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

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1950 volume:

The Senior Class 1 9 5 O The Cardinal PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF St. Petersburg-Richland Township Consolidated High School ST. PETERSBURG, PA. First Graders Coming to School Back in September, 1937, 12 years ago, our class entered the halls of the St. Petersburg- Richland Township School to begin our free public school education. Little did we realize what lay ahead-the many things We were to learn and the happy times our school life was to contain. , fu Q. . 3 Iv Ai U DEDICATICDN 1 MR. JAMES RICHARD HELIVIINTOLLER WE HONOR Mr. Richard Helmintoller, coach and history teacher, who has aided, directed and counseled us. His sense of humor and understanding have made him a truly ideal teacher-to him the Class of '50 dedicates this yearbook. We also all Wish to state that, We Think You're Tops, BOARD OF EDUCATION iff. E N ROBERT MILLIREN IKEYNEQAII YINGLITQG DR. HARRISON VVELLMAN HERNICI' HElll'R l'n-sidn-nl Vi 1- Presidm-ni Treasurer Ss-cn-tart WILLIAM MORGAN WILLIAM RARLETT RALPH FREEMAN RALPH WATb01N LAWRENFE LINNON D. B. MCQUISTON Page Tu u GLENN R. KESTER FACULTY MR. BUDD B. STEWART We wish to express our sincere appreciation to him for his assistance and guidance to us throughout our high school years. Our thanks to him for the successful produc- tion of our year book. FACULTY MR. S. PAUL TOY MR. JAMES R. HELMINTOLLER llflss TERESE COLONNA Pennsylvania State Cullen-, li S.M.S. Clarion State 'Femfhers College, B. S. DUQUPSHQ U!liV9Y'SiiY. B- E- Mnthvnxatics. Scicncc liuvkllell UY1iV9I'SiiY Commercial Seninr Class Advisor Social Studies Physlvul E.luv:-xtirxn. Health MRS. ANNA JANE WILSON MRS. B. F. McGlNNlS MR. FRED C. COLONNA Heidelln-ry: College. li. A. Peabrnly --- Baltimore St. Pietro Maiello Conservatory, Italy University of Pittsburgh. M. A, Vandzr Cooks, Chicago Indiana Stale Teachers College English, Latin. Drumatics Instrumental Music Page Four FACULTY MISS PHYLLIS HALE MISS ISABEL JONES MISS ETHEL SCHWAB Clarinn State Teachers Collars, li. S. Clarion State Teachers College Clarion State Teachers College Ohio State Grzulo 2 Grades 3 and 4 Grade 1 MISS RESSIE HEETER MRS. ELGIE POTTS MRS. DELLA FILLMAN Clarion Siate Teachers College, B. S. Clarion State Teachers College Clarion State Teachers College' B' S' G l lv F 1 d F Frade 6 .md F Underwood Elliott Fisher mt Lb 'J dn 1 ' K I School of Business. Washington, D. C State College Marshall College, Huntington, W. Va. Grades T and 8 Page Five I W L- r FACULTY MISS DOROTHY CLIFFORD lmlinnu State 'l'em'hers Colll-'J-re l'rc-Nurses Trainink! Grmluziu- ol' Citizens General Hospital New Ken:-zinuton, Pa. MRS. GRACE ADAMS Mrs. Grace Adams was our vocal instructor for the past lhree and a half years. Because of failing eye- sight, she had to resign her position thu early part of this year. The va- vancy was filled by Mrs. B. F. Mc- Ginnis. S i l. E ,. 5 sa lx 3 Pure Six SENIORS IN GOWNS Q ,. ' ' 1- 5' sz fx -JJ lim , I V .X,. - 1 I sg ' ' X f' wi' 'wf' stef il Vex. Paul Dean Ashbaugh Charlotte Best Ronald Bowser Edmond Fichte Niaomi Garris 'tha -Donna Hianst Wesley Henglein Margie Horton Robert Kunkle Joan Logue Betty Lowers tFrances Master 'tBetty McElhattan Harriet McHenry :'QHonor Students listed alphabetically. MAcquired most credits. Class Motto So little doneg so much Class Color to do. Maroon and White CLASS OFFICERS President ........... ,,,..,,......,.,,.,........,... ............ Vice President Secretary ,,7,.,, Treasurer ....,,,,. Class Advisor Page Seven Phyllis Nevel Loretta Novak Shirley Page 'k fJ0an Parks Richard Reed Elliott Ryder Joyce Shoup Class Flower Deep Red Rose Paul Dean Ashbaugh Wesley Henglein Frances Master Robert Kunkle Paul Toy La Donna Jean Hanst - Sox Better known as 'iSox , La Donna is the happy-go-lucky driver who hails from Turkey City. She is quite a lively miss as we can readily see from her interest in sports, espe- cially mushball. She is a whiz behind the wheel of that DeS'oto and at the keys of the typewriter. She excels in shorthand, and plans her vocation along commercial lines. She has been an active member in many school functions. We are sure that her smile will lead her on to victory. Best wishes to you. Richard Leroy Reed - Wilkie Dick, our delivery boy from Foxburg, has gained fame through his interest in golf, baseball, and Sally. Dick entered the Golf Tournament at Pennsylvania State College in May. Dick dislikes school and as a result spends most of his time in the office obtain- ing excuses. He really played and filled the part well as Bill Wilkens, a guard, in Hob- goblin House. Dick plans on being an in- suiance salesman, we wonder why! The best of luck, and may you succeed. Ruby Jo Ann Parks - Parks This girl really knows what her career will be. She has decided to become a nurse or an Angel in White. Jo Ann was very active in all our school functions. She will enter Slippery Rock State Teachers College in June. If you hear someone say. It's a great life if yiou don't weaken, you will know Jo Ann is around. She likes to argue, espe- cially with Mr. Toy. Success, Jo Ann, and may you enjoy your career. asrlliizht Charlotte Marie Best - Slim Slim is the tall blond girl of our class hail- ing from Turnip Hole. She came here three years ago after she had attended one year at Sligo. Charlotte is the gal who sports a new Hudson and sthere is usually a young college student in beside herg it seems that we hear wedding bells in the near future. She is a Whiz at shorthand and math. Good luck Slim in your future years. Robert Charles Kunkle - Bob Bob, who used to be one of the quiet, shy, members of the class is now quite the op- posite. He has a smile for everyone and is liked by all. He plans to further his educa- tion by entering Diesel Engineering School. We wish you success in everything you do in the years to come. Margie Bell Horton - Margie Margie is an attractive miss who hails from Turnip Hole. She is a jovial gal and when she laughs you can guess she really means it. She is a speed demon at the type- writer and a master at shorthand, so she plans to further her education by going to Grove City College in the fall. If you happen to see a blue Buick convertible with a wavy- haired blond boy ing you can bet Margie is not far away. The best of luck Margie. Page Nine Mary Frances Master - Fran Fran is the shorty of the class, but she makes up for her shortness by being a very ambitious girl in school activities, especially in the musical field. She has been an honor student all through high school. She is a whiz at typing and shorthand, and is already working. The best to you Fran, we know that you will succeed. Elliott Earnest Ryder - Lover Boy Elliott, who is distinguished by his as- tounding cough, is one of the two boys who joined our class this year. Elliott is very active as far as class discussion is concerned! He really surprised Mr. Toy when he played a romantic lover in the Senior Play. Elliott enjoys watching television, and he will prob- ably own a shop soon. Good luck and may your ability to converse be used in the art of snlesmanship. Betty Ann McElhattan - Sprink Sprinlk is known as the girl with her heart in the Navy. She is one of the closest friends of everyone in the class. She is known for coming to school late and chewing gum in Mr. Toy's classes. She was a member of the girl's triog a cheerleader for three years and was an honor student. We hope you are not late for your wedding, Sprink! Good luck. age Ten Y .V f 1 v Phyllis Maxine Nevel - Phil Phil, quiet and shy, has been a willing work- er when called upon by her classmates and teachers. Her