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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1949 volume:

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' .s .' xx 5 . xt L I , ' -,.- I.. A 5 J . A , In 14,1 Wfdd Numa me Bmqea fn 17111, .llzxx !J,U1'lQ'f'l', ax II fnlwff nf mn' ff fI!z'!1m'1' fur My llfflllj' Xifm' ffflv nf TUZNIIXIIIII a1z11'mz'z'1u', !01'.Sf'111n1' C favs flf 1 -V' 1fz'r1!f4'zIfz's' Knits -1'z'1I1'!1r1r1f'. Alfflj' VW1111'fvffwzxjzxlq fn'1'w1ff1fz'!.1' amz' guna' AXIIIHU' fzzzlqn' firm' filling rlfffl' .Will fz'zII'1'. BOARD OF EDUCATION sw- 'Muzi William Morgan William Barlett Ralph Freeman Paul Ashbaugh President Vice President Treasurer Secretary ' ? hQ '4 PK as gasp WY . ,gaf .lghi-A Q V eh , ra: . b z:':z.,,: 'f' is 1 '2'1Eih-'iii If. -f -9-f g 5 4-1, 1 ' ,. f -f' i Fw Q 'vi , , . Dr. Harrison Wellman Kenneth Yingling Lawrence Linnon Ralph Watson 4,- 'Q'mQYQ- I D. B. McQuiston Robert Milliron Glenn R. Kester In memory of Mr. L. S. P. Heeter, a former member of this school board, who passed away May 18, 1949. Mr. Heeter served as a school director for 42 years and was one of the directors when the St. Petersburg-Richland Joint Consolidated School was built. PRINCIPAL BUDD B. STEWART Supervising Principal In the past three years Mr. Stewart has been more than a principal to us. He has been a personal friend and advisor for all those who sought his friendship and guidance. May future classes profit as we have by his wise counsel and sound judgment. FACULTY ,jf 1' fri . 15,455 'Q Mr. James Richard Helmintoller Miss Anna Jane Borger Mr. S. Paul Toy Clarion State Teachers College, B.S. Heidelberg College, B.A. Carnegie Tech Bucknell University University of Pittsburgh Clarion State Teachers College, B.S Social Studies English, Latin M.S. Physical Education Mathematics, Science Senior Class Advisor Mrs. Grace D. Adams Mr. Fred C. Colonna Miss Terese Colonna Clarion State Teachers College St. Pietro Maiello Conservatory, Italy Duquesne University, B.E. Private Instructors Indiana State Teachers College Commercial Health, Physical Education, Vocal Instrumental Music Music -4- , N'P',.x, , . Miss Phyllis Hale Miss Isabel Jones Miss Ethel Schwab Cluriun Stzxtu Tcuclmt-rs College, ll.S. Clarion State Tezuchers Cullcge Ciurinn Stull- 'l't-zu-lwrs C'Ullc1:c lbegrue in Eslucutiun Grucle 2 tlrurlcs 25 :xml 4 Grzulr- 1 QQ Miss Ressie He-etcr Mrs. Elgic Potts Mrs. Della Fillmzm fililfllill Slate T4'zi1'l1e'l's f'ollL'i:0, 14.5. l'l:1l'iun State Tn,-:u'lu'l's Vwllt-uv l,llIll'ltlll State 'l'n-:u'l1t-rs IU-llvizn-, lC,S Grmlvs 5 nnrl li liraulq-Q li :xml T limit-rxxwul lilliut lfislv-1' Svlwwl 'rf liusim-ss Nlzwlmilws Shih- Full.-uv MzirallzullFull:-1:1-, Hulntinunl-Ill, XY. Yu lirzulv-s T :mul H 45- CLASS HISTORY Have you ever started on a trip, alone for the first time? If you have, perhaps you know what the Freshmen of 1945 felt like when they came into the elite class of high school students. During our Freshman year, everything went along without a break in- the monot- ony. We were underclassmen and were therefore just not taken seriously. We all stood in awe of the uppperclassmen and were careful not to offend, even though we were joked and kidded a lot. Our Freshman year drew to a close with nothing more exciting than the prospect of being an honored Sophomore next term. The Sophomore year was an entirely dif- ferent type of journey. We were a happy- go-lucky group, not afraid of the upper- classmen and socially acceptable. During the year we had a very successful Hallow- een party at Sarah Cushing's home. After a skating party, our year as Soph- cmores came to an end. Now we come to the honored year as Juniors. We were really the upperclassmen now and enjoyed all the privileges award- ed them. As the new term opened, we were greet- ed with several new members to our Junior class. There were four from Licking Town- ship and one from Venango County. The four from Licking Township were: Thelma McHenry, Thelma Kohler, Robert Ray- buck, and Bill Neely, while the one from Venango was Laura Lutsko. We had several successful ventures in the social world. Among these were the soup sale, skating party, bake sale. and sale of greeting cards. Of course, the crowning glory of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Days of planning and work went into the arrange- ments and decorations for the banquet. We were all nervous and afraid that something would go wrong, but everything came along splendidly. We all enjoyed our part of the work of presenting the banquet and prom to the Seniors in their honor. This was the closing event of our Junior year. We are Seniors now. All the joys and sorrows are ours. We are now nearing the end of our schooling and must undergo in- tensive training so that when we must face life on our own we will be ready for it and can make our own way easily. Our year as Seniors started off with a bang. We planned for a Kitchen Kabinet Orchestra and were able to engage them for the 12th of November. All during the year we have worked very hard at our lessons and have come out on top, with two valedictorians and a saluta- torian. One of the highlights was the Junior- Senior banquet presented to us by the Jun- iors on May 19. It was a social success and each Senior contributed his bit of chatter for the entertainment. We Seniors always were original, so af- ter our Hnal exams we planned a Pitts- burgh Excursion, which culminated as a very educational and recreational success. 'Ihe Baccalaureate services were held on May 29, 1949, and the crowning glory of our life came on June 1, 1949, when we re- ceived our diplomas and were set on our own feet to either make a success or a failure of our lives. Each of us hopes for success, and I am sure your best wishes go with us. -6- Front Row Laura Mary Belle Bob Barbara, Barbara R., Nancy, Stanley, Pat. Middle Row Ken Rowe Thelma Thelma M Nancy W Sara Jean .hm B'1ck Row: Ron. Bill, Andy, Bill N., Frank. SCHOOL SONG Tuna: PEN NSYLVANIA Pl'fL'l'al'b1Il'g High, our mlfive yahoo! Tn you wa plfafge our dcrvzfiwz. For llzf' Rn! ana' Z?ffzfZ', our fliyllff-1 lx blllfllrllffff ay My offazl. RA'fI'lIfll Dam' old H fglz .SL-lmnl, 7:15 arf wifh you .Sfrnng and frzze, You wi!! 1111011-1'.v lmru' mn' fribzffe .-Ind 010' fzofmr, 100. .llfzy N15 fuylizlg lim nl' f7'fz'lllI,.Yl11ffJ lvllffc' nm' 1m'111m'ia.v dvar, .fluff fflllzlfll 7i'l'ffl IIA' fm'ff'f'1' 1111111 T!I7'l7ll1Q'!IlI1lf IIN IM' yulrx. Pufer.f!111rg High inf!! funk fuilh pf Tn mn' f'f701'lx and w111uar'1H'. Lu! 1'-Ilfflflle' fain' ny 1z'l1r1'r if 111.1y, UNI' fl 11311 .S'4'f1m1l fin' .vfmff hmlnr. -v TIT BARBARA ROBERTSON This bright, alert girl from Foxburg is president of our class. Barbara has been active in all class and school functions. This prob- ably accounts for her inter- ests in vocal and instru- mental music, cheerleading and sports. She plans to be- gin her career at Indiana State Teachers College this year. ming' 'V ' WI ' 5.1 W ' W7 1 ' f 2 ' A H l M Q J 1 .. W H4 of 1 t A YQ-1 'fi K t . ' . 1 G if T FRANK CHECHAK CheWie's little black Ford can be seen most nights at the skating rink. Chewie seems to be one of the trav- elers of our class, because outside of the time he spends at the rink, he is al- ways on the go. After the trip to Pittsburgh We heard Chewie remark, I think I'l1 become a street car oper- ator -could be. ANNA JEAN UNCAPHER ' Swish!!!--that black Chevy that just Whizzed past you on the Bruin road was none other than our female speed demon, Jeanie Uncapher. NOTE: to Mr. Uncapher-That was only a joke, sir. Seriously, though, Jeanie has been a definite asset to her class- es, to Mr. Colonna, and the cheering squad during her high school years. -8, in l SARA CUSHING Sara has three main in- terests-s k at i n g. swim- ming, and Jake. Of course, you all know which one oc- cupies most of her time and if you have eyer met hand- some. friendly Jake you would understand why. too. We think Sara should make someone a very nice wife. judging her excellent por- trayal as grandmother in our class play. THELMA KOHLER When Ah gets hugged, Ah don't want no snake a doin' it! -Charlie, maybe? This was but one ex- ample of the excellent part Thelma played as Arni- ca in our class play. She is an exceptionally good typist which is probably an aid when she's typing those letters to Erie. -Q.. ,sp l . 