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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1946 volume:

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'-f-4 .V Q 1 ' xg! 1, K , A fn' ' 1' I lf.. ' 'H ' M- . ws: 1 .,1 .Hg lg, .tfv1,. -, A K' A W1 ,, A ,..x Ve.. 'A .,,, a Y. QU, u' zv,3L A 'Unk ,. u 1 .,,,1 ., 2 J y 31. ...x .u ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY IIHIIHHIHIUIIllHllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll GC 3 1833 01371 3989 974801 C54SP, 1946 DEDICATION Fifty years ago, in 1897, six energetic pupils made up the first graduating class of St. Petersburg. Today, as We graduate, we look upon the class as a symbol of the educational system in this community. Our class of 1946 wishes to honor this first class and express our sincere gratitude by dedicating this book of memor- ies to them. 'A i' if CLASS CDF l897 Mrs. Georgia Tulloch Townsend Mrs. Ethel Gates Gutilius Miss Carrie Moore Mrs. Laura Craig Shoup Mr. John Bissell Mrs. Rachel Collner Robinson Cdeceasedj Mr. Bartow, B. S, Clarion S. T. C. FACULTY Mr. Colonna BandvOrchestra Instrumental Instructor Science . Mathematics Social Studies ,if ': ' - 4' '-V 'si 1 A . Mr Hartman, A. B.-M. A. ' A' Supervising Principal 5 , Pitt and Columbia i A' Social Studies R., .-.. ,ggzgftzfz-N Q ,H 'V Mrs. Hartman, A. B. Wittenberg College English Latin Mr. Byerly is now on military leave Mr. Toy, B. S.-M. S. Penna. State College Science Mathematics Miss LeVier Julliard School of Music New York City Vocal Music Mrs. McElhattan Grove City College Clarion S. T. C. Business Typing Health Front Row-Left to Right-L. S. P. Heeter, Ralph Freeman, Harrison Well- man, Glenn Kester, Kenneth Yingling. Back Row-Left to Right-William Barlett, Claude Ashbaugh, Ralph Watson, Lawrence Linnon, Robert Milliron. BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICERS President OO O O O O O OHarrison Wellman Vice-President O Robert Milliron Treasurer Ralph Freeman Secretary O Glenn Koster SCRAPS w SCHOOL SONG Tune: Pennsylvania Petersburg High, our native school To you we pledge our devotion. For the Red and Black, our loyalty Is boundless as the ocean. Petersburg High we'll look With pride To our efforts and endeavor. Let Fortune take us Where it may, Our High School We shall honor. Refrain: Dear old High School, We are with you, Strong and true. You will always have our tribute And our honor, too. May the lasting ties of friendship Unite our memories dear, And remain with us forever more Throughout all the years. Alice Carr, '35, SCRAPS SQNIOR J Q . SENIORS Only four short years ago we entered high school with twenty-eight members. Today we make up a happy family of sixteen. However, as members from our class left us, our enthusiasm and ambition did not de- crease. This year we started again, as a school activity, the year book which was discontinued in 1941 due to a shortage of material during the war. Our Senior Class excels in music. We have contributed two saxo- phones, one flute, one violin, one drum, and three trumpets to the band and orchestra. All the girls belong to the Girls' Chorus and several of the boys belong to the Boys' Chorus. Our class has produced two three-year varsity players, Myers and Potts, in basketball. During our Junior year we held several well attended dances and pro- moted a very successful Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, which were enjoyed by everyone. Though we did not do too much in high school, except cause the teach- ers trouble, and not too much of that, we have been complimented on our Hne spirit of co-operation which has been shown on settling disputes. and certain attainments of our class. In the past years the gods and godesses have bestowed gifts upon each of us. Now success and fortune will follow us into our various paths of life. Our task in life is now only beginning and for this reason we have chosen as our class motto- Unfinished Rainbows. CLASS OFFICERS President L L Vice-President Secretary i Treasurer L i L L Class Flower Class Colors -L iHarvey Potts i-iiGeorge Schenck ii ii,iNancy Kester Marion Klingler do . Yellow Rose White and Gold FORMER MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1946 Conrad Armstrong Paul Best Donald Cushing Harvey Ganoe James Hale Richard Harnish David King Ronald Lasher Robert McClintock Daryl Myers Harvey Potts James Preston George Schenck Neal Shields Richard Shook Walter Texter Joe Trzeciak John Wentling Marilyn Edinger Drusia Eddinger H PRESENT MEMBERS OF T Drusia Eddinger Marilyn Edinger Harvey Ganoe Mary Jane Green Richard Harnish 6 James Hale Donna Lou Irwin Thelma Jackson Nancy Kester Marion Klingler Daryl Myers Mary Jane Green Donna Lou Irwin Thelma Jackson Nancy Kester Marion Klingler Gloria Reed Sarah Robertson Peggy Shultz Mary Lou White Elnora Cope E CLASS OF 1946 Harvey Potts Gloria Reed Sally Robertson George Schenck Walter Texter SCRAPS r 3 ir' 11 Wim 1 1 ff N.. . jg d eff f X X 1, .uw N92 rs I 11 1, fn. i 'Til 'S Fr 11:1 W 5 5 SCRAPS SENIORS Drusia Eddinger s J, -i c so f'Dewey This starry eyed little girl known as Hungerford thc Second, is quite gifted with a talent for artistry. She contributed particularly to the art branch of our book, Lately though, she goes about singing Oh Johnny. Wonder why? Marilyn Edinger M- ,Nasser also s f'lVlimm Mimm, our only girl from Turkey City, plays a cornel in the band and orchestra. She also sings in the chorus. Marilyn with her mischievous grin and sparkling blue eyes is certain to be a success in the world. Harvey Ganoe ,awp s aaaa i as as is iftGanoe Harvey is the slim boy from Foxburg whose pleasing smile and personality have gained him friends every- where. He is very unique with his locks of curly hair. He has a terrific time with his English, but toughs it out anyway. Mary Jane Green , or or s Jane Jane is a charming girl and one of thc foremost in the class. She is in the chorus and plays a saxophoni- in the band. Jane is a whiz on the typwritcr and is very good in dramatics. For sport, she has a particular liking for golf. T Q1 Q I az, :ff Q wg -1 ,Mrs Q. Q' .git f 1 K 5 ,gg f f Xt . If 4, fzfxyvz ip is Sk If 'RAB 9 51 Y is K if M Vw Q If - .5 ' - !!'i1x4,..c.lQ ' 5' 'te'-' ' Qfvuiig ,, X 4, , da.. LW SENIORS James Hale Mr-.. .g one .HU..rr.--or-,,,ij'Jim Jim is our all around wildlife specialist. Skillful in hunting, trapping and fishing, he really knows the an- swers. Jim coached the fourth and fifth grade boys in basketball, but goes out for baseball himself. This boy hails from Turkey City. Richard Harnish T -. - -. , .co. Rich Rich, also a famous hunter, bagged a ten point buck this year. He displays much skill in art and was placed on the banner committee. His cowboy boots are really the tops. Donna Louise Irwin llle, .- -- ., .r Donna Lou There's never a dull moment when Donna is around. Her enlightening giggle accompanied by her graceful- ness on the typewriter, will in the future brighten the office of some depressed business man. As Dorthula in the Senior Play, she created an outstanding comedy character. Thelma Jackson .. i . -. r--.f'Topsy Topsy certainly comes by her nickname honestly. Her friendly smile and becoming blush are just two of the reasons she is well liked by everybody. In the last four years she has worked earnestly in the library. And now as her school career comes to its end, she will be missed by all. SCRAPS X, tif, -......... : .... .,t...-., . SCRAPS SENIORS Nancy Kester -.-Mes r, S ees.. is Nance This tall, happy-go-lucky girl comes from Richland Township. She likes nothing better than on a beautiful summer day to go dashing off into the woods on her breath-taking steed. Nancy plans on going to State College. Marion Klingler -- -- C C so j'Marion Marion is the quiet member of our class. Besides being our class treasurer, she is an active member of the chorus, and really beats it out on that drum in band. Marion makes up for quietness on the typewriter. She was chosen to be our representative at the Laurel Queen Contest June 21, at Wellsboro, Pa. Daryl Myers , ss. .C C ., C. Skinnay Ennis Daryl is an outstanding student of our class in schol- astic abilityg he also excels in sports, mainly basketball. He plays in the band and in the orchestra and really goes to town on that saxophone. He has nice brown wavy hair, but sometimes we find black ones on his coat -Wonder whose? Harvey Potts .ee , s. .. - . . Harve Harve is president of the Senior Class and a leader in all class activities. He stars in both basketball and dramatics. As leading trumpeter, he occupies that sec- tion's first seat. On the lighter side, he finds a little excitement in Foxburg. 9 ' ff 3 if .gm . Q? .wa If 4 351' W 2 5 My- s, . . .f , , M 7 4' mr. , ,f , if .fq f ff . J . f 'Axial' a I ,W ' 4.1 . -v . f'v'3fiQ , if X, g ,,:..?1: M, , V, , ,' r . .. W .W ' 'iff Q ,- 4- ffw lf 4- 7+ in .f its 1 4 f-iff ' . ,351 10 SENIORS Gloria Reed .,. . ......g . . , Gloria Our little Gloria is the lightweight of the class, only ninety-eight pounds. This smiling, lively girl, who plays a cornet in the band, and is in the chorus, is liked by everyone. So that people may understand her writing, she is a shorthand student. Sarah Robertson ee-. ,ee.er. . .e.