAFETERIA The cafeteria was equipped in the fall of 1947 in the lunch room of the grade school building. The finances were furnished by individuals and organizations of Pleasantville and vicinity. It was sponsored by the P. T. A. The cafeteria was opened on January 1. 1948, under the management of Mrs. Poor. Mrs. Ktnniner was the manager in 1948-1949. Mrs. Self was manager for a month until she became ill. Mrs. 1Yatson is the present manager. Mrs. Bean and Mrs. Daley also work in the cafeteria. Tivo seniors, Albertha Coulter and jane Sparks have been faithful helpers in the cafeteria since it was started. About 175 students and teachers eat their lunch there each day. F ..s.- AH' Twp-R. lle11cle1wr11, R. Nzulgcl, bl. Ifft Middle-.X. Klingler, Ycurbuuk workers-Eating! BUttu111fXYe11Lly, Hero, and guess who? Holtz, Sisters S E N I O R S VVENDELL WADDELL ALICE DEAN RICHARD MANGEL Wendell llhddell is lively and Alice always has lmtferflz'es, Ridzrzrrl Mangel never talks in fast, She's sure someday to be wise. study hull, He is 0 great cut-up in the Sen- Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sex- For flzat nzafter he never fnllfs for Class. tet 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Spring at all. Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 45 Cooking Club 35 Patrol Boy 4. Concert l, 45 District Chorus 45 Junior Play 35 Style Show 25 Basketball 1, 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Art Club 45 Class Treas- urer 3, 4. Cooking Club 35 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. JANE SPARKS Jane Sparks is a quiet little lass The azciefest, perlzaps of our whole quiet Class. Operetta 45 Chorus 3, 45 Style Show 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Cafeteria 2, 3, 4. DAVID THOMPSON David Thompson is cz cheer- leader fine But surely gives Tiny the line. Junior Play 35 Cheerleading 45 Photography Club 35 Dra- matics Club 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. JANE Hourz Jane Holtz, our sandy haired lass She's not very tall, but the leader of the class. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1. 2. 3, 45 Sextet 1, 3, 45 Woodwind Quartet 45 District Chorrs 45 District Band 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Style Show 25 Basketball 1. 25 Yearbook Photography Editor 45 Advisory Council 35 Photography Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Art Club 4. .5 AUDICENE Loral .-l11fI1'm11' is fl c'l1c'r'1'I1'r1fI1'1', sivwi and irim Sha' sure News liar fvvf zviflz rigor and rim. Chorus 43 Operetta 4, Class Secretary 4: Cheerleader 4: Dramaties Club 45 Press Club 4. WARREN HARVEY llvf1l'lUI1 cmd ping pong you find flag he 1111 c.1'11:'1't some tinw. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 43 Cooking Club 3. 5 rv-Q., ALB1-:RTHA COULTER ,-lllmsfrflzn always seems happy and guy ll? amy hear great filings of liar some day. Chorus 2, 3, 43 Operetta 4, Junior Play 33 Style Show 23 Cafeteria 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Draniatics Club Sec- retary-Treasurer 4. GARRY BUNC1-3 Garry sometimes acts Ilhilft' cz dznzce But why Shllllifllllf lie, his name is E1111c'e. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 33 Yearbook Staff 45 Cheer- leading 43 Varsity Club 45 Cook- ing' Club 3. XVIL-EUR MOORE Iliillwn' is our big muscle man U'hich .mzlffs him of thc Hilm- plirey dun. Ju iior Plav 35 Basketball 1, Club 3, 45 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. JACK IFFT .4 full smtzlesquc Img is Iffz' HC could -reacli ll Pllfllllllllllll or cliff. Junior Play 35 Cooking Clrb 133 Hunting and Fishing Club 4. 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity , CAROL Hoovutn Crzrol is ll 1'r'r'y flvpvnrlnlrle .lliss Shi' uflfls io any sc-lmol firm' bliss Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3, 43 Style Show 25 Clarinet Quartet 4g Junior Play fl, Drainatics Club 'Y fi, 4. Rogm' is fl' lifflv roflgrw' SOHlf'llt'l1l will iw n Bmolfly' ALDENE KLINGLER Alflwze willz her gloss rims dorl: Has foinifl herself u, llllIldS0l7ll' sparlf. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Band 2, 3, 43 Sextet 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 43 Junior Play :lg Basketball 1, 23 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Room HENoEr:soN Dodger. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Play 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bawball 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club Il, 4, Hunting and Fishing' Club 4. , ' 'S-if il: 'H 1 is if HARRY EWING VIANNE JOHNSTON Ewing is samcfinzvs quite con- Vinnne, that sweet little lass trury Haas all llie energy of the Senior Tlmfs bcvrriisv his ncvme is Class. Harry. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, 2, Junior Play 33 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Cperetta 2, 3, 4g District 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cooking Band 3, 4, Sextet 3, Woodwind Club 3: Hunting and Fishing Quartet 45 Junior Play 33 Ad- Club 4. visory Council 45 Basketball 1, 25 Cheerleader 33 Style Show 25 Yearbook Editor 49 Art Club 41 Dramatics Club 3, 4. U N D E R C L A S S M E N .IUNIORS Row 1-E. Dean, J. Kunnner, Mrs. Durinzi, B. Self, J. Kantor. Row 2-P. Bu1't, B. Caldwell, G. Tobin, G. Beane, G. Atkins, D. Splilstone. Absent-Barbara Fogle. The .luniur Class eleetell the fwvllnwiiig uffieers: l're-sillent ....................... . Geurge 'lluhin Yice President ,- .... ..... B ill Self Secretary ...A .A.n,.,.... I latti Burt Treasurer ,...........,... Uuttie lain Splitstone ln Hqttilwer we hafl a Weiner roast at Splitstcmiiek. Because uf rain. we fluent it iinlmlrf, except Klr. Durinzi, whu lmravecl a stwrni to count pigs. liarlx' in the Year we started practicing' our lunillr Plav, 'tl.et Me Ont uf lleref' althree act ernneily. Un Nrweinber the third we presented it to a full lionse, nncler the ewnipetent rlirectwn uf Mrs. Dnrinzi, our class advisor. Hur class haul a theater party at Oil City in March. XYe enjuyed it and the refreslnnt-nts afterwarcls. XYe entertainerl the seniurs with a -lunioi'-Seniur Banquet at The Colonel Drake Hotel Un May the fifth, lt gives us great satisfactiwn tw anticipate returning next year as senirirs. Row l-Fl, Coulter, A. Bue, M. Emick, A. Milliard, P. Phillips, V. Shaw. Row 2-R. Dunham, I.. Roberts, T. Clark, J. Johnston, M. Confer, L. Hasbrouck T. Donahue. Row 3-J. D. Klingler, D. Nichols, Mr. McDonald, J. Wescout, D. Van Dyke. Row 1 -T. Newton, D. Paup, M, Shreffler, J. Littlefield, S. Tobin, S. Haupt S. Johnston, J. Watson, S. Daley, C. Fiske. Row 2-J. Phillips, R. Mangel, VV. Dean, D, Bryner, R. Sturgis, Miss Kovach, J. Bue J. Rumbaugh, H. Hilton, E. Burt, D. VVatson. Row Van Epps, D. XVatson, F. Beck, D. Ifft, W. Cubbon, D. Bashline, H. Ewing P. Dean, R. Thompson. A 9 13 XC B Y 1. H C1 R X D E 15 I Ci H ,1. H G R X D E Row 1-R. Nichols, R. Sparks, A. Hopkins, M, Brannon. R. Thornton, E. Confer, C. Co a e Row 2-H. Wescoat, E. Moore, R. Prenatt, Miss Wrlliazns, H. Wescoat, C. McFate, R. Wa ce Row 3-A. Dean, D. Watson, C. Klingler, B. Burt, N. Fox. C. Coulter. x 1 N Row 1-B. Prenatt, C. Ritter. R. Haunt, J. VVright. R ow Row Row 2-H. Bunce, S. Stewart, B. Confer, Miss Magoon, S. 'Wats0n, M. Wright, 334A. Burkett, P. Holtz, D- Wescoat, C. Bevier, B. Carson, H. Antill, B. YVrig'ht 4-D. Bryner, D. Dean, J. Wagner, H. Spence, N. Rumbaugh, T. Barker P. Crawford. .J P- lv. .nu-' S l X T H G R A D E Row 1-J. Kunnner, S. Confer, M. F. Deiter, L. Lauffer, M. Meabon. B. Taft, E. Dean, C. Schaffner. Row 2-P. Hopkins, P. Marshall, B. Confer, D. Donahue, J, Burt, M. Sturgis, A. Gilborn, Mrs. Brazill. Row 3-D. Tarr, L. Carson, S. Baker, R. Johnston, J. Collaze, R. Bevier, K. Behringer, T. Nichols. Row 4-wJ. Hauptinann, J. Mangel, R. Spence, H. Gilson, J. Antill, B. Warren, J. Nelson, R. Nelson, Absent,-S, Harvey, C. Burkett. F I F . 1. H G R A D li ROWS-D. Fox, C. Gilborn, L. Runniger, D. Nichols, E. B irker, M. Cubbon, J. Benedict, M. Watson, E. Tickner . Crawford. Row 2-R. Jenkins, E. Dean, V. Landas, R. Silvis, B. Taft, Mrs. Bue, L. Beane, D. Wagner, N. Van Epps, J. Antill Row 3-F. Hotaling, S. J. Burkett. P. Hauptmann, R. Atkins, G. Kummer, L. Hasbrouck, M. Waddell, S. Scalise C. Igoe, L. Sturgis. Absent-N. Burt, J. Nelson. Z6 1: C D L. R N, Johnston, A. Hotaling, M. Hauptmann, M. J. Burt, B. Hauptmann, K. Prenatt, B. Slireffler, F. Antill. J. Fogle, E. Comes, T. Spence, C. Wescoat, Miss VVhit.nan, R. Dean, R. Ewing, D. Howe, S. Antill. L. Gilson, S. Stewart, M. August, C. Clark, M. Wesroat, Y. Caryl, H. Carson. E. Silvis. '1 H cs R ,x D u Absent- 1, H 1 R D c. R .fx D 15 Row 4-S Rodgers, L. XVagner, L. Burt, H. Silvis, K. Spense, E. Manggel, R. Gafner. Atkins, F, Baker, K. Kohut, C. Fleming, R. Anthony, S. Marshall, S. Borland, J. Ewing, G. Morris Antill, G. Nichols, R. Peterson, Mrs. Henderson, M. Barker, J. Burt, D. Tarr, G. Reynolds. Shaw, B. Runninger, G. Mallory, R. Peterson, L. Hauptmaun, D. Hasbrouck, D. Gilson, R. Kelly. 27 Row Row Row Row S li C O N C I R Fx li 1-K. Burrows, F. Landas, G. Gilson, C. Wright, D. Mangel, B. Nichols. 24-N. Fogle, N. Oiler, E. Howe, G. Spence, M. Bevier, M. A. Thornton, B. Peterson. 3-E. Silvis, H. Marshall, R. Foote, Miss Spence, C. August, F. Howe, J. Nichols, F. Watson. -1-T. Slireffler, A, Fox, J. Snyder, I. Mott. C. Ceason, D. Peterson, D. Warren, L. Dunham, B. Antill lf l R S T G R A D . . k Row 14P. Hasbrouck, J. Peterson, D. Blanchard, E. Spangler, H. Hart, T. Shreffler, G. Eldred, S. Zook, J. Bailey Row 2-B, Gilson, J. Nelson, J. Confer, N. Bunce, C. Hoffman, G. Coe, L. Wagner, R. Fenton, S. A. Calvelt B. Jenkins, M. Fox. Row 3-S. Barth, A. Pietkiewicz, S. Hauptmann, L. Bashline, K. Durham, J. Averill, N. Ewing, B. Cordner J. Self, R. Runninger, Mrs. Crippen. Row 4-S. Hai-nish, C. Caryl, H. Burrows, J. Grant, C. Mallory, E. Carson, V. Landas, F. Wagner, D. Confei 28 J. Antill. A C T I V I T I E S li 9 CIIRLS SPORTS CLUB iam fab. Co1liage,'T. Bai-Rei, S. Yvatson, JTC xi'.irsbii, Dif Paupf How Z3-D. Dean, A. Bue, P. Burt, E. Confer, B. Marshall, J, Littlefield, B. Confer, R. Nichols, P. Crawford. Row -1-R. Thornton, Miss Magoon, R. Bunting, R. Sparks, P. Brannon, S. Haupt, S. Johnston, S. Tobin, A. Millard, B. Wright. X KTLRB STUDY CLUB Row 1-R, Nichols, C. Collage, C. Daley, C. Fiske, Mrs. Atkins, D. Paup, J. Watson, VV. Dean, P. Holtz, C. Klingler. Row ZQJ. Littlefield, R. Sparks, M. Brannon, R. Thornton, E. Confer, D. Ifft, R. Waddell, D. Bashline. The nature study club. under the sponsorship of Mrs. Atkins, is coni- posed of twenty members. Because our club is small, we have an opportunity for individual work. XYe have taken several field trips and discovered many interesting' plants. ziniinals, and rocks. The club nienihers learned tu operate zt microscope, and in so doing were :mhle tu study ziniinuls too small to he seen with the naked eye. Clair Fiske brought his pigeon to school for one Club meeting. We studied it and its habits. I-4 I U3 -4 f A 2 Y Z4 Z' 'v-I V '-4 L4 D ll J ' - L3 EJ 2 2? J rl. '-'11 E .' VZ L, '32 - -Q' 7 , :I Di fc? ,qs -- H . F 5 ... ,ss 5: .J ,A ,.. rl- Q- Q L- . Q 3 '- 3 E- I .e N QE 4 53 2 ,i A L5 , Dii:'5 .5 H . 3 Tm, 2 fr L I-ew H 2 sn m 35,4 f I : -S r- V ' E I -- . ,- .1 ' ,I MC -E 5 C. 4 1- c- M f 0522 2 1 4 2 Q-5-5,1 ,Q . .L1 52 5 g 5 2. i ' -7 P- x: :C ZA 'Z Y 5 c L, . 'E .f 9,545 E , CQ .E E ig PM C -E 5 5-. 355: fi 3 mf-2.3 ,G S-f .-2.3: ' -- - his J 2 CI1f 5 cu -f V E E 5 img. 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':,L.?'? ?9 :ff 1' -.::L,-,.-.g- 53.5 L. :--A Lf I' v- . ,.-I-1' 5. I 153:-:Hi -f ul ,,,-.-- -I-4,3 ' 4-1 '+-'r.,..-.'I,'::- S ': Io- 223992: , I3 45:-L ,213 Lf .- fb :swf U27 4:11-+-.5 ,351-1 I E,. dE3::L : ,--1 rug.: l..'7- T- 7' U :J..'f- : gvj,-.. .JJ ,. - .--:..J:.y .-. : -:.- :Lg- : 51, .Tn Z 'wjgf .,,.h: :SA L ,z .C if 11 .-1 ..- 3 I I I I I I I 1 I I 1, .- 7 fp 5 ,L- .- M. f +5 :J I' I' 7 51 J X h li S 1 Rum' 1-D. Tlwzrpsnti, D. Nichols, B. Self, D. Dunham. Row 2-A. Klinglgr, A. Dean, Vice President, C. Hoovler, P. Phillips, D. Splitstone, President, T. Clark. Row UAV. Sliziw, .I. Julinstmi, A. Lore, V. Johnston, G. Beane, B. Fogle, A. Coulter, Secretary, Mrs. Durinzi, J. Sparks. , , . . . llit- l'lk'1l.S2llllX'lllL' l'l:lx'ci's. zi clulm tli:it lizis lit-cn in wui' sclii-ul lui' tlic pzist tw' tt-rms. cliilczixw-i's tu ilcvuliili clrziinzitlc zilnlitx' iii tliv lll1llX'l1lllZll stuclt-nt :mil tul1L'lIruIl1cl' stiiilviits :ippiwcizttc ilrziiiizitics. llit- zictivitivs lui' tlit- yt-111' lizivc cwiisistcil ul tww um--:ict pl:iys,:il1t-lil trip, :intl :i Yalciitiiic pzirtv. Row 1-J. Holtz, A. Klingl-i', A. Dean, B. Fogle, G. Bean, V. Johnston. Row 24D. Bryner, P. Crawforcl, E. Coulter, NIA Wriglit, S. Watson, M. Emick. Club Advisor-Miss Williams. 'lilie .Xrt Ciuli, wliicli was iicwly iiigziiiizt-al tliis yczir, unflci' the spmisrir- sliili tif Miss Xtillizims, ciiiisists ul fiftccii iiiciiiliws. 'l'lie lit-giiiiiiiig' pimjcct fm' tlic XCZII' was tlic weztriiig uf purses. XXX- tht-ii ilccmzitccl thc bulletin liuzirtls :it llzillmxx-'e1i, Cliristnizis, rllliziiiksgiviiig, and iizitiuiizil liuliflziys. Tliu club has zilsw zissistecl in marking' zulvei'tising' pustcrs fm' the different clubs zuicl activities. Utlier priijccts fm' the your were zibstrzict clrziwings, iiioclcrii art, :intl tlic inziking of model lionies. The four students who serve as patrol boys for the entire sclliml are ! l Bruce Burt, Larry lxoherts, XYendell XYadde.l, Captain, and Ronald I'renatt. Officer Sifter calne from Franl-:lin and sxvore the lmovs in and instructed them hmv In do their juli vvell, Later. they received rain coats and hats for inclement weather. Left to Right-D. Ifft, J, Holtz, Mr. Igoe, A. Hopkins, F. Beck The sniallness of the eluh this year enables us to work efficiently. We have learned to take good pictures. develop the film. and print the pictures. Enlarging' prints is also a project for this year. XXI- hope tu have a set of pictures of all activities and interesting' groups as a record of school life. C O O K A C c, - N VA Y- sf- - V-Y, - V , gk, --YVYY - .,... . . .. ..q,. .., .. .......,,:,x w V' 3 1 C . .gi B Row 1-C. Fiske, J. Phillips, T. Newton. Row 2-H. Hilton, D. Bashline, P. Dean, C. Van Epps, W. Dean, Row 3-E. Burt, J. Rumbaugh, W. Cubbon, R. Sturgis, H. Ewing, Miss Angevine Sitting-P. Phillips, A. Loie, H. Spence. S. Stcu 311. Standing-V. Shaw, N. Runihaugh, B, Wright, J. Wagner, Miss Kovach, B. Confer. The llress Club is ccnnpused uf nine iueinhers fruni Grades seven thruuO'h twelve. Fwur papers are issueil each year by this gruup: a Thanksg'ix'ing' paper, a Christmas paper, a Yalentine paper, and au lfaster paper. livery XYeflnesrlay nnirning' in club periucl, the club is busily at work drawing pictures, ccnnposing poems, typing' copy, figuring crosswurcl puzzles. and writing' sturies. l'art uf uur uutsicle wurlc is the eulleeting' of news from the twelve lnnne rmnns, the variuus clubs, aucl frmn all the magazines and papers that we can fiuml. Mrs. Duriuzi seucls us material that she has cullected in her English classes that she feels would he of interest to the Press Club and to the student body. tv D Hallowe'en and Initiation Top-Christmas P1'og1'am. Middle-Patrons Day, Fast Game. Bottom-Prize Winners, Hal1owe'en 1948 CH1iERI.li.+XDERS Left to right-D. Thompson, P. Burt, A. Lore, A. Bue, S. Tobin, G. Bunce. 'l'l1e girls 111111 buys who wz111te1l lu try 11111 for CilCt'I'iL'2Uii11g 1111-1 1111111-1 the s1v1111s1+1'si1il1 of Miss XY1lli:1111s z1111l Miss KIZLQUHII, who chose four girls and T tw11b41ys to be the elieerleziclers for this year. I z1tti Hurt was elected :ls leader XXX- elieereal at every game 111 which the X 2lI'Sltj' plzlyerl. X RS I TY C I, U13 Row 1-J. Kumnier, L. Roberts, G. Bunce, J. Kantor, G. Atkins, Row 2-Mr. Myers, W. Harvey, W. Moore, J. Wescoat, R. Henderson, G. Tobin B. Caldwell, Mr. Durinzi. BXSEI3.