Saegertown High School - Pantherian Yearbook (Sagertown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

DEDICATION TocT%e Defenders of Freedom? We, the class of 1951, dedicate this yearbook to the students of Saegertown Joint District High School who have Joined the armed forces of our country. They have served and are serving their country In a commendable manner. Their sacrifices will serve as an Inspiration to the student body of our school and community. Mr. Harvey Mr. Harvey, our supervising principal, is the head man around here and he certainly knows his job. Our school has seen many improvements in the four years Mr. Harvey has been here. We are looking forward to many more years under his guidance. Mr. Walp Mr. Walp is our high school principal. He is a friend to all and he is never too busy to help some student with a problem. Mr. Walp has been at our school for quite a few years and we hone he will be here many more. Miss Rust Miss Rust, the Saegertown nurse, is a very busy nerson. Most of the time you will find her handing our bandages or holding some person's head. Mrs. Mitchell Mrs. Mitchell is the school secretary and she finds herself very busy taking care of the office when Mr. Harley is out. '.Ve all owe a great deal to the lady who helns keen our school running. JOINT BOARD OP EDUCATION OPERATING COMMITTEE Mr. H. K. Williams, President Charles Gilmore, Vice-President Iala S. Mitchell, Secretary Mr. Thomas Clark Mr. John Daniels Mr. Kenneth Hill Mr. Conrad Killer Mr. Calvin Pickens Mr. Kenneth Smith Mr. Fleming Miss Racop Mr. Smith Mr. Rogers Mr. Haley Mr. Ghering Mr. Saxe Mr. Strickler Mr. Maurana Miss Kunselman Mr. Michael Miss McDougall Mr. Puller Mr. Black Mr. Robertson M ELEMENTARY TEACHERS Mrs. Mahoney Mrs. Mead Mrs. Majors Mrs. Clover Mrs. Baker Mrs. Shrave Mrs. Smith Mrs. Rosen Mr. Cope Patricia Burns (Patty) Pair is she and small. Theresa Ellis (Terry) Sweet looks and sweet ways Patricia Ferguson (Pat) She usually sits on top of the world. Vivian Fairweather (Vivian) A nicer girl would be hard to find. Richard Fleming (Lou) Always willing to try. Albert Hogue (Al) As good looking as he Is quiet Philip Kingston (Phil) Hia size doesn't limit his doings Raymond Schlosser (Ray) A boy who knows his business. Kenneth Stallard (Kenny) Small In stature but not In heart. Ronald Stallard (Ronnie) His cute ways win him favors Gene Shelenberger (Gene) Marlyn Wilson (Mar) For him all that glitters is Gold (ie). SENIOR CLASS Left to Right: First Row: V B Second Row; P H Third Row: K R Fourth Row: W R Fairweather, J. Orinnell, R. Stainbrook, M. Peio, M. Steider Williams, B. L. Williams, T. Ellis, H. Vivian Ferguson, S. Lavis, C. Hilgendorf, J. Bradley, J. Horner, Jacklett, P. Burns, F. Lilly, I. Swift, B. Wpod, J. Lilly Stallard, R. Lenhart, J. Pickens, R. Eldred, A. Hogue, Schlosser, P. Kingston, A. Newhard, R. Briggs, D. Reichel Hogan, M. Wilson, R. Stallard, D. Curtis, G. Shelenberger, Fleming, T, Smith, C. Theuret, W. Lawrence, R. Baldwin SENIOR ACTMTIES Richard Baldwin---Basketball 1,2,3,4—Band 1,2,4—Boys Chorua 1,2—Mixed Cho- rus 1,2,3,4—Athletic Association 1— Mikado 1—Christmas Program 1,2,3,4—Spring Concert 1,2,3—Varsity S Club 1,2,3, 4—Baseball 2,3— Science Club 2— Hi-Y Club 2,3,4—Varsity Club 3— Chimes of Normandy 4 Joan Bradley------Cheerleader 1,2,3,4— Mikado 1—Newspaper Staff 1,2—Girls Chorus 1,2,3—Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4—Athletic Association 1, 2,3,4—Spring Concert 1,2,3—Christmas Program 1,2,3,4— Intramural basketball 1,2—Y-Teen Club 2,3—Y-Teen Club Chaplain 2—Octet 2,3—Class Chaplain 2—Volleyball 2— Cheerleader Captain 3,4—G.A.A. 3—Varsity Club 3—Booster Club 3,4—G.A.A. Secretary 3—Gym Show 3—Junior Play 3— Senior Play 4—Madrigal Group 4—Trl-Hl-Y Club 4—District Chorus 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4— Chimes of Normandy 4 Ruth Briggs------—Entered from Conneautville 3—G.A.A. 3—Scoop Staff 3— Junior Play Prompter 3—Senior Play 4—News and Views of SHS Staff 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4—Intramural Volleyball 4 Patricia Burns----Basketball 1—Girls Chorus 1,2,3—Intramural Basketball 2— Spring Concert 2—Y-Teen Club 2,3—Mixed Chorus 2,3, A— Booster Club 3—Senior Escort 3—Usherette Junior Play 3— Usherette Senior Play 3—Gym Show 3—G.A.A. 3—Senior Play Prompter 4—News and Views of SHS Staff 4—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4— Intramural Volleyball 4 David Curtis------Entered from Meadville 2—Science Club 2—Baseball 3—Senior Usher 3— Hi-Y Club 4 Robert Dangel-----Entered from McKeesport 4 Shirley Davis-----Cheerleader 1,2—Girls Chorus 1,2,3—Mixed Chorus 1— Mikado 1—F.H.A. Club 2,3,4—Y-Teen Club 2,3—Junior Play 3—Vice Pres. F.H.A. 3—County Council Secretary 3—G.A.A. 3 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 Richard Eldred----Volleyball 1—Basketball 1,2,3,4—Science Club 2—Hl-Y Club 2.3.4— Baseball 2,3,4—Hl-Y President 3—Class President 3,4 Theresa Ellis-----Class Reporter 1—Science Club Treasurer 2—Y-Teen Club 3— F.H.A. Club 3,4—F.H.A. Club Treasurer 3,A—Class Treasurer 3.4— Tri-Hi-Y Club 4—Usherette for Senior Play 4 Vivian Fairweather-Mixed Chorus 1—Intramural basketball 1,2— Mikado 1— Science Club 2—F.H.A. Club 3,4—Y-Teen Club 3—G.A.A. 3— Booster Club 3,A—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4—Intramural Volleyball 4— Usherette for Senior Play 4 Pat Ferguson------Entered from Meadville 3—Y-Teen Club 3—F.H.A. Club 3,4— Usherette for Junior Play 3—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 Richard Fleming——Basketball 1—Mixed Chorus 1.2,3,4— Band 1—Basketball Manager 2,3,4—Baseball 2,3,4—Science Club 2—Hi-Y Club 3.4 Stage Crew Junior Play 3—Stage Crew Senior Play 4 Joyce Grinnell----Entered from Meadville 2—Mixed Chorus 2—Girls Chorus 2,3— Y-Teen Club 2,3—Scoop Staff 3—G.A.A. 3—Usherette for Junior Play 3—Tri-Hl-Y Treasurer 4—Senior Play 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4—News and Vlew3 of SHS Staff 4 Senior Activities continued Carol Hilgendorf--Spring Concert 1,2,3— Mikado 1—Christmas Program 1,2,3,4— Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4—Girls Chorus 1,2,3—Basketball 1— Volleyball 1—Octet 1,3—Class Historian 1,2,3,4—Intramural Basketball 1,2—Science Club 2—Art Club 2,3—Y-Teen Treasurer 3—Teen-Time Representative 3—Scoop Staff 3—Junior Play 3—G.A.A. 3—Senior Play 4—Madrigal Group 4—District Chorus 4— Chimes of Normandy 4—Student Council 4—Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4—Intramural Volleyball 4 William