1 A N - - n A y r. . N, . E .1 BOB RAYBUCK Bob is a happy-go-lucky fellow who hails from Tur- nip Hole. Bob seems to have a good time no matter w h e re he is-e v e n in classes. Since Bob shows such an interest in televi- sion he will probably some- day b e c o m e a television cameraman. Q I Q51 1- N: 3 ,., !,. , W , Ii Y - .-WM: - . ' ' ' , J c ri 1 fli 'Q1'q V BILL NEELY This nonchalant y o u n g man entered our class two years ago. Bill particularly likes Fords, doesn't he, Mr. Stewart? Bill says he would like to be the judge of a beauty contest - Hmm, interesting work! Success and happiness to you, Bill, throughout life. rx MARY BELLE CRAIG Meet Mert, the base- ball fan. Her idol is Kiner, the cat-and also the base- ball player. Topped only by Dennis Day is Mert in her mimicry. When there is anything brewing Mert's there to get in on the fun. She is not only an outstand- ing student but also a good sport who is liked by all. BARBARA LEE MASTER ' This petite young lady comes from Alum Rock. Barbara Lee is by far the smallest member of our class-but she does all right regardless of size. Many members of our class seem interested in Chevys and she is no exception. In her case it happens to be a black '46, Babs plans her education along the art line. Good luck, Barbara Lee. . 5, LAURA LUTSKO This friendly girl from Emlenton R. D. was un- doubteuly a great help to Mrs. A d a m s throughout her two school years here. A look at Laura on prom nights was a very pretty picture. You won't forget those nights, will you Laura? PATTY VAY HOPPER This likeable girl can be found every Wednesday night at the square dances. Pat is one of those girls interested in everythingg cheerleading, mathematics, science, and the Navy. Constantly on the go, Pat can always be seen on the seat beside Jeanie on those trips to Bruin. Yunn- f iff' I, b 'N :--fi-' fw- .-' -,z..'!'::'. If -. -,.-is ..-- . -J.,-,X . 1' . jgerl'-jf 11 1 ir! nl . H 1+ -- ' .K-x',v,'x'Q' . -- xy-X 5? --'J - rv- '-'- Swv! ' N..--. 1 'Q .t-,'.-Ng, ---v',ieH.Q 3 .P .Q ' -9. A 'faq ', .- i-- -mt.-,-1.x-. ... Nu- X 'Nor KENNETH MY ERS Kenneth, alias Jiggs, is known for his poker faced whoppers. Jiggs' greatest trouble is brea k i n g his glasses-he sits on them! An amiable fellow. Jiggs likes hunting, Fords. and girls. In View of Jiggs' ability in mathematics, me- chanics and salesmanship. he will undoubtedly become No. 1 mechanic for Thomp- son's Garage. STANLEY RICHARD TEXTER Stan, who is known to everyone as Reverend, can always think of some- thing clever to brighten a dull atmosphere. Mr. Toy's most difficult task this year was to lure Stanley from the Junior room. Stan- ley hopes someday to make that Reverend official. fc? THE LMA MCHENRY Thelma is a quiet, re- served girl but don't mis- understand usg she can en- joy a joke and have fun with anyone. Thelma helped make our play a success with her work on posters and programs. Lots of suc- cess to you, Thelma. NANCY LGUISE WHITLING, Nancy is the walking dictionary of our class. If a word comes up you want to know, just ask Nancy. This dark-haired girl comes from Emlenton R. D. Her voice has furnished additional entertainment to many of the festivities at school. Success to you, Nancy, in everything you do. -12.. WILLIAM GEORGE ALLISON This fellow with the nice brown, wavy hair, is the envy of most girls. His quick wit is the source of many laughs. Although Bill spends a great deal of time in Petersburg. he is very active in all sports. He plans his further education in the field of engineering. ANDREW SPIRNOCK Do you want an introduction to Andy 1'-then look around the lab. If there's such a thing as a liv- ing Chemistry book-Andy's it. Although Andy never admits it, he is quite talented in many fields. Andy. although undecided, hopes to attend college. What ever you do. Andy, good luck! l . YVX 5 0 NANCY JANE BARTUW Nancy is always interest- ed in anything you have to tell her. Her friendliness and humor have won her many friends. Nancy plans to be a nurse-we know that her patients and co- workers will find her as kind and considerate as we have. Much s u c c e s s to you. Nancy. , 1 1 '5 ' EQ! QQ in SJ ,fi N lx ,K si' 4 RONALD D. BEST Ron is our Senior Ro- meo -but don't get excit- ed, girls-there's a certain Juliet in the Junior class. As an athlete, Ron has been outstandingly active in all sports. Whatever your plans for the future, Ron, we wish you success. at ROSE ELLEN JOHNSON Rose, our tall blond rep- resentative f r o m Monroe, was chosen May Queen for '49, Her leisure hours are spent in letter Writing-us- ually to a certain young man in the Air Force. Rose has been an active member of our class in both vocal and instrumental music in her four years of high school. 9 JAMES FLEMING Soapy, one of Jiggs' accomplices, used to be a quiet, bashful fellow-but time changes everything -even Soapy! His witticisms can be expected at or about any time, place, or thing. Soapy's dog-like devotionn to Jiggs may influence him to become No. 2 mechanic for Thompson's Garage. -14- CLASS PROPHECY My fellow classmates have asked me to look into the future and predict their lives. I do not pretend to be a seer or a fortune teller. However, I shall apply myself and perhaps my psychic powers will guide my pen to foretell the truth as it may really happen. Quiet now: the spell is beginning. I look into my crystal and concentrate with all my power. Ah, the mists are rising! I see one Bill Allison. He is working in a huge lab- oratory where he is a high salaried chemical engineer. He enjoys his work and does it with great precision. But the picture fades: the mists close in and blur the scene. The picture shifts and changes. revealing a pretty, shy girl. She is the former Nancy Bartow. As a dozen pictures Hit before my eyes. I see that she has graduated from nursing school and has married the young man in the preceding picture. Ah, my crystal, she is alive this night. The smoking mists quiver and part to show me a ship. As her prow cleaves the ocean with a proud high lift my eyes travel to the deck where I see a young sailor, who is swabbing the deck with a mop. But who is this young man? Well, his name is Ron Best and he is remembered as being the Romeo of the '49 class. What a commotion! Giants of the forest crash to the ground in groaning agony. The sawyer receives them on- to the platform while the saw sings its tune of power as it eats into the age-ripened wood. Its sawyer is a wise man-his experience ranges back to the time he helped his father on his sawmill. He is none other than the woodsman, Frank Chechak. The steady beat of a great four engined transport thrums its way into my consciousness. Down the aisle walks a reet petite little miss. She is Mary Belle Craig who is enjoying her brief vacation as a hostess on one of the largest airlines: but we must remember that she has a young man in her life who will soon make her his own. Now we see a sparkling neat kitchen. And who is the mistress of the kitchen? Why over there she is at the cab- inet. She has flour on her nose and her hands are busily engaged in rolling out pie crust. Why all this domes- ticity? Oh, now I know, it is the former Sarah Cushing. She is married now and lives happily with her husband and children. Before us now is one of the quiet members of our class of 1949, Jim Fleming. But there is grease everywhere, even on his ear. Yes, you have guessed it: he is a me- chanic. He doctors our cars so that we may take that Sunday afternoon spin in the country. Now a tall regal blonde enters the small scope of my glass, Rose Ellen Johnson. Slim and trim in the blue of her stewardess uniform, she comes down the aisle of the passenger plane I am in. She leans over