sweet personality has made her a friend of all who knew her. Because she is so quiet we know that she will be a success, no matter what field of work she chooses. We fell that she will probably be a bride in the future, because of the nice boy friend she has. Good luck, Phil, and may you be happy. George Wesley Henglein - Wes Wes joined our class in our Feshman year and surely enough he has been a welcome member to us. We wonder what would be- come 'of the class if Wes were not around to throw in a few jo-kes in class or study hall. He was the spooky old man, Darius Krupp, in the senior play, Wasn't he a scream? His favorite pastime is playing toesies. The very best wishes to you. Estella Harriet McHenry - Harriet Harriet did quite well as Patricia Arnold in the senior play, because she was an im 1- ginary character of Harriet herself. She is a quiet girl and never says very much, but she must have been able to do a little talking to some nice fellow because she is Wearing a beautiful diamond ring on her left hand. The best of luck to you, and may your ambi- tions come true. Page Eleven Betty Lou Lowers - Slim Slim seemed to fill the part of Delilah Worts, the negro maid in the senior play. She hails from Foxburg, but spends quite a lot of t.me in St. Petersburg. Wonder why? Could it be Stan. Her jovial laughter and personality have made her a favorite of ev- ery member of the class. She has been a welcome member in school activities. The best of' luck to you Slim and may you be happy in your future, as you have made us. Edmond Rupert Fichte - Ed This handsome wavy-haired lad just seem- ed to fit the part of Bluebeard Bronson in the senior play. He is quite a mischievous boy: but, all in all, he is still likeableg ask the girls. Although he never seems to be guilty: the day would not have been quite complete without some prank which usually originated from this livewire. He plans to go on to col- lege, but he will have to work a little more and laugh a little less at his own wit, to get ahead. Shirley Ann Page - Truman Shirley who reigns :from Foxburg, is al- ways ready and willing to give her view in politicsg ask Mr. Helminitoller! Shirley seems to have more troubles with her men, as she puts it, then any other Senior, especially around prom time. Shirley's future career is as present undecided unless she enters politics, a democrat, of course. No matter what you do we all give you our best. Page Twelve Joyce Mae Shoup - Joyce Joyce is one of the liveliest girls in the senior class. She is always the first one to laugh at her own jokes. Although her citi- zenship grade is lower than average, she is one of the most likeable. Joyce also took part as a cheerleader for three years. The best of ludk to you Joyce, and may you be successful. Ronald Eugene Bowser - Ron Introducing Ron! He is a handsome lad, as well as, a quiet one. This is his first year with our class and he has gotten along quite well, because he just 'takes everything in his smile, saying nothing, but then perhaps he never gets a chance to say much. He is noted for his cute little mustache, his build, and his dark hair. In sports, he has been an active member, joining both basketball and base- gall teams. Good luck to you in the future, on. Bertha .Ioan Logue - Bert Joan lives quite close to school but comes into the room about 9 :03 every now and then. She always has a joke for Mr. Toy and the class. She is quite an active girl, entering in all the entertainment, band, chorus, and class, and especially study hall, which is usually a roar. She sports a beautiful diamond, so we know that her main achievement for the future is being a good wife for Jack. Good luck to you, and may you be happy. Page Thirteen Loretta Ann Novak - Renn Renn, a sweet, likeable and attractive lass enjoys square dancing, primping, and Grant. Although Renn spenit only