Hogan------Baseball 1—Basketball Manager 1—Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4— Mikado 1—Band 2,3,4—Junior Play 3—Madrigal Group 4— Senior Play 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4— Chimes of Normandy 4— Senior Speaker 4 Albert Hogue-------Hl-Y Club 2,3 Jane Horner-------Basketball 1—Girls Chorus 1,2,3—Intramural Basketball 1,2— Christmas Program 1,2,3,4—Spring Concert 1—Mixed Chorus 2, 3.4— Y-Teen Club 2,3—Junior Play 3—Usherette for Senior Play 3—Art Club 3—G.A.A. 3—Substitute Cheerleader 2 — Art Editor of Scoop Staff 3—Booster Club Treasurer 3,4— Art Editor and Sports Editor of News and Views of SHS Staff 4—Trl-Hi-Y Club 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4—Senior Play 4— Chimes of Normandy 4 Helen Jacklett----Hl-Lites Staff 2—Society Editor of Scoop Staff 3—Y-Teen Club 2,3—Y-Teen Reporter 3—Mixed Chorus 3--Usherette for Junior Play 3—Usherette for Senior Play 3—Usherette for Commencement 3—Editor of News and Views of SHS 4—Class Secretary 4—Tri-Hi-Y Club Secretary 4—Senior Play 4— Senior Speaker 4 Philip Kingston---Entered from Meadville 2—Hl-Y Club 2,3 William Lawrence--Entered from Meadville 2—Hl-Y Club 2,3,4—Hl-Y Club Sgt. at Arms 4 Richard Lenhart---Boys Chorus 1,2—Mixed Chorus 1,2— Mikado 1—Science Club 2—Hi-Lites Staff 2—Teen Time Representative 3—Hi-Y Club 3.4— Hl-Y Secretary 3—Hi-Y President 4—Booster Club President 3,4—Scoop Staff 3—Junior Play Prompter 3—Senior Play 4—Basketball Manager 4—Sports Editor of News and Views of SHS 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4—District Hi-Y Youth Council Delegate 4 Prances Lilly---—Entered from Meadville 2—Science Club 2—Y-Teen Club 3— Society Editor of Scoop Staff 3—Gym Show 3—Usherette for Junior Play 3—Usherette for Senior Play 4—Copy Editor of News and Views of SHS 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4—Tri-Hl-Y Club 4 — Intramural Volleyball 4 Joan Lilly--------Girls Chorus 1—Science Club 2—Y-Teen Club 3—Usherette for Senior Play 3—Usherette for Commencement 3—Usherette for Baccalaureate 3—F.H.A. Club 3,4—Booster Club 3,4—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4 Arlene Newhard----Entered from Meadville 2—Science Club 2—Y-Teen Club 3— Gym Show 3—Scoop Staff 3—Usherette for Senior Play 3— Usherette for Senior Play 4—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4—Assistant Editor of News and Views of SHS 4—Intramural Volleyball 4 Marguerite Peio---Entered from Cambridge Springs 3—Y-Teen Club 1,3—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4—News and Views of SHS Staff 4 Doris Relchel-----Class Treasurer 1—F.H.A. Club 2,3,4—F.H.A. President 4— Science Club 2—F.H.A. State Convention in Scranton, Pa. 3— Tri-Hi-Y Club 4—F.H.A. County Council Vice President 4— Senior Play Prompter 4 Senior Activities Concluded John Pickens------Class President 1,2— Mlkado l—Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4—Boys Chorus 1,2—Basketball 1,2,3—Baseball 2,3—Band 2,3,4— Science Club 2—Hl-Lltes Staff 2--Scoop Staff 3--Junior Play 3—Hi-Y Club 3,4—Basketball Manager 4—Baseball Manager 4 — Senior Play 4--Student Council 4--Blue-Gold Staff 4-- Chlmes of Normandy 4—Madrigal Group 4--Dlstrlct Band 4--Distrlct Chorus 4—Senior Speaker 4 Raymond Schlosser—Mixed Chorus 1—Boys Chorus 1,2—Basketball 1,2—Science Club 2--H1-Y Club 2,3,4—Baseball 2 Gene Shelenberger—Entered from Meadville 3—Hl-Y Club 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4--Senlor Play 4—Senior Speaker 4 Thomas Smith------Basketball 1,2,3,4—Baseball 1,2,3,4—Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 — Boys Chorus 1,2— Mikado 1—Band 2,3,4—Science Club 2— Junior Play 3—Hi-Y Club 3,4—District Chorus 3,4— Chimes of Normandy 4—All-Star Team 4—Hi-Y Secretary 4 Rachel Stainbrook—Entered from Randolph 3—Mixed Chorus 2,3,4—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4-Blue-Gold Staff 4—Senior Play 4—Intramural Volleyball 4 Kenneth Stallard--Basketball Manager 2,3,4—Hl-Y Club 2,3,4 Ronald Stallard---Basketball 1,2,3— Science Club —Class Secretary 2—Hl-Y Club 2,3—Senior Escort 3- Junior Flay 3—Baseball 3—Blue-Gold Staff 4 Mary Steider------Entered from Meadville 2—Science Club 2—Y-Teen Club 3— Tri-Hi-Y Club Chaplain 4—Feature Editor of News and Views of SHS 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4—Senior Speaker 4 Ida Swift---------Girls Chorus 1—Mixed Chorus 1—Christmas Program 1—Spring Concert 1— Mikado 1—Basketball 1—Class Secretary 1,3— Intramural Basketball 1,2—Substitute Cheerleader 2—Feature Editor Hl-Lites Staff 2—Y-Teen Club 2,3— Scoop Staff 3— O.A.A. 3—Junior Play 3—Booster Club 3,4—Gym Show 3— Distribution Manager of News and Views of SHS 4—Elue-Oold Staff 4—Tri-Hl-Y Club 4—Senior Play 4—Usherette for Chimes of Normandy 4 Carl Theuret------Entered from Meadville 2—Hl-Y Club 2,3 Helen Vivian------Entered from Randolph 2—Y-Teen Club 2,3—Scoop Staff 3— Usherette for Junior Play 3—Usherette for Senior Play 4— News and Views of SHS Staff 4—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4—Intramural Volleyball 4 Barbara Williams-Mixed Chorus 1— Mlkado l—Intramural basketball 1,2—Girls Chorus 1,2—Y-Teen Club 2,3— F.H.A. Club 3,4—Usherette for Junior Play 3—Usherette for Senior Play 3—Usherette for Senior Play 4—Tri-Hi-Y Club 4—Lamp Demonstration for F.H.A. at Harrisburg, Pa. 4 Betty Lou Willlams-Band 1,2,3,4—Girls Chorus 1,2— Mixed Chorus 2,3,4—F.H.A. Club 2—F.H.A. President 3—F.H.A. Secretary 4—F.H.A. Representative to State Convention in York, Pa. 2—State Farm Show Demonstration 2—Science Club 2—Y-Teen Club 3— Scoop Staff 3—Junior, Play 3—F.H.A. County Council 3—Tri-Hl-Y President 4—Senior Play 4— Chimes of Normandy 4— Toastmistress at Tri-Hi-Y Banquet 4—Senior Speaker 4—Blue-Gold Staff 4 Marlyn Wilson----Basketball 1—Boys Chorus 1,2—Mixed Chorus 1,2—Tumbling Show 2—Hl-Y Club 2,3,4—Science Club 2—Junior Play 3— Senior Play 4 Beverly Wood-----Science Club 2—Girls Chorus 2,3—Mixed Chorus 2,3—Band 2, 3—News and Views of SHS Staff 4—Intramural Volleyball 4 'Twas the seventh of September in 1939 When in search of knowledge and manners fine (That's what we were told was the goal of schooling). We crossed the threshold and our voices did ring As into this school we made our way To see how they gave their knowledge away. Our first teacher in this school of knowledge Was Mrs. Fielding, who'd undoubtedly gone to college. She taught us to count (we learned something there): She taught us to read (there was dust on the chair); She read us stories (we told some to