-,--l- G-. . Sally Our flutist plays in the band and orchestra. She sings alto in the chorus and takes part in extra-curricula activities. Along with Thelma she helps in the library. Sally was the fortunate member of our class to win the Legion Essay in our District. George Schenck eer. -..,--....-.-l-...r,,-.-r-- -.J'Pop Our delivery boy from Foxburg gained fame through his liking the tobacco weed. He is a likeable chap whose witty remarks rushed him into the vice-presi- dent's role in the class. George does his best in mathe- matics or maybe in chemistry. Walter Texter eese - ..... -.-S .l.l.. S. A -l- Walt Another prominent member of the Senior or- ganization is Walter, a town boy. A friendly lad, he is always ready to give assistance to any activity. Aside from having a little trouble with the typewriter, he gets along smoothly. He was also the manager of our basketball team. SCRAPS FRESHMEN JUNIORS SOPHONORES x I S Front Row-Left to Right-Jean France, Caroline Logue, Mabel Best, George Bunch, Patty Shirey, Betty Bourke, Victor Jameson, Betty Shields, Pauline Carroll, Arminta Bechtel. Back Row-Ben Myers. Kahle Ashbaugh, Bill Bartow, Mary Lou Amsler, Lynn Vasey, Jane Ashbaugh, Edward Koos, Dean Shoup, Yetta Miller, Eugene Fleming, Bill Linnon, Merle McMaster, Mrs. McElhattan, teacher. JUNIQRS Those vivacious Juniors! Twenty-two very active boys and girls compose the Junior class, known as the mostfriotous group in the high school. This happy-go-lucky class with their Water Pistols and Sneez- ing Powderl' have put forth great efforts to earn money for the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom. Seven members of the class participated in the illunior-Senior play, Air Castles , which was a great success. They also held several dances, a Hal1owe'en Party, and a St. Patrick's Day Dance, which were enjoyed by everyone. ' Three of the boys, Koos, McMaster, and Bunch, played on the varsity basketball team, while three of their attractive girls, Logue, France, and Shirey, performed as cheerleaders. With the leadership of its well chosen class officers and a continued spirit of cooperation, we have great hopes for this class in the future and wish them the best of luck. CLASS OFFICERS President L L L .L L L - L L LEdward Koos Vice-President L Lynn Vasey Secretary L L William Linnon Treasurer L Merle McMaster fx r-t 'z VN Left to Right-Upper Row-Earl Master, George Freeman, Jack Potts, Keith Ashbaugh, Paul Shirey, Glenn McMaster, Raymond Rupert, Maxine Sherman, Jane Master. Middle Row-Joan McQuiston, Nancy McE1hattan, Dorothy Barlett, Victoria Chechak, Bernice Nevel, Paul McGuirk, Dick Noel, Mildred Watson, Lois Chadman, Mr. Bartow, teacher. Lower Row-Robert Ashbaugh, Val Jean Jackson, Donald Wentling, Betty Jameson, Robert Page. Betty Linnon, John Smith, Ida Matthews. Ruth White. SOPI-IOMCRES Wise fools -No one could truly apply that name to this large group of vigorous students. Though they entered High School with thirty-four students, the enrollment has decreased to twenty-seven. Nevertheless, they still maintain the largest class in High School. Almost one-third of the class participated in school athletics this year. Betty Linnon, Joan McQuiston, and Jane Master who led the cheers, two members of the varsity basketball team-Jack Potts, and Glenn McMaster. and also George Freeman, the assistant manager, are all members of the class. Keith Ashbaugh and Paul McGuirk played on the Junior Varsity team. Socially, the Sophomores are one of the most active classes. They have held numerous worthwhile class events including a dance with Ches- ter Sander's Orchestra, and two skating parties at Hill-Top Roller Rink. They presented a one-act play, Swept Her Clean Off Her Feet , for the Spring Literary Program. Music, too, is one of their numerous achievements. Seven Sophomore students belong to the band and orchestra. Nearly all the students are members of the choruses. Jane Master, Nancy McF,lhattan, and Joan Mc- Quiston compose the girls' trio. Several others belong to the mixed en- semble of eight. May all the success possible follow this entire group through their remaining years of High School and through their entire lives. CLASS OFFICERS President L. L ..- - .- - L Glenn McMaster Secretary and Treasurer as L Nancy Mclillhattan V tl W ,X via Q 1 X Left to Right-Upper Row-James lrwin, Andy Spirnock, William Allison, Bruce Linnon, Edward Edinger. Middle Row-Nancy Whitling, Mary Belle Craig, Mary Ellen Schenck, Ronald Best, Rose Ellen Johnson, Barbara Robertson, Sarah Cushing, Patty Hopper. Mrs. Hartman, teacher. Lower Row-Joyce Armstrong, Kenneth Myers, Nancy Bartow, James Fleming, Barbara Master, Stanley Texter, Jean Uncapher, Frank Chechak. FRESH-IMEN This jovial, youthful group consists of twenty-two mischievous Fresh- men boys and girls. Though they invariably find time for a hilariously good time, they are a conscientious, hard working group. In February the Freshman Class presented their yearly assembly pro- gram consisting of an excellent one-act play entitled, How Abe Lincoln Kept Storew, still pictures, and talks upon the lives of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. The class is also very energetic in the musical field. All of the girls and many of the boys belong to the Girls' and Boys, choruses respectively. Two Freshmen are members of the orchestra, six are members of the band. Nor do they lack representation in the athletics of our school. Barbara Robertson participated actively as one of the six graceful acrobats who, leading the cheering section, inspired our team to numerous victories. Two of the boys, William Allison and Stanley Texter, played on the Junior Varsity basketball team. lt is our sincere hope that their future years in high school will be happy, successful ones Filled not only with work, but also with memorable pleasures. CLASS OFFICERS President LLL L L L L LLLLLL LLL L L L .L Barbara Master Vice-President L L LL L. Kenneth Myers Secretary .LL L Barbara Robertson Treasurer L LL .LLL William Allison 'Z GRAD ex Q8 1 A ,ff 1 . A A EIGHTH GRADE First Row-Left to Right-Ladonna Hanst, Phyllis Nevel, Nancy Carroll, Joyce Shoup, Joan Logue, Joanne Parks, Betty Ann McElhattan, Francis Master. Second Row-Left to Right-Dorothy Wetzel, Edmond Fichte, Jean Watts, Leroy Plunkard, Cora Mae Deloe, Merl Harnish, Loretta Novak, Douglas Bunch, Della M. Fillman, teacher, SEVENTH GRADE First How-Lcft to Right-Clifford Perkins, June Dittman, Harry Harnish, Barbara Mimm, Patrick Maier, Betty Nevel, Harry Sherman, Betty Shoup, Edward Best, Dorothy Chechak. Second Row-Left to Right-Donald Kunklc, Judd Wetzel, Jack Leavy, Nelrose Shirey, Carl Ashbaugh, Mary Ketner, John Sullivan, Freeda Butcher, John Hale, James Sullivan. Della M. Fillman, teacher. SIXTH GRADE First Row-Left to Right-Shirley Jordan, Kenneth King, Donald Myers, Ida Pearl Jackson, Thomas Leavy, Betty Bartow, Forrest Jackson, Thomas McElhattan. Philomena Novak, Peggy Linnon. Second Row-Mary Whitling, Dolores Bunch, Jay Klingler, Norma Master, Josephine Shoemaker, Mary Louise Shoemaker, Pauline Deloe, Anna Maier, Everett Shields, James Ashbaugh, Richard Watts, James Sheely, Teacher Ruth Hahn. Third Row-Homer Nevel, Richard Sherman, Donald Texter, Charles Watson, Floyd Edinger, David Dittman, Nelson Lowers, Charles Rupert, John Lowers. FOURTH AND FIFTH GRADE First. Row-Left to Right-fDelores Dittman, Betty Dittman, Betty Brocius, Donna Burrell, Shirley Parker, Mildred Harnish, Bobby Shoup, Dick Konkle, Dick Cunningham, Ralph Logue, Terry Nevel. Second Row-Mildred Rupert, Shirley Bunch, Joyce Watson, Shirley Edinger, Betty Hanst, Margaret Dittman, Richard Jordan, Alan Shirey, Ralph Parker, Rich- a1'd Whitling. Third Row-VVilliam Matthews, Homer Ditty, Roy Neyel. Bradley Dunklc, David McQuiston, Edward Chadman, Donald Lowers, Ronald Ashbaugh, Dwight Koos. Ernest Koos, Dick Shoup, Ralph Whitling. Andrew Chechak. and Ressic Heeter, teacher. THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE Row One-Lett to Right-Patty Cunningham, Nancy Ashbaugh, June Sherman. Janet Carroll, Maxine Sherman, Georgia Nevel, Barbara Yingling, Janet Law- rence, Bobby Ketner, Ernest Maier. Second Row-John Murray, Billie Logue, Charles Deloe, Dick Winegard, John Novak, Michael Chechak, Marion Parker, Merle Miller, Kenneth Hunsberger. Robert Johnson. Third Row-Esther Dittman, Ned Whitling, Ronald Hunsberger, Billie Sherman, Betty Matthews, Jimmie Barlett, Dolores Watson, Catherine Rupert, Bobby Craig, Denton Nevel, Arthur Bechtel, Ethel Schwab, Teacher. FIRST GRADE First Row-Left to Right-Eleanor Sullivan, Patty Clark, Lynda Koos, Nancy Det- ner, Valerie Graff, Mvrtle Lowers, Judy McElhattan, Robert Amsler, Johnnie Summerville, Billie Barlett, Johanna Smith, Freddie Hulihan, Lloyd Johnson, SECOND GRADE Mary Jane Edinger, Peggy Ditty, Carolind Maier, Betty Lou Altman, David Ying- ling, Dick Sullivan, Dick Beichmer, John Dittman, Larry Ashbaugh, Kenneth Shoup, Billy Burrell, Isabel Jones, teacher. Isabell Jones. teacher. vlfl ,tx fm 1 5 e O .r 1- Ap. , My bi A sz' K .IPMSQM 'A 3 ff? K ff ,NM .gf 5,42 an Z 5 1 'Z 2 Km- s.-:3 'nw 3?WN:'?2v?'4nI... 1 A , 'mf -QU 'A 1 l ' I P1 I W f 'N wt J :,,v???' x bf ,f ,W :Ev Afg,,,gf ,. J ,K wx, A X ,iff 1 Q V if N S4 V N' x 'Sf , 92 . 