one year as a cheerleader she helped to make our basketball year a success. Loretta's future has not been made certain yet, but with her kindness and sweet personality we know Loretta will go far. Good luck, Renn. Paul Dean Ashbaugh - P, D. Paul Dean, who has been our class presi- dent for the last two years, is a very indus- trious person. He may be a little short, but say, you should have seen him on the basket- ball floor. His plans f-or the future are un- decided but he likes clerking and business man-aging. Success to you, P. D. , in ev- erything you do. Naomi Marie Garris - Garris Did you just see that little minute head- ing for her daily trip from Turnip Hole to dream land in her high powered jet? Her winning personality packed with humor and smiles have won her many friends since she joined the class in our sophomore year. Her jokes come unexpectedly. Her favorite theme is physics. Terrifying screams by Garris increased the mystery in the senior play, for which she spent many exhausting hours as prompter. Good luck to you Garris in real life and in dreams. ag Fourteen CLASS In the year 1947 twenty-five carefree, happy- go-lucky pupils started their high school career. At first we were rather leary of the upper class- men and the teachers, but we finally got accus- tomed to 'high school life. So far as membership in extra curricular ac- tivities is conicerned, our class excelled. There were three Junior Varsi.ty basketball team play- ers: Paul Dean Ashbaugh, Bob Kunkle, and Ed- mond Fichte. The class also had four Junior Varsity cheerleaders: Frances Master, Betty Mc- Elhattan, Joan Logue. and Joyce Shoup. We con- trirbuted three members to the band and orche-s tra: Frances Master, Joan Logue, and Joanne Parks. Our class officers were: President, Frances Mas- ter, Secretary, Joan Logue: Treasurer, Joyce Shoup. Our social activities included a skating party, cake walks, and square dances. Even though we enjoyed our Freshman year immensely we were happy to have three months' vacation, but we looked forward to our Sophomore year. Our second year of high school began, and we welcomed five new students from Turnip Hole. We lost two members. Our class now totaled twenty-eight. This year we had the same three and Wesley Henglein playing Junior Varsity basketball. We also had the same four J. V. cheerleaders and in addition four on the baseball team: Dick Reed, Paul Dean Ashbaugh, Wesley Henglein, and Bob Kunkle. We began our social activities by having a skating party in October at the Petersburg Roll- er Rink. During the Cancer drive we wrote and produced two plays about Cancer. At the May Day festivities several girls from our class took part in the operetta, Kentucky Sue. We all took part in the mixed chorus, and again we had the same three in the band and orchestra. The class officers were: President, Betty McElhattang Vice President, Merle Harnishg O 3' I-IISTCDRY Page Fifteen Secretary. Edmond Fichteg Treasurer, La Donna Hanst. At last we have the joy' of being upperclass- men. During our Junior year we lost several members. We now had fifteen girls and five boys. Our class was very active this year. We participated in soci-al activities by having square dances, skating parties, and a bake sale, all of which were successful. We had three boys on the Varsity team this year: Wesley Henglein, Paul Dean Ashbaugh, Bob Kunkle, and all of our boys were on the baseball team. The same three girls played in the band and orchestra, and Betty McElhattan and Fran- ces Master were in the high school trio. The climax of the season was a very suc- cessful Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Now at last we can enjoy all the privileges given to seniors. We can hardly believe that we have come so far so quickly. This year we contributed four excellent play- ers to the basketball team: Paul Dean Ashbaugfh, Wesley