her); She bade us be quiet (we learned to whisper). The sprinkling of knowledge we couldn't keep out Carried us into second grade and maintained us throughout. The wolf whistle was learned and employed by the boys. For Miss Cochanldes was a dish they enjoyed. By now we knew that school was a cinch. And though many a teacher seemed to flinch When we opened our mouths to display our learning. We felt sure they were Just wishing and yearning For more little angels like us to show How all the wrong answers we always did know. Our eighth grade posed a problem, a man six foot three. And as powerfully built as a teacher could be. But Pappy Rodgers couldn't wholly restrain The pranks and impulses that ran through each brain. And although we became much better behaved. Not very much knowledge was learned and saved. Under Pappy our first money-making venture, A hobby show, harvest home, plus moving picture. Was such a success that, from the good of our hearts. Toward the movie projector we gave a large part. Thus we ended our grade school career. And as over the horizon we did peer, A door opened before our credulous eyes. And, feeling quite Important and infinitely wise. We entered the halls of higher education As a group of ignorant, green little Freshmen. The moment we entered things started to pop. And we were in the middle more often than not. The seniors saw fit to Initiate us And we gave in with a minimum of fuss. The boys came to class adorned with pincurls. While slippers and housecoats turned up on the girls. Thus being properly Installed in the school We started at once to break every rule. The times we were forced to do our work. Only a tiny ninety per cent of us would shirk. daws History continued We were a class so obviously bad That we almost drove our teachers mad. Yet somehow we pulled through that year. And when the next fall we found our way here. It was as sophomores, high and mighty, (Considered by some to be wild and flighty). Mr. Masters then took us all in hand. And we became respectable people again. This year a hayride and two picture shows Were sponsored by us, but, as all of us know. Our treasury was maintained chiefly through dues. On which subject were aired many different views. At last we crossed another threshold. Thus becoming Juniors, with hearts quite bold. Money, money, we need more money! That was the cry, and it wasn't funny! Our rings, our prom, our banquet, all Cried for money and we heeded the call. We paid our dues without asking why; We put on a play called Never Say Die ; We pestered our parents (we needed new clothes); Our class rings we happily chose. We had to be many places at once; We were really a busy, confused bunch. It was a surprise blow to each of us when We learned our banquet we might not all attend Because of lack of money and space. Or Just to set a precedent in place. Then determination was written on each face To get enough money and a big enough place To allow every Junior to have his share If we could afford to have him there. We stubbornly sought to find a way. And at last the opposition gave way. We enjoyed the banquet more for this reason. And our prom became the hit of the season. Spring was fleeting; the seniors were gone; The brief, shining summer passed on; And then with the rustling whisper of fall We became the most honorable of all. So this was the goal for which we were reaching. This the result of all that teaching. That someday as seniors we might be Cf that distinctive title completely worthy. We were quite aware of our new station. And proud to draw so much attention; Then suddenly the realization that when we were gone Things would be different for each of us dawned. As if by 3ome magnetic force we were pv l'led closer together And lingered in one small moment of forever; But even then the minutes of time ticked by. Leading to our departure from Saegertown High. Now the time has come for us to leave. And nary a one of us must grieve. But as the dust and cobwebs of passing years Sift softly down o'er our laughter and tears. We hope that our faults will creep from the mind. And that if to this school we returned, we'd find We were fondly remembered, for in our memories Class History continued We will often recall the small, fleeting pleasantries. And hold before us, like some sparkling, precious Jewel, The days spent within these sheltering walls of Saegertown High School. —Carol Hllgendorf We, the honorable seniors of Saegertown High School, being of sound mind and memory do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. First, we order and direct that all .lust debts and remaining expenses be fully paid as soon as convenient after our departure. Second, we give devise, and bequeath unto each of our successors and equal share of the privileges, we as seniors have enjoyed. We hope that you will love and cherish them always. To our beloved principals, Mr. Walp and Mr. Harvey, we will our ability to write convincing letters of complaint. ffo Mr. Maurana, the man who has born all our burdens throughout our Senior year, we bequeath a new class for better or for worse. To Mr. Saxe we will our original formula for a cold cream guaranteed to conceal blushes k2 Mn (0H)2SCH. With his superior knowledge maybe he can figure this out. We haven't yet. The Senior class wills the halls of SHS and every little nook and corner to the corridor cuddlers. They also will the gum on their seats and all the papers lying around room 11 to the Senior Class of next year. They leave their unrealized dreams and ambitions to be carried out by any capable people. Now for the last personal remains of our lives as Seniors: Joan Lilly wills her telephone number to anyone who wants to use it. (2515) Carl Theuret leaves his speaking ability to Jimmy Chapman. Barbara Williams wills her well worn path to the Post Office to Ruth Shelen-berger. Gene Shelenberger's acting ability goes to Ellen Reagle. Shirley Davis wills the luck she's had with her diamond to Janice Llppert. Richard uenhart leaves his many official positions to Tom Fortuna. Marlyn Wilson wills his curly hair to Harold Lilly. Ida Swift wills her ability to keep one man to Barbara Boroman. Ronnie Stallard leaves those enforced vacations to Mae Bloom. Margie Pelo leaves her natural complexion to Helen Heme. David Curtis wills his love letters to Charles Blair. Doris Reichel wills her dancing ability to Dick Kiser. Kenny Stallard relinquishes his little black book with names and addresses of all eligible girls to the first one