and asks gra- ciously. Is there anything I can do for you? She offers me a pack of gum. This will ease the tension on your nerves. I see yet another home broufht into existence by Thelma Kohler and her husband. Little Charlie, Jr.. and Cheryl are playing in the basement which has been con- verted into a very satisfactory play room for the young- sters. A new scene arises, the hustle and bustle of a large city-buildings tall and stately-my glass focuses en one tall building which houses the offices of one Barbara Lee Master who is known only as B-Lee to the publish- ers who put in their demands for her superior work that she does in response to their demands for commercial art. The musky, humid, dirty smell of old grease and used oil strikes my nostrils, and I see before me the vision of a small but well-run machine shop. Here are all the tools necessary for a mechanic to do his best work on our cars. What is that? You want to meet the proprietor of this shop? Well, I'll look around-here he is. May I pre- sent Mr. Kenneth Myers, known simply as Jiggs to his pals. A vision of the shyest member of our old class floats before my eyes now. Fairly tall. quiet, easy to get along with, Thelma McHenry has blossomed out into an effi- cient housewife. whose pet hobby. and incidentally, lu- crative service as well, is sewing. She has become re- nowned for the fine seam she sews. Here we come to an easy-going. procrastinating sort of fellow who has grown up to surprise many of us. A ready smile and a cheery good humor helped Bill Neely to get away with the continual gum-chewing in Miss Colonna's class. Now he is the owner and laborer on his own well-run dairy farm. Of course it took a woman to wake him up and bring his latent talent to the fore- ground. Ah, yes. here we come to the little lady whose middle name should be Efficiency. In our typewriting class, she was not always the most speedy member but her work always merited credit. Now she holds a job in an office. This little lady greets her boss every morning with a light-hearted. winsome smile as he says, Good morn- ing. Miss Lutskof' Oh, my goodness! That fellow is going too fast. Why the fellow must be doing seventy! Well, it won't do him any good. Bring-'Em-Back-Alive-Raybuck is chasing him. As you know, Bob is a state cop now and he won't put up with any nonsense on his patrol. The fellow will prob- ably have his license revoked. Here we come to the scientific genius of our class. In Science he was always our shining light. He is now hap- pily engaged in predicting the weather at the local air- port. His thorough knowledge of the mechanics of the barometer and the isobar have won him this position of favor. He is the one and only Andrew Spirnock. A solemn black mist rises and lifts to portray a scene from a church on Easter Sunday. A hush has fallen on the congregation as their esteemed minister, Stanley Tex- ter, prays as he stands at the pulpit. He has accomplished his mission in life and is now a leading figure in the re- ligious activities of his community. My glass takes to view a group of young ladies. dressed in regal Navy blue. Distinguished by her gold braid, stands a young lady. known to us as Corporal Jean Uncapher. She has loved her work and has gained a commission, but we do not believe that she will make this her life work as there is a young man in her life. This young lady who now stands before me wanted to become a secretary, but a certain young man came along and changed her mind for her. She has always loved children. so we are not surprised when we see that she has two of her own. the youngest of which she is holding in her arms as we look in on her. Her home is her palace and she keeps it neat and shining. She is the former Nancy Whitling. Again I see a vision. This time it is that of one of our cheerleaders. She was active and full of fun as well as scholastically inclined. Therefore we are not sur- prised when we see Patty Hopper, who is an air hostess as well as a homemaker. Yes. she has a husband who is a flyer and is away much of the time. My Prophet. I demand the story of one Barbara Rob- ertson. Ah. that is what is coming now. She has chosen secretarial work as her profession and has progressed to the point where she is head of a large secretarial staff in a corporation in Pittsburgh. Her life has not been without the necessary romance. however. as she has been engaged twice and is even now preparing for her wed- ding which will take place in the Fall. I can see no more. My glass clouds over. I must leave you. I hope that my glass has spoken true. If it hasn't. perhaps it is because I had two holes put in it so that I can use it for bowling. -15- 2 J., f A35 4' xx 5 , .W ug., f giiffiga H N' x gm , , , A ff- Q ' ww- ...pf A E Wx R EJ af. X , 4, . :gi , .,x. Q , .g 1- A-1.,,w,i 1 If .xg 1 K I 5 3' Qi! 19 Q . 1 NW -.' X KI '43, Q9 gg? 1, 1. , Egfjvgi' gag , fa ,, x V A f 41 is s fm s wi is , 9?- 'Lyn m ef' f 'QE 5 'D' . ff, ff X. A XA -Q T2 ' Kg J'-'Ns iZ'fe 'f , ' wifi-i25':i if: 0 X 00 ----'-- N O u Qaqisf' 4 f JW ' gl ? y' ' 5 XNNW 61 .1 N W l I N 2 .P Q-Aw, 7 'N 'X If if up - X! , cu 0 1. Maggy L 'K X Q K i 55 4 5 Hiiw E mal . 4 ii!!! V at Z I-1 -ll YIIIL ,f I-152 an X f asiiifii 'X llllllllll NIIIII 0. 1 -' 0 0 1 9 1 6 8 X W hu A QHHN rt! ' H221 .K ' f ,yf 7:1 ugh-, fn Q N ..-.---i::l X It 7 R I I x 555' ' - V4 --: A 'O 9 : 2 .J th - f, I Z--Q -- -1-P-ii - -',,--.:-.::-..: -. 5 Vg,-.f - .-...- - .13- -f-- ,--, , ,.. ,.- ,,-.4 Q,-i Front Row: Shirley Page, Phyllis Nevel, Harriet McHenry, Dorothy Wetzel, Charlotte Best, Loretta Novak, . Nancy Carroll, Jean Watts. Second Row: Naomi Garris, Joanne Parks, Marjorie Horton, Ladonna l-lanst, 4, , ,, Joyce Shoup, Joan Logue, Betty McElhattan, Betty'Lowers, Frances Master. Third Row: Mr. I-Ielmintoller, 9 : Paul Dean Ashbaugh, Robert Kunkle, Wesley Henglein, Dick Reed, Robert' Best. The Junior Class, composed of iifteen girls and live boys, has had a very active year. We have participated in social activities by having square dances, skating parties, and a bake sale. The class is Well represented in extra curricular activities. Three of our boys were on the Varsity basketball team: Wes- ley Henglein, Paul Dean Ashbaugh, and Robert Kunkle. All five of our boys were on the baseball team: Dick Reed, short- stop: Wesley Henglein, second baseg Paul Dean Ashbaugh, pitcher, Robert Kunkle, third baseg and Eddie Fichte, catcher. Three of our group: Joan Logue, Fran- ces Master, and Joanne Parks, play in the band and orchestra. Two of the girls, Fran- ces Master and Betty McElhattan, sing in the High School Trio. We climaxed our season with a very suc- cessful Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. We hope to be as successful as those be- fore us. ' CLASS OFFICERS President , . . . T .. .,., ,,,.,,,. . Paul Dean Ashbaugh Vice President ,... . . .,,.Wesley Henglein Treasurer .. , . Joan Logue Secretary . . ., . Frances Master ,lf wi ,' 7' QC T tw' J ' v OO fc' 4-Qwi 00 YQ First Row: Thelma Raybuck. Nelrose Shirey. Beverly Shirey. Bonnie Shirey, Mary Ketner. Barbara Shircy. 3' Qfj Dorothy Chechak, Barbara lllimm, Dolores Montgomery. Second Row: Miss folonna, Betty Ne.:-I. Harry Sherman. Peggy Hopper. Darrell White. June Dittman. Donald Kunkle, Louise Mcfnnnell, Betty Shoup. f Dolores Spirnock. Clifford Perkins. Third Row: Ronald McHenry, James McConnell, Jack Leavy. Judd . lVetzel. John Hale, John Graff, Harry Harnish, James Irwin, Thomas Marshall. SOPHOMORES This happy group represents Miss Co- lonna's biggest headache. The class en- tered high school with thirty-four mem- bers and returned this year with twenty- eight. From this Sophomore class, Judd Wet- zel played varsity basketball, while four others, Don Kunkle, Darrell White. Thom- as Marshall, and Dean Roe, were members of the J-V team. Furthermore, tive of our girls. Peggy Hopper, Barbara Mimm, Bon- nie Shirey, Beverly Shirey, and Barbara Shirey, were J-V cheerleaders. Several of our boys played baseball and we had one entry in the Track Meet. The class was also well represented in the band and orchestra, and vocal music. The class had two successful skating parties and a class party at Christmas. The Sophomore Wig and Mask Club pre- sented several plays. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Assistant Dorothy Chechak Thelma Raybuck Bonnie Shirey Barbara Shircy Judd Wetzel Barbara Mimm CI: , , lg, :Af-...f First Row: Donald Myers, Shirley Kribbs, Homer Nevel, Pauline Deloe, Dolores Bunch, James Sheely, 6 ,X Norma Master, Kay Klinger. Second Row: Miss Borger, Forrest Jackson, Ida Jackson. Helen Linamen. ., Kenneth King, Thomas McElhattan, Donna Best. James Ashbaugh, Richard Sherman. Third Row: Phil- omena Novak, Thomas Leavy, Donald Texter, Charles W'atson, Betty Bartow, Peggy Linnon, Rosie Page. The active Freshman class, composed of thirteen boys and thirteen girls, con- sidered 13 their lucky number as they launched two successful skating parties at the local arena and a bake sale this past year. These three activities plus class dues swelled the treasury to twice the sum of that of previous Freshman classes. Energetic, especially in extra curricular activities. all members participated in vo- cal music. Four were members of the or- chestra and six contributed their talents to the band. In the sports field. Peggy Linnon was a Junior Varsity cheerleader with Bet'- ty Bartow and Ida Jackson as subs. We had one Varsity basketball player, Tom Leavy, while six other Freshman boys played on the Junior Varsity team: Charles Watson, Kenneth King, Thomas McElhattan, James Sheeley, Homer Nevel, and James Ashbaugh. We also had nine boys on the baseball team. Bringing the year's activities to a close was the picnic at Mickey, where swimming and games, topped with a wiener roast, made an evening of fun for everyone. In the years ahead the class hopes to repre- sent well and to be well-represented in music, sports, and educational fields. CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.. . - ,... .,.,. , J ,,.,, ,.,, , ,Kenneth King Vice President . Treasurer r . Secretary . . . Peggy Linnon . .... . Betty Bartow . Donna Best -20- XX'ff QAM? 3 AS, f ' - -avi X xi ' .2 1 L 'Y f 2 fo' f gif mf ffzzr .....- ,..f ' ,iil K x to J xox md - jjj' 0 - ' Z ': Ll. JJ 2 X' ff 0 ' 191 x X 5 A !, J O, M ax o 0 , fill 2-U 11:7 f 1 X D nz- I :-fl .1-,-.., .il-I - 1 ..--1'- iw X5 f , iff! f a. ,ff Front Row: Shirley Edinger, Joann Spirnock, Betty Hanst, Doris Raybuck, Charlotte Neely, Shirley Jordan, Mildred Harnish, Ron Ashbaugh. Middle Row: Mrs. Fillman, RoyiNevel, Joyce Watson, Margaret Dittman, Bob Shoup. Shirley Bunch, Donald Lowers. Dwight Koos, Rowland Fox, Richard Jordan. Back Row: Andrew Chechak, Bradley Dunkle, Ernest Koos, Floyd Edinger, Chester Fox, Edward Chadman, Charles Winnans. .,Jf'M Front Row: Betty Brosius, Dolores Dittman, Charlotte Linamen, Donna Burrell, Helen McHenry, Betty Dittman, Dorethea Kilgore, Betty Matthews, Sharley Wetzel, Mary Ellen Shreffler, Dolores 'Watson, Shirley Parker. Second Row: William Logue, Blake Neely, Ralph Parker, Raymond Spirnock, Ken Lemon, Richard Konkle. Ronald Hunsberger, John Edwards, Richard Cunningham, Dick McKinney, Darwin White, Allen Shirey, Mrs. Potts. Back Row: Merle Miller, Michael Chechak, Terry Nevel, Richard Shoup, Wilbur Van Zandt, David McQuiston, Ned Whitling, Ernest Mair, Paul Sullivan, Robert Hutchinson, James Bar- lett, Homer Ditty, -22-- 'Nr' , Front Row: Katherine Rupert, Justnie Linamen, William Schelfler, William Linamen, Kay Neely. Billie Burrell. Mary Jano Edinger, Kenny Hunsburger, Alice Hovler, Johnnie Novak, Peggy Ditty, Johnnie Ditt- man Betty Altman, Richard Beichner, Carol Maier, David Yinzlinyz. Middle Row: Miss Heeter, Bob Ketner. Marion Parker, Blake Neely, Denton Nevel, Arthur Rectel, Joan Edwards, Artie Bell, Charles Deloe, Wil- liam Logue, Phyllis Klinger, Joan Murray, Ken Shoup, Bobby Craig. Back Row: Larry Ashhaugh, Georgie Nevel. June Sherman, Robert Johnson, Barbara Yingling, Robert Flick, Maxine Texter, W'illiam Sherman, Nancy Ashbaugh, Patty Cunningham. Dick Wingard, .'.Z?'Zf 5QT44 Q...-. .1 '-4-N Q X- H. I. 1 NN X- 1 . . D - 1 Q ,,.. - 4, , Front Row: Patty Monfx. Lynn W'ymams. Donald Myers, Leroy Burrell, Daryl Watson. Eleanor Sullivan. Bernie Parker, Linda Hurlbert, Glenn Toy, Dick Sullivan. Judy Leihrum. Sonja Master. John Deloe. Fnrl Jackson, Janice Ditty. Gary Bartow. Johanna Smith, Middle Row: Miss Schwab. Joe Wingnrd. Clifford Shrelfler, Arthur Elder. Au-line W'ile. Margaret Mcliarn, Judy Mc!-Illiattan. Robert Amslcr. Patty Clark. Bubby Klinzler. Susie Lemon. Back Row: Johnnie Summerville, Linda Kos-S, Tommy Hanson. Jvffffb' Crawford, Doris Best, Martha Mclinrn. Nancy Ketner. Fhristine Lucas. Valorie Graff. Jimmy Edwards. Front Row: Bobby Mong, Eleanor Elder, Kathy Lucas, Frank Sullivan, Beverly Parker, Maxine Mc- ,fnq Glaughlin, John Hunsburger, Sandra Neely, Lynn Altman, Lynda Cotton, Linda Master, Billy Barlett, f-' Gloria Hovler, Tommy Leibrum. Middle Row: Dick Passuer, Tom Cunningham, Dorothy Sheffler, Robin M Murray, Donna Watson, Deleno Graff, Marline Wetzel, Chester Wolf. Becky Ryberg, Billy Consla, Linda Fexter, Carl Elder, Nancy Vasey. Back Row: Lloyd Johnson, Mark Fichte, Dick Ashbaugh. Stanley Fill- grove, Walter White, .lack Lewis, Myrtle Lowers, Betty Kilgor, Billy Vensel, D'ennie Hansen, Miss Jones. V N . .,,,-.germ 65 9 349' Q Front Row: Barbara Clerk, Patty Dittman, Beverly Milford, Pricilla Wingard, Betty Johnson, Patty aww? Rupert, Patty Texter, Sara Wingard, Janet Hulbert, Karen Murray, Helen Sherman, Melanie Ashbaugh, '12, Alico May Perkins, Patty Hanson. Back Row: Miss Hale, Charles l-Iovler, Billy Watts, Terry Ashbaugh. 653,95-3' Richard Kilgor, John Dittman. Leroy McDonald, Ronnie Eckelberger, Bobbie Elder, Gary Dee, Lennie W Shoup, Stanley Chadman. , f -24, .- A ff ' f . -9 'fin mf? N 5'j-S Qfiflf' I Q ,,,y 7 C II I. X io? XX ig!! A, ff! M' W P pf I 1 X1 Xi K X ' 1 4 X FX ff ,f xy ff! .A ff '- 'B-.T X iff '!iil. Ji as R 7 f 'y I X 1 f X I f Z 'i X -hh X fi D if ..,2 ' I ,, l N l ,IK U3 X 1 iff Wi f f N Am fl W M + Q I WM S! , A 1 Ay K 'H gf fff?1 ff M ff? f ,if J , ...-- 3225 5 , 1. 42 i, ' Aa SV Kun!-Zia, Bill Allison-Captain and Center Bill, who played center, was one ot' the most essential players on the team. His ex- cellent ball handling, defensive work, and good sportsmanship has made him known throughout the C League. This is Bill's third year as a member of the Varsity. He is the only three-year man to graduate. Ronald Best-Forward Although this was Ron's only year on the Varsity, he has proved to be a very successful forward. He has added badly needed height to the squad, with which he has captured more than his share of the rebounds. The team surely will miss him next year. Robert Raybuck-Guard Bob, a good defensive guard, came to us last year from Sligo. He has proven him- self to be of great help to the Varsity team by sinking those long shots. This is Bob's first year on the Varsity and final year in school. Good going, Bob! Robert Kunkle-Forward A good all-around ball player. He has proven his worth in both guard and for- ward positions. He can shoot and dribble with anyone in the league. Bob will occupy a first place berth next year. Good shoot- in', Bob. Paul Dean Ashbaugh-Forward P. ll. is a Junior this year, playing Var- sity ball and doing a good job ol' it. Al- though he is the smallest Varsity player on the squad, his shortness and accuracy in shooting has fooled many opponents. llc is the only south-paw on the team. Keep up the good work! Wesley Henglien-Guard Wes, another Junior, has proven skill and ability on our team in both defensive and offensive basketball. He was the most improved player on the squad. The team will welcome him back again next year. Tom Leavy-Guard This fast Freshman whose ability took him to play Varsity ball was the only first year man to make the first string. The success of next year's team will rest partly on his playing ability. Although this is only Tom's first year of playing basketball. in the future he will prove to be a very good player. Keep up the good work! Judd Wetzel-Center This fast moving Sophomore is recorded as one of the leagues best J.