-XLT, W Ntaiirrt 'Q Row 1-G. Bunce, T. Donahue. J. Kummer, G. Tobin, G, Atkins, VV. Harvey, J. Kantor, E, Dean, D. Watson, D. Watson. Row 2-Mr. Myers, Mr. Durinzi, D. Dunham, L. Roberts, J. Rumbauggh, W. Moore, J. Wescoat, R. Henderson, B. Caldwell, H. Ewing, J. Klingler, D, Nichols. The Hzisebztll team, coztchecl by Mr. Durinzi, got off tu it good start in the first half of the season. The team won six league games :mtl two exhibi- tion games while losing only une. to take first plzice in the Upper .Xllegheny Yztlley Lezlgue. This years team proved tu be strong both offensively anal defensively. scoring twenty or inure runs in two flitferent games and scoring' two consecu- tive shut-outs. S C O R E S September 22 f l'leasantx'ille 7 'lliunesta 6 Ssptcmber 27 f Illeasantville Zl 'Vifliuute 2 September l'lcasantville Hickory 7 October l'leaszmtx'ille Sziegertown 3 Oct: uber lil62lS2lIllYlllt' Tionesta 0 Uctober Pleasztiitville Ticlioute O October Vleasantville Hickory 3 October 6 4 Hcztszmtville Saegertowu l October - llleaszmtville Sugar Grove J Ruw IMG. Atkins, G. Tobin, B. Caldwell, R. Henderson, J. VVesCoat, J. Kantor Row 24Mr. Myers, B. Self, L. Roberts, W. lVaclclell, J. Kummer, T, Donahue Mr. Durinzi. Row 1-J. Kummer, J. Klingler, VV. lVaddell, L. Roberts, E. Dean, J. Rumbaugh Row 2-Mr. Myers, B. Self, R. Dunham, D. Nichols, L. Hasbrouck, T. Donahue Mr. Durinzi. VARSITYBASKE'1'l3,XLL The 1949-50 basketball team was coached by Mr. Durinzi. isslstcf my Mr. Myers. The team, playing for the second year in the Craw 4 ri Lim League, had a winning season They finished in a second place tic xx Saegertown, winning 7 games and losing 3 uhieh qualified them toi thc county tournament at lfdinboro. llere they were defeated 33 tu 32 by Lonnc Lake in the first game. 0' ' - 1 1 Prospects for another good season next year are bright. Rc inning wr next year's team are George Tobin. jim Kantor. Hill Caldwell, Gow n Xt jim XYescoat, jack Hummer, and Larry Roberts. XYendell XYaddell nn Q g llenderson are lost hy graduation. November 29 December 2 December 6 December 9 December 13 December I6 December 27 january 3 january 6 january l 3 january l 7 january ZH january 24 january 27 january Sl February 3 February IO lfebruary 14 lfcbruary l7 February Zl February 28 March 5 XXRSITY l3fXSKljTl3.AXT.l, SCORf - f'l,'ZlhIllltX'lliC - Edeasantyille f Vlcasantyille - l'leasantville lf, - l'lc easantville asantyille l' ca 'antville - l'leasantx'ille - Plc H- Vie tsantyille asantyille l'l'-asantville -- ljlc'tlSZ111tYIllC' l'l :asantyille -- l'leasantyille lllsasantyille - llleasantyille - mt- -asantville - llleasantyille - l'le asantyille - l'leasantyille - I'lcasantyille -- l'leasantyille Sugar Grove Spartansburg ll ickory Townyille Tit fnesta Saegertown .Xlumni Youngsyille Bloomfield Randolph Tionesta Spartansburg Sugar Grove Townville Hickory Saegertown Bloomfield Tidioute Randolph Conneaut Lake Youngsyille Tidioute VARSITY CLUB The Yarsity Club began the year with only five members. but early in the year the club voted in nine others who were eligible for membership 'This made a total of foul teen members. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Myers and Mr. Durinzi, the club so pencils and furnished programs at all home basketball games. The officers were elected as follows: President .................... Roger Henderson Yice President ................... XYilbur Moore and Treasurer ............ Garry Bunce appreciation for the faithful service rendered u by the high school years, the club presented them u lrm um school colors and the school emblem. Secretary .Xs a token of our seniors through thelr jackets designed with UNIOR HIGH Bl-XSKETBX Row 1-H. Bunce, R. Thompson, B. Burt, H. lfVescoat, D. YVatson, R. Haupt R Mangel Row 2-R. Waddell, C. McFate, R. Prenatt, Mr. Durinzi, H' Wescoat E M0019 H. Ewing. The tlunim' lligli lmztslcctlwall tczun has lizul quite Z1 sutttss u sttsuii lfinisliing sectmcl in thc Cl'21XX'l1lI'Cl Clllllllj' l.CZ1Q'l1L', the boys lust to QHIIIILI ville in the tmlrnaliiciit plztywffs. Tlicii' rccwrd for the sezismi is uni wins 111 four wins and five losses. scvcn losses. Tho league rccurd is League Gumvs lllmmificlclglioinc Sparta-zuvziy 'llmviivillcvaway lglfblPlllllClil-ZUYZIX Spzirtzt-liunie Twwilvillc-li. une Plziyuff for second place with l'lc:tsz1ntx'ille 18 g 'llmriizmient at S2l6g'C1 EUXY1l 1 Cunneautville Rztnrlulpli Nun League: RtbL1SCX'lllCfllU1116 Rouseville-away Plmeruzfzdllv Opponent Z1 ln 12 7? 25 ll Sparta at 'llmvi Sparta 13 14 17 11 20 13 27 29 11 9 28 ivillt' 36 20 IS 21 --H - - -U-,-Y,-:tai-1.W,-.fa--..-N,--.K ni...-. . .,.., I ll I ,25 c -I, J-- 1 Y i-, - P- ..- - --- --Y f Y Y W Top-P. T. A. Tea Middle-Hunting' and Fishing Club Game Suppel Bottom-Junior-Senior Banquet 1949 M U S I C BAND Majorettes: P. Phillips, V. Shaw. Clarinets: J. Holtz, C. Hoovler, S. Johnston, K. Jolniston, A. Bue. Flute: M. Einick. Saxophone-s: V. Johnston, C. Collage. Horns: A. Millard, Fi. Confer. Bases: G. Atkins, T. Donahue. Trinnpets: A. Klingler, R. Spence, J. Nelson, R. Haupt, J. Johnston, J. Klingler. Tronibones: R. Henderson, H. lVesc0at. H. Ewing. Drums: W. Waddell, M. Confer, L. Roberts, D. Bryner, R. Nichols, S. Tobin, S4 Haunt. Director: Mr. McDonald. Sinn- lust yum' thi- hzinfl has iiicruxiscrl iinmlcr thc rliix-ctiwii nf Mr. Klcljunzilcl. Thi' lvuiiil plziycrl ful' thi- 'luniwi' l'l1lj'. thc 1101? iiicctiiigs, :incl has pi'opzL1'ul ns with thc fighting' spifit for uni' lrziskctlizill gziiiics. 'llliiwv of thc iiiciiilmrs. -Ixinc llfwltz, Xviziiine- Vl4lllllSll'll. zinfl Sully hluliiistwii :itlcniluil llistrict lin-stixzil. hi-hl :it thc Stziti' 'llcziclicix Colle-gc, lffliiilmim, l'C1lllS5'lYlllll1l. Swim- ut' thc hzinil iiiciiihurs joint-il with thc llirls' Clim-us to zlttciiil il cuiiccrt in 'I'ittwhni'g'li. XXI- vxlwcl tu play fill-L11'llllllL'llCL'lllK'lllQflllll Klciiiwrizil Day cxuivifcs. Six lmnwl incinlwrs will Q'l'll1lllZllL' this j'L'll1'. s if X 'ii lf '1' 4 A 1 Left to right-J. Holtz, S. Johnston, A. Dean, Mr. McDonald, S. Tobin, A. Klinglei' C. Collage The high school vocal cnscnihlc is czillcil npim to sing' at x'zi1'ious school :mil connnunity progrzinis, including' 'luniui' Play. Coininenceinent. and Spring Festival. . JUNIOR CHORUS Row 1-S. Antill, J. Fogle, B. Hauptmann, H. Carson, T. Spence, M, August, M. Wescoat, S. Steuart, P. Hauptmann, M. Burt, N. Johnston. Row 2-P. Hopkins, J. Kummer, N. Burt, E. Dean, L. Beane, F. Hotaling, R, Atkins, D. Crawford, P. Hauptmann, L. Sturgis, C. Igoe, E. Tickner, M. Watson. Row 3-C. Schaffner, M. F. Deiter, L. Lauffer, MA Meabon, S. Confer, P. Marshall, B. Confer, L. Hasbrouck, V. Landas, B. Taft, J. Benedict, M, Cubbon, M. Waddell. Row 4-T. Barker, J. Wright, D. Donahue, J. Kummer, B. J. Prenatt, J. Collage, J. Nelson, J. Mangel, R. Bevier, H. Gilson, R. Nelson, B, Warren. Row 5-L. Carson, R. Spence, D. Tarr, D. Dean, A. Burkett, S. Baker, B. Taft, J. Burt, R. Johnston, S. Harvey, B. Burkett, D. Wescoat, DISTRICT BAND CONCERTS .lanies Tlioiiilmsum, -lane lloltz, and Yianne ,lohnston are the first students of llleasantville to attenrl District liancl, sponsoretl hy l'. AI. lf. .X. It was helfl in XYesleyville on March 23-2-I, 1949. On -lannarv -I-5, WSU, Sally Johnston, Yianne -lohnston, and .lane Holtz attentlerl District Hllllfl at Iiflinboro. On March 2-3, .Xlice Dean, .Xhlene Iilingler anrl jane lloltz attenclecl District ClllTl'tlS at Lawrence Park. There were ahout 250 voices participating. These aetivities consist of two clays of practice hy the stnflents from thirty schools and a concert given hy them on the second evening. These students have greatly enjoyerl these District Concerts anrl we hope that in the fntnre, students will have the opportunity to attentl them also. RLS CHORUS Row 1-Mr. McDonald, J. Wagner, S. Daley, P. Crawford, S. Stewart, B. Confer, C. Collage, E. Coulter, J. Sparks, J. Watson, V. Shaw, N. Rumbaugh, R. Nichols, Row 2-R. Thornton, P. Phillips, D. Splitstone, P. Burt, A. Lore, A. Hopkins, M. Shreffler, A. Coulter, S. Johnsto11, S. Haupt, S, Tobin, V. Johnston, A. Klingler. Row 3-'R. Bunting, B. Fogle, G. Beane, A. Bue, M. Eniick, A. Millard, J. Johnston, T. Clark, A. Dean, M. Confer, J. Holtz, B. Marshall, C. Hoovler. The year lW-W-lEl5tl was a lvnsy anil a fruitful one for the Senior Chorus. XYith a lllCllll1Cl'Sl'll1i uf lllllltwt -itil girls. it took part ill lllllllf' sclitml activities inclnmling' the annual nperctta. Cll1'lSl1l12l5 lJl'UQ'I'Zllll and Spring' Festival. XYith ninsic Zliitlllllllg' an ever lIlCl'CZ1Sll'lg' i111po1'ta11ct- i11 the school enrricnlnin, this year's group can feel justly p1'1111rl of 1nai11tai11i11g' high ninsical stanflartls. lt is pei-liaps significant that every girl in grarlcs U tu l2 is a lllCl'lllJCl' uf this fvrgaiiizatioli. .XCZltl6'llllC2Llly, chorus is mnv c1111sirle1'etl Zlll integral part of the total selwtivl piwngraiii. The chorus activities for the year inclncletl txvo trips tu Pittsburgh Us hear Sf'11llJl'lHlllC coiicerts. ln February, the chorus hearcl the Pliilaclelpliia Orchestra anml i11 May they hearrl the X. B. C. Symphony under the direction tif Toscanini. Several uf the cliorus inenibers were selected to represent Pleasantville High School at the annual District Choral Festival in Lawrence Park, Erie, The choral repertoire embraces the music of the l6th, 17th, lSth, and l9th centuries as coinpositioiis by cmiteinporary composers. , YW ,....v,-. , , W., ,lun-Y-o-su-nuvsnulra ' 19 9? .g . i div Mr, McDonald Mrs. Uurinzi Yearbook work Boys typing class Mrs. Ulnsteari Yearbook worries Wrong note, girls Woodwind Quartet Surprise, Jim? Working, Miss Angovine? 49 3. Audiometer Test - Our School - Day-dreams O D D S ik In N D S .:,..V, , SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER- 6. School began with a bang for most of us, and Gordie A. got an especially big kick out of it!! 7. Jane Holtz returned from California. fLook out, Boys!!!J 9. Faculty Party at Igoe's. 12. No heat-no school-no tears. Paul Dean badly hurt while riding his bicycle. These cowboy drive1's! if?'?'Z 16. Circus-school is a circus--at least after the Dramatics Club applied the grease paint to some of its members. 21. Nature study field trip. Ant picnic at noon. 22. Who was worried the most???? We beat Tionesta 7-6 with Tobin on the mound. lFirst baseball game of the season.J 27. We just read Tidioute's pedigree!!! fScore 21-21 29. You can guess by this time who won this game, can't you? Beat Hickory 13-7. 30. Biology class went on a field trip. OCTOBER- 1. Only eight more months of this!! 7. Happy Birthday-Wendy, Wilbur, Carol, and Alice. 8. Nice game, fellas!!! Saegertown 3-P'Ville 5. 11. Game with Tionesta-Our favor 2-0. 13 Good thing this isn't Friday the 13th. We played Tidioute and we might have lost. But we didn't. 14. Hooray!! Another day off. P. S. E. A. Meeting in Erie. 18. Game with Hickory. Their favor-aw, shucks. 19. VVhat grotesque sights-Freshman Initiation. 20-21. Teachers sleep through lectures these days-not us thank goodness . fCounty Institutej. 26. Challenged Saegertown-our victory and how!!! 16-1. 26. Report cards, just packed my things-Give me strength, not my father. 27. We showed Sugar Grove what we went there for. Our favor 20-5. Last fall baseball game. ol. Annual Halloween Party. Remember the drippy parade. fMy didn't it rain!!!l We had fun anyway. 1 n NOVEMBER- 1. First day of hunting season, We're only half here today!! 3-4. Jr. Play, Let Me Out of Here . Are my shorts showing?? 8. We were all good little citizens and voted today. How about you? 10. Cheese it kids -Mama's comin'. Parents visiting day. 14. Game supper--Oh those poor, poor bunnies, and oh! our full, full tummies!!! 16. Magazine campaign-Boy are the door bells buzzin' now!! 18. Dramatics Club to Oil City to see Uncle Fred Flits By. 23. Seniors had pictures taken today. One more professional photographer's camera ruined . . , We blew some fuses, too!! Ate and laughed together at noon at McDevitts. 23. Sophomores' Field trip to Tionesta Pottery. 23. Out of school . . . Yippee!!! 24. Giving thanks for all our many blessings. 28. Deer Season opens . , . School is almost closed. 29. First basketball game, We sure sold Sugar Grove a good team. P. S. The seniors sold good food, too. DECEMBER- 1. Desks in the lab are being sanded-go elsewhere to study. 2. 5'Ville defeated at Spartansburg-but we showed them who was who on January 0. 6. P'Ville at Hickory. Boy did we get a run for our money!! 9. Townville visited us tonight-but they wished they had stayed home!!! 9. The furnace isn't working -will you ever forget that, Jack? We'd tell you any- thing to get you down stairs. Here's wishing you many more Happy Birthdays! Jane, too! 13. Challenged Tionesta . . our victory. 16. Tough game with Saegertown . , but we made it. Good work, boys!! 19. Tug of war with taffy at Carol Hoovler's Christmas Party. 20. New desk in lab-Now Mrs. Atkins can wear rings on her fingers and bells on her toes!! SCHOOL C.Xl.liNlDAR 20. Christmas By Candle-light, presented by the grade school and the High School Chorus. Congratulations, Mr. McDonald. fWe saw our wolves in sheep's clothing that night! ll 21. Assembly presented by the Pleasantville Players, followed by parties in home rooms. 21. Vacations begin . . so does our last minute shopping. 24. Go to bed early and be good, 'cause Santa is comin' . . . 25. He is come. He is gone. Now we're ready for that turkey dinner!! JANUARY- 2. Gala New Year's celebrations at the school. Monopoly game elsewhere, we under- stand. Why don't we do this more often'??'? .,. Youngsville walked off the floor and we got the score. fHonorably, too.J 4-7. P. M. E. A. District Band at Edinboro. 6. We journeyed to Bloomfield and showed them just what we had come for. fScore: 40-361. 13. You might know . . . Friday the 13th and Randolph had all the luck, 17. We feel better tonight . . . This was our night for luck. Beat Tionesta 43-29. 20. Spartansburg at P'Ville. 24. We went to Sugar Grove. Beat, too!! 25. 11 more months till Christmas. 27 P'Ville at Townville. 31: Ended the month in a good way. Defeated Hickory +11-23. .w FEBRUARY- 3. Pleasantville at Saegertown. Certain of victory from the start. 4. Valentine Dance and Party at the school. Sponsored by the Pleasantville Players. S. Ensemble from Clarion State Teachers College. Ummm . . Nice! 10. We did it again. Bloomfield at Pleasantville. 11. Sr. Band and High School Chorus went to Pittsburgh. We are all going to join the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra after tonight. fWe hope! lj 14. P'Ville at Tidioute. Easy victory. 15. Remember the Hoosier Man?'? How could we forget him since we heard echos of the assembly for a week. 15. Hunting and Fishing went on field trip to Tionesta Fish Hatchery. What hoppened to poor Dotty7 17. We bowed to Randolph tonight. Too bad boys, but it was a good try. 21-23-27. Basketball tournaments at Edinboro. Ghost A La Mode was presented by the Pleasantville Players. Yearbook deadline. Help!!! 24. 28. MARCH- 1. In like a lion. 2-3. District Chorus at Lawrence Park. Played Tidioute. Had the game in the bag from the start. 7. Television Party of the Dramatics Club with Patsy Phillips. 17. St. Patrick was here today. 31. Out like a lamb. APRIL- 1. Q J April Fool!! 7. First relief since Christmas-EASTER VACATION BEGINS!! 10. Back again. 13. Open House. 22. Nature Study Club to Glenwood Zoo, Erie. 25. School Board-Faculty Banquet at Collage Inn. 28. Annual operetta. Music Department, MAY- 5. Junior-Senior Banquet. 12. Spring Festival-Music and A1't Departments. 23. High School Cho1'us to Pittsburgh to NBC Orchestra concert. 26. Class Night: Eats and fun. fProbably the last food we'll eat till the 29th after 9:00 o'clock.J 28. Baccalaureate Sunday. 29. A. M. Students inspiredg teachers disgusted. P. M. Commencement. JUNE- 1. School Picnic. 