to ask for it. Pat Ferguson leaves her chair and all the fun she's had in Mr. Haley's tenth grade history class to Joann Steider. Dick Flemming leaves his lengthy discussions in class and his special word theoretically to Claire Wasson. Ruthle Briggs and Joyce Grlnnell leave their yelling at basketball games to those with no school spirit. Bob Dangel leaves his knack with the girls to Ronnie Emig. Carol Hilgendorf is leaving her autobiography for Mr. Michael to finish reading. Tom Smith leaves his height to Larry Smith. Now he ought to be able to reach the basket. Class Will continued Vivian Pairweather leaves Harold's potatoes to next year's home-ec classes. Ray Schlosser leaves his abilities to convince that certain girl that you're the one and only to Jim Hall. Jane Horner Just leaves her alarm clock set for 8:15. Richard Eldred leaves Robert's Rules Of Order to the Senior Class President of 1952. Betty Lou Williams leaves her love troubles to Carol Carter and her clothes and Jewelry to Janice Lippert. Albert Hogue leaves his shy quiet ways to Skip Stainbrook. Theresa Ellis leaves her Job as treasurer to anyone who wants to go mad. John Pickens leaves his drastic, diplomatic, democratic reasonings to the student council'. Helen Jacklett leaves her typing abilities on her hot rod to John Kingston. Patty Burns leaves her giggles to Roberta Miller. Phil Kingston leaves his lovable good nature to Max Steiger. Helen Vivian leaves Kenny Chismar for the valley girls to fight over. Arlene Newhard leaves her 90 words a minute to Janet Virtue. Bill Lawrence leaves his cooking ability to Charles Doolittle. Frances Lilly leaves her sweet refined ways to Doris Miles. Beverly Woods leaves her love for the boys to Donna Mae Kiser. Joan Bradley wills her high soprano voice to Jim Marvin. (the better to hit those tenor notes. ) Dick Baldwin leaves his loud yelling while playing basketball to Glenn Stewart. Rachel Stainbrook leaves her desire to stab penicillin needles into people to Doris Jean Devore. Mary Stelder leaves her ability to do tumbling to Nancy Meade. Bill Hogan leaves his turkeys to anyone who wishes to Duy them. ------------------------------------ ' —...........................................1.......................... '1..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 1 The wise old prophets, no less Take a good look as they pass by. At the graduating class of S.H.S. Here is what they prophesy. Dick Baldwin tried to put across Ideas for earning money. A life he will lead without a boss His earnings will be spent by his honey. Ruthle Eriggs, we'll give you the word Has really been sold on driving a Ford. She'll even get an office Job in town Before she marries and settles down. They say Dave Curtis always wins; With Norma he is great. But now the proud father of twins He thinks he really rates. Shirley Ann Davis, who's on the ball. Will be a bride we prophesy. She'll be Mrs. Dannie Howell Sometime in June or July. Theresa Ellis has lots of Joys; She gets along with all the boys. She'll be a Home Ec. wife, we're willing to say Keeping everything tidy from day to day. Pat Ferguson in 51 Her married life has Just begun. But after all is said and done They're Cheaper by the Dozen . Joyce Grinnell we'd like to see Quiet, reserved, and giggle free. She leads the boys around even yet Because, you see, she's hard to get. Bill Hogan now we see Has a wife and children three. Bill still raises turkeys on his farm And his kids all tag along. Joan Bradley will go to Temple U. To pursue the study of law. We bet she'll get a bit homesick And come home to ma and pa. Now Patty Burns as we all know Has big plans, so she has said-Athletic Pat will dye her hair To be an All-American Redhead. Robert Dangel, fair and swell. Never, did us any harm; Now he's living very well On his great big dairy farm. Dick Eldred, a likely gent. Knows his Rules of Order Many hours he will spend Solving cases to keep law and order. The future will be bright for Vivian Fairweather Who will marry Harold- and altogether Raise potatoes by the peck to sell And little kids to nag and yell. Richard Fleming, when a senior lad Loved English and P. 0. D. He could also spell and add; A great man he will someday be. Carol Hilgendorf—made no plans to work; She thinks 3he did her duty and never shirked Four years of high school class and drill. But now she's all set to marry Bill. Albert Hogue will soon be showing His ability to run a store; He will manage Penny's In a year or more. Class Prophecy continued Jane Horner, as we all know Never went in for singing low. She's a member of the opera class Lend an ear to this Talent Lass . Philip Kingston's a quiet boy Pipe fitting is his choice ; He's his mother's pride and Joy With his baby voice. Richard Lenhart will be no missionary He will boss the pupils in classes As a teacher of elementary Questioning lads and lasses. Joan Lilly was always small. But she know how to get around. She is really on the balli Living out on Pudget Sound. Margie Peio has a knack for writing Just ask Ranny he should know She will be patiently waiting For him her favorite beau. Bring your children one and all To Doris Reichel's nursery hall. Gene Shelenberger we're willing to bet Is on his way to fame; He will be a scientist yet. If he isn't trapped by a dame. Rachel Stalnbrook will be a nurse So full of cheer she's apt to burst. Ronald Stallard, the second Valentino, Is the great lover of this time. He will make all the ladles sigh OKU He really will have quite a line. Ida Swift will be a Sheriff; She'll carry her firing arm . She'll defend Hermle From any female harm. Helen Vivian with Kenny will move To the house across the road. You will agree she's in the groove. Her tasks now seem quite a load. Helen Jacklett is quite the lass; She always was at the head of the class; Secretary to a business traveling man. She will eat each meal in a different land. Bill Lawrence a well known lad Never did anything bad; He's married now and has many Joys With his little girls and boys. Martin Dupraw will have competition From Frannle Lilly who took Shorthand; She is ready to fill his position As a lawyer's right hand man. Arlene Newhard—she will go To Talon Plant No. 5. Arlene is quite speedy as you know If you watch that typing drive. John Pickens will now have his big chance To tell the students off, no less, Cuz he will be in 1955 On the faculty list of SHS. Raymond Schlosser will one day be Married to Pat and very carefree— His thoughts few, his