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D-1,41 Front Row-Left to Right-George Bunch, Merle McMaster, Harvey Potts, Edward Koos, Daryl Myers, Glenn McMaster, Jackie Potts. Back Row-Left to Right-7George Freeman, Ass't Managerg Keith Ash- baugh, Bill Bartow, Paul McGuirk, Victor Jameson, Bill Allison, Kahle Ashbaugh, Stanley Texter, Walter Texter, Manager, P. M. Bartow, Coach. 45-46 BASKETBALL TEAM Game Sligo Shippenville Ashland Farmington Knox Salem Clintonville Shippenville Clintonville Farmington Knox Salem East Brady Sligo Ashland i:Home games. Schedule 45-46 Opponent St. Pete 12 40 19 26 30 37 15 36 16 21 18 34 16 42 17 26 24 25 20 38 16 18 16 35 35 16 10 29 25 26 :i::::COUlltY Championship game. 2 SCRAPS TRIUMPHS FOR ST. PETE The basketball minded boys from St. Petersburg once again donned their red and black uniforms in the 1943-44 season and proved themselves the terror of the league. St. Pete was without the sport on the previous year, so enthusiasm was running high. The team had new heads all around with Principal G. E. Bloom, Coach P. M. Bartow, and Assistant Coach S. P. Toy. Behind these leaders, the boys on the team set to work to make a winning team and set a precedent for ones to follow. The season got underway and from the start SPHS was in the lead. But fate stepped in and almost upset the applecart. Shippenville came to town with the game that should have clinched the crown. The red and black went to the showers faced with one point loss and a replay of a protested game with Knox. Gui' boys had only a one game lead and a loss to Knox meant a play-off in Clarion so on to Clarion went our boys. Once again that fighting spirit came back and home we came with a 36-32 thriller tucked in our pocket along with the Northern Division Championship. Later, a strong East Brady five took the county in the final game fog tire county play-off. Still we were happy with our first championship for the sc oo. Our team had a variety of membership: Seniors-Captain Dick McHenry. Chuck Vasey, and Jim Shirey: Junior-Joe McElhattan: Sophomores-Harvey Potts, Dick Shook, and Daryl Myers: Freshman-Ed Koos. Managing was efficiently done by Senior Darl Heller and Junior Chuck Koos. A dinner was given the team by Mr. Sibble at which the eight letter men, Managers, Coaches and Principal were present, The precedent was set and thoughts lingered for the next year. In 1944-45 we prospered with another excellent team. Both strong defensively and offensively, our boys set up a very admirable record. No championship, but oh-so close. With a first tive that averaged six foot, we made triumph after tri- umph. All the way down to the finish we went in the lead by one game. Now came our trouble. A loss to Ashland netted the league a three-way tie between Ashland, Knox and St. Petersburg. Lots were drawn with Ashland to play with St. Peters- burg first and with that winner to play Knox. Another one point margin by the opponents left us out of the race. Knox beat Ashland. Although we gained no crown some laurels were gathered in. One was a record high in a single game and in a season. The game record being 76 points. Joe McE1hattan'set a record by scoring 52 points in a single game. This year again the teams sported eight letter men. They were: Captain and Senior Joe McElhattan: Juniors-Harvey Potts and Daryl Myers: Sophomores- Ed Koos, Merle McMaster, and George Bunch: Freshmen-Jack Potts and Glenn McMaster. Our managers were a Senior, Chuck Koos, and a Junior, Walter Texter. A banquet was given in honor of the team by the business men of St. Petersburg. Hopes were at a premium for the team next year. This year the team centered its eyes on their second championship in three years. And nobody doubted their word from start to finish. For the first time in the history of our school we produced an undefeated season. We not only swept over our league opponents, but also over all our regular schedule. Cf course, some close games figured in the year. Knox and Ashland were whipped by last minute foul shots. Many times a strong surge in the last quarter brought victory when defeat was at hand. The team featured its strong defense. Teamwork brought a well developed offense into an efficient, smooth working powerhouse. A string of twelve victories was ended when East Brady won the county play-off. ln any case the 1945-46 red and black uniformed dribblers were among the top ranking teams yet to be produced. Ben Heeter honored the team with a chicken dinner. Our business men of the district sponsored the annual basketball banquet at which Mr. G. C. Washabaugh. coach of Athletics at Westminster College, was the speaker. This was a very fitting close to a most successful season. The team had seven letter men: Seniors and Co-Captains Harvey Potts and Daryl Myers: Juniors, Ed. Koos, Merle McMaster, and George Bunch: Sophomores. Jack Potts and Glenn McMaster. Our managing was done by Senior Walter Texter and Sophomore George Freeman. To next year's team we give our wishes for success. Bring home that cup SPHS. We graduates are sure you will, with you boys playing and all of us pulling. So, Fight, Team, Fight! and on to Victory march. SCRAPS 23 Left to Right-Betty Linnon, Jean France, Barbara Robertson, Caroline Logue, Joan lVlcQuiston, Jane Masters, Patty Shirey. THE CHEERLEADERS A twist, a twirl, and away we go! Those are our seven pretty girls in red and black who have taken the responsibility of keeping the morale of the team in high gear. Our screamsters are a mighty seveng three Jun- iors, three Sophomores, and a Freshman. They get razzed from all the guys, but it's only fun and we'd miss you if youid quit. Come on girls, we like those twirls. SENIOR STARS The final whistle has sounded as far as our two senior players are concerned. This year our team loses two top notch players, Harvey Potts and Daryl Myers. Daryl led the boys in points with 174, but Harve was right behind with his 90. Although these two lads have only played in the scholastic competition three years, they were no back numbers when they had their first chance back in '44 when our team took the Northern Division Cham- pionship. Daryl and Harve were two of our tallest players but don't let their size fool you, they could get in on more tight plays than a midget on a diet. With these two lads at the lead, our team won fourteen out of fifteen games and again, for the second time in three years, took the Northern Division Championship. ' For years to come you probably will find these two lads in the bleachers at all games rooting for ' A 0' X i i if good old S. P. H. S. and all the time wishing they could climb into the red and black, and get in there H . , and show those young whippersnappers what real ,I ff V, I , ui playing really is. ,. ,,.. 1 ...,.f.. s. A 24 SCRAPS ZHIl9l I E-511' I lhlllll IH I I Silk: I I I l I, I Y I I ' gl, E ' . L . ,,,,-, '. 4 'cfs 1 'I 1 my I: I' 4 vu xx ' H6 ww? .3 . A, -. 1 ,,,-. wh:-' - ' S, .g,. V , uf .E-Lg, - '.1.A Jm ' 11, .wk .-fan ,iw 121.1 . Q' . T NX ,A nf ' ' fffiivjii l 5 fig ,. :ff ' 'in A ,,5.- wif 1 vi '--L' 1 I z 'Z 5 .,: .3 4 32 , . of ,1,'Z?2:!.,'- W .z Agfa v M11 f ' .95-' We 'fi-f' , l flasfl iff X si, W 'C fix V 9 65, gf . -g:gzyi'Q m al' f ,v 'Eff '. 'ii. 4.. 1541. i BAND 5? 4- Z fl 4z'.-.M . L ., .,-ff ' 2E?335 ,2 pf:- viffissfg-- ', ?-, wwf 1? . ' . , ? ,fwggp r'!vVl?f9zZ -,.f:.f:5 f i1:5,'f. , , 'V c'Ek,i.j3 gff, inf I 1 x . ' ' xr . -:Q -X ,',4Q5f'7i57 , f f ' .- Zi .. .. xq A - - , ' A 1 15 1 ' 'MV ' f ' f w ' . - :M S: M 'F , . '- 5 , 3 f 3 Q , , Y ,V -. fy -. 'g . xx jg? , , .. .' Y Q-v -WW ...M Lf-.x4w-5-.a . .. ., 5..,.,.., ,.. -, , ,M - ' ' K M, fl my W 41'f5'fyg,-,,.M ,, x egg? .-, - Q -- f- - . ,N -. W fwwkw 3, fy - ,3 22,94 ff,!.,Af7 5 L M iff W, g f f , - 5' 1 VW4, M Yf . ' X b 1 2 , 4 msff. ,A ,, mx ,fm 1 1 ' NWN . x ww QQ-err, Nr my .ff.vJ, XY . fm- .VN Awe WS,-, 11:1 Mfziqjxlv ' vffig-. gg , '-1 , f -' ,, '1 j ff ORCHESTRA TI-IE BAND and ORCHESTRA The band and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Colonna. who joined our faculty in the fall of 1944, are bringing to a close another successful year of music. In the term of 1944-45, the band was asked to entertain at basketball games. but after the ball had upset several music stands our principal, Mr. Bloom, decided it would be best if we waited and displayed our ability in a Spring Concert which was given on April 27, 1945. We spent our music period the last several weeks of school marching and play- ing in front of the building. At those practice periods we prepared lor the Memorial Day Parade, which ended that term of music. The first performance of 1945-46 was a concert held on December 12, 1945, Mr. Colonna not only coached us as a group, but also gave individual in::truction. Again on December 20, 1945, the band played Christmas Carols in the program sponsored by the grades. The annual Spring Concert was presented to an appreciative audif ence on May 3, 1946. In the morning on Memorial Day, the band made its Hnal appearance at the Park. FLUTES TROMBONES Sally Robertson Nancy McElhattan Joan McQuiston CLARINETS Barbara Master Barbara Robertson Barbara Mimm Peggy Linnon Joan Parks Philomena Novak Betty Bartow Betty Shoup CORNETS Harvey Potts Jack Potts Marilyn Edinger Gloria Reed Rose Ellen Johnson Bradley Dunkle James Shealy Valjean Jackson Jean