Henglein, Ron Bowser, and Bob Kunkle. We also contributed four cheerleaders to the Var- sity cheering isquad: Joyce Shoup, Frances Mas- ter, Loretta Novak, and Betty McElhattan. Six of our boys played on the baseball team. The same three girls were in the band and orchestra, and Betty and Franc-es again sang in the trio. In our social activities we included square dances and a very successful chicken dinner. Our class officers were: President: Paul Dean Ashbaugh: Vice President, Wesley Henglein: Secretary, Frances Masterg Treasurer, Bob Kunkle. One of the highlights of the year was the Banquet and Prom given by the Juniors on May 19 in our honor. We all enjoyed ourselves, and we were very grateful to :the Juniors for this splendid affair. We had our Baccalaureate Services on May 28 and Commencement Exercise on 'May 31. W '--P'v vvv rfv---v--M rv:-'Y-wsu-gf-V :H -f-- W- , , , ,G-Q, ' ' ff I l 'fM- ii:-it .W t N '- + Q CLASS PROPI-IESY I graduated in 19150, the year the census was taken. Ten years have gone by-1960-a call for census takers againg and now I find myself do- i the very task that 'we discussed in Mr. Hel- nligltollefs class. First of all I shall call on Mr. Dick Reed. His sweet wife, Sally, gives me a hearty welcome. We discuss old times and then I begin my ques- tioning. Where is your husband employed? Talked. Pittsbugh, she replied, he is taking Ralph Kiner's place with the Pirates. Next, I see a huge building Ryder's Tele- vision Shop. As I remember Elliott, he was the joker of our class. All he has to say is, Televi- sion has improved since we were kids. As I leave Rlyder's Shop. I see a girl scur- rying across the street in a white uniform. Why, it's Jo Ann Parks. What a pleasant surprise! Where are you going? I asked. To Butler Memorial where I am nursing, she replied. Yes, I knew Jo Ann would succeed as the future girl in white. I knew I 'ust had to get some gasoline so I decided to puil up to a .place called Bowser's Filling Station. Yes, I should have known fR.on, what with that cute little mustache and his con- stant search-ing for words. After talkin with Ron, I see three ladies whiting at McEIhattan's corner. After I re- elive a hearty 'welcome from them, I join in their conversation. her josb as Mr. Green's secretary her wedding date for August more so. Frances was the girl who kept me guessing. is working at Troutman's as manager of the department and makes a very good cneck. why she keeps repeating. It Isn't Fair. The third lady, Loretta Novak, has not chang- ed one bit over the years and her sweet person- it still remains. A fine model for Broadway Fhshionsn, as well as, a fine wife for Grant, seems ,wits happy. Who wouldn't be? U Al I o further up the street, a large brick catches my elyc. I look in the back yard, stands Joan Logue, hanging up the Two small children are playing in the I inquire, I find Jack is busy work- and O. station. I always knew she would have a hasppy life. While visiting with Charlotte. I find she is her husband, Dean, happy and is teach- students a good course in Math. I hear 1t's nice that they both are inthe same They will have bright children! Betty Lowers is the girl who got a long way with her sense of humor. She makes a swell IQIIOOI teacher. The students think they may lose hefsoon, for it seems the title, Mrs. Texter, in- tdtlists her greatly. I was passing the football stadium, I secretary, and that Ed is still taking up her spare Ime- After leaving the game, I meet Naomi. Just as I expected. she is happily married to Bob Wile. Naomi says Bob operates his own gasoline sta- tion.. As for Naomi, she said, something about building an extra room on their -beautiful home. I wonder why? Next, I cross the .street and the sign at the Petersburg Opera House catches my eye. The 0DeI'99 'Something Tells Me, is showing. It is starring Betty