7 1 H 1-v Pm- vj' f'fqf' -n. l ' K M .qi M Q ' M , I 1 n ll' r I , T V Y n -0 ,H A ,, A . . , i,:ngg::5r-f--n'.., ,,avf'.Y-- ,Q-rwu -- Q-,---. --V - -f--v uf- TopASane or Insane? Fresh! Middle-She fainted! Come on! Bottom-Cast C I, A S S H I S 'll O R Y Un September 3 twenty lireslunen came tlnozigh the back door as big and bold as l'aul Bunyan. XYe knew when we graduated front the Sth grade we would be an outstanding class. So, what did we have to be afraid of? XXX- final- ly settled down and elected the following officers: President. XYendell XX'ad- dell 1 Yice President. Yianne -l0llllSfIl1l1 Secretary-'llreasurer. Roger llenderson. XVe chose as our class colors brown and gold 'ind for class flower, the 5 . C yellow rose. During the school year we lost the following students: Doris .Xllen. Betty Burkett, Florence Grant, Robert Morris, XYilliani Houston. .Xfter a year's trials and tribulaiiwns, we took fin a new shade of lighter green, Mr. Matteson acted as our class advisor. XYhen school began this fall we had lN members. During the year we were sorry to lose beverly Trieskey, but we were happy to gain Gordon Klclntyre. Mrs. Durinzi acted as our class advisor. Late in September we initiated the Freshmen. There were sixteen very green people who constituted this class. During the year we sponsored several school dances and held numerous class parties. .Xlthough this was a busy year for us we found time to elect the following officers: Vresident, Yianne -lohnston: Yice President, XYilbur Moore: Secrctary-'l'reasurer, Roger llenderson. .Xml now they call us juniors and Mrs. .Xtkins was class advisor. During that year we also sponsored school dances, and stld home-inzule candy at noon. Then to show our dramatic ability and make some money on the side we presented just Ducky, a three act comedy as our class play. Then with our hard earned money we held a banquet for the Seniors. In the early spring we received our class rings and then we had a little hope that we would make the grade. Nowfwe are Seniors and Mrs. .-Xtkins is again acting as our class advisor. 'i er ' c' 2 s ' 'so 'e ' c f e o ow'n o icers: L id her guidan L md uperxi 1 n u cle tad th f ll 1 g ff l'resident, XYilbur Moore: Yice President. Roger l le.idersong Secretary. .Xudeeue Lore 1 Treasurer, .Xlice Dean. .Xt all the home basketball games we sold refreshments. .-X5 a gift to the school and tu Mrs. Atkins we presented her with a desk at Christmas time. Our graduating activities included Class Night, Baccalaureate. and Comniencement. Early in May the juniors served us a very nice banquet. which we appreciated very much. Jr. Band-1:3-15 Physics-19-19 Winter , JV, ,MA ., . ., As we looked-1945 Chemistry-1950 Pyramid Algebra II-1947 CLASS VVILI, Garry Bunce, lczlyc my curls lu llzin nr Dun Xxllllbllll. Nu unc knuws which twin has the Toni. .Xlhertha Cuulicr, will my slimncss tu my sister, l':lYll. Alice Dean, leave my giggles tu llZll'lJZll'Zl F1 igle. llztrry lfwing, hequczlth my witty remarks tn Hill Self tu supplement his ztmplc supply. XYZIITCII llztrycy, lcuyc thc twinkle in my cycs tn bl, D. Klinglcr. Roger llcnmlcrswn, will my zihility tu jump ccntcr tu jack Hummer. .lame Holtz. leave what l'yc left nf thc chemistry lzth to rather L'XllCl'llllClltlllg students. Carol Hnnylcr, hequcztth my talent of tn. 'ting' il lim-H U, slim XX'CSCUZlt. .lack Ifft, hequcath my kmvwlcmlge uf fly Zllllllflllly to Hnwarcl lfwing. Yiannc ululiiistrm. lcziye thc ycztrhonk llQ2lflZLCllQS tw amy unsuspecting' but patient -luninr. .Xlrlene Kll1lglL'l',lJCK1l1CHlll my typing' skill lu Bill Caldwell. .Xucleene Lure, will my cheerleading' talent and quietness to l'atti Burt. Richard Rlangel. leave my sly little grin anal hrillizmt illeas tu the '51 year hnok eclitcmr. XYilhur Moore, bequeath my physique to lfugene Dean. -lzme Sparks, will my lacly-like inanners tu Marie Cnnfer. David 'llhomps0n, leave my ability tn skip school tu Dottie Splitstone. XVenrlell XYzulclell, will my ahility to work hard getting out nf work to Howard lfliltun. X F,.-.-qQv-fff,:l-:w- ,---,-- Y . f RENIERIIU AX 'MRF ,fic . f 1 1 . v iq' Top-J. Ifft, V. Johnston, H. Ewing Middle-A. Kliugler, A, Dean, J. Sparks Bottom-Eighth Grade, C. Hoovler, A. 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I U2 U -'Tl 4-4 .2 U 'U 'E CU CLI .cn 5 CL : ..- Z X' W - -J U L- LJ if C k- : C .- :J 1- :J :J .ld A 1 LJ Secretary Sitting un the buss! knee lun vliey e played Sh 'liee1'le:uling' a L ll Caclee OTC L IX . QJ '- ...- .- X EL Z L- CJ 'JL I3 C1 ,- -.J A v .- .- C 'L ..-. P' .... an 'U V' .- ..- .- I .- He ll 3 aselm 5 l Dickie angel -. 4 .-Y. usiness b Grease 4-J .J .- ..- 4-4 I GJ A 7. m 33 ... LJ L- .- -J O nw U -- luncles .I illie e VV luor A XV I- lunke ll ll I' lanffe cl +0 l- .. .. L-IJ :J: .:'2 - Z:L-S :4-4 .J Qi.. W., .: QU :Cv --SJ :+- - I- :J FN ,. E2 U. ,cu ,... 'U 4-J .QE ...C I-1 o'TI L' I tn : ..- 4-4 .J .. .La I :J :J 2.1 .- .- su '11 W .ac I- ra .. I 4, 5 .- '?. io gli? ,- +:- E- L- 'IJ .- ,- .- L1 :- EL .J A-I C .SJ J- lle aks his mind incry CU D- m Much QIVC D Tlminpszm D. 'D -, E ,. K flnliral .X lish g He likes lin rls ...- ,- ?. 'U S Z2 1 .-. UJ ..- - .- -J rc P if 5 f nt S sta HS 3.55 LJ 59 x .1 a 4 'Hu Initiation: Boys Girls '-Y nl T Basketball l,Lll'2lilQl l,L'l'l-ALlClQL'llU Lore RETROSPECT REMEMBER WHEN: Roger Henderson was bashful, but got dirt in his eye once in a while. Our party at the Boy Scout cabin-watch out for the Indians. Wle embalmed a garter snake. XVe were Freshmen and some of the boys spent English class in a book cupboard. Aldene and .Xlice bawled buckets of salty water for Mr. Matteson because he and the Home lic. teacher agreed to disagree. Mr. Durinzi got his l 's and mixed up and took off for a game at Sugar Grove. Yianne took the straight way home from Hickory. XVe all looked so guilty on December 20. Miss Kovach got her signals crossed and held a fire drill when Mr. lgoe rang for the janitor. Nlfe made extemporanii wus speeches in English Class. Headaches were common among the yearbook staff. XVe all met Mr. lgoe the first day. Mr. Matteson's jolly laugh echoed through the halls. Richard Mangel was all wet as far as selling yearbooks is concerned. Carol and jack were supposed to be looking for stars ll jack and janie Sparks were made one. Dave and Tiny weren't arguing. Mrs. Durinzi was knocked down at noon with a basketball. .Nlbertha filled in for all the members of the Office Practice class to take the office bulletin. VVarren Harvey visited school. Garry Bunce didn't know an answer. Friday Art class did modern art. Mr. Myers excused his class when Mr. lgoe rang for the janitor. Audeene Lore had an extended Christmas vacation. Harry got a teddy-bear hair cut. Aldene and Alice wondered what the boys did in gym class. The junior girls successfully turned somersaults. The seniors went to Oil City to have their pictures taken. The salesmen thought the seniors were hard to get along with. The boys in chemistry class made chlorine. Chuck McFate threw a left-handed hook shot and won the game for Rouse- ville. Roger felt sorry for Tidioute and gave them two points. W'indy didn't show up for patrol duty on the coldest morning of the year jack had trouble with the furnace on December 9. VVilbur's car exploded in Titusville one noon hour. lane and Vianne got heartburn and it spread. Dave tried to drill a hole through his finger. Audeene had to write out all the P. O. D. questions. Youngsville's basketball team walked off the floor with four minutes yet to play. Dottie Lou fell in the fish pond at Tionesta. The seniors had one whole day to work on the yearbook. Miss Williaiiis couldn't show her face after the Penn State-Pitt football game. Dave turned Oil City upside down looking for helium. LUCKY JUNIORS. Mr. McDonald had so many music stands he didn't know where to put them. Albertha came to gym class without a comb. Mrs. Atkins kept all the boys after school-now her desks look like new. Miss Kovach made a trip to the South African diamond mine. full l,k'fK'lH'IPL'l' 241, 1111- class III- '50 prcsclltcrl :1 gift In thc schfml by wvillq 111111 thu NL'1L'Hl'L' 1'-111111 EL lm-:1utif11l ncw wlcsk z1111l chair which is tu In 1 111'r111:1111'111 I1x2111'1- 111 111:11 V11-1111 111111 um-ml lay Mrs. Xtkinf as lung :1s Sha :1cl1uf in l'l11:1f:1v111'ill1- High Sclnwl. .W M -.,.........,-,,4l- 3 SPIRIT OF ' I'ulJlisl1Ccl ln' the Senior Class Robert Clark Memorial High School Plcuszllltvillc, PCIlllSylX'L1Ill3 One Tlmouszmcl, Nine Humlrocl And Fifty V-- S 'l' A F F lfelitur-in-Chief --- --- Yianne Johnston Business lfclitur -- -- Garry Bunce .XSSlSt2lllt Business Editor .............. Roger Henderson XYendell XY:ulclell. XYilbur Moore, Harry Ewing Literzxry liclitor -- --- Alice Dean l'liutugrz1pl1y lfclitur --- --- -lane Holtz .Xssistant l'liotugmpliyEmlitiur--- ---David Thuinpsun Art -- Spurts Editor - Circulation -- --- Senitn' Girls Art Class -- Ruger l-lenclerson ----------- Harry Ewing Richard Mangel, 'lack lfft, 'lypist ..-..... ........... L 'urul Huovlcr, .Xlclene Klinglcl' .Xliee Dean. .Ndvisur -- Business Pmrluetion -- .Xlt -- Literary -- .lane Sparks, Albertha Coulter, .-Xufleene lmre --- Mrs. Ruth XV. .Xtkins -- Nr. R. J. Myers --- Niss !liC'Zll1 Kovucli -- Miss Beverly VVilliams -- Mrs. Louise Durinzi A L U M N I ALUMNI NENVS - 1893 - ORA G. DUNHAM, 55 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., Lock Haven Normal Sehoolg Oberlin Business College, taught twelve yearsg clerical work twenty yearsg now retiredg Robert Clark's mother was one of her pupils. CARRIE HOFFMAN WALKER, deceased. BESSIE SUTTON, 525 W. Walnut St., Robinson, Ill.: a retired teacher, - 1894 - ALICE EGBERT, 8405 165th St., Jamaica, N. Y., Grove City College, retired teacher. ARTHUR HENDERSON, Box 532, Belen, New Mexico, Clarion Normal School: married Hazel Watson of Van Buren, Ind., one daughterg after twenty-five years of contin- uous employment, in 1942 he retired as Production Superintendent for Standard Oil Co., in Okla., Kans., La., Texas. Greetings are sent to all his old friends and a welcome to anyone who visits N. M. SUSIE HULINGS CHILDS: decvusvd. EDNA KEELEYJ deceased. MARTHA l11ITCHELL VAN HOUTON, 305 Bellevue, Ave.. N.. Seattle, Wash. CHARLES S. MONROE, 112 E. Pleasant St., Corryg married Louella Hemingwayg four children, now a retired insurance salesman, CHARLES NOYESQ deceased. MARY Norms Com, deceased. MAUDE SHATTUCK, Pleasantvilleg married Edward D. House: one daughter. LOTTIE SKINNERQ deceased. AMELIA STOELTZING BEALg deceased. - 1896 - HARVEY BARNES: flee-fused. BLANCHE BRIGHT, 2nd St., Rehoboth Beach, Del., married Rev. J. D. Humphrey fdeceasedlg four children, CLYDE E. HENDERSON, 10,402 Ken- tucky, Kansas City 3, Mo.g S. T. C., Clarion, married, now retired bookkeeper. MARY LAMBQ deceased. AILEEN MCGUIRE, 115 Delafield Road, Pittsburgh 15, N. Y. U., married P. A. McCullough fdeceasedj, MAE MCGUIRE, 673 Arch St., Meadvilleg Pa. College of Music, married Philip G. Baldwin ideceasedb. - 1898 - JULIA BEEBE, 4 Rock Cliff Road, Marblehead, Mass.g married Wm. Pierre Eichbaum Cdeceasedjg two childreng dressmaker and fitter lV1x-XXNVELL BEEBE: married, three children. At the age of nineteen he accepted a position with Tidewater Oil Co., Boston, Mass., and was with them until his death on August 6, 1944. JOHN DACK, Pleasant- JAMES VVILBURJ deceased. Row 1-Mae Noyes, Edna Keeley, Amelia Stoeltzing. Row 2-Charles Noyes, Lottie Skinner, Charles Monroe, Maude Shattuck, Prof. Hadley, Alice Egbert, James Dack, Susie Hulings, Arthur Henderson. ville. JANE Uenniej EGBERT, 8405 165th St., Jamaica Il, N. Y., married Harry E. Stoeltzing, two children. LOTTIE GILLEYFTE HoPRINs,- deceased, LEOTA LYTLE MONROE,- deceased. AGNES MacMlLLAN, Pleasantville. MARIE PRESTON, Sisterhood, now de- ceased. MYRTLE PRESTON, Sisterhood at Mercyhurst, Erie. HARRY STOELTZING, Penn State 1903, consulting engineer, married Jane Egbert, died Nov. 16, 1949. SUSIE - 1899 - WILLIAM CORWIN, Box 231, Mt. Carmel, Ill., commercial college, married Myrna McIntyre, four children, Tidewater Oil Co. IRENE HOUSE LODGE: deceased. LEE H. POOR, Pleasantville, married Luella Benedict, two children, oil worker. HARRIET SIGGINS BRITTON, 1436 24th St., Santa Monica, Calif., married Lory Heath, two children. FLORENCE XVATSON DUSTMANJ deceased. - 1900- MARY E, CARROLL: deceased. .IUSTUS EGBERT, 135 Greenaway, Eggertsville 21, N. Y., Titusville High School, married, six children. HELEN FIELD, Box 71, Quitman, Ga., married Harry Chapin, two children, son Captain Robert was in Bataan death march and imprisoned, now in Calif. in business. MAXWELL Pick FIELD, 2509 Del Road, Oklahoma City, Okla., 12 years in Sumatra, gave signal to destroy oil wells as Japanese landed and he left by plane for Standard Vacuum Oil Company. VICTOR G. MONROE, R. D. 1, Pleasantville, Mercer Co. Academy and Correspondence work, married Leota Lytle, four children, Oil worker. NELLIE STRAWBRIDGE lV1ALLORY,' deceased. NELLIE XNEGE, R. D. 4, Centerville, Pa., Life's School, married Robert A. - 1901 - DOROTHY KEECH, 22 W. 7th St,, Jamestown, N. Y., married Guy Raymond, one daughter. ARCHIBALD MacMILLAN, Pleasantville, clerked in Vincents Store, now retired. HARRY MITCHELL, 217 S. First St., Independence, Kansas. GEORGE OILER, North Warren State Hospital. ALBERT ROTH, 307 Grand Ave., Artesia, N. M. EDNA SHREVE ANDERSON, deceased. MAUDE SPANGLER BLOSS, deceased. ELIZABETH WAGENKNECHT, 7124 Card Lane, Pittsburgh, teaching English in Taylor Allerdice - 1902 - FRED E. BACHDELL, 727 Broadway St,, Martins Ferry, Ohio, Duquesne University, married Laura Morgan, retired bookkeeper. MARY DUTTON FIELD, deceased. ALIDA HATCH, Pleasantville, Edinboro Normal School, taught, married C. C. Tobias, two children, lived in Gary, Indiana, 34 years. MARY SIGGINS, Youngsville, Commercial College, married Arthur Briggs, one son. - 1903 - JESSIE BYERS, Warren, Pa., married James Shortt, a dentist. KATIE KI-IEIN, 12 W. 7th St., Oil City, married Ellis A. Burdick. KATHRYN LYONS, 2040 E. 12th Place, Tulsa, Okla., Welsh's Business College, married Loye Lebarron, four children. ELSIE MacDONALD, 300 S. Walnut St., Rising Sun, Indiana, Edinboro Normal School, taught ten years, married Rev, Frederick A. Parker, six children. JOHN W. MZCDONALD R. D. 1, Hammond, West Virginia, Free Methodist minister, married Mary Blews, five children, has 700 acre cattle ranch. - 1904 - MARY AUGUST, deceased. RAY GERRY, 65 School St., Bradford. ELDA HENDERSON, Pleasantville, Business College, bookkeeper. KATE HENDERSON FRATUS, 71 W. Central Ave., Titusville, HARRIET HERRON, Pleasantville, taught, married Earl A. Burrows, three children. ORPHA HOLEMAN, Pleasantville, Edinboro Normal School, married D. L. Redfield, two sons. MILDRED HOPKINS HAYS: deceased, MARGARET' ELMYRNA MCINTYRE, Box 231, Mt. Carmel, Illinois, taught, married Will Corwin, four children. BLANCHE McLAUGHLIN, 606 E. Walnut St., Titusville, Edinboro Normal School, married John Brazill, one daughter, elementary teacher in Pleasantville School. ETOLE REDFIELD, Box 1227, Peoria, Ill., Grove City College, married Grant S. Jardine, one son. LEOLE REDFIELD, Conewango, N. Y., married Howard Trainer, two daughters, teacher. STOWELL REED, deceased. McKie, one son. High School. - 1905 - MYRTLE BROWN, Pleasantville, Clarion Normal School, married Ralph H, Scott, three children. CHARLES DECKER, 1605 Latrobe St., Parkersburg, West Virginia. GRACE FOSTER HOUSE, deceased. EARL L0vELEss: deceased. EDITH LovELEss, River- side Drive, Oil City, married Arthur Billig. MAUDE MITCHELL, 86 S. Union St., Ambassador Apts., Rochester, N. Y. LAVERNE PRICE, 1630 Elbur Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio, Slippery Rock Normal School, taught, married M. H. Cochran, one child, LURA E. STRAWBRIDGE, Tionesta, married Harry G. Newson, five children. LENA Voonus, Pleasantville, Slippery Rock Normal School, Elementary teacher in Oil City. 7-- , - 1906 - KATE S. BUMSTEAD, 802 Plume St., Spartansburg, South Carolina, Western Reserve University, A. B., N. Y. School of Social Work, Secretary of the Spartan Mental Hygiene Clinic. MARY BENEDICT: deceased. CLARA CARNAHANQ deceased, CAREY CLARK, deceased. HARR11-:T DECRER, 66 Stewart Ave., Jamestown, N. Y., served as Red Cross Nurse in World War I, married William L. Mead, two children. LOIS DUTTON, 226 N. 3rd St., Olean, New York, married Earl R. Foss, one son. RALPH LEBARRON, unknown. JOSEPH