Uncapher Mary Ellen Schenck Allan Shirey SAXOPHONES Daryl Myers Jane Green BARITONES Frances Master Joyce Shoup PIANO Nancy McElhattan SCRAPS Paul Shirey Nelrose Shirey ALTOS Kahle Ashbaugh Patty Shirey Shirley Edinger Nancy Bartow BASSES Glenn McMaster Joan Logue VIOLINS Jane Master Nancy Kester Ida Jackson David McQuiston Phillip Koos DRUMS Marion Klinglcr Ernest Koos BASS DRUMS Jane Master Paul Shirey CYMBALS Caroline Logue Patrick Maier Phillip Koos .go n .9 BOYS' CHORUS GIRLS' CHORUS BOYS' AND GIRLS' CHORUSES Out ofthe Girls' and Boys' Choruses under the direction of Miss LeVier, originated a special ensemble, three soloists, an octet, a male quartet, and a trio. We have three soprano soloists, Joan McQuiston, Caroline Logue, and Nancy McElhattan who also serves as an accompanist. Two of these girls, Joan McQuiston, and Nancy McElhattan, along with Jane Master compose the trio. These three girls sang at a program sponsored by the Womens Club. Then we have an octet with voices supplied by William Allison. Paul McQuirk, Merle McMaster, Dean Shoup, Sally Robertson, Nancy McElhat- tan, Jane Master, and Caroline Logue. The octet sang lor the Spring Lit- erary Program on March the 15th. We also have a special ensemble of thirteen that sang for an American Legion meeting. There are twenty-four boys in the Boys' Chorus and forty-Hve girls in the Girls' Chorus. Each took an active part in both the Spring Concert and the Bacca- laureate Service. Altogether the two groups, the ensemble, and the octet will lose thir- teen graduating members. SPRING CONCERT May 3 1946 ORCHESTRA 1. Old Comrades -March lllllll l lslv . Teike 2 Intermezzo lllllllll lllss lll.llllll l l l l Bizet 3. Country Dance --.--l. ll,.l . allll llllllll - .... .lll l l l Roberts 4. Cornet Trio, Rubato Caprice ,-Kleifman lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHarvey Potts, Marilyn Edingor. Gloria Reed 5. Blue Danube ..l... lll vlllllllllll -ll ..... -ll l llll ll.. l Strauss 6. Vocal Solo, Carmena ll .l.....l.. lll. ..ls. l lll llll l Nancy McElhattan 7. 'Plantation Overture lllllllllll l llll lll ,lll l lllll lllll .lll ll ll l Roberts 8. Vocal Trio, Pale Hands lll.Nancy Mclillhattan, Joan McQuiston, Jane Master 9. Forever -March ll. llllll l ll. ,lllllll ,,,,,, ll, l l ,l l l Scliraniniel Vocal Selections Directed by Miss LeVier Student Accompanist Nancy Mclillliattan BAND 1. Glorious Tenth -March lllllllllll, l ll Davenport 2. In the Mystic Land of Egypt .l. l l l l Ketelbcy 3. Trombone Solo l lllsll ll..l,.l.. l l lllll. lll -.-ll l Joan McQuiston 'tStupendo 4. Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen -Spiritual lllll llllllll Dean Shoup, Merle McMaster, Daryl Myers, Harvey Potts 5. The Little Brown Jugl'-Novelty ..-ll l. l ll ll Bergcini 6. Saxophone Solo, 'tMuskcteer -Clark l .ll , l ll. Daryl Myers 7. Boys' Chorus ln the Evening by the Moonlight I've Been Working on the Railroad 8, Piano Solo, Hustle of Spring -Sinding .ll ll. l ll. l Nancy McElhattan 9, Lover Come Back to Me lll l lllll, l ll Ronibcrg 10. Cornet Solo. Schubert's Serenade . lll lll , , Alan Shircy 11. Girls' Chorus Ave Maria ll l l l Bach-Gonnod Wedding of the Painted Doll Brown 12, Victor Herbert Favorites ll ll l ll , Victor Herbert 13, Star Spangled Bannerv ll llll l l l Pannalla SCRAPS 29 v.. vw 4 ff.1,.m,, K , L 1 A. H .:..i :.,,E Q . N . If ' ,V WN , Q fi Q x -f--.mf 1, . ., .35 V 5 viz- ,Q 9 :Sw 14 af ' ew, , Q 4 ,Il , J 'Q f ,f WV, , v 4' ,Wf , ff W I X S ,. , . V 11 9 , , ., , ,Q . -. Q! 4 f I 3 3 I 'L W' ,fx 0, K , I 'X gy 4 , Sv ff X N 0 nv N , A 9 Q Q-QQ , K ' 2 PXNAT1 wa ck, ss Q 3 Y-Ss? 2 x AIR CASTLESH Della McShayne, the ambitious wife of a properous contractor, was led to be- lieve she was of noble ancestry. Since she was interested in social ambitions for her daughter, Gloria, she fully decided to establish her position. Encouraged by her cousin, Cory, they discover a Sir Alan Tackaberry, who seemed to play an irn- portant part in their ancestry. Gloria. who was in love with Brian Dexter, rejected his proposal because he wanted to elope and defy his parents. When Mrs. McShayne heard this, it proved to be the bombshell that strengthened her determination. Sir Alan Tackaberry arrived with his servants and was invited to stay with the McShaynes indefinitely. As the news spread around town, society called on the McShaynes. Matt McShayne became disgusted with all the nonsense, and de- cided to throw a monkey-wrench into the geneological machinery. Matt soon dis- covered the so-called Sir Alan Tackaberryu that is living at his house is an imposter. Matt forced the imposter upon Mrs. Dexter who, belonging to the ultra-smart group. was honored by Sir Alan Tackaberry's visit. Learning that the McShaynes were of noble ancestry, she approved of the union between Gloria and her son, Brian. When Brian Dexter brought forth the second proposal, Gloria accepted and Della McShayne was well pleased with the golden thread she had spun, Roars of laughter were heard from the audience as well as the cast when Lynn Vasey. the butler. Forbes. accidentally poured the tea into the saucer intead of the cup. The constant lighting between Maggie. CSally Robertsonl. and Forbes kept the public in continuous glee. George Bunch also learned that Make-up does not always stay where it is put. Sir Alan Tackaberry, who insisted upon half-mast trouser legs, did his part by confusing his lines and kept repeating I better go, I better go, now. And what happened after the final curtain fell on Maggie and Forbes? The comedy, together with the humorous incidents created by the cast, made this an outstanding play of the season. 32 SCRAPS t CASH AND CARRIE! This play was presented by our Senior Class under the direction of Mrs. H. A. Hartman April 12, 1946. The main character of the play was Carrie, a widow with four children and budget trouble. Uncle Omar, a blustery old man very much interested in political affairs, has promised the family a new home on Cherry Hill if Carrie could make the budget come out even for a specified time-but Uncle Omar's Beauty Rest Mat- tress was coming and Carrie had spent the forty dollars for new bedspreads and curtains. The troubling question was How can the accounts be balanced before Uncle Omar returns from the State Capital? With Alberta's generous assistance, Carrie takes in roomers to make the forty dollars. When Uncle Omar returns and finds in his house roomers that wear Union buttons, he explodes! We cannot help but recall some of the humorous incidents such as, Alberta breathing down Trig's neck as he tries to study Spanish and making remarks that only she would dare makeg Marilyn over-seeing Judy's first date: Brad entering as a gas mang and Carrie falling asleep on the laundry floor! CAST Mary Jane Green S- ..e. --s.Carrie Nancy Kester Jenny George Schenck Uncle Omar Harvey Potts Brad Marion Klinglei' . Ann Drusia Eddingei Gerty Sally Robertson one Marilyn Marilyn Edinger Hon Daryl Myers ,, ,S . .,..-T1'ig James Hale Earl Cornick Thelma Jackson ,S Alberta Richard Harnish Sweetie Gloria Reed G-. ,. .,.Judy Donna Irwin , Dorthula SCRAPS 33 DRAMATICS IN OUR SCHOOL This year We discovered that our school students possess a great ability for acting. Their talent was revealed when each class produced an assem- bly program. Last November when the unsolved problem, Should We have com- pulsory military training? was sweeping the country, four of our Seniors, Harvey Potts, Thelma Jackson, Sally Robertson, and Jane Green, chose this as their question on which to debate. Their debate was intellectually prepared and produced successfully. Then our Juniors presented a comedy A Quiet Home 'Weddingf which figuratively raised the roof. Students who participated in the play were Mary Lou Amsler, Arminta Bechthel, Betty Shields, Mabel Best, Bill Bartow, Yetta Miller, Dean Shoup, Merle McMaster, Ben Myers, Caro- line Logue, and Betty Bourke. We credit the Juniors for their clever and original assembly programs. Mr. BartoW's Sophomores, Jane Master, Keith Ashbaugh, Dick Noel, Betty Linnon, Nancy McElhattan, and Paul McQuirk, presented a farce, Swept Clean Off Her Feet, which created much laughter in our auditor- ium, especially when Keith Ashbaugh accidentally tipped over the davenport. Our Freshman class presented an educational, as Well as, an entertain- ing program. They brought into our minds Lincoln's early boyhood and youth by presenting a play When Abe Lincoln Kept Store? Bill Allison, Kenneth Myers, Frank Chechak, Sara Cushing, Jean Uncapher, Ronald Best, Stanley Texter, and Rose Johnson made up the cast. For an Open House meeting March 15, all our high school plays and programs were presented to the public. The members of the various casts did a good piece of Work and were very well received by the audience. 34 SCRAPS SCRAPS -:- IQ!