MeElhattan, Mezzo-Soprano, and Wesley George Henglem, baritone. They have gained much success in the operatic world. Who would have thought-these two young people would ever star in a serious role! .After I passed the opera. I see Phyllis Nevel getting out of a Buick. It's a newer model than the one she once rode in, 'but it's still a Buick. I.talk to her an-d find that she plans to be mar. med in a few months. I told her that by the next census she would 'probalbly have a family, so Pd see her then. The next place I count noses i th P I D Ashhaugfh home. How many noises edidml fm: That s right, you guessed it! There are two, Paul Dean and his little wife, from Turnip Hole. I-Ie ig Sales Manager of the largest steel mill in the world according to -his story. I don't find anyone at home at the next house, but on the way .back I see a neat young man go- mg up the walk. He is Bob Kunkle. From our in- teresting conversation, I draw the conclusion that he IS. still a Romeo. 'He is a famous aeftor starring in the recent release, Kiss Me. . Glancing through the window of a beautiful white house with greenshutters, I see Margie Horton. I find that she is earnestly correcting typing budgets, shorthand characters, and busi- ness letters. :She enjoys her career as a com- mercial teacher. Across the street I see a large white sign on the door of a little home. With my curiosity aroused, I go over to read the notice. It reads as follows: Left for Key West to have a conference with Harry S. Truman. The signature at the bottom of the notice was that of the politician of the class of '50, Shirley Page. While ringing the doorbell of the next house, I notice Edmond Fichte's name on the door plate. After inviting me in, he tells .me he has just re- ceived his liqen-se to be a Mechanical Engineer. Since -he now has Aa job, he plans to marry a nurse. Guess he remembers the girl he took to the iproml After leaving the city, I find myself speed- ing along a country road. In the lawn of a big white farm house, I see Harriet. She was wear- ing a diamond ten years ago, and I learn she has been wearing the other ring for some time. What a gran-d success our class of '50 has had throughout the short time of ten years- politicians. teachers, mechanics, wives, a ball to stofp at the game. There is La Donna cheering for her beau of High School davys Koos-. I find that she is a very successful player, secretaries, sales manager, business men, nurse, clerk, actors, actress, and farmers. May our future continue to be a bright one! is ni JN ctx 6 MQW ff H if f MQ? JUNIOR CLASS First Row, IA-ft to Right: Betty Nevel, Dorothy Chechak, Barbara Shirey. BPVUVIY Shirey. Barbara Mimm. Mary Ko ner, Louise McConnell, Betty Shoup, Delores Montgomery. Second Row, Left to Right: Harry Sherman, Durell White, Peggy Hopper, Bonnie Shirey. Delorei Spir- nock, Thelma Raybuck, Nelroee Shirey, Don Kunkle, Clifford Perkins, James Irwin. 'Iihird Row, Loft to Right: Mr. Helmintoller, Tom Marshall, Dewn Roc, Ron McHenry, Judd Wctzcl. .lohn Hale, .lack Graff, Harry Harnish, Jack Leavy, James McConnell. Our happy-go-lucky class is composed of 28 mischevious girls. and boys. Two of our girls, Peg-gy Hopper and Barbara Mimm were varsity cheerleaders. Five of the boys were very active on the basketball and baseball beams. Judd Wetzel and Don Kunkle were on the Varsity team while Dean Roe, Darrell White, and Tom Marshall played on the Junior Varsity team. Our Junior boys won the tnophy for the inter-class basketball tournament this year. The Wig and Mask club composed solely of Juniors had three plays. Included in our many activities throughout the year was a skating party, and bake sale. Our class is also musically inclined with two members in the band and orchestra and several in chorus. One of our happiest years in high school was concluded with a very successful prom and