G. MacMILLAN, Shippensville, Cincinnati College of Embalming, married Elizabeth Staigers, one daughter, Undertaker, operates Furni- ture Store, Burgess, ARTHUR McGUIRE,' deceased. WALTER H. RABE, Pleasantville, retired from forty years in the U. S. Navy. ANNA WILSON CONWELL, 20 Kellogg Ave., Santa Barbara, Calif., writer of short stories and childrens stories, two children, - 1908 - CLARA BENEDICT, Pleasantville, Edinboro Normal School, taught on Indian Reservation in Idaho, married Francis T. Proudfit, two children. BERNIICE BRRANT, 618 Walnut Street, Titusville, married Friend Kerr. JANE BURY DINSMOREQ deceased. ALTA HOTCHKISS, 55 First Ave., Greenville, Slippery Rock Normal School, taught seven years, married Ray E. Dunham. MARCUS REDFIELD, Lakewood, Illinois, married, five children, oil worker, HELEN I. STRONG, 23 E. Seventh St., Oil City, married Ray Marshall Anderson, two children. AL.ZADA VANDERLIN: deceased. GEORGE A. WADDELL, Pleasantville, 44 years in school of Hard Knocks, served in World War I, married Mildred Benedict, five sons, oil well pumper. LUCILLE WALTERS, the Bellevue- Stratford, Philadelphia 2, married Dr. H. H. Dight who practiced medicine in - 1909 - SUSAN BAKER, Box 41, Rouseville, Edinboro Normal School, docto1 s assistant. RUTH DUT'roN,- deceased. FLOREN-CE FIELD, Pleasantville, married W, C. Phillips, four children. ESTELLA ROSS, 809 Lincoln St., Gary, Indiana, commercial college, typist, married Leo A. McCarney, two children. CORA ROTH, Ozona, Florida, Hiram College, taught, married Roy Baum fdeceasedb. WALTER SUTTON, 4722 Homeland, Erie. - 1910 - DOROTHY BEEBE, R. D. 1, Van, Clarion, taught at the old Jackson School, married H. Merrill Hughes, five children. MILDRED D. BEEBE, Pleasantville, P. G. at P. H. S., Home town girl acting as correspondent for Herald, Derrick, and Blizzard. OLIVE GRACE DUNKLE, 1921 Fullerton Ave, Costa Mesa, Calif., Normal School, primary husband deceased. Altoona until retirement. CLASS OF '04- Row 1-Ray Gerry, Orpha Holeman, Mildred Hopkins, Mary August. Row 2-Myrna McIntyre, Harriet Herron, Kate Henderson, Row 3-Elda Henderson, Blanche McLaughlin, Leole Redfield, Etole Redfield. Row 4-Manley Siggins, Prof. Floyd Atwell. teacher: married John C. Billings: two child1'en. CHARLES MAR1oN MCINTYRI-1, Rixford: Otterbein College and Bonebrake Theological Seminary: married Elga Viola Tillotson: one child: Pastor. THOMAS LEON MITC'HEI.I., 97 E. Santa Clara St., San Jose 120, Calif.: philosophy, Columbia University: U. S. N., 12115-23: married Virginia Palmer: Active Civic Worker: Real Estate, Building and Insurance. FRANCIS O. RooKER, Pleasantville: U. S. Army, World War I: married Josephine Kluppels: four children: Rural Carrier: member of first P. H. S. Basketball team. ELLA WEEKLEY, Pleasantville: married Clyde N. Robinson: five children. - 1911 - MARK BROWN, Box UU, Southampton, Bucks Co,: married Mildred Butler, operates a gift shop. PAULINI-I CHEsTNIIT, Brooklyn, N. Y.: R. N. BELLE Cll1'I'l'I'IR: deceased. MARY VIOLA CAMP, G33 Buffalo St., Franklin: East Stroudsburg Normal School: Findlay College: University of Pittsburgh: teaching first grade: married Rev. F. O. Eakin: one child. ARTHUR W. DUTToN, 4015 Woodland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa: married: one child: served in World War I: employed by Register and Tribune Co., publishers. HELEN FASENMEYER, R. D. 1, Titusville: married John MacDonald: housewife. BESSIE MacDoNALD, Pleasantville: Edinboro Normal School: primary teacher, JESSIE MZCDONALD, 279 Badman, Cincinnati 19, Ohio: Edinboro Normal School: taught elementary: Phila. Gen. Hospital, R. N.: married T. V. Foskett: one son. - 1912 - JEssIE BAKER ELLIOTT, R. D. Bradford, Derrick City. MYRTIJE BAKER, 2 W. 2nd St., Oil City: Edinboro Normal School: Volunteer Nurse Aid of Red Cross K County Captain, American Cancer Soc.: married Lester Fry. ESTHER BILLIG BECKERJ deceased. FRED BODINE, Doi-mont. MARGUERITE FIELD, Pleasantville: T. H, 12413: church organist in MeI'cer and Pleasantville: married T. W. Burnett: since Dec. 2, 19-17, has owned and operated The Pleasant Shop, antiques and gifts. RAY FLEMING, deceased. MAY TURNER HAWBECKERJ deceased. GEORGE I. HERBERT, 1135 S, Lewis Place, Tulsa 4, Okla.: B. S. Penn State: Spartan School of Aeronautics: married Helen Dorn: five daughters: wholesale lubrication dealer. WILSON HOLTZ,' deceased. CLARENCE BIURLING, R. D. Meadville. LYDIA Ross ANDREWS. Townville. ERNEST ROTH, 464 Longridge Drive, Pittsburgh 16: B. S. Hll'alll College: M. S. University oi' Pitt.: geologist: served in World War I: married Ruth Paden. STANLEY SCHELMADINE, LAVVRENCE VINCENT, and LAVERNE WHITE: deceased. HELEN ZONS, 740 Wallace Ave., VVilkiI1sburg', Pitts- burgh 21: S. T. C., Edinboro: Simmons College, B. S. in Home Ec.: Restaurant manager of Joseph Horne Co., for 20 years, Row 1-Mildred Beebe, Charles McInty1'e, Grace Dunkle, Frank Rooker. Row 2-Jotham Bumstead, Dorothy Beebe, Thomas Mitchell, Ella Weekley. 6 - 1914- LEAH BAKER, R. D. 1, Oil City, married Harry A. Forbes CDied Fall of 19495 four sons, grocery store operator in Plumer. li1ILDRED BENEDICT, Pleasantville, taught, married George A. Waddell, five sons. HARRY L. CARSON, Pleasantville, served in World War I, married Laura A. Filegar, one daughter, salesman. FLOSSIE CHAPIN CRUMB, 2721 W. 21st St., Birmingham, Alabama. MANLEY ELROY MacDONALD, 201 Rebecca Place, Peoria 5, Illinois, Greenville College, A, B., Michigan Univ., Ph. D., served in World War I, married Mary Ellen Porterfield, three children, Dean of Education at Bradley Univ., 32 degree Mason, Phi Delta Kappa. BELLE FOGLE HOEGERN. deceased. HELEN MARGARET TANNER, a pretty girl with sweet personality and many friends, died very suddenly July 4, 1913. BESSIE VOORUS, Pleasantville, Slippery Rock Normal School, Elementary teacher in Oil City. JAMES C. WADDELL, Pleasant- ville, Grove City College, served in World War I, married Gladys Rifenburg, five children, steel worker. HELEN WARD, Cuba, N. Y., married Rev. LeRoy M. Casler, four children. RALPH INATSON, Rixford. LLOYD E. VVEEKLEY, deceased, March 5, 1950. WAYNE YOUNG, Mansfield, Ohio, dentist. - 1915 - DOROTHY BENEDICT, 20 St. Clair St., Warren, Edinboro Normal School, married Arlyn Dunham, one daughter, teacher. EDNA CRUMB, box 74, Muncy, married Robert H. Burgwald, three children. HARIE FLEMING, 141 Greeves St., Kane, married Ralph Clifford, three children. SARAH FOLWELL, 345 E. 5th Ave., Warren, Edinboro Normal School, teacher, married John C. Swick, four children. NELLIE LYONs IRWIN, 1129 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo, LEONARD E. NAsON, 110 Pioneer St., Warren, B. S., Grove City College, credits from Pitt and Penn State, served in World War I, married Myrtle C. Bailey fdeceasedl, one son: taught in Pleasantville, Shamburg, now in Warren High School. LLOYD RUMBAUBH, deceased. CLARENCE F. NVHITE, 747 Upland Road, Redwood City, Calif., liked sports, married Ferna A. Casler, one son, painter. - 1916 - LEROY McK1NLEY CASLER, Cuba, N. Y., Theological School, married Helen Ward, four children, minister. ARLYN DUNHAM, 20 St. Clair St., Warren, Pa., B. A. Wooster College, graduate work at University of Wisconsin, New York, Columbia, married Dorothy Benedict, one daughter, supervisor of directed education. FLORINE FOLWELL, Pleasantville, married John W. Holtz, three children, ROY L. HOLTZ, Pleasantville, married Helen Corwin, three children, oil producer. CECIL HOVVARD, Box 1025, 3028 W. 6th St., Erie, married Leo Morehead, four sons, employed at G. E. ALBERT N. LYONS, 502 VV. Walnut St., Eureka, Kansas: served in World War I, married Erma Rocker, three children. MARY MZCDONALD LAVVRENCE, R. D. 5, Butler, three children, Secretary. NINA MARIE PATTEN, 221 Harrogate Road, Penn Wynne, Phila. 31, Grove City, Univ. of Pitt., teacher, married Miles H. Cubbon, one daughter. ERMA ROOKER, 502 N, Walnut St., Eureka, Kansas, married Albert N. Lyons, three children. ROLAND RUMBAUGH, Pleasantville. LEONA SCOTT, R. D. -1, Slippery Rock, married Fred Schmocker. CLARA BLANCHE VOORUS, Pleasantville, Slippery Rock Normal School, Columbia Univ., M. A., teacher. ROSCOE H. WARD, 558 Marshall Ave., Pennside, Reading, Pa., Grove City, B. S., Univ. of Pitt., M. S., married Leila Skelly, two sons, supervising principal, Mt, Penn. - 1917 - ELLA ALLISON, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Ellsworth Harrison. EARL AMES, deceased. MYRTLE BAILEY NAsoN,- deceased. ROY BAELEY, Pleasantville, married Margarette Herbert, one daughter, employed in Oil City. DONNA GILLETTEJ de- ceased. LENORE HATCH, 140 Livingston St., Buffalo 13, N. Y., married Willard T. Walker, ten children. HUBERT M. HENDERSON, Pleasantville, married Florence Bailey, one son, Oil field supt. NELLIE HENDERSON, R. D. 3, Titusville, Grove City College, married Frank A, Clark, three childI'en. KATHRYN HERBERT, 809 Brighton Place, Ocean City, N. J., Penn State, Univ. of Penn., Columbia Univ., married Herbert W. Wilks Cdied Nov. 10, 19475, O. C. H. S., Director of English. lVlARGARETTE HERBERT, Pleasantville, married Roy E. Bailey, one daughter. JOHN W. HOLTZ, Pleasantville, U. S. Army, World War I, married Florine Folwell, three children, oil producer. HAROLD McINTYRE, New Port Richey, Florida: A. B. and M. A. degrees, high school teacher, one year in World War I. EDITH PATTON, Box 2603, Fort Douglas, Utah, Univ. of Pitt., married Louis Ralph Lane, American Red Cross Service in Hawaii, 1942-1945, R. N. CAsPER SPANGLER, 2120 Oak St., Santa Monica. Calif. MAIsIE WESCOAT, 4225: S. Franklin St., Titusville, married James B. McNellie, clerk and - 1918 - DROYT O. BIRTCIEL, 9 Avondale Ave., Avondale, Charleston, S. C., assistant with insurance firm for 25 years. MARGARET BIRTCIEL, 3716 Strathavon Road, Shaker Heights 20, Ohio, business editor, married Dr. Frank Schmidt, three children. LENA BROWN, 519 Chestnut St., Meadville, attended Allegheny College, married Dickson Andrews, one daughter. HARRY L. BURROWS, Pleasantville, World War I, married Adeline Noyes, five children, pumper. HAZEL BURROWS, 118 S. Lake St., North East, Grove City College, taught, married Don Olsen. FERNA CASLER, 747 Upland Road, housewife. Redwood City, Calif.: Inarried Clarence F. White: one child: saleslady. FRANCES EAKIN, 2249 Oglethorpe St., N. W. Washington 11, D. C.: Welch's Business College: American Univ.: ma1'ried Edwin L. Butler fdeceasedl: two children: conducted Frances Butler's Business College, ten years: taught in If H. S., three years: now teaching at Temple Secretarial School. JOHN L. FLEMING, 509 Jones St., Titusville: married Lillian Brierley fdeceasedl: one son: oil producer. EDNA FLICK lN1HWRIS, Grand Valley. FLoRINI-t GALISIISH, Tionesta: taught four years: married Roy W. Dickrager. li.-XTHRYN GIZI,Ts VANNYYCK, Mounted Route 15, Erie. GRACE L. BIILLS, 7229 E. 99 St., Cleveland, Ohio: Edinboro Normal School: Western Reserve University: teacher. GIADYS RIFENBVRG, Pleasantville: married James C. Waddell: five childrl-n. RUTH XVULFI-I, Pleasantville: Edinboro Normal School: teacher. - 1919 - ALMA CARSON, 1221 West Third St., Oil City. LEoN Osnurm, R. D. 5, Butler. Nomm Yot'HI'M, S02 Bath Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Meyer Memorial Hospital: University of Buffalo: married Robert C. Martin, M. D.: two children: R. N.: teacher. - 1920 - :XR'l'Hl'R B. AMES, R. D. 1. Oil City: Penn State: served in World VVar I: married Minnie Cecil Wright: three children. FLORENCI-1 BAILEY, Pleasantville: Edinhoro Normal School: married Hubert M. Henderson: one son: elementary teacher. GLADYs CASLER DIBBLE, 400 West Spring St., Titusville: Warren Conservatory of Music: five children: married Frank Dodd: bookkeeper. NIAXNVELI. W. DLYNHAM, Pleasantville: S. T. C., Clarion: lVooster School of Music: Hoff's Business College: married Eva H, Stowe: four children: teacher and musician. YVALTI-:R MacDoNALD, Pleasantville, attended Green- ville College: linen salesman. DoRoTHY RI-TDMOND, Pleasantville: Edinboro Normal School: married Ivan VV. Caryl: t.hree children. RUSSELL K. VVARD, Mounted Route 15, Oil City: Masters in Education, University of Pitt.: married: one child: teacher. - 1921 - Josl-IPHINE CARSON, Pleasantville: Edinboro Normal School: Allegheny College: taught 11 years: married Judson Cubhon: two children. MARJORY HAWORTH, 404 Hawthorne Ave., Sharon: Edinboro Normal School: married Chester N. II'vine. DONALD WIHCDON- ALI1, 2404 Kingston Drive, Houston 10, Texas. JOHN RICHARD NtlX'ES. 738 Niagara Falls :tit , A ' ' s, Q ,Q I. c gc 1, Q- 'Y THE CLASS OF '17 Row 1-Margarette Herbert, Lenore Hatch, Ella Allison, Kathryn Herbert. Row 2-Prof. T. E. Kingsley, Maisie Wescoat, Nellie Henderson, Myrtle Bailey, Donna Gilette, Edith Patton, Row 3-Casper Spangler, Harold McIntyre, Earl Ames, John Holtz, Hubert Henderson, Roy Bailey. Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y., Meadville Commercial College, married, two children, salesman. ARDELLE JAMES ROORER, Pleasantville, married, steel worker. MABEL SRINNER, R. D, 1, Titusville, Warren State Hospital, R. N., married Harrison R. Vosburgh. ARTHUR L. XVEEKLEY, Pleasantville, married Annis Carson, two daughters, owns and operates service station. GENEVIEVE IMOGENE WHITE, died suddenly of typhoid fever after teaching one year at West Kittanning, fMay 1, 19225. MARY QUEEN WILSON, Pleas- antville, Wellesley College, Oberlin Training School, taught kindergarten. - 1922 - NOLAND B. BARNARD, Hotel Bolton Square, Cleveland, Ohio, Industrial Courses, married, three children, general Mgr. Mackenzie Candy CO. LYLE CARSON, 325 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. YVINIFRED CARSON, R. D. 1, Cochranton, Pa,, Edinboro Normal School, teacher, married Robert McCracken, two children. HELEN FIELD, 214 W. Main St., Titusville, Allegheny College, married Arthur D. Carlson, four children. ALBERT CRUMB, 15109 Washburne Ave., Detroit 21, Mich. HARRISON HASKELLJ deceased. LOIS MILLARD, Tryonville, Pa., married Clyde Burrows, two sons. MARJORIE MILLS, 520 Idaho St., Farrell, Pa., married Dr. David T. Williams, EDITH STOKES, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Carl Millard, four children. HELEN REED, Johnsonburg, Pa., Edinboro Normal School, married Paul Launer, one child, teaching in Weedville. HAZEL WOODCOCK, 19 Hoffman Ave., Oil City, Edinboro Normal School, married Paul Lindsey, one child, teaching. - 1923 - MAXWELL ARNOLD, 316 Fourth St., Titusville. GERALOINE BODINE FORD, 108 E. Spruce Titusville. ANNIS CARSON, Pleasantville, Edinboro Normal School, married Arthur Weekley, two children. HELEN CARSON, R. D. 2, Titusville, Hoff Business College, typist and switchboard operator, married Clyde Waddell, one son, JESSIE CARSON, Youngsville, Pa., Clarion Normal School, taught, married James Peterson, two children. DORIS DUNHAM DORN, 7942 South Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. GLENN FOLWELL, 1433 Flagg St., Jamestown, N. Y., Jamestown Business College, bookkeeper, married Harriet Mathews, two daughters. RUTH HOLTZ, Pleasantville, married Leland Smith, one daughter. FRANCES HOUSE, Pleasantville, B. S., Pennsylvania College for Women, married Darrell Wm. Deiter, two children, teacher of English. ALICE JONES, Box 102, Seneca, Pa., Edinboro Normal School, taught five years, married Roscoe Dunham, one son. MARY RIEINBERG HARGER, 30 Washington Way, Titusville. HARRY SHAW, deceased. LELAND SMITH, Pleasantville, married Ruth Holtz, one daughter, Cities Service Oil Co. LEONARD VVEST, unknown, MILDRED WILLIAMS, 1416 Greywall Lane, Phila. 