-V. centers. His determination and endurance helped bring many victories to our school. With these Seniors graduating. Judd will have an excellent opportunity to advance to the Varsity. Good luck. Judd. L 1 , Bill Neely-Manager Bill, another Turnip Hole boy, has spent much of his past two years here going about his unsung job as manager. Al- though never receiving recognition for his efforts, he performed his duties tirelessly and helped maintain team spirit though Mr. Helmintoller-Coach Mr. Helmintoller, with two years of coaching at St. Pete, had a team at the end of this year that showed definite improve- ment. He planted sportsmanship as well as skill in our players. At times he had plenty of reason to throw that key ring, but just the same the team pulled through admir- ably. We won't forget you, Dick. Good luck to you and your future teams! the going was often tough. THE TEAM As a team, our boys had a little trouble getting started, but once started they were diiicult to stop. Our team not only won their first game of the Emlenton Tournament, but proudly walked off with the Good Sportsmanship Award. Bill Allison and Ron Best were selected to play in the All Star game at Clarion. Although we lose three members this year, the remaining players give promise of a great team in the coming year. Good luck, boys! THIS IS THE WAY THEY CAME OUT! Dec. 7 .... St. Petersburg 22 . ., .. away .,... Parker 47 Dec. 10 .,., . St. Petersburg 26 . ,.... . away. ,.,.. ., . , Rimersburg 55 Dec. 17 , ....St. Petersburg 23 ,. , ..... ,home .,.. Rimersburg 46 Dec. 21 , , , . ,.St. Petersburg 34 , . ,..,,,... home A Alumni 42 Jan. 7 . , .. St. Petersburg 25 .... home . Clarion 40 Jan. 11 St. Petersburg 18 . ,. . ..,, . home . tKnoX 30 Jan. Petersburg . .. .. .,,.. away ,. ..... .. ., fFarm1ngton Jan. Petersburg M .,..., ..,, . home .... M Jan. Petersburg , , . . ,,..,. away ,. .. ,, fSh1ppenv1lle Jan. Petersburg .,.,. . home H .. H . Jan. Petersburg . . ., ..,, away Feb Petersburg .,.., , away ,...,. . Feb Petersburg .. . away .. . Feb Petersburg .. 4 .,.... ,.....,. . . home . ,..,... , 9fFarm1ngton Feb Petersburg .,.. ,. ,,..... away ..,..,,,. ..... , . Feb Petersburg ., .... .. , home .... fSh1ppenv1lle Feb Petersburg ..,.,.... .. ., ,.,.. away. .,.,., .. Feb Petersburg . .,..,.... .,...,.... h ome . . Feb Petersburg .,.. ,. ...,., .home i'League games A J, ..,., .---V if- ff K X il .iid S 1 X 4. ,S .,.--- wav- -r Q9 Q' NY Front Row: Tum Leavy, Judd W1-tzel, Bob Raybuck, Ron Best. Bill Allison, xvfi Henglein, Paul Dean Ashbauzh Bob Kunkle. Middle Row: Tom Mclilhattan, Homer Nevel. Bill Neely, Mr. Helmintoller, Mr, Stewart. Ronald McHenry, Don Kunkle, Jim Shea-ly. Back Row: .lim Ashbauyrh, Ken King. l'lmrIiu- Xlfatsnn, Dean Roe, Tom Marshall, Darrell White. -QQ- i f CHEERLEADERS fl! JEAN UNCAPHER BARBARA ROBERTSON PAT HOPPER These pert cheerleaders' lusty cheers showed that St. Petersburg cheerleaders were some of the best. Three Senior girls-Pat, Jean, and Barb-composed the Varsity Cheer- leading Squad. These cheerleaders will be missed by all next year's team, but we have a fine promise of future talent in cheerleading judging from our J.-V. squad of Barb Mimm, Peggy Hopper, Barb Shirey, Bonnie and Beverly Shirey and Peggy Linnon. Betty Bar- tow and Ida Jackson were the subs. The cheerleading squad expresses their gratitude to Miss Colonna for her help in making their cheerleading a success. BARBARA SHIREY BEVERLY SHIREY PEGGY LINNON PEGGY HOPPER 'BONNIE SHIREY BARBARA MIMM 230: 1' ll' n .K 4 4 Hi:-.-C. 3.0 I-',...-f X N ,ms- T 'svvxi COACH, DEAN ROE, BILL ALLISON. RON BEST BOB RAYBVCK RON BEST. BOB KAYBUCK, ANDY SPIRNOCK To the surprise of all who attended the County Track Meet on May 11, St. Peters- burg led the Held until the final events, in which we were not represented. For never having entered any previous meets, the boys did exceptionally well. Ron Best took first place in the first event, the 100 yard dash. The other schools were even more surprised when Ron also came in first in javelin throw, shot-put, and second in the 220. Bob Raybuck came in second in the javelin and one-half mile, adding points for St. Pete, enabling us to come in third in the entire meet. Bill Allison was represented in the 440 and 100 yard dash, Andy Spirnock in the disc and Dean Roe was our only representative in the broad jump. These boys also did very well, just falling a little short of placing. Our school can always be proud of this record. .s-31- BASEBALL Front Row: Don Myers, Homer Nevel, Jim McConnell, Dick Reed, Don Kunkle, Richard Watts, Jim Ash- augh, Forest Jackson, Tom McElhattan, Jim Sheely, Paul Dean Ashbaugh, Ken King. Middle Row: Mr. l-lelmintoller, Dean Roe, Bill Neely. Bob Raybuck, Tom Leavy, Jim Fleming, Wes I-lenglein. Back Row: 5 , '- Bob Kunkle, Judd Wetzel, John Hale, Ed Fichte, Ron Best, Bill Allison. if W St. Petersburg at Ashland We won! And off to a good season's start by winning our first league game from Ashland, 11-4. St. Petersurg at Knox P. D. Ashbaugh pitched his first victory with nine strikeouts! The boys batted in enough runs to beat Knox, 7-5. St. Petersburg at Salem On May 4, St. Pete had her second base- ball game, a close one with Salem. St. Pete lost out in the 7th inning by a close score of 9-8. St. Petersburg vs. Ashland at Turkey City Ashland won this game aided by an em- barrassing five errors made in St. Peters- burg's field. The game ended with the final score 6-2. St. Petersburg vs. Knox at Turkey City St. Pete took this game in six innings with Dick Reed as the winning pitcher. An- other victory over Knox with a final score of 9-8 and making a season of three wins and two losses. '- VI , --- . - - GIRLS' GYM ,fr . Al ' -VJ u 1:19 J? BASKETBALL BANQUICT T0 TOP THE SEASON W gg , 5 J Why 'Pg M bf He Play?-7 . 5 LJ 9 i , 'W fs? Nn5.Ad0A5 T N,+4ff M 5+ ady .' Stu-ol - FRCSHHFU WOMBH A fg nffilf' Tolapekllf E Q ' Q QQ , Q 1' 'Q : i MJ, , f ff fi 1 1 ' , .f ' V f l ,..- EI f -5 'ff w' 4' , f 1 'JV 'i ,3 ' ' J V, Hwevv bfvhl'-W lgx Q' ig X My If Jr ,gig 4 'wwf' f. 3' 1 ' i jp? K 'W N 'AZM ' ' Z '24 ? 2,'Fk .,-A J In I n1HA'nMy1f 1 s L 'v ., 77 V V -6' A V Ya? Vjg 10 - .Ex , .290 ff .S K'uZ X g, l , , AJ I ff x X f ff Fri K 23- X X , x ' , f ,,' J, Nb ' X, f L Z S X! f 2 N2 7 5 . Y ff X X if fff .I , QU W if X .,,-'-,f--,CRL 'W .f- Elf I Kg x f - X X fy A ' i ff-7' otfj Nl' Fic 'fli 4 Sy 4.5. Ulf 5 ill, Y A L 541. 1 fl: X Q ni-L53 G.: pr K X f ,?.+. 4i,,. ,,,- ,., X un f if I ftil ' 1 -A lf ff- 19154 , f if llnx N , KL ,sig 2' f lk ' ff ff . -- - 2 .- v ,523 3 3? m U ,ij 1. -F , 4 .1 Q EJ f' ,f .1 X 22 -f-.: X1 J, U1 - V' --S 71 F I jffw xw X f X Ph MAY CHORAL FESTIVAL MIXED CHORUS - 36 - MUSIC The vocal music for the year got under way with vigorous practices and plans in- volving our Pennsylvania Week Program. This event was presented in the auditor- ium early in October. Highlighting this program were two quaintly costumed and well rehearsed sketches from Miss Borg- er's Wig and Masque Club: the newly organized High School girls' trio made up of Betty McElhattan, Barbara Mimm, Frances Mastery the Senior girls' ensem- bleg a group from Miss Heeter's fifth and sixth grade chorus. Mr. Helmintoller's Freshman class ably handled the history incidents. Mrs. Fillman's pupils were re- sponsible for the exhibits. With a generous new assortment of mu- sic and armed with new choral techniques, stressing breathing exercises, vowel form- ation and tone placement, learned in Fresh- man and Sophomore music classes. the mixed chorus of 60 voices was off to a good start. Soloists from mixed chorus are Barbara Robertson, Betty McElhattan, Laura Lut- sko, Rose Ellen Johnson, Nancy Whitling, and Dean Roe. The high school trio, named above. sang for many religious, civic and school events at home and in neighboring towns. Singers who form the Boys' Ensemble and Girls' Ensemble are