-L6 .1 Front Row-Left to Right-Gloria Reed, Richard Harnish, Thelma Jackson, George Schenck, Sally Robertson, Walter Texter, Jane Green, Jim Hale. Back Row-Marion Klingler, Daryl Myers, Nancy Kester, Harvey Potts, Harvey Ganoe, Drusia Eddinger, Donna Irwin, Marilyn Edinger, Mr. Toy, Class Advisor. Up to now only two year books have been produced. The first was published in 1940 and the last in 1941. This year's book, which celebrates the fiftieth anni- versary, is number three. The entire class of sixteen members was placed on the staff which, under Mr. Toy's direction and help, set to work to make this book ot facts and memories. We, of the staff and class of '46, hope you will enjoy Scraps of 1946 YEAR BOOK STAFF Co-Editors ,.. .,,. -..a-a.,.Jane Green, Daryl Myers Business Managers - . .. Harvey Potts. Nancy Kester Organization . . Sally Robertson, Gloria Rc-ed Art Committee all .W . , Drusia Eddinger, Richard Harnish Class and Dramatic Editors Thelma Jackson, Donna Lou Irwin Music ,G D . Marion Klingler, Marilyn Edinger Advertising as George Schenck. Harvey Ganoe Athletics W, VValter Texter, James Hale SCRAPS 35 , ' , 9, OLD NEW SCRAPS ow and NEW 0 This is the Fiftieth year for a graduating class to be given its diplomas in St. Petersburg. Of course, not all of these classes went through the new building. Of the fifty groups to graduate. thirty-live took their leave from the old building. Only fifteen counting this one, have received parting treasures from the new school. The first school was made of wood with plank frame construction. Inside it consisted of two floors with two rooms on each fioor. With such a. school our gal- lant members of former classes completed a two or three year high school course. There was quite a change made in 1930 when our new school was erected. Yes, a new school, and with it came all the workg excitement started rolling in 1929 at the November election. At that time a bond issue between St. Petersburg, and Richland Township was passed. The bonds were placed at 317,500 and 559,000 for Richland Township and St. Petersburg respectively, which were paid off over a twenty year period. Contracts were given out as follows: Plumbing and heating, S17,4593 electric contract, S2,987.50, general expenses, 350,000 Money was the big question. Ingenious ways for raising it sprang up. Every- thing from teas and card parties to the auctioning off of an Austin automobile was used as a means to the end. Even a personal appearance performer, Rosy Rosewell, helped in the cause as a way to raise the needed money. Subscriptions brought in approximately 520,000 and the State Board of Education gave 311,000 The balance, which was taken care of by a 954,000 bond issue in 1938, was to be paid by the St. Petersburg Borough. Work started in April, 1930, when the first bit of excavation was done by Paul Wellman, a second grader. In May, not quite a month later, the corner stone was laid by C. F. Watson, President of the Township Board, and F. A. Foust, Presi- dent of the Borough. The new building was ready for the first day of school, Sep- tember, 1930. The new structure contained ten class rooms, five on each fioori an auditorium, and other minor rooms. The new school was built beside the old. The old school ,since it has been torn down, has been replaced by the driveway and parking lot. SCRAPS 37 GRADUATES FROM THE ST. PETERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL FOR THE FIFTY YEARS, INCLUDING 1897 TO 1946 1897 , , S. R. CRAIG, Principal Laura Craig Georgia Tulloch Rachel Collner John Bissell Carrie Moore Ethel Gates 1898 , , S. R. CRAIG, Principal Nettie Ashbaugh Pearl Fillman Grace Schell Pearl Conver Cora Davis Effie Neely Rena Dittman Jessie Ritts 1899 , , S. R. CRAIG, Principal Pearl Mattews Sadie Clark Anna Belle Bortz Della Bissell Esma Foust Effie Buck Grace Ashbaugh Warren Myers May Klingler Lucy Allen 1900 M. M. RODGERS. Principal Ruth Armour Ada Bostaph Cora Dittman Myrtle Hutchinson Lydia Latshaw Irene Neely Fred Neely Verne Shoup Arthur Smith Claude Slicker Anna Kirschner 1901 M. M. RODGERS, Principal Ford Summerville Bess Craig Irene Kirschner Zoe Schell Lester Neely Birdie Edinger Clarence Neely 1902 J. M. MYERS, Principal Mae Foust Orpha Slicker Flo Bissell 1903 G. G. WILSON, Principal Mabel Ashbaugh Susie Gates Effie Shriver 38 Harry Jordan Margaret Soliday Frances Jackson Bert Shoup Welthy Elder Jessie Heeter 1904 G. G. WILSON, Principal Carlos Klingler Ida Barger William Stewart Bernice Armour Edna Clark Raymond Neely Jennie Potts Elizabeth Moore Violet Neely Beatrice Toy 1905 G. G. WILSON, Principal Lottie Barger John Boocks Blanche Sheely Mary Gates Raymond Vensel Irene Baker Nina Latshaw Hallie Duve Rhoda Bell Irene Ritts Marion Wilson 1906 did not have a graduating class. 1907 l , E. E, BROWN, Principal Sara Best Willis Dittman Norman Jackson Beneta Griffin Will Best Louise Jones Lillian Hagan 1908 , , E. E. BROWN, Principal Harrison Wellman Anna Brosnan Beulah Will Lester Cope Ernest Slicker Marjorie Edinger 1909 W C. TERWILLIGER, Principal Lester Neely Wearne Beals 1910 W. C. TERWILLIGER, Principal Harry Toy Margaret Potts Ebner Master Susie Jones Samuel Uncapher Marguerite Jones Lee Barlette Bess Barger SCRAPS 1911 C. M. CHRISTLER, Principal Mary Best 1912 D. B. PETERSON, Principal Alma Master Ruth Toy Bessie Heeter Lucy Brosnan Grace Ritts Cecil Foust 1913 D. B. PETERSON, Principal Freda Keeler Elmer Texter Mary Logue David Tippery Levi Eaves Glenna Hagan Fred Fair 1914 D. B. PETERSON. Principal Eva Amsler Hilda Fillman Bess Cushing Mary Texter Roland Ramsey Cecil Peters Kimple Garis Florence Watson Henry Johnson Estella Shoup 1915 D. B. PETERSON, Principal Leonard Miller Bernice Amsler Ralph Cope Ethel Best Charles Master William Master Nellie Vasey Dorothy Nevel Mary Morgan Almeda Logue Bessie Jordan Garnet Jackson Rebecca Ramsey May Whitling 1916 D. B. PETERSON, Philip Koos Bertha Amsler Ethel Kissinger Donald Summerville Joe Summerville Dewey Tippery Dwight Murray Ralph Freeman Christina McElhattan Ruth Amsler Mary Heeter Muriel Keeler Claude Rupert LeRoy '1'eXter Minnie Bicehouse Catherine O'Brien Claire Levy Paul Toy SCRAPS Principal 1917 MR. MOORE, Mildred Hawn John Wetzell Violet Henry Fay Ashbaugh Luther Weichsel Albert O'Bricn Ray Freeman Harry Cushing Lucinda Tippery Raymond Morgan Edward Ashbaugh Grace Logue Lester Kiser Leitha Kiser Sarah Shoup Clarence Fulmer 1918 R. L. HESSEN Mary Ashbaugh Alice Amsler Harrison Jones Leona Ritts Lucille Lawrence Llewellyn Nevel Jean Keeler William Shoup Amanda Jackson Meredith Kissinger Elizabeth Rupert Freeman Ashbaugh Ruth Logue Anna Toy Dorothy Jordan 1919 Principal , Principal MR. GOLDEN. Principal Myrna Conver Crea Biery Ethelda Neely Charles Koos Donald Watson 1920 B. M. DAVIS. John Altman Perry Lovell Emma Klingler Ralph Amsler Bessie Summerville Mildred Jones Leonard Thompson Florence Boyd Hazel Carroll Sue Breul 1921 J. H. KISER. Sarah Cushing Isabel Jones Ruth Rebert Fred Amsler Paul Ashbaugh Nellie Levy Rachel Jordan Gladys Jones Grace Spindler Marjorie Shields Sarah Morgan Principal Principal 1922 J. H. KISER, Principal Finley Bartow Robert Shoup Arthur Weicksel Florence Riddle Josephine Fleming 1923 J. H. KISER, Principal May Altman Cuvier Berlin Mary Cushing Anna Dembeck Dorothy Golf Carl Lovell Myrna Master Howard McLaine Roy Nevel Nellie Russell Helen Shoup Martha Shoup Benjamin VVetzel 1924 M. I. FOWLER, Principal John Robert Wallis Virginia E. Brown Audrey A. Bell Rachel E. Carroll Hazel I. Morgan Althea G. Heeter Helen E. Logue Ruth E. Nevel M. Marie Elliott 1925 M. I. FOWLER, Principal Paul L. Amsler Aldine Ashbaugh Nedra R. Brown Clell D. Hovis M. Adalaide Harnish Earl W. Klingler Wilna Master R. Stanley Miller 1926 M. I. FOWLER. Principal C. LeRov Ashbaugh George Emery Mortimer Helen L. Ritts Ruth L. Morgan Katherine Purucker Elman Robert 1927 M. I. FOWLER, Principal Irene Confer Mabel Bostaph Mildred Brown Chester Eddinger Martha Rupert 40 1923 M. I. FOWLER, Principal Lena Carroll Robert S. Amsler Kenneth Fitzgerald Allen R. Kagle Agnes Price Boyd Evelyn Jackson Muriel Graff Samuel J. Edinger Helen M. Hanawalt 1929 MAURICE HEETER, Principal Walter Jackson Helen Ashbaugh Arnold Hovis Kenneth Altman Blanche Best Eva Jackson J. C. Best Hilda Vensel Wilda Ketner 1930 This was the last class of the three year High School at St. Petersburg. It became part of the first graduating class from the new four year school built in 1930. 