31., Warren Business College, married Wayne Mong, two children. - 1924-- GRAYCE FIELD, Pleasantville, Clarion Normal School, married Clarence Chase. WEALTHEA HOWELL. Pleasantville, married Bert Mangel, six children. BERNICE MON- ROE,, 13591 Rockdale Ave., Detroit 23, Mich. S. T. C., Clarion, three years, taught, married Richard C. Blakeslee, one daughter. RUTH MONROE, 1222 S. Bonnie Brae St., Los Angeles 6, Calif., Clarion, Edinboro, Fredonia, N. Y., Normal Schools, taught nineteen years, married Donald Siebold, ROY PRESTON, 528 East Ave., Erie, Pa. IRENE REED BEARCE, Mounted Route 42, Kelso Drive, Erie, Pa. KENNETH STOKES, Pleasantville, married Charlotte Blair, recently elected boro tax collector. LOLA STRANG ORTON, North East, Pa. MIRIAM VVILLIAMS, 243 Hasson Ave., Oil City, Pa., Clarion, EdinboI'o Normal Schools, taught, married Frank J. Peters, one daughter. - 1925 - MARGARET BODINE, 108 E. Spruce Place, Titusville. HELEN KINGSLEY, Park Ave., Hasson Heights, Oil City, Secretarial Course, Grove City College, secretary for Quaker State Oil Rfg., married William Sharpnack. GEORGE MCCAULEY, Pleasantville, G. E. Machinist Course, married Vergil Densmore, Seabees, two years, Coyne Elec- tric School, field clerk. FLORA MILLARD, 404 Liberty St., Franklin, married Harold Lore, two children, 9792 blind since 1944. YIOLA OILER, 48 W. 34th St.. Erie, Edinboro Normal School, Penn State, U. C. L. A., University of Madison, Pitt University, married Aubrey J. T. Barton, one son. VIRGINIA OILER NIOSBACKER, 138 W. Thomas Road, Pheonix, Ariz. CLIFFORD PACHNICK, Pleasantville, married. ELLEN POOR, 4601 Dorr St., Toledo, Ohio, Edinboro State Normal, Allegheny College, married Frederick Lewis, one daughter. GEORGIA SHAW, Pleasantville, Private Business School, secretary for Haskell and McKinney. THELMA STROUP, 213 N. Drake St., Titusville, Hoff Business College, married Arthur Beach, bookkeeper, Patoil Corp. EVA WRIGHT, R, D. 2, Titusville, Edinboro Normal School, taught, married Russell Crawford, three - 1926 - CLYDE D. BILLIG,' deceased. OSCAR CARSON, Pleasantville, two years Petroleum En- gineering, married Mildred Sherwood, three children, Oil worker, farmer. MARGARET FLEMING, 1104 N. Powhatan St., Arlington, Va., S. T. C., Edinboro, taught, married James Boyd. EDITH FOGLE HARPER, 312 West 3rd St., Oil City, married. HAROLD LORE, 404 Liberty St., F1'anklin, married Flora Millard, two children, State Guard children. during World War II: P. L. C, B. Clerk. IDA lVlARVIN, R. D. ZZ, l'entervillr-: S. T. C., Edinboro: taught: married S. Verne Greer: one son. ROBERT POOR. Pleasantvillel operates greenhouse. FRANCES H. SHAW, 323 W. Central Ave., Titusville. ELIZABETH SHORTT, Box 332, Maitland, Florida: A. B., Oberlin College: married G. Frederick Roess: five children. MILES KERMIT SMITH, R. D. 2, Ligonier: Grove City College, B. S.: M. S., Duquesne University: married Marietta Edmund: one daugliter: Metallurgist. LEONA REDFIELIT, Grand Valley: married Ralph Vail: two children. - 1927 - CHARLOTTE CARLBERG, R. D. 2, Meadville: S. T. C., Slippery Rock: taught in Pleasant- ville School: married John Kapanick: one son. ELSIE DEAN, R. ll. 1, l-lox 571, Akron 12, Ohio: married Carl Kirkhride: two sons. ARTHUR FLICK, Grand Valley: oil worker. GLADYS FUGLE, 328 W. Elm St., Titusville: S. T, C., Edinboro: taught in Pleasantville School: married Robert Bush: four sons. GI-IRALDINI-I Howl-ZLL, Pleasant- Ville: married Alfred Wilson: one child. EUGENE MoNRoE, Tio Runda Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. GERALDINE MoNR0E, Pleasantville. RoNA1.n REDFIELD, 7 West rlrd St., Oil City: Surgeon: married. CHARLES REED, 615 East 21st St., Erie. ALMA REI-ISE, Grand Valley: married John VV. Sharp: three children. ERMINE STRoI'P, R. ll, 1, Titnsvilleg Hoff Business College: married Walter B Lake: three children. IRENE TVIILI-LY, lt. IJ. 2. Titusville: employed by Cities Service Oil Co. - 1928 - ELVA ANDERsoN, 172 Elm St., Bradford: nurses training: married J. N. Shotts: one daughter. GARLAND ARCHER, R. D. 1, Franklin: Foreman, South Penn Oil Co.: married: three daughters. DOROTHY BEASON RHODES. deceased. RoaERT BENEDICT, R. D. 2, Titusville: Steel Worker: married Muriel Curtis: three sons. ERMAN BRYNER, Pleasantville: oil worker: married Elverna Kightlinger: four children. HELEN CoE, 25 Atlantic St., Union City: married George McGee: six children, GERTRUDE GELTZ PENNE-LL, 406 E. Central Ave., Titusville. HARRY MoNRoE, R. D. 1, Coal Center, Pa.: B. S., Grove City College: M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh: Math teacher in S. T. C., California: married Helen Carlberg: two children. VI-:LMA OILER, 531 Lord St., Meadville: Bryant and Stratton Business College: married Wade A. Geor,Q'e: three children. WARREN SCoTT, Marianville: Drilling Contractor: married Frances Hoovler, THE CLASS OF '30 Row 1-Dorothy Lytle, Ruth White, Evelyn Holtz, Elsie Harwick, Lois Woodward, Marjorie Carson, Sa1'ah Fleming. Row 2-Laverne Bryner, Ina Burrows, Mrs. Sutton, Florence Conway, Theodore Kingsley, Prof. Jeffrey. Row 3-Richard Benedict, William Fleming, Marion Densmore. fLyQyisfM2HLm MutIUwkM Uwhbm, 4421117 the LVM! ffm! Cfcffefh U71a'er5f1111ffz'11g. Proverbs 3: 13 LOIS SPENCE, Pleasantville: S. T. C., Slippery Rock: teaching in Pleasantville School. GLENNA WATSON, working in Erie as telephone operator. FLOYD WILLIAMS, Cochran- ton: attended University of Pittsburgh: married Eileen Carter: three sons. - 1929 - HAROLD BARRER, Titusville: mechanic: married: five children. MARGARET BURROWS, 81 Ontario St., Corning, N. Y.: attended S. T. C., Slippery Rock and Grove City College: married Rev. Henry Straub: two children. ELIZABETH BUTCHER, Sinclairville, N. Y.: S. T. C., Edinboro and Fredonia State Normal School: taught eight years: married Wayne Tompsett: two children. FLORENCE CARLBERG, 220 Pierson St., New Castle: two years at Slippery Rock: married Rees V. Flannery: three children. MARIE CARSON, 60 Oak St., Oil City: graduated from Oil City Hospital: married Robert Ralston: two children. EILEEN CARTER. Cochranton: one year at Penn State: married Floyd Arden Williams: three sons. HELEN CLARK, Pleasantville: married Floyd Holden: three daughters. MARION CLARK, Pleasantville: two years college: employed by Pa. Highway Dept.: married Thelma Daley: two daughters. HELEN CRUMB, 1268 E. Main St., Bradford: married: one child. GORDON FOGLE, Pleasantville: B. S. in accounting: Bank Cashier: married: one child. VIRGINIA KINGSLEY, 13 Central Ave., Oil City: married John Carrig, BERT MANGEL, Pleasantville: Oil gauger: married Wealthea Howell: six children. FLORENCE MORRIS, R. D. 2, Titusville: married: one child. BRUCE REDFIELD, 609 E. Walnut St., Titusville: married: two children. OSCAR STRONG, 2018 Wagner Ave., Erie: G. E. Apprentice graduate: married: three children. JOHN T. YVATSON, Box 251, Elsinore, Calif.: Electrical Contractor: married: two children. JESSE VVRIGHT. married: three children. - 1930 - RICHARD BENEDICT, Pleasantville: married Helen Berlin: three daughters: electrician. LAVERNE BRYNER, Pleasantville. INA BURROWS, 237 George St., Findley, O.: attended S. T. C. Edinboro: taught: married Mark Russell: four children. MARJORIE CARSON, Pleasantville: attended S. T. C. Edinboro: taught in Pleasantville School: married Harry Tracy: two children. FLORENCE CONW'AY,' 2026 Wallace St., Philadelphia. MARION DENSMORE, R. D. 2, Titusville: married Betty Mihleder: three daughters. SARAH, FLEMING MCCARTHY, Hoffman Ave., Oil City: R. N. WILLIAM FLEMING, JR., Pleasantville: attended Grove City College: married Margaret Kightlinger: two children: oil producer. ELSIE HARWICK COON, Reno, Pa.: three children: beautician. EVELYN HOLTZ, 14 Sherman Way, Titusville: S. T. C. Edinboro: married William Kingsley: four children. THEODORE KINGSLEY: married Laura McCreight: one son: died Nov. 26, 1941. DOROTHY LYTLE BUFTON, 415 Conewango Ave., Warren: S. T. C. Edinboro: one child: teaching at Beaty Jr. H. S, RUTH WHITE, 825 Liberty Ave., Franklin: A. B. at Grove City College: Litt. M. University of Pittsburgh: taught six years: married Henry Adelman: three children. Lois VVOODVVARD FUNK, unknown. - 1931 - MARY BENEDI-CT, Claridon, Pa.: R. N.: married Donald Dickerson: two daughters. MARY BUTCHER, Pleasantville: hospital training: industrial nurse: married Preston H. Lauffer: two children. DON HARWICK: deceased. BARBARA LYTLE, 1064 Smithson Ave., Lawrence Park, Erie: B. S., S. T. C., Indiana: married Williard Siggins: three children: taught Home Ec. in P. H. S. two years. CECILE MacMILLAN, 610 S. St., Clarion, Pa.: Grove City College: married Walter Hart, music director at S. T. C., Clarion: two daughters. GLADYS MONROE, Pleasantville: A. B. Grove City College: taught: married Fred Fogle: three children. CHESTER OILER, 370 Suffolk Drive, San - 1932 - LOREN AMES, Grand Valley, Pa. EVELYN BARKER, R. D. 3, Titusville: married Albert L. Ellis: two children. LESTER BARNARD, Pleasantville: married: one daughter: owns garage. HELEN CARLBERG, Coal Center, Pa.: S. T. C., Slippery Rock: married Harry Monroe: two children. EDITH DRAKE, R. D. 1, Titusville: married George Schwab: three sons. REBECCA FIELD, Pleasantville: S. T. C,, Edinboro: married Grant August: three children. MABEL FLEMING, Meadville City Hospital: R. N. ROBERT HARWICK, San Francisco, Calif.: Business College: machinist: married: one child. RUTH JONES: graduated from Business College in Buffalo: secretary at Forge Works: died Sept. 21, 1937. RUTH KORB, 475 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown, Ohio: B. S., S. T. C., Edin- boro: taught: married Nick Antonovich: one daughter. NAOMI MATTISON: Fredonia Teacher College: taught: died March 23, 1939. WALTER SHAW, Franklin: married Marguerite Holtz: two children: manages service station, HELEN STROUP: Business School: two years in W. A. C.: married Otto C. Bicker: two children. PHILIP VOORUS: died June 16, 1936. HELEN WYKOFF: unknown. - 1933 - HAROLD BENEDICT, Pleasantville: married Lois Korb: two children: oil worker. BEATRICE BERLIN, R. D. 1, Burghill, Ohio: married Wayne Monroe: two children. MINFORD BURROWS, Pleasantville: Business College: married Ruth Voorhes: two children: Oil lease worker. CHESTER CALVERT, Pleasantville: Welch's Business College: Leandron, Calif, married Kathryn Lytle, two children, compressor plant operator. JAMES CONWAY. 115 E. Oak St., Titusville, married. FRED FOGLE, Pleasantville, married Gladys Monroe, three children, served two years in Army, oil producer. TRESSA GIFFORD. Star Route, Meadville, Pa., married Murray Batting three children. DOROTHY HILLIARD, 506 W. Oak St., Titusvilleg married Edward Amboyer. IVIARGUERITE Homz, 419 15th St., Franklin, Pa., taught in Pleasantville school, married Walter Shaw, two children. FLORENCE HOWELL, Pleasantville: married Albert Spence, three sons. RICHARD KINGSLEY, Titusville, Pa. LOIS Koss, Pleasantville, S. T. C. Edinboro, married Harold Benedict, two children, taught in Pleasantville School. WILLIAM LYTLE, 333 New Castle St., Butler, Pa., B. S., Penn State, married Virginia Heath, three children, five years in Armed Service, geologist for Commonwealth of Penna. WAYNE MONROE, Burghill, Ohio, Grove City College, married Beatrice Berlin, two children, employed in Instrument Dept, Westinghouse. JOYCE ROBINSON, 335456 N. Blaic St., Corona, Calif., R. N., married Wayne Guy, two children: employed as Secretarial Nurse. LUCILLE SCOTT, 15 Oak St. Brewster, N. Y., Butler's Business School, married Rev. David Foulk, one child. BEULA WEACOAT, R. D. 3, Pleasant- ville, married Ralph McFate, three daughters. - 1934 - BERNICE BARKER, 2510 Nebraska Ave., Toledo, Ohio, employed by Airway Elec. Co., married Bruce Mclver. CHARLES A. BENEDICTJ killed in Normandy invasion in France on August 3, 1944, ADA JEAN CALVERT, 3205 Marlin Ave., Tampa 9, Fla., Fellers Beauty School, married Alden Whitcomb, two children. DONALD CARLBERG, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Maxine Rodgers, two daughters, oil worker. VVILLIAM COLLAGE, married Alberta Luke, two children, catering and tea room business at Collage Inn. MARGARET CONWAY, 2026 Wallace St., Philadelphia. MARGARET KIGHTLINGER, Pleas- antville, Butler's Business School, married William Fleming, two daughters. KATHRYN LYTLE, Pleasantville, Welch's Business College, married Chester Calvert, two children. REBECCA MONROE, Clyde, N. Y., married Raymond Taylor, two daughters. KENNETH ROBINSON, 11 Sherman Way, Titusville, married Ruth Evans, three children, oil worker. HAZEL REED, Pleasantville, married Miles Blanchard, one son. LOIS TER- WILLIGER, 32 S. Wycombe Ave., Lansdowne, Pa., mar1'ied Dr. J, G. Longenecker, dentist, teaching. FLORENCE TRISKETT, East Main St., Corry, married Charles Bow- man. EVELYN YVATSON, R. D. 7, Erie, married Edward MacQuarrie, three children. HAZEL WRIGHT, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Frank Steffens, three children. ETHYI. WVYKOFFJ unknown. . 3 . gi- In i.. . , L . 5 . H ..,. s . vi ' - ,V vw F fi X' T' vp, 4 1 V 3 xr .V .. ' 1. :Y '- V M s C., ' xx' fe.. . i 7' -I i . I 5 , 9 ., , , , ,. 0 .- , G ' . l X 1, any 5 W ' A QQ' x ,. 1' I t .I ,CP ,, 6' X, 'Bi 4 1 - 1935 - PHILLIP ARCHER, 240 Insle Ave., San Antonio, Texas, married. MARJORIE BARKER, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Lavern Gibson, six children, ORLO A. BERLIN, R. D. 1, Titusville, Navy two years, married Pearle Platt, five sons, steel inspector. EUGENE FOGLE, 13 Plum St., Warren, married Virginia Shattuck: two children, two years in Seabees, salesman. HELEN FOGLE, 246 E. Main St., Westfield, N. Y., B. S., S. T. C., Indiana, taught commercial, married George Brierley, one child. HOWARD FOGLE, Sidehill Road, Harborcreek, G. E. Engineering School, married, two children, pur- chasing agent for G. E, BETTY GREGORY, Saegertown, Meadville Commercial College, ma1'ried Wilder Michael, one child. EDWARD HILLIARD, 627 E. Spruce St., Titusville, drilling contractor, married, two children. PAUL HOGG, 258 E. Butler St., Mercer, graduate of Penn State and Theological Seminary of Drew University, married Gloria Seiple, two children, Methodist minister. JEANNETTE KINGSLEY, 101 E. 3rd St., Oil City, Butler's Business School, secretary, married Robert J. Lauer. EDNA KORB, 711 N. First St., Titusville, R. N. GWENNIE LORE, Pleasantville, business course, married Alfred Hauptmann, six children, store clerk. ESTELLA LUKE, Smethport, S, T. C., Edinboro, married Marion Hoovle1', two children. BLAINE LUKE, R. D. 1, Grand Valley, married Mary Conway, oil producer. WILDER MICHAEL, Saegertown, B. S., S. T. C., Edinboro, married Betty Gregory, one child, teaching. LLOYD R. MONROE, Box 604, Lago Colony, Aruba, Netherland, West Indies, Grove City College, married Esther Cook, four sons, Standard Oil Co. chemical engineer. MERLIN NELSON, Pleasantville, married Fredia Davenport, three children, employed by Cyclops. MAXINE RODGERS, married Donald Carlberg, two children. VIRGINIA SHATTUCK, 13 Plum St., Warren, Jamestown Business College, married Eugene Fogle, two children. - 1936 - JANE BENEDICT, Pleasantville, S. T. C., Edinboro, taught seven years, married Elmer Lindquist, two children. MARTHA BENEDICT, Pleasantville, S. T. C., Edinboro, taught, married Roland E. Averill, three children. DONALD BURCI-I, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Virginia Mattison, two children, salesman. ROBERT CLARK, died December 7, 1941, at Pearl Harbor, the new school was named in his memory. ALMA CRAWFORD, R. D, 2, Titusville, married Ralph Landas, two children. JOHN HOGG, Route 1, Grandview Road, Oil City, four years in Armed Forces, lost right hand in Phillippines, Cornell University, Mechanical Engineer in Oil City, married Louise Eaton, two daughters. ESTHER HOLTZ, Butler's Business School, Pleasantville Correspondent, died Oct. 9, 1945. MARSHALL HOOD, Meadville Commercial College, worked at Talon, Inc., married, one daughter, drowned June 28, 1946 at Shaw's Landing. FLORENCE JAMES, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Amel Gustafson. RAYMOND JOHNSON, Air Corps two years, married Ruth Warner, two children, school bus driver, interest in sawmill. MARGARET KINGSLEY, 523 N. Perry St., Titusville, married Arthur Crowley. VIRGINIA MATTISON, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Donald Burch, two children. MAURICE MONROE, served in Marines six years, prisoner of Japan three years. RUSSELL MONROE, 2613 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh 12, married Irene Glinko, one son, Office manager for Continental Can. RUTH RANGE, 525 Spring St, Franklin, married Arnold Bingman, three