work light — Three children are his delight. Our channel swimmer is Tom Smith Who'll prove right to his class of boys That his athletic ability still exists And brings him many Joys. Kenny Stallard will be a sailor. To this branch, he will be true. In his bell-bottom trousers And his coat of navy blue. Mary Steider, always bright. Had three children And raised them right. Carl Theuret flies his B-29'3 Over many foreign lands He wasn't good at saying rhymes. But he's fought for freedom many times. Barbara Williams will sing the ballads. While her husband tosses salads. Class Prophecy continued Betty Lou Williams, married to Edd. Has lived in luxury since they wed. Marlyn Wilson will be With Goldie, a mother A boy on the floor, a arms. And one little boy 1 on a farm, of three girl in his a tree Bev Wood a well known movie star Will be seen near and far; She 11 have a ranch and raise horses. But, also, she 11 have three divorces. COMMENCtMENT 1951 JUNIORS Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Charles Thompson Bud Peters Connie Hoover Donna Theuret Mary Baker Left to Right First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: J. Reagle, C. Thompson, T. Bowersox, M. Plementosh, R. Emig, J. Carr, B. Peters, D. Bowersox, E. Acker, L. Larson F. Coyle, M. Bloom, D. Theuret, D. Mercier, R. Mason, B, Mercler, C. Carter, R. Shelenberger, S. George, P. Fleming, R. Drissel, M. Bollis I. Williams, G. Shiner, M. Baker, J. Jensen, V. Drayer, B. Wilcox I. Relchel, E. Lilly, V. Falrweather, B, Spaid, E. Reagle, C. Hoover, L. Guyer P. Stanley, L. Brown, A. Hogue, B. Hall, S. Black, R. Adams, S. Leonheart, J. Reichel, B. Bornman, J. Virtue, N. Hall R. Kiser, S. Bradshaw, E. Delo, J. Chapman, W, Hough, R. Edsall, W. Lilly, J. Hall, W. Bradley, R. Hogan M. Steiger, G. Wilson, K. Chismar, T. Copeland, J. Sexton, T. Fortuna, H. Lilly, J. Marvin, M. Rubner, J. Kuhn SOPHOMORES Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Ray Woodward Richard Peterson Janice Consla Bill Richie Bob Wood Left to Right: First Row: j R Second Row: G S Third Row; d C Fourth Row; r M Fifth Row: k Sixth Row: J W . Melville, L. Smith, R. Smith, R. Wood, L. Hall, R. Peterson, . Baker, K. Stalnbrook . Cupples, D. DeVore, F. Heme, P. Cotton, R. Johnson, L. Smith, . Sutton, A. Shorts, L. Best . Hetrick, P. Hedglin, J. Consla, D. Lorz, S. Coyle, . McCullough, J. Hunter, V. Beerbower, W. Stalnbrook, N. Toboz . Cole, R. Woodward, J. Boyer, J. Kingston, T. Parker, . Perclval, V. Zlrkle, M. Theuret, R, Plementosh, J. Schlosser . Grlnnell, W. Richie, T. Larson, J. Bloom . Dahl, D. Relchel, R. Long, J. Campbell, E. Smock, G. Vaughn, . Rowland, R. Scott, R. Peters, H. Sheriff, H. Smith FRESHMEN Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Evelyn Petri Gary Edsall Tom Bundy Richard Pelo Joan Stelder Left to Right First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row:q Fifth Row; J. Schutz, J. Thomas, A. Borkovec, D. Copeland, R. Rowland, J. Reldel, R. Pelo, W. Marvin, G. Acker, W. Hall J. Schutz, B. Hager, J. Llppert, H. Hlckernell, W. Larson, J. Stelder, B. Mitchell, P. Ritenour, J. Fuller, V. Adams, D. Sheakley M. Bradlsh, D. Hoslck, E. Page, C. George, E. Hogan, B. Bergholtz, S. Ross, E. Petri, M. Cole, P. Brown, K. Baker, M. Whitehead, P. Dlllaman R. Gartner, J. Peters, C. Zimmer, M. Moore, J. Marley, G. Dudenhaver, S. Lenhart, H. Heme, V. Bradshaw, J. Phillips, M. MacBlain L. Lawrence, W. Reagle, F. VanZandt, R. Craig, C. Doolittle, R. Harrison, R. Fuller, T. Bundy, G. Edsall, G. Handel, M. Relchel R. Wrye  EIGHTH GRADE Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Alan Fitzgerald Roberta Miller Mary Lou Rowland Peter Smith Mary Lou Rowland Left to Rights First Row: G. R. J. Second Row: V. L. P. Third Row: R. B. M. Fourth Row: R. A. R. Fifth Row: R. Sixth Row: D. K. 0. Stewart, D, Rice, D. Stainbrook, J, Nageotte, W. Wermlinger, Steider, J. Wood, D. Hunt, P. Fretz, R. Groshner, E. Hosick, Reichel Haun, N. Meade, S. Baldwin, D. Miles, M. Petri, R. Cupples, Petri, B. Ed3all, M. Black, S. Ohl, N. Kuhn, P. Bossard, Brunot, L. Hebner, G. Kennedy, S. Dlllinger Petri, M. Hogue, B. McClurg, P. Wood, S. Shaw, C. Bradshaw, Boyer, J. Woodward, P. Hansen, M. Cole, J. Kelok, B. Hough, Rowland, V. Reichel, B. Martin, M. Deeter, J. Larson Sheakley, D. Wood, D. Hall, W. Smith, R. Fields, H. Pears, Jacklett, R. Parker, C. Smith, K. Burge, H. Putnam, M. Reagle, Tucker, R. Miller Dlllaman, R. Hough, A. Fitzgerald, W. Canfield Fleming, J. Pettit, P. Smith, J. DeGrange, H, Shoemaker, Battin, L. Williams, F. Longford, L. Sexton, R. Henry, Schmitt, R. Leimbach, C. Mason, F. Stainbrook SEVENTH GRADE Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Glen Stewart JacVc Wilcox Kay Smith Fred Brow-Ken Hunter Left to Right: First Row: H. D. E. Second Row; J. M. M. M. Third Row; R. C. J. G. Fourth Row: J. M. P. Fifth Row: R. R. Sixth Row; J. E. R. F. McCarthy, H. Copeland, A. Lilly, J, Cotton, G. H ; -lck, Gartner, K. Hunter, L. Bowes, T. DeRaud, V. Bolll.it. cr, Leonhart, R. Baste, J. Coyle, C. Scott, D. Wood, J, Fortuna Huson, R. Klndervater, S. Brown, E. Sedorls, E. Hutchinson, Coleman, M. Ray, M. Leonheart, A. Fleek, K. Hoover, Rowland, M. Mullen, M. Powell, C. Vardaro, E. Boyles, Deeter Hunter, S, Yeager, S. Bradshaw, D. Berrler, B. Schrubb, Battles, E. Wood, P. Gibson, D. Besanson, D. Leimbach, Hedglin, M. Williams, J. Delo, G. Burns, M. Pelffley, Bailey, S. Bett3, B. Bett3, D. Kiser Smith, C. Vivian, M. Edsall, W. Hall, J. George, L. Miller, Canfield, G. Beatty, R. Black, D. Emlg, C. Spaid, J. Snyder, Acker, F. Fleming, C. Bradley, K. Smith, C. McMichael Boyer, M. Hawkins, R. Smith, D. Hunter, H. Bowersox, Peters, C. pialr, J. Smith D'Valle, D. Brown, D. Hough, F. Shaw, E. Huson, J. Wilcox, Boyer, B. Fallon, J. Babbitt, G. Stewart, E. Copeland, Lilly, W. Page, K. Reislnger, R. Pettit, F. Brown, D. Meade, Adams ATHLETICS SENIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Senior Varsity won the Championship of the newly-formed Class B League by virtue of an undefeated league record. They later went into the district play-offs at Edlnboro. After starting slowly, the team ended fast, compiling a seasonal record of 11 wins and 9 losses. The Varsity defeated Randolph twice this season—the first team to do it since the 1939-,1+0 team. It also marked the first time we defeated Randolph on the Guys Mills' court since that same season. The team should be commended for their accomplishments of the season, which were many. The leading scorer this season was Tom Smith with 336 points. The runner-up position went to Richard Fuller. JUNIOR VARSITY The JV's record this year was an enviable one, also. This team is the future varsity, so by last year's showing, we should have a good team back next year. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High had a championship team this past season, also. They were the Crawford County Class B Junior High Champs. To win the Championship, they defeated Linesvllle in a first-half play-off game. The Junior High record for the season was 17 wins and 7 losses. The leading Junior High scorer was George Schmitt. Runner-ups were Peter Smith, Bob Sheakley, and Tom Bundy. BASEBALL During the spring baseball season, Saegertown Hi competed in the Class B Baseball League. Other schools competing were Randolph and Cambridge Springs. The spring season's record was 3 wins and losses. Gary Edsall, Richard Peterson, and Tom Smith were the pitchers for the team this spring. The leading hitters were: Ken Chismar, Bud Peters, Richard Peterson, and Richard Puller. We should not fail to mention the fine coaching chores turned in by Mr. Haley, along with his assistant, Mr. Saxe during both fall and spring seasons. They both did a fine Job. THE HtiOOlE SEE ?IT'S EAST IVHAT fOKM! Football Although not engaged in any inter-scholastic competition Saegertown got down to brass tacks by holding several fall practice sessions. Next fall will mark the opening of the regular football season and by the look3 of things our team should be in the win column. GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL The Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors each had girl's volleyball teams that played during noon hour. Several girls from each team went to Conneautville this spring to participate in a tournament. ACTIVITIES SENIOR BAND SENIOR BAND The Senior Band, under the direction of Mr. Howard Armstrong, was enjoyed very much this year by all. The band has been very active throughout the school year. They furnished music for the Flag Raising, which took place in front of the high school, and also furnished us with music during the Commencement Program. During the year, the band sent representatives to District Band. They were: Mary Baker, William Bradley, John Pickens, and Donna Theuret. We hope that this band proves to be this successful next year and all the years in the future. The members of the Senior Band include: Ruth Adams Janice Larson Mary Baker Sarah Leonheart Ralph Baker Harold Lilly Richard Baldwin William Marvin James Bloom James Marvin Mae Bloom Charlotte McCullough John Boyer Jack Melville William Bradley Robert Peters Linda Brown John Pickens Peggy Brown Maurice Reichel Tom Bundy Mary Lou Rowland Marty Lou Cole JoAnn Schlosser Mary Alice Cole Robert Schlosser Richard Cole Jack Sexton James Dahl Herman Sheriff Phoebe Dillaman Annette Shorts Gary Edsall Larry Smith Ronnie Edsall Tom Smith Alan Fitzgerald Donna Theuret Phyllis Fleming Betty Lou Williams Nancy Hall Ida Mae Williams William Hogan Ray Woodward Bob Hough Phyllis Hansen Joan Kilok JUNIOR BAND JUNIOR BAND The Junior Band, also under the direction of Mr. Howard Armstrong, 3hows many prospects. For being Just a newly organized band. It has participated In some of the school activities. It has furnished music many times for P.T.A. We are looking forward to seeing and hearing more of this organization In the future. The Junior Band includes: Kathryn Baker Donna Berrier Patty Bossard Wayne Canfield Jim Coyle Marilyn Deeter John DeGrange Richard Dlllaman Edward Hosick David Hough Dale Hunter Kenneth Hunter Winifred Larson Finn Longford Barbara Martin Donald Meade James Relchel Velma Relchel Betty Lou Schrubb Bob Sheakley James Smith Jerry Smith Marianne Williams Janet Woodward Carol McMichael Robert Cogley MIXED CHORUS This year, the high school vocal department consisted of a mixed chorus and a madrigal group. The Mixed Chorus supplied music for several P.T.A. meetings and Baccalaureate and put on a light opera, The Chimes of Normandy . The Chorus was represented at PMEA District Chorus at Albion by Mae Bloom, Joan Bradley, Carol Hilgendorf, Tom Smith, John Pickens, and William Hogan. Mixed Chorus included: Mary Baker Richard Baldwin James Bloom Mae Bloom William Bradley Joan Bradley Linda Brown James Dahl Ruth Drissel Ronald Edsall Richard Fleming Phyllis Fleming Tom Fortuna Nancy Hall Carol Hilgendorf William Hogan Connie Hoover Jane Horner Edith Lilly Harold Lilly Diane Lorz James Marvin Charlotte McCullough Dorothy Mercler John Pickens Annette Shorts Tom Smith Rachel Stainbrook Phillis Stanley Shirley Sutton Donna Theuret Janet Virtue Betty Lou Williams Wilma Stainbrook Members of the Madrigal Group include Mae Bloom, Joan Bradley, Carol Hilgendorf, Ruth Drissel, Donna Theuret, Tom Smith, John Pickens, William Bradley, and William Hogan. The Chimes of Normandy A light opera, The Chimes of Normandy was presented by the Music Department May 3 and  . The cast consisted of: HENRI, Count de Corneville..........William Bradley GRENICHEUX, a sailor. ...................Tom Smith GASPARD, a miser......................William Hogan BAILLI, the village governor. . . .Richard Baldwin GERMAINE ) . - _oar,ar,H Diane Lorz SERPOLETTE) ards of Gaspard Joan Bra(jley GERTRUDE) (Phyllis Fleming ) girls of the village ( Connie Hoover Manette ) ( Mae Bloom Supporting chorus Peasants, and Coachmen Marie Whitehead Emma Hogan Dorothy Mercier Evelyn Petri Janet Virtue Jane Horner Ruth Drlssel Peggy Brown Edith Lilly Nancy Hall Phoebe Dillaman Phillis Stanley of Village Maidens, Men included: Beverly Bergholtz Betty Lou Williams Barbara Hager Shirley Ross Marty Lou Cole Shirley Sutton Carol Hllgendorf Mary Baker Linda Brown James Marvin Donna Theuret Charlotte McCullough Servants, Maid Servants Annette Shorts James Dahl Richard Fleming James Bloom John Pickens Tom Fortuna Alan Fitzgerald William Hall Gary Edsall Harold Lilly Tom Bundy Ronald Edsall Wilma Stainbrook was Plano accompanist. The money made on the operetta is to go toward band uniforms STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Tom Fortuna George Wilson Ruth Shelenberger James Marvin STUDENT COUNCIL This year for the first time Saegertown High School organized a student council. This came about due to the efforts of the Hi-Y Club. We hope that in the future this organization will be even more successful. TR1-HI-Y CLUB Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplin Advisor Betty Lou Williams Mary Baker Helen Jacklett Joyce