1931 E. H. DQVILDER Principal Arthur R. Ashbaugh Eugene Robert Best John C. Best Wilda Edith Best Velma Geraldine Best Emma Lucy Eddinger Mary Elizabeth Fleming Francis M. Heckathorn Madelin Mary Heeter Margaret Roseann Jackson Paul E. Klingensmith Gilbert A. Lofgren James LeRoy Lovell Thomas Patrick Murray Josephine Melaney Kenneth B. Moyer Gertrude Mirian Mullen Richard N. Raybuck Edward Dulfxfayne Shoup James Richard Teitsworth Arthur W. Duwayne Toy Elgie M. Vanwormer Any Willovine Gray Virginia Louise Watson Hilda Marie Vensel Eva Lucille Davis SCRAPS 1932 E. H. DeVILDER P Laura C. Amsler Frances M. Best Evelyn Ruth Best Russell R. Black Goldie M. Carroll Darius Ditty Ida M. Downing Adaline G. Ganoe Alverda Maree Gerlack John D. Graff Ethel R. Jackson Grace I. Klingensmith Zella Elmeda Jackson Hugh Leo Keating Alice S. Lofgren Ruth I. McFarland Florence Gertrude Munson Jean Panton Norma Vivian Passaucr Carl A. Raybuck Paul E. Shoup Rea Jeanne Shoup Leland Emerson Ritts Robert B. Stubble Beatrice A. Sloan Evelyn Sweesy Pauline J. Vensel H. Eugene Watson Russell E, Weeter Ralph Alan Welton Jane E. White 1933 E. H. DeV1LDER P Russell F. Ashbaugh Graydon Best Berlin Robert Lee Cook Donald C. Elliott Wilson Lewis Ginder Eugene Willard Miller Edward William Morgan Robert Meredith Rankin Louis William Shoup Jack Smith Mary Barbara Carroll Mary Helen Garris Vivian Charlotte Hurlbert Edythe Estelle Hovis Jeanne Kathryn Irwin Helen Cleona McFarland Helen Mae Passauer Velma Viola Shoup Lois Marie Shoup Mary Genevieve Stubble Jean Margaret Vasey Zula Ruth Wentling 1934 E. H. DeVILDER P rincipal rincipal rincipal Dorothy Margaret Baldridge Paul W. Berlin Effie Roberta Carney Margaret Veda Cooper Anna Margaret Dunmire Cathryn Blanche Galena Garaldine Francis Garris Eileen Gallagher SCRAPS Carlyle Charles Irwin Jr. Grant W. Jackson Edward C. Lofgren Zelma Mae McMaster Martha Naomi Meals Chester Irving Munson Helen Marie Obey Esther Gladys Plunkard Mabel Mary Plunkard Helen Mae Shoup Anna Maude Stubble Erdene Marie Toy June Katerine Vasey William Wallace Venscl Nora Mae Weeter 1935 E. H. DeVILDER Principal Carl D. Ashbaugh Arline F. Beals Orville L. Black Carl James Best Hazel L. Carroll Alice Coursancey Carr John A. Dehbaugh Genevieve Rebecca Galena James Ross Ganoe Hazel Viola Garris Mary Elizabeth Gates Ruth Rachel Gardner Leonard S. Heckethorn Annie Elizabeth Goughler Edward Gavin Lawrence E. Hurlbert Walter A, Konkle Mary Louise Landis Lester George Lewis Jack Edward McGuirk Clyde S. McHenry Marvin LeRoy Myers Raymond A. Parks Otis G. Raybuck Marion VanWormer Herbert Lyle Watson 1936 H. DeV1LDER Piincipil Paul Lowaine Altman Raymond Frederick Arendt Harlen Roy Ashbaugh Lawrence Clyde Betts Robert Harvey Bushey Wendell Eugene Francisco Walter Eugene Garris Helen Louise Grazier James Earl Gross Ruth Elnora Hale Levon Jackson Charles Stanley Jones Anna Portertield Melancy Ella Rebacca Myers Evelyn Lorraine Panton lda Arminta Raybuck Clara Anna Reed Leland DeWitt Shirey Elizabeth Jane Shoup Robert W. Toy Marcella Delores Vensel Hildred Mae Whitling 1937 E. H. DeVILDER Edward Best Robert Roy Best Charles L. Fulmer William E. Garris Harry A. Gross Walter E. Hahn Clemons H. Jackson Robert Bruce Jordan Sharon L. McHenry Kenneth McMaster Richard L. Neely William C. Ritts Richard M. Wellman Richard M. Ryberg Robert Shirey William A. Shoup Mary Leona Boyd Ruby Ellenberger Jean E. Garris Mary Konkle Cleora McGuirk Jean Morgan Helen Myers Madelyn E. Vasey Naomi Jeannet Stubble 1938 E. H. DeVILDER Jack Camp John Carr Jack Fillman James Fowler John Ganoe Leroy Harnish Arnel Jackson Donald Konkle John Lofgren Delbert Murray Walter Sweesy Rea Jeanne Ashbaugh Grace Francisco Florence Galena Eleanor Gates Iris Johnston Pauline Lewis Gladys McMaster Robert Noel Elizabeth Panton Stanley Bud Toy Geraldine Waite Arnold Jackson 1939 E. H. DeVILDER Darrell Robert Frederick Boyd W. Fulk. Jr. George Richard Haley Principal Principal Principal Emmons Blaine Logue, Jr. Earle L. Myers Earl LeRoy McElhattan William Charles McGuirk John S, McHenry Robert J. Milliren Alvin C. Newberry Thomas Lee Peters John M. Shirey Grace Ann Zella DeWalt 42 Edith Luella Dittman Sara Ann Freeman Jean Evelyn Hale Ruth Maxine Logue Florence Katherine Master Helen I. McMaster Audrey Lois Milliren Janet Noel Bertha Ann Louise Perkins Isabelle Josephine Stubble Muriel Josephine Reed Katherine Lee Fowler Robert Eugene Shirey l940 E. H. DeVILDER Principal James R. Camp Howard A. Carroll Robert L. Cushing William E. Dittman Donald A. Elder J. Howard Myers Paul K. Wellman Esther Faye Ashbaugh Doris Murine Fillman Betty J. Fulmer Laura Jeane Fulmer Geraldine Francis Ganoe Anna Jane Gerber Violet Jean Harnish Martha Rachel Klingler Helen Elaine Konkle Bertha Elizabeth McHenry Flora Belle McQuiston Alice Kathleen McQuiston Maxine Morgan Anna Mae Sheakley Bette Jean Shultz Ethel Jane Toy Rae L. Venscl 1941 E. H. DeVILDER Principal Donald W. Clawges John B. Francisco Robert E. Fulk Cecil Robert Hale Donald R. Hopper Raymond L. McElhattan Robert H. Myers Robert E. Plunkard John H. Potts William James Uncapher Bryan J. Wentling Jr. Anna Marie Altman Velma Luella Best Betty Olive Grazier Helen Jane Haggerty Phyllis Joan Heller Mary Alice Hess Lois Jean Hopper Maxine Elliott Klinglcr Evelyn Graff Miinm Muriel Ailene Neely Corrine I. Shirey Marjorie E. Shultz Helen J. Vensel Robert Jackson SCRAPS 1942 E. H. DeVILDER Principal Madeline Ashbaugh Martha Ashbaugh Evelyn Bechtel Sara Elder Hilda Fillman Helen Jean Frederick Marilou Freeman Helen Klingensmith Jean Konkle Alma Lowers Helen McQuiston Phyllis Myers Loretta Sweesy Marilyn Reed Vincent Ashbaugh Arthur Cushing Meredith Dittman Albert Edinger John Fleming Claude Frederick George Green John Irwin Lawrence Linnon Robert Linnon Eugene McHenry Harold Master Grin McMaster William Milliren James Robertson Donald Sherman David Shirey 1943 E. H. DeVILDER Principal Helen Mae Garris Bernice Fulmer Elizabeth Jeanne Robertson Janet Isabella Panton Charles William Sheakley Anna Mae Edinger Denton Murray Kirkwood Elizabeth Jean Gormely Martha June Best Robert E. Hopper Ivan C. Best Donna Hahn Ruth Ellen Myers Betty Irene France William Lyle Neely Beatrice Mae McElhattan Helena Grace Wentling Delbert Leroy Potts Walter Leroy Hamilton William B. Myers William Mohn Heller l944 Mary Jane Chechak Pauline Alberta Dittman Mary Frances Galena Phyllis Elizabeth Hale Darl H. Heller Mildred Marie Leavy Patricia Helen Logue Beatrice Ann Master Richard G. McHenry Ruth Ella Milliren Kathryn Louise Shields James Wesley Shirey Charles R. Vasey Elizabeth Jane Heller 1945 G. E. BLOOM, Pimcipal Denton Ashbaugh Rachel Ellen Ashbaugh Edna L. Bechtel June Best Mary Isabelle Dearolph Lois Edinger Marilyn A. Fulmer Patricia Ann Gates Audene Hahn Aldine Irwin Peggy Brooks Kester Kathleen King Charles Frank Koos Corrine Isabell Linnon Lois Lorraine Linnon Joe McElhattan Freeda Catherine McLaughlin Martha G. Myers Helen Jean Nevel Kathryn Elizabeth Page Robert LeRoy Platt Susan Louise Shirey Bette Louise Sweesy H146 H. A. HARTMAN iintipal Drusia Eddinger Marilyn Edinger Harvey Ganoe Mary Jane Green .lim Hale Richard I-Iarnish Donna Irwin Thelma Jackson Nancy Kester Marion Klingler Daryl Myers Harvey Potts Gloria Reed Sally Robertson George Schenck Vlfalter Texter . , P' ' l , 4 NO14mC3EJ2I3l?i5xb133:gEOM lmclpa Total Number ot Graduates is 658. Ella Mae Bashline The Senior Class wishes to express its sincere thanks to Mrs. Rena Dobbs. Miss Sarah Murphy, and Mr. John Bissel for valuable help in compiling these names of the graduates from the St. Petersburg High School. We have made this list as complete as possible. Please excuse any omissions, SCRAPS 43 CLASS MOTTOS, COLORS, AND FLOWERS FROM 1931-1946 Class Mottos Colors Flowers 1931 Blue-White 1932 Press On Old Rose-Silver Pink Rose 1933 Our Aim, Success Our Hope, To VVin Purple-Gold 1934 Gray-Green 1935 Not Finished Just Begun Purple-Gold Red Rose 1936 Finished, Yet Beginningl' Blue-Gray White Rose 1937 Anchors Aweigh Green-Gold Yellow Rose 1938 Effort Brings Success Blue-Gold Yellow Rose 1939 Going Higher Blue-Gold Lily of Valley 1940 Sunrise Not Sunset Red-Gray Red Rose 1941 To The Starsn Silver-Gray 1942 On The Youth Of Today Rests The Democracy Of Tomorrow Green-Gold Yellow Rose 1943 Impossible Is Un-Americanl' Blue-Gold Yellow Rose 1944 Tonight We Launch, Where Do We Anchor? Red-Gray Red Rose 1945 Full Speed Ahead Crimson-White Red Rose 1946 Unfinished Rainbows White-Gold Yellow Rose Since the class of 1897 had no Commencement Exercises., the following is the program of the class of 1898. 44 PROGRAM Invocation Orchestra Marcus Tullius Cicero 1 ..111 1111 111111 111 Nettie Ashbaugh Growth of the English Language 1111 Belshazzar's Doom Vocal Solo 11 11 Influence of the Ancient Greeks 11 1 The Punic Wars Ancient Egypt 1 The Crusades 1 Class Prophecy 1111 1 1111 Pearl Fillman 11 1Grace Schell 11 1Miss Ritts 11 Cora Davis 1 Pearl Conver 1 Rena Dittman Orchestra 111 111111 1 Effie Neely 11111 11 1111 11 1 11 1 11 Jessie Ritts Presentation of Diplomas Orchestra SCRAPS FIRST SCHOOL BOARD OF RECORD William Forster-President A. C. Graff E. H. Hoifman l. J. Wireback S. Q. Blair J. Robinson MEMBERS OF FIRST ST. PETERSBURG-RICHLAND TOWNSHIP CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL BOARD Borough: Township: F. A. Foust G. T. VVatson G. E. Ashbaugh J. D. Stull O. D. Ritts L. S. P. Heeter R. V. Freeman H. C. Collner H. M. Wellman A. B. Russell FIRST RECORD OF SCHOOL BOARD MEETING June 5. 1878 Board met at School-house for organization-three members being present, namely, Wm. Forster, E. H. Hoffman and S. Q. Blair. I On motion, the board proceeded to elect permanent officers. Wm. Forster was elected presidentg James Robinson was elected sec- retaryg and E. H. Hoffman was elected treasurer. On motion, the second Wednesday of each month was appointed on which to hold the regular meeting. ' On motion, the Secretary was instructed to draw orders for the lol- lowing amounts: Tyler S. Hill-Supplies ..- 36.00 J. M. Place-Supplies -Er .. T T. r .. .-.L T. . T . 8.65 James Robinson-Subscription to School Journal - A . 