children. FRANK RODGERS, Pleasantville, served two years in Armed Forces, married Betty Vanderhoff, two children, driller. ELLA REASER ANTHONY, deceased. VIRGINIA SHAW, Pleasantville, Butlerls Business School, married Carl Burrows, three children. ALFRED SCOTT, R. D. 2, Titusville, served in Armed Forces four years. JANET SHATTUCK, 206 Wood St., Warren, married Carl Johnson, two children. JOHN SPARKS, R. D. 6, Meadville, served in Armed Forces, married Bettie Smith, three daughters, salesman. PAUL SOWLES, Pleasantville, Grove City College, married Eleanor McCalmont, one son. HAROLD TURNER, R. D. 1, Cambridge Springs, married, two sons, dairy farmer, road supervisor. - 1937 - ARLENE BURGWALD, 1524 East Third St., Williamsport, Pa., Butler's Business School, married Donald R. Cochran, four children. PHILIP CARSON, Weaverville Hotel, North Hampton, works in New Bethlehem, Pa. CATHERINE CONWAY, 2026 Wallace St., Philadelphia, Pa. VERGIL DENSMORE, Pleasantville, But1er's Business School, secretary, married George McCauley. SXSGT. WALTER DUNHAM, 33039815, A. A. C. F. Flight Section, Komaki Air Drome, A. P. O. 710, cfo Postmaster, San Francisco, California. DONALD GRANT, Pleasantville, married Lois Winger, one child, oil worker. ALLEN GUSTAFSON, Route 2, Titusville, married Edna May McGuire, two children, iron worker, three years in Navy. ANITA M. JOHNSON, 1005 Ansel Road, Cleveland, Ohio, Butler's Business School, stenographer at White Motor Co. FRANCES KEELEY, Pleasantville, Bryant Stratton Business School, married Russell Reynolds, two children. JOHN KOOKOGEY, Pleasantville, maI'ried Mariorie McCullen, Penn State College, University of Pittsburgh, M. A., Columbia University, meteorologist in Army Air Force, teaching mathematics. CLARE KORB, 502 W. Springfield St., Cham- paign, Ill., B. S., Penn State, dietician in University of Illinois. PHYLLJS LITZINGER, married, two children. DORIS MAGEE, R.D. 1, Oil City, married Clyde Young. VIRGINIA MANUEL, R. D. 3, Pleasantville, married Oscar Copeland, five children. ELEANOR MCCALMONT, Pleasantville, Penn State, married Paul Sowles, one child, MARGORIE MCMLVLLEN, Pleasantville, Butler's Business School, receptionist, married John Kook- ogey. GLENN MEELY, 220 E. Central Ave., Titusville, six years in Armed Forces, married, three children, mechanic. VIVIAN RODIER ZOOR, Pleasantville, one son, secretary in Titusville. M.ARIE ROGERS, 220 N. Monroe St., Titusville, Butler's Business School, l'l1al'l'led Paul R. Beason, two children. VVAYDE SPENCE, Pleasantville, B. S. in Physics, Thiel College, four years as Naval Aviator. VINORA TRISKETT, R. D. 2, Lancaster, N. Y., married Edwin VVendahl, two children, own and operate their plastic factory. HELEN VVATSON, 501 Terrace St., Meadville, Pa,, operator at Talon, married Frank Hassett. FORD WRIGHT, Grand Valley, Pa., married Alberta Moore, - 1938 - JOSEPH ARNOLD, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, Penn State, designed special rifles for Naval Department, drowned at Washington D. C., May 18, 1946 while serving in the Navy. CARL BURROWS, Pleasantville, U. S. Navy, married Virginia Shaw, three children, employment at Lake Motor Sales. FLORENICE FILEGAR, married Martin Osborne, three children. WANDA HINKSON, R. D. 1, Torpedo, married Kenneth Ellis. BARBARA HOGG, 114 Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, B. S, in Music, Wooster College, married Robert Matteson, one daughter. FRED KERR, Pleasantville. RICHARD KOOKOGEY, Pleasantville, Antonelli School of Photography, employed at Struthers Wells, three years in Army. RICHARD MANUEL, W. Spring St., Titusville, U. S. Army seven years, prisoner of Japan three years, ma1'ried Neva Metzger, two daughters, parts man. ROBERT MATTI-:soN. 114 Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington, Delaware, B. S. at Penn State, married Barbara Hogg! one daughter, employed as Chemical Engineer by Sun Oil Co. DOROTHY MCINTYRE, Registered Nurse, year at Marion College, married Lorman Elliott, a minister. ETHEL RANGE, 413 Bank St., Titusville, married Gerald Hunt, three children. ROBERT RI-IIB, Pettit St., Titusville, Inarried, one son. ROBERT ROBINSON, employed by G. E, in Erie, killed in auto-train wreck at Hunter's Station, Sept. 20, 1946. GERALD SCHRECKENGOST, 289 Jamaica Blvd., Carle Place, N. Y., two years in pattern making, employed at Window Display Mfg., six years in Air Force. JAMES SCOTT, five years in Maritime Service, Chief Engineer for Palarus Steamship Co., N. Y. C., married Phalla Spence, two children. SHIRLEY SEAWARD, married John Zeppenfeld, two children. LOIS SHEPARDSON, 780 N. W. -12nd Ave., Miami 34, Fla., married Raymond Oram, one daughter, Revenue accountant with Eastern Air Lines, DOLLIE STROUP, Diamond, married Donald Hull. GERALDINE VINCENT, R. D. 1, Diamond, married Kenneth Grove, three children. EVELYN VVARREN, Pleasantville, married Minor Gafner, two sons. - 1939- RAYMOND ARNOLD, Pleasantville, Cincinnati College of Embalming, Navy three years, funeral director in Titusville, JAMES BAILEY, JR.C R. D. 3, Pleasantville, married Lucille Luke, three children, oil producer. MILDRED BAKER, Pleasantville, B. S., S. T. C., Clarion, married Lawrence Watson, one daughter. PAUL BEASON, 220 N. Monroe St., Titusville, married Marie Rodgers, two children, steam fitter. DAVID BENEDICT, Hydetown, Pa., Air Force three years, married, three children, studying at Struthers- Wells to become journeyman machinist. DAVID BLOOMQUIST, 63 A. Nottinghill Road, Brighton 35, Mass., B. A., Westminster, M. A., Boston University, married Eleanor Lytle, one child, three years in Army. ROSE M. BLY, Hayswood Hospital ,Maysville, Ky., R. N., operating room supervisor. EVA BURGWALD, 122 Division St., Muncy, Williamsport Commercial College, married William Hill, one child. EVELYN CALLA- DINE, unknown. JEAN HOLTZ, Pleasantville, married Thomas Beason, three children. HELEN JOHNSON, 534 Anastasia, Coral Gables, Florida, Butler's Business School, Grove City College Secretarial Course, secretary in bank. CLAYTON LITZINGER, R. D. 2, Titusville, married Frances Fogle, one child, two years in Army Air Forces, Cities Service employee. JOHN A. LYTLE, 655 Tacoma Road, Apartment 2, Erie, G. E. machinist course, U. S. Navy, married Ruth Ericson, two sons. NORA MCIVER, 1523 E, Ave., N. E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, married. BETTY NELSON, 224 Prospect St., Titus- ville, Butler's Business School, married Wayne Tracy, two sons. WILLIAM ROBINSON, R. D. 7, Erie, U. S. Army, married Joan King, one daughter, employed at G. E. BRUCE ROOKER, 1142 4th St., Beaver, Pa., Grove City College, U. S. Navy, employed by Koppers, married Joan Slater. EILEEN SICHRECKENGOST, 6612-57 Ave. South, Seattle 8, Wash., A. B., Seattle Pacific College, secretary in Martha Washington School for Girls. SYDNEY SEAWARD, 706 Mendoza Ave., Coral Gables 34, Fla., University of Miami, teaching kindergarten, married Arthur Lehmann. RICHARD STEPHENSON, Pleasantville, eleven years in Armed Forces, married, two children. LAWRENCE TWOMBLY, 421 N. Brown St., Titusville, married Margaret Hasbrouck, two sons. WILLIAM WADDELL, 1506 W. Tioga St., Phila. 40, B. A., Grove City College, Army Air Force three years, School of Medicine, Temple University four years, married Mary Stitt. RUTH WAGENKNECHT, Pleasantville, B. S., S. T. C., Edinboro, teaching, married Robert Atkins. VIRGINIA VVATSON, Belmont, Wis., Moody Bible Institute, Inarried Oddie Malonowski, a minister, one daughter. two children. -,1940 - SIDNEY ARNOLD, R. D. 1, Oil City, married, one child, operating garage in Plumer, six years in Armed Forces. THOMAS BEASON, JR., Pleasantville, oil worker, married Jean Holtz: three children. JEAN BECK, R. D. 1, Pleasantville: clerk: plays vibraharp for religious services. PAUL BUTCHER, 514 Fletcher St., Titusville: Navv three vears: married Betty Wagner: one son: shop worker. ROBERT CARLBERG, R. D.'2, Wesley St., Kennerdell, Pa.: married. EVELYN COOK, 328 E. Main St., Corry: Butler's Business School: married Marvin Millspaw: three children. IRENE FISH, R. D. 2, Pleasantville: married Earl W. Burrows: one daughter. JOHN GUSTAFSON, 332 W. Spring St., Titusville: Navy three years: machinist. KATHERINE HARVEY, 214 Hermey Ave., Lakewood Sub., Pensacola, Florida: graduate nurse: one year in Army Nurse Corps: married Merrell Davis: one son. BARBARA HOLTZ, Pleasantville: B. S., S. T. C. Indi- ana: teaching Home Ec. at North East. FLORENE HOLTZ, 435 Babbit Road, Euclid, Ohio: commercial school: Secretary at General Motors: married Raymond Myers. FLORENZ HOLTZ, Box 1622, Dallas, Texas: secretary. MARTHA KINGSLEY, 521 N. Perry St., Titusville: married Howard Vinopal: one child. ELEANOR KORB, Pleasantville: Erie Commercial College: secretary for attorney: married Paul Shutt. JOAN LENVIS, 1121 E. 30th St., Erie: married Harold Huff: two children. DONALD MCCAMMIN, R. D. 2, Titusville: oil lease worker: married: one daughter. HARRY MFELY, killefl in :ic- tion on the shores of Sicily. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, R. D. 1, Pleasantville: married: one child: auto body man. BRUCE ROBINSON, 200 E. Ave., Cheyenne, Wyoming. JOCELYN RODGERS, 213 N. Mornoe St., Titusville: married James Holtz: one daughter. WILLIAM EVERALD RODGERS. Pleasantville: three years Army Air Force: oil worker: married Martha Shreve: one child. HARRY RUMBAUGH, Pleasantville: five years in Armed Service: married Mable Kelley: one son: auto body man. ROBERT SHATTITIC, Tiius- ville: B. S., Penn State College: married Cecelia Sirdevan: one child. HAZEL SHEPARDSON, 20 Gallatin St., N. W. Washington 11, D. C.: Butler's Business School: George Washington University: secretary, Radio Station WQQW. MERL SHREFFLER, Pleasantville: married Lois Eggleston: three sons. PHALLA SPENICE, 628 E. Walnut St., Titusville: Welsh's Business School: married James Scott: two children. RUSSELL WADDELL, 246 VV. Circle, Bristol, Pa.: Army Air Force: graduated from Penn State as Physicist: married Arlene Spencer: employed in Philadelphia. - 19-1-1 - IONA ANTHONY, R. D. 1, Titusville: married Carl Saxton, who lost his life on Okinawa: now Mrs. Clayton Vanderhoof: three children. JANE BAILEY, 7 Washington Way, Titusville: married Earl Yingling: two children. WAYNE BICKEL, R. D. 2, Titusville: foreman of Big Four Oil Co.: three years in Armed Service. JAMES BUNCE, Pleasant- ville: married Mae Minnick: one son: three years in Navy. EARL BURROWS, Pleas- antville: married Irene Fish: one daughter: oil producer. VINCENT BUTCHER, Pleasant- ville: Butler's Business School: married Addie Lamenskie: field office clerk. FLORENCE BUTLER, Hdg. Sqdn. M. A. G. 15, Marine Corps Air Station, Edenton, N, C.: Butler's Business School: married John Noel: one son: spent year in Hawaii. MARY BYERS, unknown. RUTH CARSON, Tionesta: ma1'ried Bruce Johnson: one son. ROBERT DESHNER, Pleasantville: four years in Marine Corps: married Jean Wilson: one child: employed by Northern Ordnance. JACK DREYER, unknown. KENNETH GIFFORD, Riceville, Pa.: married Helen Adams: shop worker. ALFRED GRANT, Pleasantville: three years in Army: married Dorothy Moore: one daughter: tool dresser. VIRGINIA GUSTAFSON, 606 E. Elm St., Titusville: married Morris McClure: one son. BETTY HOLTZ, 23 Washington Way, Titusville: married Carlton D, Sines: four children. SHIRLEY HOOD. R. D. 6, Meadville: married Charles Sterling: two children. RAYMOND HOTALING, Titusville, Star Route: served U. S. Army: married: two children. LEWIS IRWIN, Sunset Heights, Titusville: married Betty McNamara: U. S. Army: works for Penelec. SXSGT. WILLIAM G. JONES, A F 13155742, 5001 S T, Base Flight Sqd., A. P. O. 731, CXO Postmaster, Seattle, Washington: married. EVELYN KEELEY, R, D. 3, Strouds- burg: Waves one year: married Allen Kunkle: two children. LOIS LANDAS, R. D. 1, Centerville: employed by Talon, Inc.: married Donald E. Tulloch: one son. LUCILLE LUKE, Pleasantville: married James Bailey: three children. LLOYD MCKUNE, Pleas- antville: three years in Chemical Warfare Service: stockhauler for Otto Cupler Torpedo Co. ROGER PROUDFIT. Box 243 R. D. 1, Bellfonte: U. S. Army: married Marie Rooker: Jr. at Penn State. ELEANOR REED, 515 E. 21st St., Erie: married Noah Runninger. LOUISE RIPLEY, Shore Acres, Bemus Point, N. Y.: Butler's Business School: married Howard Bradley: two children. BETTY RUMBAUGH, R. D. 2. Spartansburg: Butler's Business School: married Carl Gifford: three children. GLADYS RUMBAUGH, Clarence Center Road, Clarence Center, N. Y.: R, N.: year in Army Nurse Corps: married James Harbison: one daughter. NELLIE SCOTT, 316 N. 4th St., Titusville: married Kenneth Murphy: one daughter, ELLEN SMITH, R. D. 3, Cambridge Springs: married Walter Drake: three children. ROBERT SMITH, 640 Crosby St., Akron 2, Ohio: Air Force three years: graduate of University of Pittsburgh: working for Rubber Co. GERALDINE SMITH, Pleasantville: Butler's Business School: married Ernest Wagner: ass't. cashier in Pleasantville Bank. FRANCES SPANGLER, Pleasantville: married Richard Crowthers: one son. WILLIAM SPENCE, Pleasantville: married Ann Micca: Air Force 3 years: oil worker. JENNIE TWOMBLY, Box 111, R. D. 1, Valley Station, Ky.: married Ross Thompson: two sons. RALPH TWOMBLY, 100 McNotash Ave., Marietta, Ga.: married in Germany: one child: seven years in Air Force. JAMES WADDELL, 317 N. 3rd St., Titusville: six years in Navy: Refrigeration Sz Diesel School: married Celia George: one child. ARTHUR WAGENKNECHT, 230 W, 5th St., Emporium: G. E. Machinist course: two years in Army: B. S., Penn State: industrial engineer: married Beverly it i 1 ze.-.a'Q.... ,- Eldridge. LAWRENCE XVATSON, Pleasantville: Navy three years: married Mildred Baker: one child: employed by Forge Works. lVlARTI-IA WATSIIN, R. D. 3, Saegertown: married George Lewandowski: three sons. - 1942 - EDNA ANTHONY, 353 Bank St., Titusville: married Harold Covell: two children. RAY ATKINS, 1012 S. Main St., Normal, Ill.: U. S. Army: married Jean Weekley: one child: attending trade school, ARLENE BI-ZERs, 130 W. Ring St., Wilwaukee 12, Wis.: two years in W. A. C.: married Roger Lucas: two children. WILLIAM BEERS, Pleasantville: married: oil worker. ARDELL1-I CARLIN, Pleasantville: married Paul Hollonsworth: one son. MARIAN DIINHAM, Pleasantville: Butler's Business School: married William Morgan: one daughter. ARLENE GRANT, Pleasantville: married Donald Smith: one son. CHARLES HARVEY, 457 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn 5, N. Y.: U. S. Army: married Mildred Formaso. LOUISE KINGSLEY, 2225 VV. Walnut St., Titusville: Butler's Business School: secretary for Cities Service. ARDELII-3 KIGHTLINGI-ZR, Newton Falls, Ohio. MA Imzic. R. D. 1, Olar, South Carolina: married Henry Propheter: own Tourist Court. RoIzERT T. LYTLE, U. S. Army: Sophomore at S. T. C., California. WILLIAM MANGI-TL, Pleasant- ville: three years in Army: married Virginia Steuart: one daughter: Welder. BARBARA MILLER, 254 W. Sith St., Erie, Pa.: married Robert Lists. ETHEL NAsoN, R. D, 1, Titusville: married War1'en Brown: four children. VVANDA REAGLE, Pleasantville: married Robert Hotaling: one daughter. CALVIN ROOKER, 6921 S. Park Ave., Chicago 37, Ill.: Armed Forces three years: married Mary Jane Zink: attending Television School. MARIAN RUMBAUGH, R. D. 1, Box 331 D, Toledo, Ohio: married Leroy McNett: two sons. MAXINE SHREFFLER, R. D. 6, Meadville: married Clair Emig: two children. BI-IRNICI-: SIGGINS, Pleasantvilleg married Wayne Sterling: one son, IRENE SPFNCE, 295 Richmond Ave., Buffalo 22, N. Y.: Butler's Business School: stenographer for Inter- national Harvester. MARTHA SPENCE, West Hickory: married Fred Eaton: 'two children. WILMA WYKOFF, 115 W. Fourth St., Erie: served as Wave: R. N. - 1943 - NOREI-JN APTHORPE, Pleasantville: married John Weaver: one child. ROBERT ATKINs, Pleasantville: two years in Marines: married Ruth Wagenknecht: Penn State student. GARWOOD BAKER, Pleasantville: Army Air Force: married Ramona Henry: one daugh- ter. BETTY BEERS, 201 Hudson St., Ithaca, N. Y.: S. T. C., Indiana: secretary. CHARLES BEERS, R. D. 3, Titusville: married Florence Luke: one son: plant manager at Ben- ninghoff lease. GEORGE BICKEL, Pleasantville: two years in Marines: married Barbara Spence: two children: welder. DORA COULTER, R. D. 3, Titusville: married Elton DeLong: one daughter. WILLIAM CLARK, R. D. 1, Diamond: married in Italy: dairy farmer. JUNE EAKIN, R. D. 2, Guys Mills: married Paul Walker: one child, CHARLES HUSTON, Pleasantville: married Shirley Beers: oil worker. JOSEPH JAGODA, General Delivery, Post Office Unit 2, Camp J. H. Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif.: married Audrey 6 I Q Jii-glygchool, Gough: one child. LERUY KORR, Pleasantville: Sr. at Grove City. LoIs RIILLARD, 201 State St., Erie: R. N. HELEN DIONROE, 185 York St., Buffalo 13, N. Y.: married El- wood Perry. LENORA SHARPE, R. D. 2, Union City: married: two children, AIARJORIF SMITH, 15 Prospect Ave., Warren, Pa.: Westminster College three years: taught year in P. H. S.: married Wayne Russ: secretary at Penna. Furnace 8: Iron Co. DONALD WADDI-ZLL, Pleasantville: Sr. in Commerce and Finance at Penn State: U. S. Navy. JEAN XYILSON, Pleasantville: married Robert Deshner: one son. - 1911 -- XVILLIAIXI ATKINS, Pleasantville: U. S. Navy: married Janet Watson: drilling con- tractor. JOCELYN BRICKNER, Rouseville: married Richard Wolfe. DAVID CARLs0N, Y, M. C. A. Pittsburgh: Allegheny College four years: year in Navy: accountant. JOANNE CARLSON, 22 Jackson 'Way, Titusville: Allegheny College two years: married David Jones: one son. BIARY CLARK, Pleasantville: nurses aid: married Wm. Colby: one daughter. VVILLARD CUE, 630 Hillcrest, lil Segundo, Calif.: U. S. Navy: married Tessa Kissell: one daughter: manager of Delicatessen. PATRICIA DAVIS ELLIS, Ogden, Utah: served in WACS: two children. RHNALD DEAN, A. F. N336216, 3TOSTTng. Sq. Flt.. 4727, Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas: worked for Fisher and Young. PHYLLIS EWING, Titusville: Roberts Wesley College: married Gerald Beers: one son. PHYLLIS FOGLE, 412 S. Chanute St., Randoul, Ill.: S, T. C.. Edinboro: taught: married Nickolas DeSimsone: one child. BIARTHA GLOVER, Bath, N. ff.: married. KENNETH HOLTZ, Pleasantvillei Sr. at Grove City College: Navy two years. BIILDRED HOLTZ, 561 Race St., San Jose, Calif.: married John Isaac: one son: B. S. at San Jose S. T. C., San Jose, Calif. VIRGINIA KANTOR, 1-10-1 W. Washington St, Petersburg, Va.: secre- tary at Struthers Wells four years: married Joseph Jar-obs: one daughter. EVELYN KIGHTIIINGER, Pleasantville: married George Nosker, Jr.: one daughter. MARILYN WIATTESON, 210 W. Roosevelt. Ave., New Castle, Del.: registered nurse. EDNA MCGUIRE, R. D. 2, Titusville: married Allen Gustafson, Jr.: two children. EVERETT McCORD, W. 131st St., Cleveland 11, O.: married. CARL MILLARD, Pleasaniville: works for Jones :Q Laughlin Supply Co.: two years in Navy. FOREST AIOURE, JR., Tryonville, Pa.: auto mechanic at Ellis Day's. LCELLA MooRE, 351 S. Woodrow St., Indianapolis, Ind.: sec- GLEE CLUB, '18, '19 Row 1-Grayce Field, Genevieve, Mildred Williams, Gladys Hinkson, Annis Carson, Hazel Woodcock, Lois Millard, Helen Field, Esther Geltz, VVinifred Carson, Jessie Carson. Row 2-Helen Reed, Queen Wilson, Marjorie Mills, Miriam VVilliams, Mary Pach- nick, Norma Yokum, Ruth Holtz, Wealthea Howell, Gladys Casler, Marjorie Haworth, Florence Bailey, Frances House. Row 3-Edith Stokes, Myrtle Farren, Irene Reed, Dorothy Redmond, Bertha Eakin, Leala Dunham, Helen Carson, Doris Dunham, Dorothy Pachnick. Row -1-Dorothy Hinkson, Miss Stoddard, and Josephine Carson. retary, married Leon Cambell, one daughter. RICHARD WIURRAY, R. D., Spartansburg, Pa., U. S. Navy, business college, working at State Hospital. VVILLIAM lVlURRAY, 2951 E, 115th St., Cleveland 4, Ohio, married. Louisa NASON, R. D. Pleasantville, clerk in store. GEORGE NOSKER, Pleasantville, two years in Navy, married Evelyn Kight- linger, one child. JACK RQDKIKER, Pleasantville, Sr. at Grove City College, two years in Navy. ARTHUR Rosmzsr-:Rc:ER, Star Route, Titusville, married. BARBARA SPENCE, Pleasantville, married George Bickel, two daughters. JEAN WI-ZEKLEY, 1012 S. Main St. Normal, Ill., married Ray Atkins, Jr., one daughter. - 194.3 - EDXVIN BUTLER, Box 11, Navy 21-1 C O F. P. O., New York, N. Y., stationed at Port Lyautey, French Morocco, served on the Atomic Bomb test, Bikini. LILA MAE HART, 109 E. Main St., Titusville, Bryant and Stratton Business Institute, secretary in Titusville Hospital. JEANNE HI'NsBRRGER, 151 Laurel St., Buffalo 8, N. Y., attended Houghton College, married Robert Riesienger, one child. LAURA ANN JUHNSON, Pleasantville, A. A., St. Petersburg Jr. College, B. A. at College of lVooster. 2nd Lt. JOHN HARRISON Jomts, AO 590947 Base Weather Det. A. P. O. 3437, CXO Postmaster, Seattle, Wash, DIARY KEELEY, Pleasantville, Student at Penn State. JOAN KING, R. D. T, Erie, Pa., year at Otterbein College, married William Robinson, one daughter. DORUTHY MUORE, Pleasantville, secretary two years: married Alfred Grant, one daughter. JEAN RUSENBERGER, Pleasantville, registered nurse. JOSEPHINE RYBKA, Pleasantville, niarried Ralph Sturgis. CORY SPARKS, Sliippensville, working in a shop at Knox. RICHARD SPENCE, Pleasantville, U. S. Army, Attended Penn State, now working in Buffalo. JANE TUBIN, Pleasantville, married Bernard Hanlen, two children. DORoTHY XYADDELL, Pleasantville, Bryant and Stratton Secretarial Graduate, married James R. Nichols, one son. ROBERT VVAGENKNECHT, Chaplain's assistant in Army Air Force, completed sophomo1'e year at Penn State, drowned July 9, 1949, in Lake Erie. JANET VVATSON, Pleasantville, two years at Houghton College, married . X k 4 R . 'N A Q 'v ff fl x ' Q 9 lv f' ' ' xv 1' ' f ' K. ,, f t -A 1 my . A 1 . . . L . , .. , . , ,L --...a+.....w . Top Row-Left to Right: Edgar Carson, Richard Benedict, Theodore Kingsley, Bill Lytle, Mrs. Sutton, Miss Smith. Second Row: Mary Butcher, Mary Benedict, Gladys Monroe, Dorothy Lytle, Barbara Lytle, Buella Wescoat, Sarah Fleming, Cecile McMillan, Evelyn Holtz, Ruth White. Third Row: Lavern Bryner, Lucile Scoat, Ruth Farren, Beatrice Carlin, Dorothy Hillard, Ruth Jones, Rebecca Field, Florence Howell, Joyce Robinson, Lois Korb, Marguerite Holtz. Fourth Row: Marshel Harwick, Lois Woodward, Evelyn Barker, Leona Barnard, Florence Conway, Mabel Fleming, Elsie Harwick, Ruth Korb, Helen Carlberg, Marjorie Carson, Helen Wycoff, Fanny Brown, VValter Shaw. Fifth Row: Fred Fogle, Chester Oiler, Robert Harwick, Minford Burrows, Homer Bryner, Bill Fleming, William Sparks, Philip Voorus, Donald Harwick. Sixth Row: Lester Barnard Loren Ames, Prof. Jeffrey, Albert Harwick, Marian Densmore, Harold Benedict, Wayne Monroe, James Conway. Teachers: Prof. Jeffrey, M1's. Sutton, Miss Smith, Mr. Kingsley Qnot in picturej. William Atkins. JAMES WOLFE, 58 Arch St., Rochester 9, N, Y., attended Roberts Jr. College, married Ruth Keene, iron worker. - 1946 - CATHERINE BRADY, 22 E. 5th St., Oil City, graduate of beauty school, married Kenneth Baker. JEANNETTE' CARLBERG, Pleasantville, Sr. at S. T. C., Indiana. ANN CUBBON, Pleasantville, secretary in bank. HARRY EAKIN, Pleasantville, U. S. Marines, attend- ing Business School in Pittsburgh. MARY EAKIN, 2236 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh 14, married Stephen Nosko, works at Sears. ALENE FISH, Pleasantville, two years at S, T. C., Clarion, married Raymond Holtz. WALTER HOLTZ, Pleasantville, Grove City College, one year, oil worker. MARCIE KIGHTLINGER, Pleasantville, attended American Univ., married Arthur Covell, one child. ROBERT MARTIN, Tidioute, served in Korea, married Sandra Doty, works for G. E. DORA MURRAY: married, one child. JOSEPH NOSKER, Pleasantville, served in Army. LYNN RATI-IBURN, 625 E. Central Ave., Titus- ville, married, service station manager. MARIE POOKER, Box 243, R. D. 1. Bellfonte, Pa., married Roger Proudfitg stenographer at Penn State College. CLARENCE RUM- BAUGH, Pleasantville, year in Army, married Emma Shaw, one child, tool dresser. LLOYD RUMBAUGH, Pleasantville, U. S. Army, works in restaurant. DONALD SHARP, Pleasantville, works for Cities Service. LYLE XNOLFE, 505 North St., Meadville, Pa., year in Air Force, married Gloria Mullen, salesman. - 1947 - PHEOBE KAY BAILEY, Pleasantville, Jr. in Allegheny College. LELA BEERS, R. D. 1, Grand Valley, secretary. HELEN BICKEL, 417 West 8th St., Erie, married Leon Brown, working in Plastics Div. of Erie Resister. DELORES CONFER, 316 East 22nd St., Erie, office worker in G. E. JOHN ENSLE, A. F. 13303640, 5th Comm. Sq. CComdJ Box 52, APO 929, care of Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. HAROLD EWING, RA 13304228- Co. C, 1st School Bn. T. E. C. R., Fort Belvoir, Virginia, year at Toledo University, Army photo-mapping school. DOROTHY KANTOR, Hammond Run, Titusville, beauty operator, married John Jacobs, one son. REX LEWIS, U. S. Navy. MARY LYTLE, Pleas- antville, Jr. at U. of Pittsburgh. MARJKDRIE MOORE, Pleasantville, married Albert Grant, one child. MARY NICHOLS, Pleasantville, married Carl Spence, works in bank. FRANCES PROUDEIT, Pleasantville, married Charles Rumbaugh, one child. CHARLOTTE ROBERTS, Pleasantville, married Marion Ellis. JOHN TOBIN, Hq. and Hq Sqd., 3415th TTW Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colorado. HAROLD WADDELL, Pleasantville, forestry stident at Penn State. COLLEEN VVEEKLEY, Pleasantvllle, Jr. at Houghton College. MABEL WELSH, married, lives in Erie. - 1948 - DONALD BRENNER, attending Toledo U. JEAN BUNCE, Pleasantville, waitress in Buffalo. ARTHUR COVELL, Pleasantville, married Marcie Kightlinger, one child. WILLIAM ENSLE, 364-89-31, ZP-2 Det-1, Boco Chico Field, Key West, Florida, Aviation Struc- tural Mech. FRED HARRINGTON, VC-32 NAS Norfolk, Virginia, in Navy Air Force. JOHN KANTOR, Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss., Radar Airman. MARILYN KUM- MER, R. D. 2, Titusville, telephone operator and receptionist for Cities Service. ALBERT MOORE, 2117 Harvey Ave., East Liverpool, Ohio, working at Pittsburgh Cruci- ble Steel Mill. DONNA MURRAY, Nurse's Residence, Oil City, student nurse. GRACE NASON, Pleasantville, working in chair factory in Union City. CHARLES RUMBAUGH, Pleasantville, married Frances Proudfit, one daughter. VIRGINIA SMITH. Pleasantville, student at S, T. C., Edinboro. EVELYN SPANGLER, Pleasantville, clerk in store. PAUL THOMPSON, R. D. 4, Centerville, recently discharged from Army Air Force. DURAN TUCK, Pleasantville, oil worker. JAMES VAN DYKE, Pleasantville, employed by Gas - 1949 - JO ANN APTHORPE, 19th St. Norfolk, Va, married Colin Carroll. LOWELL BECK, Pleasantville, truck driver. SHIRLEY BECK, Pleasantville, Store clerk. JACK BUNCE, Bks. 15, N. A. T. T. C., Memphis 15, Tenn., AT-AL School. ROBERTA BUNTING, Pleasantville, Post Graduate Course. WAYNE BURT, Pleasantville, attended S. T. C., Edinboro. DONALD CONFER, Pleasantville. DARRELL DEITER, Pleasantville, Academy of Radio Arts, Toronto, Canada. EVELYN DUNHAM. Pleasantville, atterding S. T. C., Clarion, Pa. ROBERT HARRINGTON, Pleasantville. KEITH HOLDEN, Pleasantville, serving in U. S. Navy. WILMA JAMES, Nurses Residence, Oil City, student nurse. FRANCES LAWRENCE, Pleasantville, attending S. T. C., Slippery Rock. BETTY MARSHALL, Pleas- antville, secretary at Tidioute Rest Home. JOANNE MILLARD, Pleasantville, attending S, T. C., Clarion, Pa. SHIRLEY NELSON, Pleasantville, office clerk in Titusville Hospital. MARY LOU OLIVER, 403 Central Ave., Oil City, married Edward Mietus. HOWARD ROBERTS, Pleasantville. MARY RYBKA, Pleasantville. LI-:LAND SCOTT, R. D. 2, Titusville. BARBARA SELF, R. D. 2, Titusville, employed as secretary in Pittsburgh, now keeping house for her family. RICHARD STERLING, Titusville, Welch's Business College, enlisted in Army Air Force. JAMES THOMPSON, Pleasantville, student at Houghton College. HOWARD WACENKNECHT, 13304520, Btry. HC , 57th AAA AW Bn., Div. Trains 3 Armd. Div., Fort Knox, Ky., clerk typist, MARION WESCOAT, Pleasantville, salesman. CPL. KENNETH DEAN, A. F. 13285735,Headquarters Air Force Forces 4AdvancedJ, A. P. O. 845, CXO Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Company. HISTORY OF PLEASANTVILLE SCHOOL fC071ffIl1l0lI from Page TJ XY. Holmes Crosby of Oil City, architect for the first gym, drew the plans, and a general construction contract for 3359.800 was let to a Meadville firm, heating, ventilating, and plumbing went to a -Iamestown Co. These totaled b5Z0.139, in addition to the general contract. On the afternoon of October S, 1940, ground was broken for the fine new building. The address was given by Rev. 1'erry 1. Cook, l'astor of Shamburg Christian Church. The first shovelful of earth was removed by Supervising Principal, .Xrthur bl. Matteson. On .Xpril -1, 19-ll, a little less than six months later, at inspiring cere- monies, the cornerstone was laid for the new consolidated building. The schools of Tyrell Farm, Cattaraugus, Fleming, Shamburg, and Red- field, the little red schoolhouses which would soon be no more, were present, and there was virtually 1007' representation by the Vlcasantville schools. As part of the program an interesting history of the Pleasantville schools was read by Robert Smith, a senior, who won first prize offered by the Consoli- dated Schools Boards. .Xrthur XVagenknecht won second prize. It is from his history that many of these facts are quoted. The formal laying of the cornerstone was conducted by .lohn Kantor, president of the Allegheny School Board. Contents of the box to be placed in the cornerstone were announced by Geo. XYadde11 as follows: Names of pres- ent students, instructors, schoolboards of l'leasantvi11e and three townships. ttyped on vellum by XYil1iam Spencej, 1'1easantvi1le School, History of Pleas- antville School, Robert Smith, Senior: Copy of Oil City Derrick. Oct. 29, 1940: Copy of Titusvillc Herald, April -1, 19-11, Copy of information sent to bidders on bonds sold by districts: and condensed reports of financial status of districts, number of coins in current circulation, bottle of sand from oi1we1ls, Pleasantville district: postage stamps of 19-11 to date, and key to the pro- posed building. Allegheny Township: 1'resident, john Kantor, Secretary, Oscar Carson, Treasurer, Citizen's Bank of Pleasantvilleq Oil Creek Township: President. Clair Caldwell, Secretary, Miss Clara Monroe, Treasurer, VV. H. Fleming. Pleasantville Borough: President, C. C. Hogg, Secretary, Geo. VVadde11, Treasurer, Citizen's Bank. After the burning of the first gym until the new building was finished. classes were held in the Young People's Building, I. O. O. F. Building, and the grade school building. ln a simple but sincere ceremony, February 23, 19-12, witnessed by more than 500 persons, the new school building of the Pleasantville joint School District was dedicated. C. C. Hogg made the address dedicating this building to the advancement of youthfmentally, morally, physically. and socially to the pursuit of education: and in memory of Robert VV. Clark, -lr., who gave his life for his country at Pearl Harbor. Henceforth, the school will be known as The Robert Clark Memorial High School. Hon. XYil1iam Parker of Oil City, -lustice of the State Supreme Court. was the principal speaker. The American Legion Color Guard was present from Titusville and Oil City. .-Xt this time there were 33 former students in the armed forces. For three quarters nf an hour prior to the program, an open house was held throughout the two buildings. Of special interest were the shop, home economics room, the new heating plant, the library and the communications system. The Grade School Building now contains Room No. 1, tllusic Rooml: No. 2, 4.Xrt Rooml: No. 3, First Grade: No. -1. Second Grade: No. 5, Third Grade: No, 6, Fourth Grade: No. 7, Fifth Grade: No. S, Sixth Grade. In this building are also the Teacher's Room, Health Room, Home Economics Room, Shop, Cafeteria, and Boiler Room. The Robert Clark Memorial High School contains the following rooms: Rooms 9 and 10. Classrooms: Room 11. Commercial: Room 12, Science Lab.: library, principa1's office, boys room, girls room, supply room, store room, proposed teacher's room, and gymnasium. l Q l Mr. XYilliam D. lgoe came as Sl11JC1'Y151l1g' principal in 19-18. The grade school enrollment at the present time is 1981 the high school, 119, making a total of 317. ROBERT I, O L A R K 6 MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL ? '-' ALUMNI ASSOCIATIO The Alumni Association was instigated by Mr. L. E. Cross and on Monday evening, Feb. 25. 