largely those whose class schedules do not permit parti- cipation in mixed chorus. The Senior girls' trio, Thelma Kohler, Rose Ellen Johnson, and Marybelle Craig. sang for several pro- grams. The choir had plans to enter the foren- sics at Clarion, but withdrew upon finding no other entries. Departing from their usual custom of planning the year's music from works of the older better known com- posers, the mixed chorus and smaller en- semble groups became much interested in newer works from many contemporary composers, which Mrs. Adams, our vocal teacher, introduced upon returning from her summer session at Christiansen Choral School. Our May Choral Festival which was pre- sented to a capacity audience, featured many cf these bright joyous numbers. from the grade choirs as well as the High School. Francis Master and Barbara Robertson competing with 55 entries from 35 high schools for five alto chairs, brought honor to us by winning second and fifth, at Dis- trict Chorus in Greenville. Barbara then had the good fortune to be selected to at- tend State Chorus at Pottsville, where she was chosen for special photographpy. The opcretta, Dream Boat, which the various choirs from Miss Heeter's, Mrs. Potts' and Mrs. Fillman's rooms gave at the May Choral Festival. was enthusiasti- cally receivcd. The Elf and Fairy se- quence as well as several changes in the chorus numbers and dancing routine was entirely original. The composition and ideas used came from grade pupils. We are deeply indebted to Miss Borger for her generous gift of time and talent as accompanist. Our singing program has been interesting and educational and whether it's a peppy song fest on the bus. at a banquet or the steady rhythm of mixed chorus practice, it is all eagerly awaited: St. Petersburg pupils love music. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC BAND ORCHESTRA - 38 - INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC '1 RUMPETS VIOLINS Rose Ellen Johnson Bradley Dunkle Justine Linamen David Yingling Alan Shirey Jean Uncapher Forrest Jackson CLARINETS Barbara Mimm Peggy Linnon Betty Bartow Betty Shoup Philomena Novak Barbara Robertson Joanne Parks Maxine Texter BASS Joan Logue SAXA PHONE Dwight Koos John Summerville Valerie Braff BARITONES Frances Master Kenneth Shoup Ida .Jackson Dwight Koos David McQuiston Maxine Texter PIANO Betty Bartow TROMBONES Barbara Lee Mastei Ida Jackson Nancy Ashbaugh Shirley Edinger David McQuiston James Herzel DRUMS Ernest Koos John Novak Bubby Klingler Dick Jordan CYMBALS Ralph Logue ALTOS Nancy Bartow Kenneth HllIlSlJLll2.,Ql Robert Shoup THE DAFFY DILLS The Seniors of '49 had an hilarious time practicing for and presenting to you, The Daffy Dills, a three act comedy, under the direction of Miss Anna Jane Borger. When the Dill family learned that their father, Richard, was newly married, all of them plotted a campaign against Elaine, the new wife. Everyone had a part in the conspiracy. Doris and Dud put pepper in her flowers and salt in her coffee and a garter snake in her bed! Carol had T.B. Her school chum, Aimee was her nurse while Pete was keep- er for the cantankerous Rodney. Even Granny Dill wasnit to be left outg she was to be a melancholiac, always trying' to kill herself. Only one thing went wrong for them. Mrs. Woggles, while picking her delphin- iums, overheard the plot and Warned the new wife on her arrival. As soon as the Dills saw their Mother Dear they disliked her. Everytime they pulled a trick or joke she retaliated with one a little worse, such as putting Epson salts in their lemonade, wielding hatchets, shooting a revolver, or frightening them with her pet python. All the Dills continue to display their bad traits to Elaine, only getting them- selves into more trouble. Fit-throwing Roddy tried to make her angry enough to leave and someone nearly did leave-wa- ter-soaked Rod. Even Arnica wanted to leave for Birmingham when the gun went off and did when Percy the Python started in the window. In Hnal desperation they told Elaine that Richard was broke and they would all starve, but she found jobs from the newspaper want ads-chamber- maid, street cleaner, cook, hash slinger, and gaboon swabber were for them! Maude came in then to tell the family that everything was ready for the picnic, but Mother Dear was allowing absolute- ly no picnics for poor people. After Elaine left the room all the family told Maude how much they loved her but they were interrupted by a Pop's home! a Darling! and some fancy explanations! Yes, you guessed it, Maude was actually Richard's Wife Elaine, and Elaine was tru- ly the cousin from Peoria. Because the real cousin Maude knew the trouble Elaine would have with the family, she played a cute little trick on the Monkeys by posing as their mother, the meanest one on rec- ord, in an effort to make them appreciate a good stepmother. The curtain was rung down on the newly-weds and family all gloriously happy at the turn of events. We Seniors will always remember cer- tain parts of our play practice and play. Remember how Aimee had to practice yell- ing protect me, Woddy! and Allison came dashing in with a timid UD Dar- ling. Who could forget how angry Neely got when Barbara really did throw Water on him. He was really wet! It was fun practicing with the candy, cookies and lem- onade too, but how Barbara R.'s face burned from sniffing the cayenne pepper on the flowers. -40, wh PLAY CAST Grandmother Dill .A..... .,,.44.A..A.,. R ichard's neurotic mother ror.r . r.r,. . Doris Dill r.,,,,.., a 13-year-old twin ,,.,l.lll.. .. Dudley Dill .. Carol Dill Rodney Dill . Richard Dill Widow Woggles Arnica .... ,...,......., . .. Aimee Lovewell Peter Norton ..,. Cousin Maude Elaine ..,,,...,,,. ,..,. could there be two? . .... .. the 17-year-old daughter .,..., . the temper taker the poor father ,.... a nosey neighbor the lively, jittery cook .. .... .. Sarah Cushing Jean Uncapher Stanley Texter Rose Johnson . .,,., ...Bill Neely Bill Allison Nancy Bartow Thelma Kohler .............Woddy's girl Marybelle Craig Carole's hearthrob ,,r. .. .. ,.,... Ronald Best ..............the unknown cousin Barbara Robertson ..............Richard's new bride . ...Barbara Master ' 'Q . I , , V f - wk , w 'vw Aug' qw . A L, 5 x If 1 . 'S 2 Q4 ' ,..,. f A Y 'if Y 3Q+6c Sflll f 'ES he , Q' gi , .QM ,- x 1 f x f 1 n H? , ,..,, , x 'B E T T z 'Mal ' W x 1 M THFAMA 4' mn, t., D v Qozlf 5 3 CLASS oFHcERs .-1-. 1 A 4 QT , ' - Lf- ' --U .f h s,,....,1 -:L , ff: il ff' X i' Q' f: A .I+ , L 8 ,- '- f ' Q Ti na 1 . 'f . an , . , . ' 9 J ' PEGGY LINNON KEN KING U X N DONNA B1-:s'r BETTY BARTOW MARY BELLE CRAIG BARBARA ROBERTSON FRESHMEN RON BEST BOB RAYBUCK SENIORS 1. id' 7 ,rf , xx A J v l f.T 1 v BARB MIMM. THELMA RAYBUCK. DOROTHY CHECHAK. BONNIE SHIREY. FRANCIE MASTER JOAN l,0Gl'E JUDD WVETZEI., BARBARA SHIREY WVES HENGLEIN PAl'l, DEAN ASHBAVGH SOPHOMORES JUNIORS -43- NAME Allison . Bartow Best .. Craig .. Chechak Cushing Fleming . Hopper . Johnson . Kohler Lutsko Master McHenry Myers Neely Raybuck Robertson Spirnock Texter Uncapher Whitlin g Toy ,. , Colonna Helmintoller . . Borger ., Stewart CLASS STATISTICS NICKNAME Gazelle ., .,,, Nance ,.l.. .. Besty ...,.,l. Mert ,..,.. . Chewie ..,T.. Cush Peanuts ..,o. . Pat . Pickle .. . Charlie. Tllr., . Flossie T.ll,,,,l,,l Barbara Lee Thelma Jiggs lo.,l, Bill Bob. . ,,..., . . Robertson Andy ,. Reverend Unci .. . Nancy S. P. . Terese Hammy . . Ann Budd B. . ALWAYS SAYING ha ha-a-a-a-a .. ,.,.l., I don't think so . ,ll,l .......ahh ,....Oh! Nuts! . Stewart's comin' I don't care Nothing .. ...Ye Gads A . .Well natch .. Is that right? .. Holy cow! Mr. Toy . .. .. ..... . .. .... ....... .. .-.You don't say .. Did I ever tell you about the time? . ...... .. .. . Now look here Did you hear. . . .... .wrong thing fC17H.,.,COOl..C.:H3 , . Not necessarily .. Oh Hopper!! words .. .. Do you belong here this period? . . A word to the wise is suiicient .. ..... .That wasajoke! Why can't you all get A's? CI wonder why'?J . . ............ .... ...,..... . ..... . .. , . i...By George -44- DISTINGUISHED BY Waves Never being Grin Mimicry Pompador Sweaters Bashfulness ready tBill saysj Expressive blue eyes Tallness, blonde hair Red hair Friendliness Shortness Quietness Announcing ability Shrug Pauses CSpeakingJ Abruptness Scientific ability Arguing Disgusted look Vocabulary Blushing Heels HJ Trot Quoting That look, argyl e socks CLASS STATISTICS NEEDS FAVORITE PASTIME Alarm clock night driving Little more time reading Insurance policy missing school Win an argument with Mr. Stewart baseball New Ford skating Ring skating Bobby pins Navy, maybe Milder temper loafing square dancing writing to Air Force Job in Erie Charlie Transportation shorthand A steady fellow A flirting Talking gas reading Lie detector telling tall tales Million dollars fWho doesn't?J watching cheerleaders 'other class ring talking Freckle cream playing organ A girl swimming Paved road to Foxburg going to Foxburg New fender going to Bruin To lose 50 pounds reading Hair housekeeping Discipline clothes New key case cigars Another class like ours Ned Chevie eating EDMOND FICHTE Ah-he runs the movie machine. HARVEY HALE Janitor 2 ? I 2. 9 4 if E v .-uf.-,Qs..m.. . .4 i.i., . T s .,, W1 . ill . 1 if , OTS5 MISS DOROTHY CLIFFORD. R.N. School Nurse V'-' J. ... . V IVAN CLARK MERLE JOHNSON JOE BOTTS BILL LINAMEN Bus Drivers Q-I , --.e 34 F x .1 35? 'T Lv N ':' ' ' M722 5 Rf 2 g 1.3 -3, ,N i I 4 1, 3 it A ' A , ww 5 l ' 11 s 1' f fr 1 Q A 1 4 I QQ . -.A' , -. .' s 1 in V f . A c s g? Z E , 2 X N yy, 1 1 5 5 xg I , 'm 4 . , Kfx'-J. ' .- 1 2 1 . 1 4 Sr s 5, In S ' i 5 f , 1 N A- W1 f ' ' A , 5 4 F : w 1 I ' J , -X V 5 -1- ' ' . P' 5 '- I 1 I, 'Q j eg ,Q Q i -. K 'Q V -,.g,Q, 'W' . ,Q 5 4 3 2,M Q. g,,' 5 xv ,g ,p 31 r A L :'- W Mx- -x' N I 1 I , 1 S gf J it '1 5 .. se, ' My -vig' -K 5 f - f 1 f 3 ' 1' ..,,' ?g.a ,g R ' 5 fm , 1 . I , Q ,QA f'-' T 1 ' if f- B' f A TT , , A 3 - -A ' ,f ? .J iw 9 2' 'D QQ ' M 1 V 11 sf, K l 5 ww f fx wg ? Y Rf M .f r gg , f A x .. 1 , Q '-+A W 551 r ' ' gf 1 ,- v Wm, A f -iffy fn , . 5 X H wb Q + 16? g1jkgf f ',f f: 3 1 . if il AEM' . 'FP uf ' ': ' 'lk 'vlli A 7 , ., ir , .C . , ' ' i fx N. Q .1 Vx Q B K VN X , ' L? Lis. EAW N an 5, N5 3, If ' E :L U H A E,-. ax - 3 N ,gs A jhzgiv 43 tgdfwhi 16:1 Ev Ti any ..,, f' 1' .,, . . f, 1,.Xw ,L 4, , 0 H '13 53 f xx 'gg i um' K X 6 X 2 ,J-M! MAY CHORAL FESTIVAL .....-K4 K LIBRARIANS - 48 , if . -3 - 4 'il pn'-'H' 5 . --fi tb-I x ,X aw' Toxf ' ,Q , w L5 f Q U A:.'9o ii ,-+9 in . Al I F ..'-J: W5 M. ,. , ,. T ..f ff' s5g'Tv!'l'T7f ' M.-,fm if ' 4' 'Q ,ix.4.,a 4q 'q'f 1. 54 'W-ni' K: ,, Ymz -.. , V f,, ,q I , fm F Em PIP 7? f'7 0 7 7 7 ' - OOBUIZ Y :eghlp 0 A 11 w Fi., 'W if 1. .:' :f J .- M, I I 4 L, TTL' ' Mir ' ' . 1 1 - D i ' ' .Y- -, , 6 - 'E-311 . , w - I1 . M --4 'r'du.GH Q03 I a ,.,'.l5 eff 'Z A L 55581, fx .mf + CLASS WILLS Bill Neely, will a seat in a '49 Ford to anyone who will go with me. Andy Spirnock, will my Oliver Tractor to Mr. Stewart. Nancy Bartow, will my Solid Geometry book, with pleasure, to Mr. Toy. Mary Belle Craig, will the boys to the Junior Class. I Laura Lutsko, will my good conduct to Sneezy Perkins. Rose Ellen Johnson, will my good driv- ing ability to Mr. Stewart. Jean Uncapher, will my ability to get out of scrapes to Don Kunkle. Thelma McHenry, will my red hair to any sucker who wants it. Thelma Kohler, will my ability to go steady for three years to Charlotte Best. Pat Hopper, will Ida's jeans, given to me last year, to Thelma Raybuck. I I I I I I I I I I I, Nancy Whitling, will my vocabulary to Dick Reed. Kenneth Myers, will my Math ability to Mr. Toy. Bill Allison, will my wavy hair to P. D. Ashbaugh. Ron Best, will my love and kisses to Sprink McElhattan. Bob Raybuck, will my ability to go steady to Barbara Mimm. Barbara Master, will my heavy dates to Bob Kunkle. Stanley Texter, will my typing ability to Betty Lowers. Sarah Cushing, will my gray sweater to Peggy Linnon. Jim Fleming, will my brains to Wes Henglein. 5 Frank Chechak, will my Model A to Homer Nevel. Barbara Robertson, will my Freckles to Miss Colonna. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE 'Processional-''Nicaea -John Dykes Miss Borger Hymn- Come, Thou Almighty King Congregation Invocation Rev. Borger Senior Ensemble- A Prayer -Sibelius Scripture-Luke 8:16-25 Rev. Borger Solo- The Lord Is My Shepherd -Liddle Rose Ellen Johnson Sermon- In Case of Emergency Rev. Borger Hymn- Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me Congregation mBenediction Rev. Borger itRecessional- Postlude Miss Borger Y Tin' C'lllltg'!'. 4g'iIffNll -ruff! fvlrizrf' mimi. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Crchestra- Mignonette Overature -Bauman itProcessional- Entrance and March of Piers -Sullivan Invocation Rev. L. N. Tillson Salutatory- Wealth in the United States Nancy Bartow Orchestra- Song of the Brook -Berger Co-valedictory-''Federal Health Insurance Barbara Robertson Trio- Selection from Frasquita Betty McElhattan, Barbara Mimm. Frances Master Co-valedictory-''Aiding Our Schools Barbara Master Solo- Lead Thou Me On Betty McElhattan Address- Stir What You Have Dr. H. S. Gold. District Dental Officer. Pa. Dept. of Health, Ellwood City. Pa. Presentation of Diplomas Budd B. Stewart. Supervising Principal Presentation of American Legion Essay Awards A. A. Murphy. Chairman, Clarion Co. American Legion Harry A. Gross. Commander, Miller-Rankin Post Benediction Rev. L. N. Tillson i Recessional- Graduation March''-McCaugley T111 C,'rI11lg1','lqi1ffn11 fufff frfnlxi' .vf.mJ. Graduates will assemble in the rear of the auditorium after the Recessional to be greeted by parents and friends. -51- 32-+iH'ff-D Shidwmiifw JAM-W G'-ffmw W eff f if W D2 O., Z5 f 4441 fczqlf Z 'X FN' by 6 WM bfi MDW! if U W My R UWHXOVVE qw, 0 N WW Q 'YQ MQW MMM W N Y Y jjQ!f7LJf 6, FQ 49 Zgbfzawfgilwfff ff ,ff 6ViiyMMg. mfwf Q W M My J J . C5 '2 9 Q3 ,Q mf W ?M 2 2ff' ,ug be ' dub!-1-QI, M WA 09 Q3!ef5lJ,D.A,nb4-ggwll ydwww N-5' ' 5.4-i , Q1.3w .,z,N,,.,fyf MMlLJlW QMwfQ M, ,jvwfydl-Afyj J9W0 M gk WW My WJ fa 96326 -f'1f7f-'+WZM4l'4'-Z Wfpgfdf' Q7-ffw-M6 WWW WWA 4? ZXDAAWJ 'W WW Milf MT f 4jz 'XMf27,ffJ ,WL KLM! QM 1 My - ?64 'LQ'f Y mm ww Q, fmwwi X JW f' X X ,ff U fs twig, 'LW WW W '4fw7p7eC:e QQ 1.- Nyb Q AM? ZXWQZQ QQ! rw' CHORUSES GIRLS' CHORUS .:s,.4'Y Q'-'Sk Q of 'T if - '?' W M . M. 'v--, V 79 '.,. WA 'V X ' 1 mv ,N,. -1 , ff M, 1 V W .f wb Af, ,af 1 x BOYS' CHORUS P' R6 Rf if X' R? FE A ,ff , 'f Af-in gf, A1595 SOPHOMORE WIG AND MASK CLUB BETTY. HAKBARA, FRANCIE HIGH SCHOOL TRIO TYPING CLASS -551 YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-Bill Allison Assistant Editors-Pat Hopper, Barbara Master Business Manager-Ron Best Class History-Rose Johnson, Nancy Whitling Dramatics-Barbara Master, Laura Lut- sko, Thelma McHenry Pictures-Pat Hopper, Andy Spirnock Class Editorials-Mary Belle Craig, Nancy Bartow Prophecy-Nancy Whitling Class Will-Thelma Kohler, Sara Cushing Sports-Bill Neely, Stan Texter, Jim Flem- ing Music-Rose Johnson, Nancy Bartow Publication - Barb Robertson, Andrew Spirnock, Thelma McHenry, Kenneth Myers Sales - Jean Uncapher, Bob Raybuck, Laura Lutsko, Frank Chechak Advertising-Ron Best, Bill Neely, Ken- neth Myers, Stan Texter i Ways and Means-Barbara Robertson, Ron Best, Jean Uncapher Art-Barbara Master, Marybelle Craig Proofreaders-Pat Hopper, Barbara Rob- ertson 7 7 f al ,4 Qs 49 V 69, If NPN? ,LW 1 ,.,, fl. D fix f, Q f f s JAM WM v K 7 I I I-,.,.. JL fu If Wh, -ia? - f ' 1 fl -punish, 5 a A ff ,ff - f, h j 4 'A W1 lf -,' 'JS 5 9,2 'll I FQ- 5 M, ff Vg ,JJ ZIV' '-.em 7 5 a lxj ' -.55 , A E75 iw 4f,. ,-,IJ 'Yum Congratu'ations, Seniors! CALLENSBURG CREAMERY MANU FACTURERS OF LOBAUGH'S COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM CALLENSBURC, PEN NA. Compliments of Ridge Runner Sandwich Shop Ice Cream-Candy-Tobacco 'Best I-Iomburgers in Solem Township' LAMARTINE, PENNA. W. M. HEETER LUMBER CO. SLIGO-RIMERSBURG, PENNA. 