7.10 FIRST DIPLOMAS BOUGHT St Petersburg, May 3, 1897, at the regular meeting of the board. all the members were present. The minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The bill for diplomas and engraving the same was presented. being 58.50, Was, on motion, ordered paid, a Warrant was issued accordingly in favor of the Secretary for the payment of the same. There was also an additional Warrant ordered in lavor of J. D. Murphy. to pay for the expressage on diplomas. SCRAPS 43 SERVICE HONOR ROLL OF ST. PETERSBURG-RICHLAND HIGH SCHOOL 1931 Eugene Robert Best 1 James Leroy Lovel 1932 Russel Richard Black Carlyle Charles Irwin, Jr. Carl Amberson Raybuck Leland Emerson Ritts Paul Eugene Shoup Ella Jane White Russell Edward Weeter 1933 Russell Frank Ashbaugh Robert Lee Cook Arthur Fay Gardner Alfred Lorne Hulbert Edward William Morgan Jack Smith 1934 Edward Clarence Lofgren Chester Irving Munson Robert Bruce Vensel William Wallace Vensel 1935 Donald Leroy Best Orville Leroy Black John Alverda Defibaugh Leonard S. Heckathorne Edward Jack Lewis Clyde Selden McHenry Raymond Anthony Parks Otis Graff Raybuck Marion Heeter VanWormer 1936 Lawrence Clyde Betts Wendell Eugene Francisco Walter Eugene Garris James Earl Gross Charles Stanley Jones Leland DeWitt Shirey 1937 Charles Edward Best Robert Roy Best Charles Logan Fulmer Wayne Leroy Garris William Ellsworth Garris :ga iirirt Harry Arthur Gross Walter Eugene Hahn Clemons Hose Jackson Robert Bruce Jordon Mary A. Konkle Sharon Leroy lVIcI-Ienry John Kenneth McMaster Richard Loyd Neeley William Clair Ritts Richard Morris Ryberg Robert Valjean Shirey Richard Harrison Wellman 1938 John Notley Camp John Carr ' -Tohn S. Ganoe James T. Fowler Leroy Miller Harnish Arnel Edmund Jackson Donald Konkle John Lofgren Delbert Neil Murray Robert Warren Noel James Walter Sweesy Charles Stanley Toy 1939 Darrell Robert Frederick Boyd William Fulk Emmons Blaine Logue Florence Katherine Master Earl Leroy McElhattan John Sylvarus McHenry Helen McMasters Earl L. Myers Robert J. Milliren Alvin C. Newberry John M. Shirey Robert E. Shirey 1940 James R. Camp Howard A. Carroll Robert L. Cushing Donald A. Elder J. Howard Myers Paul K. Wellman Doris Murine Fillman Anna Mae Shakley S 1941 Donald W. Clawges John B. Francisco Robert E. Fulk Cecil R. Hale Donald R. Hopper Robert Jackson Raymond McElhattan Robert H. Myers Robert E. Plunkard John H. Potts Bryan J. Wentling Jr 1942 Vincent Ashbaugh Arthur Cushing Meredith Dittman Albert Eddinger John Fleming Claude Frederick George Green John Irwin Lawrence Linnon Robert Linnon Harold Master Eugene McHenry Orin McMaster James Robertson William Milliron Donald Sherman David Shirey 1943 Denton M. Kirkwood Robert E. Hopper W. Lyle Neely Delbert L. Potts Walter L. Hamilton 'William M. Heller 1944 Richard G. McHenry James W. Shirey Darl Heller Charles R. Vasey 1945 Robert Leroy Platt Joe McElhattan We have made this list as complete as possible. Please excuse any omissions. Records are available only back as far as 1931. 46 SCRAPS 0201101111: 1 win i i nil in in lain:-11 Minn: ini -in 3 :ini :in 1 I1 311101021020 1 Q g COMPLIMENTS 2 e 5 l i 1 OF i 2 LEWIS STUDIO 2 Kwox, PA. 5 Qzoriuas-vzuxv If 4:--qv 41-1.1.1. as 11316113-rl in 1 1 1 3 in 1 his iuiniuiubb 48 SCRAPS 02011--1-fini--1 1 miami- 2- 1- ini-ni--1-QD-1 1 1 101-2 1-I1 1-3-3-1--1-12 0:01 10111111 3 31311113 1 3 1 im 190111 3113-rap'-1 1 311-vi 1 2:11020 5 Tl-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK E g or EMLENTON THE FIRST BANK OF EMLENTON i has served this community continuously since l Q i I 8 7 3 s i Capital S 150,000.00 Q Surplus, profits, and reserve over 600,000.00 : Deposits over 5,000,000.00 Q 5 ! E Q WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE i ni- 3 ini ni 3 3 ni- 1 i-1 3 in in 1-ni 1- 2- 6913- in-mn ann in ini- ini- Q ! 5 ! ! Q Q g BEST w1sHEs FEOM THE g 9 9 2 Foxsune COUNTRY CLUB Q ! t 8 OLDEST GOLF COURSE IN THE UNITED STATES 5 Q Open to the Public H E SCRAPS -19 r 0.0 0:01113-uirilili ini xi- 3-1101: 15:12-IQIDUQQ-vi Q9 'QD an -4911111311 11112 3011020 Q FOXBUR6 BAN i ! Q g MAIN OEEICE: BRANCH OFFICE: i FOXBURG.PA. PARKERSLANDHKEPA. i E I I I g CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDFHON i Q DECEMBER 31. 1945 i I l 5 RESOURCES ! ! Loans and Discounts E . I . S 320,304.39 I U. S. Government Securities E. E . I 1,315,612.00 Q Other Investments . E I .E E . I -ER 414,478.61 I Bank Buildings, Furniture and Fixtures 22,828.00 I Z Cash and Due from Banks . I 575,730.27 Q E Other Resources ot. . . 4,727.67 I g LIABILITIES i Capital R E R 95 90,000.00 - Surplus I E . - E . . L E 190,000.00 2 I Undivided Profits and Reserves E 32,223.24 5312223.24 I Reserve for Dividend Payable Jan. 10, 1846 . .E E 4,500.00 I Deposits . , . E I E. E E ,. .. . . . . I 2,071,715.71 Q U. S. Deposits . . - E . E . . E - - 167,297.85 i 2 S2,555,736.80 i OFFICERS I L. C. COLLNER, President L. D. NOEL, Cashier Q DR. WM. C. STEWART, Vice Pres. P. G. GREEN, Asst. Cashier i A. W. NEELY, Vice Pres. W. K. KING, Asst. Cashier l H. B. HARVEY, Secretary fParker Branchb I i Q DIRECTORS F L. C. COLLNER H. R. HARVEY K. L. SIVIITH A. W. NEELY 1 DR. WM. C. STEWART NI. H. MIMM W. W. STEWART E i R. R. UNDEFIWOOD S. A. HETRICK i I I g Member Federaf Deposit fnsurance Corporation U i I HJLI .goorf -wlanl' xSx1'IIl'l' frsyfvu I I i ozotzuanmmumg xazu4r::a+.qnet,mm..aan.. gp-.qe.e-'tuna-Hqnatlzttqpf 1 1-31111 1 41 3 1: 1 v1n1n1u1c0:o 50 SCRAPS 02011 i I1 li 14 3 1 211 1 3 2 in incvb fi- 111341241 1 11114911 cm- iniwzc Q l 5 Tl-IE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK E g EMLENTON, PENN'A. i PROMPT, CAREFUL, AND EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE l Q g MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION i i ! OFFICERS I G. I. Hughes, President Edgar S. Hugus, Cashier g H. T. Jolly, Vice-Pres. Alice L. McLaughlin, Ass't Cashier I I i DIRECTORS Q i , i G. I. Hughes, I-I. T. Jolly. Edgar S Hugus, I L. E. Hughes. Ralph V. Freeman ! -lQUi1Q!lQlQ - Q Q Q Q' QUQUQUQ' QI Q1IillQ lQ0i iUllli1 i E21 ll 4 Q ! - , E ! ! ! 3 COMPLIMENTS i i i : C : i CONGRATULATIONS 1 g j JANETTE'S BOOK SI-IOP A i PARKER'S LA DI ' 2 ! FRGM i N NG, PENNA Q 5 i 5 ' i -1 110101 12109142-Ix.,31,113--vzsflify a . 5 A Q A. S. ROBERTSON GARAGE U 3 i :N g FOXBURG, PENN'A i ARMSTRONCJS RESTAURANT Q E i Q EXPERT LAWN MOWER SERVICE Q BEST ON THE HILL Q ! ! Q g PARKER'S LANDING. PENN'A ! ! I I ' 8 zzviuiuini 10111511111 in ix 1 indbui 1 i 1 1 Z ini- 1 3 3 Id! SCRAPS 51 3-14:4 4011131211 ix i 3 1 111 1 11903: its vin: Q BEST WISHES g Fon Q g CLASS OF '46 C g DB. H. M. WELLMAN Q ! ' wiuiuk 1 1 ini 312113 init Q SHOUP'S RESTAURANT ! ! i ST. PETERSBURG, PENNA. 5 ! ! I g COMPLIMENTS i g OF Q l KNOX i AUTO PARTS 8: SUPPLY CO. Q PHONE 150 KNOX, PA. 0:Qr1u1u19ui-3-quordzlolvi-vi-cami-:ini-in 52 .. mini '11 2 1111151 ini xabuqpuiniu ini: 691,151 1 1111111111 1 11- 1 fini use-czbrvi-wi Qwnab-rl 'Emi 'CB 3 'QD in ini COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER THEATER 01111: 11:11 ini 5116313 1 ini- EMIL LONG'S HARDWARE FURNITURE DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS EMLENTON, PA. 1113141021101 194111190111 11114 COMPLIIVIENTS OF JIM'S BOWLING ALLEY PARKEITS LANDING, PENNIA SCRAPS 010103 ozori 3 I1 I I i CREETINC and BEST WISHES IQ the CLASS of '46 i I hmn ! I I W. C. CUNCI-IULA I I CASH BUYER 2 WE BUY and SELL ANYWHERE IN TI-IE STATE. I DEALER IN LATE MODEL CARS and TRUCKS : MINE PARTS, CATTLE. LUMBEB. and COAL i I Phone Nos. Res. St. Peiersburg 10 i Knox 634-R-22 I I ! All iii Pill Q i ill il i llrilbll llri il iii ri i 3 llviililllliiu ! g 2 i KEYSTONE I i SANITARY SUPPLY CO. 2 HCOIVIPLIMENTS OF 'TI-IE JANITOBS' SUPPLY HOUSE' I I g Q as-as W. OTTERMAN STREET I I GREENSBURC. PENNSYLVANIA I I I I 13901111111 3:1 1 11313 2 li 9 bi Z QD I 315-was I1---1 -4lb-v1n-vcu-v1- I I I I ! Q COMPLIMENTS I LONC-HS - I g OF g PARIS CLEANERS i A. E. CURRY and I SERVICE STATION i SI-IOE REPAIR POXBURG. PENNSYLVANIA EMLENTON' PENNA- Q I , I SCRAPS 1112111151111 1:1 i 1 in ioqbnin ini 134131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 vi 1-.ini 9 PARKER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Q I ! ' OF I Q PAHKEHS LANDING, PENNA. 8 Q Q F ! 5 WE SALUTE THE CLASS or Q Q 1945-46 of l i i St. Petersburg High School i THE FUTURE AMERICA ' l l F ! l ! g DE soTo AND PLYMOUTH i Sales and Service l - 2 2 ! ! g Radios, Refrigerators, Irons and Mangles I i Westinghouse Home Appliances Q Crane Kitchens, Bathrooms and Plumbing : Philco Refrigerators and Radios Firestone Home and Auto Supplies l Farm Equipment of Every Description ' . i n 5 i i I 54.1..cm..1--,cn-f-1-m9--cv--x--z-cp-3-13-t1.,i-cD.l1.1113.1-:1u1-1- 1 311 ini-vioizozo 54 SCRAPS ozoiuinini vin 1 in 1 xi' 3 1 ni: 1 viz QD C5021 ini xi ini i I1 xi 1014 101460 0:01111 ix 1 1 1: ini 31 i iniruiniuqn 654:31 inc: r-in 1 19 54101-1 101011910 PAUL F. BOWSER - AGENCY E 5 g GENERAL INSURANCE 3 Q 24-Hour Service To Our Customers I U I Q ! ! 5 PETROLIA STREET g U i E PHONE 208-1 KNOX. PENNA. i ui li ull ll 'illi i i 11 i i i llligilvil i li li i if illll i 1011 i lil Q ! i ! g j FOUST SERVICE STATION i GEORGE SCHENCK gl CQ. Guaranteed Service on 3 P All Makes of Cars. 5 i I ' i CONTRACTORS 8z BUILDERS QUAKER STATE gt STERLING Q Q PRODUCTS i I i 2 i i PHONE 2171 POXBURG, PENNA. i WE BUILD 6 2 liiil i V1 ll ilril i i i li i ill 6 2 FOR H : ! ' 5 5 TOMORROW ! 5 ' V , i COMPLIMENTS OF i i Q i GORDON GRAPE Q g BUTLER. PENNA. ! i g ST. PETERSBURG, PENNA. z Q : 9 E ! I ' l Ozmiuiuiuiuir lb tv- iv il emuiuini 1 :Dui 1 iw in 1 1 1 in 1 1- 3 3-1:11010 SCRAPS 55 o 090301113vimiucnw3rivi-2-Quinif-Ima:am-1494.516:4-Q91-414-3--astra-11 1 anna: ncsninozo ! Q 2 BASTIAN BROS. COMPANY 5 i ROCHESTER. N. Y. i ! i DESIGNERS AND PRODUCERS QF l i Q Exclusive High School Class Jewelery - Engraved U ! U Commencement Announcements - Name Cards l ! i MR. CHARLES E. MCDONALD. District Mgr. i Q I ! 