1907, a meeting was held for the purpose of forming an Alumni Association in Pleasantville. The first Banquet was held at Fieldmore Hotel, which stood on the site of the present Bashline- Shrum Clinic. Officers were at the time of it's founding: l'resident, Miss Aileen Mc- Guire: Secretary and Treasurer, ,loe McMillan: Principal, L. B. Cross. Members of Executive, Banquet. Decoration Reception and Entertain- ment Committees for this first Banquet were: Aileen Mclluire, julia lBeebej Eichbaum, .lohn Dack, Elizabeth lYagenknecht, Allie Hatch, Jessie B. Byers, ,lames L. XYilbur, -lo MacMillan, XYill S. Corwin, Maude tShattuckl House, Agnes MacMillan. Mae Mclluire, Chas. XY. Noyes, VK'a1ter Rabe, Lois Dutton, Archibald MacMillan, Mary tNoyesl Coe, Margaret Elmyrna Mc- lntyre. Susie lStowellJ Reed. Arthur McGuire, Mary Dutton, and Mary Lamb. The opening announcement sent out to the graduates contained the names of graduates from 1893-1906, and eligible for Alumni membership. ln the class of 1893 were, Miss Ura Dunham, Carrie tHoffmanj VYalker. Miss Bessie Sutton and -lames L. Wiilbur. Then the names of the Classes of 1894, and 1896, and from then on in rotation. ln 1895 and 1897 there were no graduates. After a good deal of research it seems to be the opinion that perhaps the curriculum was changed and classes closed in these years, or some thought it might have been financial reasons. The class of 1876 is the first on record to finish, and receive diplomas under Prof. A. T. Stewart, the following finished on Dec. 22. 1876: Charles Dodge, XYill Connelley, Fred XYilson, Allen Gilbert, Miss Susie Keifer, Miss Clara H. XN'illoughby, Miss Lena Newkirk, Miss lean Lockwood, Henry Sheffield, lid Merrill. This class was considered eligible to the Alumni Association as they were awarded diplomas. Susie Keifer, taught school, married Anson Thompson, deceased: Eugenia Lockwood, attended Sugar Grove Seminary, married Rev. R. VVhite, was active in religious work, died Sept. 10, 1939: Lena Newkirk, married Arthur G. Banks, died in 19303 Clara li. XYil1oughby, married R. M. Davidson, her stories. articles and poems appeared in several leading magazines: Frederick XYilson, graduated from Lafayette College, Easton Pa., became successful business man, died in 1927. The Alumni Banquet was quite the social event in Pleasantville and non- members were honored to be invited. Those eligible to attend the banquet were graduates, past principals. present principals, school directors, teachers during the current year. County Superintendent and township directors. Following the first banquet, in Fieldmore Hotel, others followed in the Presbyterian Chapel, and various church parlors, and a dance was usually held in the 1. O. O. F. Hall. Much thought was expended by the entertaimnent committee to secure the best possible toastmaster, speakers and music for the program. The Association provided roses for the graduates and all those attending. The graduates were served at a special table and the room was decorated in their class colors. Miss Kate Bumstead, of the class uf 1906 wrote the .Xlumni Song, to tl1e tu11e of lVhere 'llhe River Shannon Flows, and for 111a11y years it was an accepted part uf the program. 1c'nfortunate1y, records fflilll 1907 to 1920 see111 to be lost, so there are perhaps son1e facts of i11terest which will 11ot be related. The Sixteenth Annual Banquet 11eld in tl1e 1'resbyterian Lecture Rollin. on May 27, 1921, followed as usual by tl1e business meeting, is worthy of note. .Xt this meeting tl1e scholarship, wl1icl1 had evidently bee11 proposed tl1e year before, was fully decided upon, giving a S100 to tl1e honor stude11t each year, to he applied on l1is tllltlflll i11 the first year uf college or technical school. ln the 1922 minutes. we find tl1at it was f11I'tl1CI' decided to extend it to tl1e seco11d l1o11or student. if lltlt used by tl1e first honor student witl1i11 o11e year, and if not accepted by tl1e second llflllill' student, it was to revert back to tl1e scholarship fllllfl. .Xlso in this year 119221 the .Xlumni unanimously voted to establish a borrowing fund llater called Rotary Fundj. from which Hlllllllll members 111ay borrow money to l1elp defray college expenses. The fi1'st application was 111ade i11 1923, and the first committee for the administration of tl1e fund was james l.. lYilbur, 'lohn lloltz, a11d George lYaddell. Ill 1926 it was decided tllilt tl1e person making use of the scholarship should atte11d some school requiring a l1igl1 school diploma. Also at this 111eeti11g a n1otion was made to invite tl1e ministers of tl1e town to future banquets. The Scholarship Fund lllltlQI'XVCl1t 111a11y vicissitudes, and for lack of financial support, was fi11ally dropped i11 1932. 111 this year it was voted that tl1e remainder of tl1e fund be added to tl1e Rotary Fund. .Xt this time tl1ere lliltl bee11 about S500 loaned tl1rongl1 tl1e Rotary Fund. .Xfter tl1e Gynmasiuni was built, tl1e programs Zlllil dance were 110111 there, following tl1e banquet, served in some Clllll'Cll. Since tl1e first books were lost, a 11ew constitution and by-laws were drafted i11 1938 by Frances Deiter, Mary Queen Yvilson, a11d llelen lYaddell, a11d were adopted as proposed. l'lays for raising Rotary Fund were faith- fully kept up u11til 1936. .Xttendance gradually decli11ed, especially duri11g the war years. Older members who l1ad worked l1ard tl'll'0l1g'll tl1e years felt they l1ad done their part and newer members, perhaps did 11ot have tl1e 8111116 enthusiasm, so tl1e Association gradually declined, for lack of funds Zlllfl of persons to take office. r llhe last banquet was l1eld i11 tl1e Presbyterian Chapel o11 May 31, 1940, served by ladies of tl1e United Brethren Church. There were 91 lJI'6SEIllI. A fit- ti11g 111en1orial was give11 for 111611113613 of tl1e first graduating class of 1876. There was no da11ce as the higl1 school gym had burned tl1e week before. On june 7. 19-ll, a special meeting was held at the cl1apel to discuss fina11- cing tl1e banquet for that year. A play or m111strel was suggested as S0011 as tl1e 11ew Qylll was available. The following officers were nominated and ap- l'P ltClB P ltF R'ld'9- prox ec . resin e11 , ar urrous, ite resic e11 . rances ey no s, -ec retary, Virginia Shaw : Treasurer, Eugene Pogle. The Association has 11ever 176611 disbanded. Several atte111pts were made to call a meeting but 11ot enough interest was manifested. lt is regrettable tl1at such a fi11e organization could 11ot l1ave continued, as it was really an 11onor for a tow11 tl1e size of 1'leasantville to support such a flourishing alumni associatio11. Mildred Delia Beebe, 1910 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. To To To To To To To To the following parents for the use of their homes as il workshop: and Mrs. .Xrthur XYagcnknecht and Mrs. Harry liwing and Mrs. Roy Hailey and Mrs. Floyd Hoovlcr and Mrs. George .X. XYaddell :md Mrs. john l.. lfft :md and Mrs. Dan Klingler :md Mrs. Roe S. 'lohnston Miss Mildred Beebe for her time and effort in writing the History and for the alumni addresses. Mr. VK'illiain Stevenson for his many helpful suggestions and advice. Robert .Xtkins for his time and use of his car. Mr. lgoe for his many photographs. all who willingly lent their alumni pictures. all who helped us with alumni addresses or information. all our advertisers for their financial support. Mr. Shirey for his photography work and patience. BOOS'l'ERSOl 195O Mr. ancl Mrs. R1 :bert Atkins Mr. anrl Mrs. Raymond Holtz james Lowell Heck Mr. and Mrs. tl. B. NYolfe Mr. ancl Mrs. Elmer Linrlquist C. D. Calclwell Bruce Meabon Shirley Beck Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hooyler Mr. anal Mrs. Raymond Myers Nlr and Mrs. llarry A. lfwiug A . Mr and Mrs. john L. lfft XYayue F. Burt lfvelyn Dunham Mr. and Mrs. XYilliam Mcllonalml Mr. Mr. and Mrs. XYillizun Atkins Hurl XN'eldon anfl Mrs. Carl M. Spence Miss lfmily Angeyine Dean VVatson Mr. and Mrs. .-X. XYagenknccht Howard L. XYagenknecht Mr, ancl Mrs. Harold C. Tubbs Harry Rodie l'aul Sowles I' Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Dean Mr. ancl Mrs. Oscar Cilsou Mr and Mrs. Roe S. Johnston Mr. ancl Mrs. Roy L. Holtz Mr and Mrs. Herbert M. Henderson Carl E. Mil1ard,jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark Beverly -I. VVilliams Charles Coulter Mr. and Mrs. C. VV. Dean Earl Holtz Kathryn A. Magoou Mr. and Mrs. David Durinzi -lean Kovach and joe Mr. anal Mrs. T. C. Donahue Mr. aucl Mrs. liloyml llaslm Marion XXX-scoat lflmcr Shattuck Mrs. Le Yarla Crippeu james 'l'hompson l'iI'L'fl Burt Cummins l'arker XYallace Hook Store 'llaits Dr. Aaronoff Lalonrle lilectric Store Young' Electric Mr. anal Mrs. Roy Bailey Francis -I. Bracly Haskell 31 McKinney PUC Dr. Cooper K Dr. Kanhofer ll. G, Beclforcl Al. lf. .lack .I. A. Ropp -I. M. Pennell Home Appliance Co. tl ohn Kurach Dr. C. C. Eclwarcls Dr. R. li. Smith Luttrell's Archer's Camera Shop Harry Magdovitz l'ring'le's News Room H. S. Anderson. M. ID. Lawrence johnson lQagle's Texaco Station Lynch Camera Shop Lydia's Beauty Studio Mr. and Mrs. XY. D. Igoe Mrs. Dorothy Bue Mrs. Blanche lirazill Lois M. Spence Anna Avllltlllilll Arthur bl. W'agenknccht Cory Sparks FZ.- - --1-..-.-. . . Congratulations to the Class of 1950 Pleasantville High School TITL'SYILLE TRUST CO. 1Qc.m'!i'S IIAISY lk 'FLOW' ICR SI IOI' Titusville, Pa. SECOND NATIK INAL HANK Titusville, Pa. A. F. NELSON Jeweler Titusville, Pa. S'l'RCJL'SIi and BENSON Bob Ross, Owner Titusville, Pa. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Titusville, Pa. Compliments of I5lRD'S SHOE STORE Titusville, Pa. CULLAGE INN Pleasantville, Pa. RALPH COHEN Tinusville, Pa. Compliments of IZ :incl li RESTAURANT Compliments of PERCY COE llarber Shop and Sporting Goods Compliments of the IIILL TOI' ART SHOP Corner of State and Chestnut St. Pleasantville, Pa. MCCANDREXY DRUG STORE Spring Sz Franklin - 126 W. Spring Titusville, Pa. CANADA'S YOUTH SHOP Colonel Drake Hotel Bldg. Titusville, Pa. TEIG AND COMPANY Titusville, Pa. EAST TITUSVILLE MILLS PAUL M, EDGAR Jeweler 115 Diamond St., Titusville, Pa. Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairs RESNIKOFF FURNITURE STORE Corner of Spring and Martin St. Titusville, Pa. Compliments of DUN N 'S APPLIANCE CENTER Authorized Maytag Dealer Titusville, Pa. XYESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE BONN'S MEN'S STORE Titusville, Pa. DOXN'N'S FURNITURE CO. Home of Fine Flll'7lltll'l'G', 220 W. Central Ave. Titusville, Pa. S. S. BRYAN HARDXYARE Sporting Goods Titusville, Pa. RICICK MQIUNKIN CO. Homogenized Milk and Other Dairy Products HUNT AND PEARSON, INC. Lincoln and Mercury Oil City, Pa. KELLER MILLINERY 214 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. Oil City's Newest Women's Store FREEINVS 12 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. CHENILLE AND BOYS' SHOP 16 E. Front Street Oil City, Pa. GARDENERS .I EWELRY The Stone of Satis-faction Oil City, Pa. I. R. CRIMINI Jeweler Oil City, Pa. CANDY KITCHEN Rouseville, Pa. CITIZENS BANK OF IILEASANTVILLE HAYS BAKING CO. Oil City, Pa. NOSSET STUDIO Oil City, Pa. XVELKER AND MAXVVELL Oil City, Pa. OIL CITY MOTOR CO. DeSoto and Plymouth Oil City, Pa. PENNLAND TANKER, INC. C. M. Marshall Rouseville, Pa. FISII ER AND YOUNG Everything for the Builder Titusville, Pa. CCNNINIIIIAAIS 279 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. Specializing in Just Good Food Congratulations! From IJRAKIQ 'I'IIIfA'I'RIf Oil City, Pa. AIAR'l'lN'S AIARKIQT 226 South Franklin Street Titusville, Pa. C. I.. IIROYE Plumbing and Heating Titusville, Pa. STANS CLICANIQRS X 'IIAIIJJRS Titusville, Pa. D :mil KI AICVIIORS, INC. Your Friendly Dodge-Plymouth Dealer Russ Monday-Ellis Day Titusville, Pa. Iil.I.IS R. DAY International Harvester Dealer Tractors-Farm Machinery-Refrigeration Freezers 308 South Franklin Street Titusville, Pa. IiIfYS'I'CINIf OFFICE SCIII'l.Y 142 West Central Ave. Titusville, Pa. TH E Ie'LliASAN'I' SIIUP Antiques - Gifts Pleasantville, Pa. SCI IOI'I'IiR'Il S1 BARTIIOLUINI ICXY Barbers PENN DRESS SIIUII Titusville, Pa. J. 1.. Locke J ewelev' Titusville, Pa. SAYANSUNS DEPT. STURIQ Titusville, Pa. S. Il. IQCKSTROAI Titusville, Pa. II. If. COBCRN BAKE SHUI' Wedding and Party Cakes 115 North Franklin Street Titusville, Pa. 1.EoN hi, MQNIERNEY LEE COATES AND SON Titusville, Pa. Compliments of IJICIQIS lQIfS'lIACRAN'l Compliments of III'1I.I'iN Gt IRD! JN Sl IUI' Garments of Distifn,ctirm L'l.I1flfc1lQIJ I.. Sllcil'IiN1i .lewclcr 103 S. Washington St. Titusville, Pa. HI I. CITY AKAI Y SIIIK Ililf Paul B. Ossof Oil City, Pa. AIcIDIfA'I'I ll DAIRY SIIHl'I'Ii 410 E. Second Street Oil City, Pa. 'I'IIIf C. X N. Candy Ik Smoke Shop on city, Pa. SICARS RK IIQISCCIQ AND Cf J. Oil City, Pa. X'IiACII'S Hnmf Furnishings of .Ilerit Since 1894 Seneca Street Oil City, Pa. 'I'l'llf SI'UR'I'SAIANS DEN If. XY. XYUULXYOR'I'Iel AND CO. KI.INGI.ERS SINCLAIR SIQRYICIQ S'I'A'I'ION 718 15th Street Franklin, Pa. Welrrnm' for Friendship and Business FORSCOR DE-YEL. INC. Pleasantville, Pa. Compliments of AIICHAEI. IIOTTS Arlington Hotel Building IQARL XYICAYER Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 508-512 E. Second Street Oil City, Pa. RICI I AIAN CI,O'I'I-I IQS Ray L. Way Oil City, Pa. Compliments of 'l'ITL'SYI LLIE DAIRY PRC JDCCTS R. 'I'. GUCGIAI INSCRANCIQ Insure in sure Insurance Titusville, Pa. DUNALDSUN FARM SUPPLY Your Allis Chalmers Dealer Phone 2-4211 Titusville, Pa. 50 Ways New - 50 Ways Finer Drive the '50 Ford Today H. E. Jones Titusville, Pa. ARNOLD FUNERAL HOIXIE 203 East Main Street Titusville, Pa. 24-Hour Ambulance Service If. A. PIETERSUN Funeral Home Titusville, Pa. CI I IC I-BEAUTY SALON 127 N. Franklin Street Titusville, Pa. Compliments of A N: I' SLIPICR MARKET H EETERIS 513 S. Franklin St. House of F,Ilfl llffZl-ITU ,IESSE F. HARKICR Hardware, Plumbing, Heating Sz Roofing 314 S. Franklin St. SINGER SIQXYING M.XCl'llNli CO. on City, Pa. CURRY DRY CLEANERS Titusville, Pa. Latest Record Hits and Record Players ULIYICR BROTH ERS Oil City, Pa. -ION ES BROTHERS Sales BUICK Service 130 E. Central Avenue HASBROUCKIS New and Used Auto Parts 211 S. Kerr Street Compliments of COLLINS RADIO QQ TELICYISION Phone 3-1908 Titusville, Pa. Compliments of BARGAIN STORE Titusville, Pa. Compliments of LANDAS SERYICE STATION Authorized Ford Parts Enterprise, Pa. SCHRECKS HOME BAKERY Tidioufe, Pa. Pleasantville Delivery on Tues., Thurs., Sat. Compliments of MEAHON SERYICE STATION Pleasantville, Pa. QL'.-XLITY CASH STORES Pleasantville, Pa. Compliments of SPARKS SERVICE STATION William Sparks ,lEANNIi'1'TI2S 117 W. Central Avenue Titusville, Pa. CIIEIQSICMAN G. Ill. C. TRUCK CO. New and Used Trucks Oil City, Pa. C. C. MITCHIQLI. Barber Insurance Agency Titusville, Pa. ML'RDOCH'S FLONYER SHOP 230 W. Central Avenue Say It With Flowers ADYANCIC DRY CLIQANERS Serving Pleasantville on Tuesdays and Fridays Compliments of l7ENTON'S DAIRY Compliments of KELLY LCIXIBER CO. Lumber, Paint Sz Glass Compliments of YINGLINGS DAIRY ROBINSON'S 225 W. Spring Street Wallpaper, Paint Kz Window Shades LELAND D. SHIREY Photo Artist Titusville, Pa. SUNSET HILL MEMORIAL PARK Lakes to Sea Highway between Oil City and Franklin Compliments of DURHAIXVS HOME APPLIANCES Pleasantville, Pa. Phone 2047 OTTO-CUPLER TORPEDO CO. Pleasantville, Pa. RED 8: WHITE STORE Pleasantville, Pa. PLEASANTVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations to the Class of '50 KI.INCI.ER'S STORE Phone 2161 '34 ll ,-r ki , .5 ,S-JI Ti'- I'-'!'+ i. J rw 4? 2 'j'-iff! . -ui v LL 1 'X L A 41' 4 - - .fi ' AJ 'Fiif W --A - n ' V -,H-Q,-.- il ' 'fir' 1 -X, Il5'fE