235I ond 76 Retail Lumber and Builders Supplies SIoan's Superette Market Groceries, Meats, Produce Pitsweet Frozen Food Phone 3OI EMLENTON, PENNA, THE EMLENTON NEWS Printers-Publishers Phone 35 EMLENTON, PENNA. Congatulations to the CRADUATINC CLASS SHADY GLENN LUNCHEON DUKE KINC-'S Sligo Hardware Co. Hardware and Paints Electrical Appliances Magic Chet Cas Ranges Servel C-as Refrigerators Dexter Washers Phone 2464 Sligo, Penna Compliments of UNCAPHER AND GROSS FQXBURG, PENNA. Compliments of HILLCREST DAIRY FOXBURC-, PEN NA. ROBERT E. HORTON Electrical Contractor Main Street FOXBURC-A. PEN NA. I-lot Point Appliances CHAPMAN MOTOR CO Knox, Pennsylvania Phone 22I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '49 'A' GOLDEN RULE CLUB OF ALUM ROCK Compliments of New Management of Nehi KNOX, PENNA. Phone 60 PAUL F. BOWSER GENERAL INSURANCE EOXBURG, PENNA. Phones: Knox 255 Porker 3341 Eoxburg 2941 KLlNGLER'S Garage and Restaurant Fill Your Tank, Tires and Tummy Dancing 9 P. M. to 'l A. M. Phone-Foxburg 2821 Compliments of 1 Jackson's Grocery 8. 1 Service Station 1 FOrr6-Sl' JaCkSOr'1, lPrOp,1 ' Turkey City, Penna. THE REXALL STORE ,. Come In Otten 1 We Like To See You -and Serve You 1 Parkers Landing, Penna. Phone 242 HARDWARE Servel Cas Refrigerators 1 T Dexter Washers L E W I S Magic Chet Cas Ranges 1 , srunio 9 Wishes Success to the Mccamcml S Hardware 1 Class of '49 Knox, Penna. Sligo, Penna. I S 2 E 1 Compliments of COmD11m9f1fS Of , 1 1 DEAN GREEN HOUSE 1 and Flower Shop 1 LAMARTINE, PA. 1 1 1 C. A. McNAUGHTON Tailor CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER DETAR'S STORE Porkers Landing, Penno. 1 Shay's Penzoil Service ' EARL L. SHAY, Prop. ' A r Gasoline and Oil - Tires and Tubes ggLJTAg1,enFSE?qI1gV'-?Vl1egS KNOX PENNA 1 Shoes for the Family ' PARKERS LANDING, PENNA. , 1 Joseph A, Piroch, BS., Ph.G. Prop. Haircuts-Shoves-Massage Moin Street-Phone 76 X EAALENTGN, PENNA- 1 LEFTY NEVEL, Borber WHYTES CLQVER FARM MONROE SERVICE STATION Knox AufO Parts and '1' M- WHYTE' Prop PAUL BERLIN' prop' Supply CQ, Gasoline-Oil-Accessories KNOX, PENNA' Thrift Plus Satisfaction phone Knox 627iRi4 -so-, Congratulations to the Senior Class INDUSTRIAL COLLOIDS COMPANY EMLENToN, PENNA. THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK EMLENTON, PA. Member at the Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS G. I. Hughes . . .. . President Edgar S. Hugus Vice President-Cashie H. T. Jolly Vice President Alice L. McLaughlin .. Assistant Caslfiie DIRECTORS G. I. Hughes L. E. Hughes H. T. Jolly Rlaph V. Freeman Edgar S. Hugus F. H. Crawford J, T Crawford Compliments ot SHEFFER CHEVROLET COMPANY CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE SALES - SERVICE PHONE 380 EMLENTON, PENNA. Where Could You Do Better Than Bank With THE oLD RELIABLE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF EMLENTON, PA RESOURCES OVER 58,000,000 Doing Business at the Old Stand Since I873 -,60.. PARKER EQUIPMENT COMPANY WESTINGI-IousE APPLIANCES - PLYMOUTH - DESOTO PHONE 3131 PHONE 2216 P. D. KOOS Electric, Gas and Oil Appliances Quolity ond Service J. A. STROTMAN Watchmaker and Jeweler EMLENTON, PENNA. Compliments of MORRISON TIRE SHOP EMLENTON, PENNA, Main Street News Stand WALLPAPER AND PAINTS Fountain Service EMLENTON, PENNA. Link's Auto Sales cmd Service Phone 245. Knox, Pa. Front End Aligning Frame Straightening GUARANTEED USED CARS PARKERS LANDING, PA. BENDER AND HENRY KNOX, PENNA. Phone 247-W Everything for the Builder JOHN R. YINGLING FORD SALES and SERVICE Phone 211 EMLENTON, PENNA. CHAPIN'S STORE GRocERIEs-MEATS HARDWARE Phone Foxburg 2456. We Deliver ST. PETERSBURG, PENNA. Compliments of DR. GRAFF Compliments of S. 8. L. CLEANER KNOX, Pa. Phone 97-W EOXBURO, PA. WM. E. GARIS General Merchandise TURNIP HOLE, PENNA. McELHATTAN'S GARAGE REPAIR SERVICE Penn Drake Oil and Gasoline Word McElhofton, Owner Phone: St. Petersburg, 26 M. T. RHEA and SON PENNzoII. DISTRIBUTOR Phone 24191 SLIGO, PENNA, Compliments of E. E. MASTER'S STORE ALUM RoCK, PA. KlN'l'ER'S RESTAURANT Home Cooking Phone 181 EMLENTON, PENNA, -bl 4 ' CLARION COUNTY NATIONAL BANK KNOX, PENNA. SERVES IN ANY BANKING CAPACITY Capital , .. . . . . , ,. . , S 125,000.00 Surplus ,. ,. H 275,000.00 Profits and Reserves ,. 150,000.00 Commercial Deposits .. . . 3.500,000.00 Trust Deposits ., . . I,300,000.00 Tofal Resources and Trust Deposits . 5,400,000.00 CORSO'S SUPER MARKET S. CORSO 84 SON Phone 2354 PARKER'S LANDING, PENNA, LOUIS CORSO GULF SERVICE STATION Gas, Oil, Accessories PARKER'S LANDING, PENNA. SHOUP'S RESTAURANT Ice Cream-Lunches-Soft Drinks LOTTIE SHOUP, Prop. Phone: St. Petersburg 76 Compliments of HELLER'S Compliments ot LINNON HOTEL ST. PETERSBURG, PENNA. Robert Kunkle, Prop. DEEPEST SYMPATHY ALICE NAUGHTON Beauty Shoppe BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS Edenburg Motor Company JAMES 81 PANTON Everything In Insurance FOXBURG, PENNA. Compliments of FOXB U RG IN N Beer-Liquor-Wines SHOUP SNACK BAR and SERVICE STATION Hours 8 A. M. to 2 A. M. I Mile East ol' Emlenton Route 38 McMASTER BROS. Distributors of Mission Beveragas Phone Foxburg 278l ST. PETERSBURGH PA, Congratulations from A. S. ROBERTSON GARAGE FOXBURG, PENNA. Congratulations to the Class of '49 KNOX GLASS ASSOCIATES INC. KNOX, PENNA. AT BUTLER SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Mnin ond ,Jefferson Streets. A 51000 AUTO LOAN ON YOUR NEW CAR COSTS ONLY 540.00 A YEAR Repayable in Equal Monthly Installments Member Fcderol Deposit Insurance Corporation C. I. GARRIS GENERAL MERCHANDISE WENTLINGS CORNERS, PENNA. Knox 6l8-R-4 NORRIS L. HUMMEL TIRE RECAPPING KNOX, PENNA. ROUTE 338 Phone 634-R-I3 Compliments of l Keystone Supply Company STREAMLINE DINER ,Lumber-Cement-General Hardware DONALD O. MILLER Knox, Penno, Se rvice-Quolity-Satisfaction FOXBURG, PENNA, KNOX BAKERY JOHN N' BOYER Co' :WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING l KNOX, PENNA. GRAFF IMPLEMENT SERVICE CO 'p 'e 'S of y CASE FARM MACHINERY Two Miles South on Route 338 KNOX, PENNA. REED'S MARKET KNOX, RENNA, Phone 7l MEATS AND GRocERIEs Cong ratulaticns to SENIOR CLASS H 8. E HARDWARE EMLENTON, PENNA. HOTEL UNDERWOOD I KNOX, PENNA. CENTRAL GARAGE I W. R SHAKLEY and H. M, BOYER Phone I84 Knox, Penno DEAROLPH JEWELRY Watch Repairing Diamonds-Watches The Latest in Jewelry Phone 248l Parkers Landing, Pa. Our Specialty Phone 95 Knox, Penno. CRAWFORD'S Five Cents to a Dollar and Up EMLENTON, PENNA. Slicker Pipe and Tool Co. KNOX, PENNA. Just Oil Country Service Compliments ot LONG'S MOTORS 7,637 PIERCE MOTOR AND ELECTRIC CO. PI-IONE I83 DESOTO and PLYMOUTH WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES SALES and SERVICE RADIO SERVICE MARTIN MOTOR KNOX, PENNA. Compliments ot J. E. HOLMAN Ginny Lou's Beauty Shop TURKEY CITY, PA. Compliments of Curtis Publishing Company Linnon's Clover Farm Store MEATS-GROCERIES Phone: Foxburg 276I. We Deliver ST. PETERSBURG, PENNA. VASEY'S GARAGE TOWING SERVICE-REPAIRS Radiators Cleaned and Repaired Sterling Oil and Gasoline Phone: St. Petersburg 55 Compliments ot MERRILL MIMM KEPPLE'S STORE CALLENSBURG, PENNA. BLAUSER ELECTRIC and PLUMBING COMPANY Electric and Plumbing Contractors MYERS WATER SYSTEMS FOUST SERVICE STATION Guaranteed Service on All Makes ot Cars Quaker State and Sterling Products Compliments of Ray's Clover Farm Store WENTLINGS CORNERS Phone Knox 605-R-2 Compliments ot SLIGO BANK Means' Creamery and Dairy P. O. Box I24 KNOX, PENNSYLVANIA FOXBURG SEA PLANE BASE Instruction Sight Seers Flights Phone 292I-Foxburg I-IOMER WOLFORD FINLEY C. BARTOW Electrical and Plumbing Contractor Coolerator Appliances Phone Local 80 Foxburg 2797 Compliments of LEWIS POTATO CHIP COMPANY A CLARION, PENNA. C C I 4, nn iffy' ,. Agxy A ,.., ,. . . if 3,:4. ' ' swim 'Y' A ., fu -4, ,hx , ,Ut Qs-N55 m4 if ' 'Q 4 ms.. I n J-4 ' ' 1. 'firlgf' if a 4 x' 1' , 4 I F 'v - . . 'n A' Q K ' W .. .4 X- . ,ia , . ,'r,-5.3, fL 'x- -,-- B IA Q 'x ,' - ffl .j' .-I ' 5-'r .rl , 51,5 .1 ll 'W' 'N 'iw' Q, x 1 E . an 1' l ff? .' n . 'N 15-'Y 'Y it I : 4'. . bf .' 'shi ' 5 fu . P- 3, b 1- --fy: , W . ' f' 'THE , . ,PJ .um up 'l', . ' YWV7? 'fin se' I RN Ffa 1 H5225 vfwzfeipgw- M 5 wx,'ig'? , r- 46