Grinnell Mary Steider Miss Patricia Kunselman The Trl-Hi-Y Club was newly organized this year at SHS, under the direction of Miss Kunselman. During the year, the club held a Mother-Daughter Banquet in the school gymnasium. The profit that was made from this Banquet went towards the pins for all club members. One of the biggest events of the year was the Induction Service. HI-Y CLUB Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplin Sgt. of Arms Director Richard Lenhart John Pickens James Marvin Max Steiger Carl Metz William Lawrence Mr, Carl Maurana The Hi-Y Club completed another successful year of projects and activities. The leading projects of the year were the organizing of a student council and the purchase and erection of the flagpole. Activities included swimming parties, donkey basketball game and a Saturday night activities night. The highlight of the year was the Rally held in November. BOOSTER CLUB Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Advisor Richard Lenhart Mary Baker Emma Hogan Jane Horner Joan Lilly Miss Patricia Kunselman Under the direction of Miss Pat Kunselman, they sold refreshments at the Basketball games. That was about the only way in which they raised funds. They served refreshments to the players after a few of the Basketball games. One of their projects for the year was the purchasing of the cheerleaders' uniforms. At the end of the year, they held a Banquet at Hucklebury s Dinor. FHA CLUB Officers President Doris Reichel 1st Vice President Goldie Shiner 2nd Vice President Sarah Leonheart Secretary Betty Lou Williams Treasurer Theresa Ellis Advisor Miss Florence Webster The F. H. A. Girls have had a busy year this year. They started out the year, by going to the Region A Meeting in Indiana. Goldie Shiner, Sarah Leonheart, Audrey Hogue, and Ruth Drissel, were sent to the state convention at Pittsburgh. They put on a demonstration. Making of Lamps, at the Farm Show and Ruth Adams, Goldie Shiner, Barbara Williams, and Shirley Black, received awards of merit for this demonstration. JUNIOR PLAY The Junior Class presented a three-act comedy, High Pressure Homer , under the direction of Miss Joan Brame, Miss Patricia Kunselman, and Mr. James Strickler. The play was held on March 29 in the school auditorium. The usherettes for the play were: Betty Wilcox, Phyllis Fleming, Nancy Hall, Rita Mason, Dorothy Mercier, Janet Virtue Ruth Drissel was prompter for the play, and Tom Fortuna took care of the sound effects. The cast included: Junior Zenith Mrs. Taylor Boots Mrs. Woodruff Arlene Chester Wade Aunt Cora Homer Bunny Chetwynde Robert Schlosser Mary Baker Connie Hoover Mae Bloom Vivian Drayer Sheila George Harold Lilly Stanley Bradshaw Frances Coyle William Bradley Barbara Bornman Edward Delo SEN IOR PLAY The Senior Class, under the direction of Mr. Saxe and his assistants. Miss Racop and Mr. Maurana, presented a three-act comedy, The Able Miss Cain , on April 20, 1951. Cast: Elinor Prescott. . . . Leaper Prescott. . . . Cheryl Prescott. . . . Petey Prescott .... Mary Jo Jennings . . . Mamie Magoon .......... Gussie Smoot .......... Jed Lawford............ Orpha VanOstade. . . . Alvie VanOstade. . . . Mrs. Pilsbury Livermore Aunt Molly Cain. . . . Izzy Finklestein . . . Mile. Flfi ........... ........Ida Swift .Gene Shelenberger . Carol Hllgendorf . . . John Pickens . . . .Ruth Briggs . . . .Jane Horner .Rachel Stainbrook . . .William Hogan Betty Lou Williams . .Richard Lenhart . . . Joan Bradley . . Joyce Grlnnell . . .Marlyn Wilson . . Helen Jacklett The prompters for the play were usheretbSfe were: Theresa Ellis Vivian Fairweather Frances Lilly Pat Burns and Doris Reichel. The Arlene Newhard Helen Vivian Barbara Williams The play proved to be a great success NEWSPAPER STAFF News and Views of SHS The paper staff includes many seniors. Who are what you would call speed demors. We worked real hard with reading and writing. And now we are doing electric typewriting. By publishing the school paper, week after week. Our regular payments, we were able to meet. And now we are sitting in the clear. Ready to buy something new for next year. Editor Ass't Editor Art Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Distribution Mgr. Sports Editors Staff Helen Jacklett Arlene Newhard Jane Horner Mary Stelder Frances Lilly Ida Swift Jane Horner Richard Lenhart Ruth Briggs Pat Burna Joyce Grinnell Margie Peio Helen Vivian Beverly Wood BLUE-GOLD STAFF BLUE - GOLD STAFF Editor-In-Chief Associate Editor Business and Advertising Manager Sports Editors Art Editors Class Editor Activity Editor Lay Out Editor Class Historian Class Prophecy Class Will Advisors Carol Hilgendorf Gene Shelenberger John Pickens Joan Bradley Richard Lenhart Jane Horner Betty Lou Williams Frances Lilly Helen Jacklett Ida Swift Carol Hilgendorf Joyce Grinnell Mary Steider Miss Velma Racop Mr. James Strickler SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Doris Jean Devore JoAnn Schlosser Charlotte McCullough Joan Bradley, Captain Diane Lorz Mae Bloom JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Becky Edsall Marie Whitehead Mary Black Janice Lippert Beverly Bergholtz, Captain Phyllis Hansen ELEMENTARY '?OuU (ftdtU AFTERNOON SESSION SccotuA. MORNING SESSION AFTERNOON SESSION UuruC tyiade AFTERNOON SESSION otoitA. tyuzcic MORNING SESSION AFTERNOON SESSION tyuide MORNING SESSION AFTERNOON SESSION yv ?$ The signals are rapidly changing for men’s wear. The new rules of American living call for clothing that is casual, colorful and comfortable. And to more and more males that means wearing slacks, sport shirts and leisure jackets more hours of the day at both work and play. What caused this swing to informality? Many factors are responsible—but you can credit rayon with a big assist. For the popularity of this type of clothing is built on new ideas in fabric construction. Of course, this is where rayon shines! This fiber being man-made can be adapted ... made to fit special needs. As a result, textile makers working with Avisco engineers have come up with a wide range of rayon materials distinguished by subtle colors, washability or cleanability, long wear and resistance to perspiration. You probably own sportswear tailored from rayon right now. And you'll want to check up on the new and even better looking numbers now available. American Viscose Corporation, Meadville, Pennsylvania AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION AMERICA'S LARGEST PRODUCER O F RAYON CRIBBS' STORE Meats - Groceries - Confections