920 Investment Bldg. 239 4111 Ave. ! Pittsburgh 22, Penna. : uiniui 11:15-Iabwqnuiuqh -1 1 111 31110111 11111113 iii-13133014 ! 5 i 9 ! U I ! 5 I C. A. FBOELICH i 5 T 5 Q SHOES FURNISHINGS I g COMPLIMENTS I 5 Q EMLENTON. PENNA. j ! OF E i 3 , ' I I i 9 i i 5 M1111 2-11 2 31112121 21-1151 i g SPORTING GOODS-LUGGAGE Q i i SHORTS at I-IEETER ! i 130 E. Jefferson Street BARBER SHOP g BUTLER' PENNA- WI-IEN IN EMLENTON Q Q PLEASE DROP IN i g EMLENTON. PENNA. E ! i l ' Q ozorznqsf an. -2-goes-were-I-:swearI4.1mff4saII4m:1f1Iwgocpoi-I21 1-I1 I1 31:13 103010203140 56 SCRAPS 031102111 i 1 111115 1 in 2-uiniv 13:11:01 nina: 1 3:1301 1 1 :ini uiwzo 2 SHADY GLEN LUNCHEQN 9 Q DUKE KING'S Q Q I ! ! ! ! g 1 Mile East of Emlenton ! ! ! ! Q u 2 Q l 1 6 win? 1121 ni 13111: ini 13011 ininioi wif iw in Z mi -Gini' in i nie 301: E 3 UNcAPHER's i COMPLIMENTS i ! The S101-e That Quamy Buili 5 Q l : i 5 l : ! i MCCOY MARSHALL g g PHONE 2381 LUNCH E Q i ! ! i Q FOXBURG, PENNA. 3 FOXBURG, PENNA. 5 D ! i Q ! 5 ! ! Q ! ! S ! ! Q ! ! Q I ' I 3 7 SCRAPS 57 CCMPLIMENTS OF Wightman Bottle 6' Glass Mfg. Co. PARKERS LANDING, PA. 1nqDvlc:nmru1-121:51 2119- 2-lil qt ri i I1 mi 1 in 2 1311 2111 i i c SCRAPS into nzuxaozo 0:0313 112 i :ini 1:3113 1101 iniuqtuiui -ini: in 1- 113111 1111 riuiuoto I - I Q 2 9 I i I ! i ! g MUBRAY'S CLARION COUNTY Q SINCLAIR STATION NATIONAL BANK I i ! I 2 I 5 SINCLAIR PRODUCTS 5 i : I i I SEBVES YOU IN ANY 5 i WASHING GREASING I i i I BANKING CAPACITY i I KNOX, PENNA. Q E 2 Q I Phone 153 i KNOX, PENNA. I I ! I I I I I I 5 11 in: ni: 1 xi 1: rd! iuqnm 1 -1 10302411 :ini in in ini :Z 2031311 Z1 : Q 5 I Q I j MRS. CORA E. GATES I I i I I 1 I ' I DRY GOODS -- CLOTHING I I JOHN N. BOYER CO. I V 5 I FURNITURE - UNDERTAKING I NQTIONS I PARKERS LANDING, PENNA. I I I i E lYi1l1illlllii1liKi10ll g ! SATISFACTION i E I I i EMLLNTON NEWS Q ! Commercial and Job Priniing : I ' - I I . I I ! KNOX' PENNA' We Print Anything s I I . I I I ! Phone 35 EMLENTONPENNA. I ozminiuiuiui lbuqvui 1 45:13 in 3 iuqbcvi in if in 1 fini- is ini- 1-I1 iuifozo SCRAPS 59 vixilvililililil 21:13 ini ix qbuqp ni: 1 aiming mi 1201113 I 1 wi: 1014020 I I I I COMPLIMENTS I OF THE I I I HOTEL UNDERWCOD I I G. W. BALTZER - - - Manager : i I KNOX. PENNA. 5 5 I I I I Qlli ll li 1 Illllllilli ll lllll ri! lil? ll Illll Ill 1 Ill i Ill 1' IQ! l lillQl ! I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I COMPLIMENTS i COMPLIMENTS Q - I OF 2 2 i OF I - I LINNON HOTEL Q I MCEL1-1ATTAN's GARAGE Q ST. PETERSBURG, PENNA. I , I l ST. PETERSBURG. PENNA. i Phone Foxburg 2787 i i I I I I I I I I ! I ' I ini 1: 1 213- 1131101 11131 1:11411 311:11 ini i will iuiuioiuirnzo SCRAPS 0 utviuini 3 ini CDri:i14lDr3n2ro1nifmzrUnQ9uqD13 cb 31311 iuqbui I1 103111103 I 2 I E 2 g VASEY GARAGE Q J. R. VASEY 5 SERVICE STATION AUTO SALE i Q 5 Q I Repairs of all kinds-Towing i FORD and MERCURY I I 2 I e : 2 SI. Petersburg, Pennsylvania Parkers Landing, Penna. E Q ! :Milli li lilbil i ll 5 101 1 Ilivil i Ill Il l illilli i il i 2 li Iiilil ! I - I I Q I U 5 MITCHELL HARDWARE CO. 5 Q COMPLIMENTS I 2 I i OF Hardware, Plumbing. and 3 g A 5 MERRILL MIMM I Oil Wen Supplies E I I SI. Petersburg, Penna. Emlenton, Pennsylvania 5 loin 1:11151 39: 419:13 nctuqnniuimxiuiuin in inc: 3 11 1 in Ctuiui 1011: ! I 5 I I ! I Q g Q I 1 I i I i I I i i LINNON'S I Compliments CLOVER FARM STORE g of ST. PETERSBURG Q g Q S f I g St. Peiersburgl Pa. Phone No. 1 Dial 2761 A Q z : Delivery Service A Q i 2 4 E i 9 I i 5 i i I S I ozorqpuiuelmng--zuon-an-'11-ami-QQIIQIIQ.11-gncpuini-I1 1- 1 3-111 1 if 1.1 134134014 SCRAPS 61 0:01 111111111111 qvuiniuir 3 Cb: 3111-169 O 0001303111111 14312 3 2111111313 111q911z131i131i11g1131 11111 1111111111024 F I i E ' 2 I , Q Q 3 Q JEERY's PLACE i i A i : ' 3 g POP I - - CANDY E. E. MASTER I I I g SANDWICHES GENERAL MERCHANDISE : : K g DINE - - - DANCE Alum Rock. Pennsylvania g St. Petersburg. Pennsylvania 2 11-1 111111111-11121131111112111111 1112111311111 11,111-11 111311111 5 I woLF's HEAD l I : : C. A. M NAUGHTON, TAILOR : ! SERVICE STATION ! C Q g Earl L. Shay, Proprietor Clothing Made to Order for I I M d W i U Gasoline 81 Oil Tires 8a Tubes en an Omen i : G . F . h. 2 i Expert Washing and Greasing ent S urms ings i PARKERS LANDING, PENNA. i Phone 191 KNOX, PENNA. T 3 I ! i ! ' 0241 1 1 1 3 1 1412 ini 243- : 11113 Zi 3130302111 11' 101' . I 3 T g Q For Q i FIN!-EY C- BARTOW ! QUALITY QUANTITY - E ! Electrical and Plumbing and ! i SERVICE ! ! Contracting Appliances l T SIBBLE 8z GAVIN U I Q C ! ST' PETERSBURG' PENNA. ST. PETERSBURG, PENNA. 62 SCRAPS 113111111 3 113 111 viuiuiuiuictzo 0:01303 ini 3 ill i :mi 31 ilnincrtuininiul 2111 3 inininiu ini-11024 I l I g MORRISON'S TIRE SHOP i i i i 5 GASOLINE and OIL 5 Q Q TIRES, TUBES az BATTERIES Q ! Q ! g KINTER'S RESTAURANT EMLENTON, PENN'A i Formerly Ying1ing's S Q Illlllllll71K7ill1lIiIPllVillillillillil Q I I I g EMLENTQN: pENN'A P. J. OESTEBLING 8z SON, Inc. i ! CASH FEED STORE 5 I 2 I ! 2 POULTRY and DAIRY FEED ! I ! I ! ! E Q I Phone 160 KNOX, PENN'A g ! ' ! ! U ! ! 1101 il illl 'il il it i Ylllll il 1 ill? ll il il il il 1 ll rilrll illilll 'll' ! ! - ! Q E l ! ! l Q 3 PIERCE MOTOR Co. I ! Q DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH ! I U 2 PARKER HOUSE HOTEL Q USED CARS , 5 2 g I i A1 Bea' Owner KNOX, PENN'A PHONE -183 g I I 5 ROOMS and MEALS Q 'n ' g Q PIERCE ELECTRIC Co. 9 i River Avenue Phone 3144 I I . . U : PARKERS LANDING. PENN'A 5 Wesimghouse Apphances ! i Complete Line I 9 2 j KNOX, PENN'A PHONE 183 5 i - 1 I ' U l 9 s Qu:-agp-I1--2 1 3. cones. 1-fue-15.1101 11- 1-'cruz 2-1-11-1-111-:li 1- iwilwiuilnzo SCRAPS 63 0511413-xi ini in th Ii .1 if 1 3111 1 'QD-ri ini ni 1 ni: in 1 1 iuinininiwrt 0 020111130113 1 ini: ini :Zu 311101: iuqbnair 1 ri 5 ri 1 ri xi ini 1 rl 2021020 PARKER DRUG COMPANY Q THE REXALL STORE Q ! ! ! PARKER'S LANDING, PENNA. ! ! ! i I i PHONE 2421 i ! ! ! ! ! ! ! l - l ! i 64 SCRAPS 0:0101 i ri i 3 in 1 ri 1 3 1miuingrbc-1Iincbniuini 1 i i 141niIi..i1o:0 ! Buy It In Knox I I I i SLICKEB PIPE 8z TOOL CO. KNOX, PENNA. I I I ! PEERLESS Just Oil Country Service ! SAL-O-MEL co. I I ! I ! . - g Q Hill 1 if QUIK i ll Il i i lil' g i 307 Genessee Street I 5 I I BUFFALO' NEW YORK g KNOX PRINTING co. I I Q ! g I COMMERCIAL PRINTING - I s 2 Q : PHONE sa KNOX, PENNA. . . I I I I : 111:11 1 ni 191:1910111:qkuiliriuiuiuix3I1 1Iluiniuqp-11Iiuiwiulv Q I I I ! I ! I COMPLIMENTS i Q 2 OF The Year Book Staff : , i : Q DETAR S STORE takes this opportunity ! LAMARTINR, PENNA. i I I to thank I I I Q all those who were i Uilli QI Q Q1 - QI Q Q Q Q IQ IQ' Z l i instrumental in helping I I . I Q g to make thls N ! book possible. ! OUR i I ! i ! g ADVERTISERS I : I - ! i ! I ' I Ozoviuiuiuiui 1:13 qi 1 ini ini 1-ICD-rl 1-1112 if 3 11141313-Iiwiwimzf SCRAPS 65 iklnvocation - BACCALAU REATE Sunday Evening. May 19. 1946 at 8:00 o'clock High School Auditorium Q Prelude - i'Processional - Hymn - Special Number Scripture Reading Special Number - Nancy McElhattan - Nancy Mclillhattan No. 88 - The Rev. Clifton Thomas - - Girls' Choir - The Rev. Clifton Thomas Girls' Choir Collection - ---- Benefit of Class Sermon - The Rev. Lawrence Cantrel, S. T. D. Hymn - ------ No. 89 :PBenediction - The Rev. Lawrence Cantrel iRecessional - - Nancy McElhattan Postlude Ushers-Patricia Shirey and Merle McMaster iCongregation will please stand. 1il1llui1rTllIiuiui1i in if i 11:1 in ini 311 1 1 1 SCRAPS 1 ignznziofe COMMENCEMENT Tuesday Evening, May 28. 1946 at 8:00 O'c1ock High School Auditorium THE WORLD WE WANT iiProcessional i: Star Spangled Banner Orchestra Welcome-Class President - - Harvey Potts Salutatory- Home Membershipl' Mary Jane Green Music ----- - - Orchestra Education - Nancy Kester Security - - George Schenck Cornet Trio- Rabato Caprice Harvey Potts, Marilyn Edinger, Gloria Reed Religion - - Walter Texter Recreation - - James Hale Saxophone Solo - - - - Daryl Myers Poem- Unfinished Rainbows - Thelma Jackson Music ---- Valedictory-''Citizenship' Presentation of Class Awarding of Diplomas Presentation of Awards School Song - - '-'Recessional Ushers'-Patricia I-:Audience will please stand. SCRAPS - - Orchestra - - Sally Robertson - Principal H. A. Hartman - H. M. Wellman H. A. Hartman Graduating Class Shirey and Merle McMaster AUTOGRAPHS ll 5' I 1 1141 1 1- 1: . Q. ', .gig-4 A -4. 1 X 1 1 l , 1 I 1 1 1 - , ,,1 '1 w ' 1 If ..Q'. :fn 1.1 x 1 X , , ' ,- 1' w KI ' L., V 1 ' ' 1' ' 'R W' ' '-V. 1 J , '.' un- '13 .,v ,r' 1,11 --1,.,- ' 1 1, 1 -V ,.1 1. 1,-Y. , 1 , 1 17 1' , 1 -1 wmv, .11 . 1 1 1 V., W 1 N x 'J 'I ix: , ,x, -- . ,, .,.,:1 . 3 - v. .. 6 gX6l '.'T.CQ L. ,1 il.: ,,. , .. a.,'L1I91 '1 lf, ' QR?-w..'1 I 5 rm. . ,H 1 . 1 11, A I, .V X , . 7 'X , LQ. . X '1,. 1 1-f'e'v x M ...I 1+ - P, ' 1 . f1x 1 5. , .of '1',. N '4' ' F - - v . Q 1 1 ,4,, 4 vw'-'v 1 Ht. 4 u I1 1 1 ' xv ox' 1 111 1 Y. ,yi ' 115'- ' 7'. ' 1 ' A3-..+. .-.V l '-.turf 1 '.' ' s', ,,..1'f'-,N1 1. I , u.,- V rg, 1 5.10 ,Q . V A1, W :lt zwrgft 1 l ,I .Nl A .AI , . 1 .f ' s .mtg f sf QI1' L 1 , ' ' ff- . 1 . . 1-,N 1 sl . 61555. ' V' 11,3 ,ba . 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