Tasty Dinners - Lunches and Snacks Served Compliments of CARL E. SCHULTZ CO. Wholesalers Candy, Cigars and Cigarettes HAGERTY'S RESTAURANT Legal Beverages Dinners and Short Snacks Saegertown, Pennsylvania Phone 2465 Saegertown, Pa Compliments of HARLEY D CARPENTER Best Wishes From an Old Graduate To The Young Graduates SMITH'S RED AND WHITS STORE Kenneth A. Smith, Mgr. R. J. ROSS Esso Service Station Dial 2705 Greasing - Battery Service Repairing Saegertown, Pennsylvania CARPENTER'S FLOWERS JOHN J. SHRYOCK CO. For All Occasions I Meadville, Pennsylvania 931 Park Avenue Meadville, Pennsylvania Complete Home Furnishers Since 1875 MEADVILLE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Flour-Seeds-Feed-Fertilizer Compliments Farm Supplies - Save Your Slips - of Phone 26-391 191 Mercer Street Meadville, Pennsylvania Dr. Turner Compliments of Compliments BURNISON'S SHOE STORE of X-Ray Fitting R. S. SMITH BILL'S WHITE DINER THE WHITE INN This Diner Is A Handy Spot Gasoline and Oil. To Grab A Snack Or Eat A Lot Groceries and Confectic ;ery W. T. Ladds, Proprietor Dancing as advertl .ed Saegertown, Pennsylvania Phone - Saegertown - '425 ADULTS: Why be partially Insured Accidents will happen For Complete Insurance Coverage V. M. BUSH INSURANCE AGENCY Cambridge Springs, Pa. and Saegertown, Pa. STUDENTS: Complete personal Insurance Coverage Is a necessary step In climbing the stairs to Adulthood DOAN RADIO SERVICE Compliments SPECIALIST ON CAR RADIOS of 778 WATER STREET COYLE'S MEADVILLE, PA. LOCKER PLANT GILBERT'S WIRT'S SAEGERTOWN GARAOE Wlllys Sales and Service DRUG STORES General Auto Repairs 245 Chestnut St. Phone 44-247 Towing Service 816 North Main St. Phone 34-471 Phone Saegertown 2105 Meadvllle, Pennsylvania CAL'S DAIRY BAR Saegertown, Pa. Homemade Pies----Homemade Ice Cream Lunches and Dinners IfLECKNER WAIT) I “BEST FOR LESS SAEGERTOWN, PA. Hardware : Paint Plumbing PHONC 2708 WALTER MANSELL Druggist Main Street Saegertown, Pa. Phone 2835 Prescriptions Rexall Agency Greeting Cards Your Neighborhood Store E. C. CALHOON Coon's Corner, Pennsylvania Phone - Saegertown - 2738 Compliments of ERIE CRAWFORD DAIRY CO-OP ASS'N. Compliments of Penn Music Service coin operated machines 123 Lincoln Ave. Phone 371+71 Meadville, Pa. WYATT CHEVROLET CO. The Oldest Che olet Agency In the World 760 Water St. Phone 41-228 SAEGERTOWN The Aristocrat of Sparkling Beverages Saegertown Sparkling Beverage Co. Dial - Saegertown 2225 Por a loan see PERSONAL FINANCE CO. It costs no more at The CRAWFORD STORE 256 Chestnut Street Meadville's Largest Meadville, Pa. Home Owned Phone 41271 Store National Bearing Division AMERICAN BRAKE SHOE CO. Better Bronze Bearings and Castings Compliments of C. R. WALTERS 405 Main Street Saegertown, Pennsylvania SAEGERTOWN CO-OP O.L.P. SERVICE INC. Saegertown, Pennsylvania Phone 2681 Peed - Pertilizer - Seed Custom Grinding and Mixing Compliments of HUCKELBURY'S DINER 908 Park Ave. Meadvllle, Pa. MEADVILLE SPORTING GOODS Across Prom The Post Office Everything For The Sportsman Dial 30-412 Meadvllle, Pennsylvania Compliments of STANTON STUDIO Portraiture and Commercial Photography owners Robert A. Stanton and Paul V. Rand 843 Market Street Meadvllle, Pennsylvania Compliments Of MEADVILLE BUICK CO Compliments of The P R I N T Z CO. QUINN'S Wonder Greenhouse Men's and Boys' Wear Since 1886 Flowers for all Occasions Wedding Designs, Corsages, Hospital Plants and Bouquets, Funeral Arrangements PR IKTZ ' S Meadville, Pa. Phone 3622 We Deliver Saegertown, Pennsylvania JOY-LAND ROLLERDROME BONZER'S STORE Bldw. St. Meadville, Pa. Lawrence Paints and Varnishes Por Health's Sake - Rollerskate, Fishing Tackle - Licenses Issued at Phone 2135 The New Home of the Rollerskaters Saegertown, Pennsylvania Compliments of TERRILL'S BARBER SHOP Saegertown, Pa. Compliments of QUIGGLE'S INN Saegertown Road • Compliments of AL'S CLOTHES SHOP Your Home of National Advertised Men's and Boys' Wear Meadville, Pennsylvania Meadville, Pennsylvania PINEHURST RESTAURANT FOUNTAIN SERVICE, SANDWICHES SHORT ORDERS AND DINNERS Compliments of BASEMENT CAN BE RESERVED FOR PRIVATE PARTIES HILGENDORF DAIRY Saegertown Road 2 miles south of Saegertovm Routes 6-19 WALLACE ERNST, OWNER Meadville, Pennsylvania C. E. TUCKER LUMBER CO. Phone 21021 Lumber - Sash - Doors E C K E R D S Paint - Glass - Hardware Of Erie, Inc. Buy Right to Build Right DRUG STORES Phone 3414 Saegertown, Pa. Creators of Reasonable Drug Prices Park Ave. Chestnut St., Meadville, Pa. HUNTER FUNERAL HOME ERNEST PEARS Coal : Sand : Gravel : Slag Established 1850 General Trucking 3. D. 3, Meadville, Pa. Saegertovm, Pennsylvania Phone Saegertown 2402 MOTOROLA RADIO AND TELEVISION For Your Shopping Pleasure Pick up and Delivery Service A New Enlarged L. D. Johnson G. C. Murphy Co. Store 315 Grant Street Meadville, Pa. Saegertown, Pa. Better Values - Better Service BASTIAN BROS C 0 Rochester, N. Y. Designers and Producers of Exclusive Class Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards DUNN'S STATIONERY SUPPLY CO. Your School Supply House Titusville, Pennsylvania H. E. ELLSWORTH Portrait and Commercial OTT'S RADIO Photographer 887 Market Street Meadville's only complete electronic service Radio and Television is our business Phone 39523 Meadville, Pennsylvania Water at Pine St. Phone 28021 Compliments of The REXALL DRUG STORE carl's Shoe A. L. BALLINGER COMPANY And Dry Cleaning Service 285 Chestnut quality workmanship Meadville, Pennsylvania 538 Main Street Saegertown, Pa. HILL VIEW LUNCH Higby's Texaco Meals - Sandwiches - Ice Cream Service Station Gasoline and Oil Gas, Oils, Candy, Cigara, 1 Mile South of and Saegertown, Pennsylvania Plenty of Parking Space Repair Work Compliments Compliments of of UPLINOER'S Photography BOB COUQHENOUR Saegertown, Pa. A. G. GILES DAIRY Make America Strong by Making Americans Stronger Pasteurized Milk - Cream - Chocolate Milk Phone 3459 Saegertown, Pennsylvania MEADVILLE BOTTLING CO. Meadville, Pa. BOOSTERS Janet's Beauty Shop Saegertown Market Mr. Harvey Mr. Ghering Mr. Saxe Miss McDougall Mrs. Mitchell Mr. Maurana Mr. Smith Mr. Haley Dr. Gerald M. Brooks Dr. Bertram Mr. Walp Mrs. Baker Mrs. Mahoney Miss Webster Mr. Black Miss Racop Miss Brame Mr. Armstrong OGMP«r OUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED BY THE INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY DIPLOMAS Matiulactuwu ZxchniveLf. YEARBOOKS ta the ANNOUNCEMENTS gciunli.  America PERSONAL CARDS CAPS AND GOWNS OitA. 4id ifeaA. TREASURY OF WISDOM STATIONERY