banquet. CLASS OFFICERS President .,,. ,,,. ..,.,-.......l--....,,--...........,.. .,.... T o m Marshall Vice P1'eSideI1t ...... ..,,,, P eggy Hopper Treasurer ,,,,l,.., r ...... Barbara Mimm SeC1'9taI'y '---f- ..., B arbara Shirey Page Eighteen SOPHOMORES Front Row, Left to Right: Philomena Novak, Helen Linamen, Isabel Jacobs, Betty Bartow. Ida Jackson, Sally Bowser, Dolorm Bunch, Donna Best, Peggy Linnon Second Row. Left to Right: Miss Colonna, James Ashbaugh, James Sheely, Richard Watts, Tom McElhat- tan, Pauline Delo, Kay Klingler. Shilrey Kribbs. Forrest Jackson, Richard Sherman. Back Row. Left to Right: James Herzel:FTom Leavy, Don Texter. Charles Watson. Homer Nevel, Don Myers, Kenneth King. The school term of 1949-50 showed .the advent of 25 Sophomores into Room 202. Their number, before the school term was over, was dimi- nished by one. Like all progressive classes, the Soph-omores tried to increase the funds in their treasury. To do this they sponsored two very successful skating parties and bake sales. The Sophomores are well represented in extra-curricular activities. Tom Leavy played varsity basketball, while four others, Kenneth King, Forrest Jackson, Homer Nevel, and Charles Watson were members of the J. V. Team. Peggy Linnon, Sally Bowser, Betty Bantow, Ida Jackson, and Philo- mena Novak were five of the six J. V. cheerleaders. The class is musically inclined, too. Five members of the class are in the orchestra, and six are in the band. Several members from the class participated in vocal music. The season was brought to a climax by a class party. CLASS OFFICERS President ......,...... ....................................... ...... K i enneth King Vice President ...... ...... P eggy Linnon Treasurer ......... ....... B etty Bartow Secretary ...... .... D onna Best Page Nineteen FRESHMEN CLASS First Huw. left to right: lwaryrarut Dit man. Dolores Watson, Shirley Bunch, Janet Shirley. Mildred Hurnish, Shirley Edinger, Marilyn Foust, Shirlly Jordan. ' Middle Row. left to rightzllick Jordan. Hill Crewe. Erncrli- KOOS. -IUPUIIIH SI1lI'Il01'k. BSU-Y HHHSY. CihHl'l0U9 Nec-ly, Doris R1-iyliuck, Andrew Chechak. Rawland Fox, Ronald Ashbaulrh. Back Row, left to right: Roy Nevel. Ronald Fleming, Tum Page, Bradley Dunkle. John Schaefer, Alec Robertson, Edward Chadman. Dwight Koos, Dick Shoup, Donald Lowers The Freshman Class consists of thirteen girls and seventeen boys. Although they are industrious, they always find time for extra curricular activities. Two successful bake sales, one in October and one in February, help- ed build up the class funds. The school was invited to their Sadie Hawkin's Party which proved exciting and enjoyable for everyone there. December saw the class members enthusiastically selling pencils on which were writ- ten the basketball schedule. A skating party in March at the St. Peters- burg Roller Drome climaxed the ye1ar's activities. They were very active in the musical field. Five freshmen were members of the orchestra and seven were members of the band. Almost all the girls were members of girls' chorus and the class was well represented in mixed chorus. This class also took part in other extra-curricular activities. Seven of the boys were on the Junior Varsity Basketball teamg they were Edward Chadiman, Ron Ashbaugh, Ron Fleming, Dwight Koos, and Dick Jordan. One of the freshman, Ernest Koos, also rated the Varsity basketball team. Doris Raybuck was one of the six Junior Varsity cheerleaders and Shirley Shaner was a substitute. The girls were not to be underrated in sports either. At the end of the basketball season the freshmen girls defeated the senior girls to take first place in girls' basketball. May the years ahead hold success in everything they do. CLASS OFFICERS President ............... .........A....W..-....-.-............................ . . Ernest Koos Vice President ..... ....... R onald Ashbiaugh Secretary .............. ........,... D wight Koos, Treasurer ................ ..... S hirley Shaner Sergeant-at-8!'mS A-A-,, .--l----'---Y----..-. ...... J 0 hn Schaefer Page Twenty YW sl X! fl l Q 5300 x 'wqo M 50 if 1 I 4 I Q6 FIRST GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Gerald ML-Call, Eugene Hiles, Larry Shreffler, Gary Ashibaugh, Donald Wolf, Samuel Eakman, Gary Lieberum. Second Row, left to right, Effie Ditty, Sandra Simpson, Cleora Johnson, Barbara Hiunsberger, Susan Mc- Cormick, Peggy Sullivan, Marilyn Milford, Karen Hurlhert, Bertha Deloe, Susan Crawford, Marian Mongr, Gwendolyn Jordan, Nancy Smith. Third Row, left to right: Miss Hale, Joe Ann Whitling, Jerry Htiles, James VanZandt, Robert Elder, John Diittman, Larry Exley, Ronald Eckelberg'er, Robert Konkle, Patricia Rupert, Francine White. Fourth Row, ll,-ft to right: Dennis Dotterer, George Edinger, Joan Sindone, Elinor Exley, Margaret Grantz, lrennis Berlin, William Wray, l.arr3. Whitling, Charles Hoovler. SECOND GRADE First Row, lz-ft to right: Betty Johnson. Sarah Xvifltfilld, Stanley Chadman, Ann Sindone, Lynn Altman, Janet Hurlbert, Janice Landers, Joyan -Morgan, Leonard Shoup, Alice Pezkins, Beverly Parker, Beverly Milford, Barbara Clark. Second Row, left to right: Karen Murray, Carrol Ciecse, Linda Cotton, Carl Eldei, Billy Consla, Leroy McDon-ald, Stanley Fillgrrove, Frank Sullivan, Eleanor Elder, Linda Brown, Linda Texter. Third 'Row, left to right: Miss Jones, Terry Ashbau gh, Gary Dee, Patty Texter, Gloria Hoovler, Priscilla Wingard, Helen Sherman, Patty Dittman, Chester Wolf, John Hunsberger, Lawrence McConnell. Page Twenty-two TIIIRD AND FOURTH GRADE ' First Row, left to right: Lloyd Johnson, Carl Jacks on, Wialter White, Dick Sullivan, Billie Barlett, Rob- ert Murray, Tommy Lieioerum. Second Row, loft to right: Linda Hurlbert, Josie Landers, Janice Ditty, Louise Sindone, Sandra, Neely, Dorothy Shreffler, Joelene Phillips, Rebecca Ry berg, Nancy Vasey, Linda Master, Donna Watson. Third Row, left to right: Rloger Herzel, Gary Bartow, Bernie Parker, Dick Ashbaugh, Billie Vensel, Myrtle Lowers, Marlene Wetzel, Sonja Master, Judy Lieber-um, Mark Fichtc, Delano Graff. Fourth Row, left to right: Donald lVI,5 ers, John Deloe, Lynne Winans, Vivian Rog'eg Eleanor Sullivan, Jack Lewis, Leroy Burrell, Daryl Watson, Bobby Mong, and Miss Schwab. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADE First Row, left to right: Kenneth Shoup, Larry Ashbaugh, John Dittman, Joe Wingard, Marion Parker, Robert Flick, Carlos Klingler, Dick Beichner. William Burrell, David Rogge. Second Row, left to right: Miarvene Creese, Lois Elder, Shirley English, Judy McElhattan, Doris Best, Peggy Ditty, Mary Jane Edinger, Justine Linamen, Alice Hoovler, Catherine Rupert, Betty Altman. Third Row, left to right: Valerie Graff, Patty Clark, Martha McKaern, Margaret McKaern, Audene Wile, Patty Mong, Joy Landers, Linda Koos, Nancy lxctner, Johanna Smith. Fourth Row, left to right: Miss Heeter, Arthur Philipps, James Edwards, David Yingling, Robert John- son, James Flick, Denton Nevel, Arthur Elder, Clifford Shreffler, Jeffrey Crawford, J. Summerville. Page Twenty-three SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: Phyllis Klingler, John Murray, Kay Neely, Kenneth Hunsbergrer, Geox' 'Rlobert Ketner, Thelma Crecse, Michael Chechak, Nancy Ashibaugh, John Novak, Willa I . Second row, left to right: William Shreffler, Raymond Spirnock, Wilbur VanZandt, Paul Elizabeth Dittman, Dixie Bowser, Carolyn Roggge, Barbara Yinglingy Maxine Texter, June Third row, left to right: Robert Craig, William Logue, Grant Crawford, Sam Lzmders, Ned William Sherman, Ralph Parker, Charles Deloe. Rohert Hutchison, Merle Miller, Richard and Mrs. Potts. EIGHTH GRADE gie Nevel Linamen Sullivan Sherman Whitling Wingard First row, left to right: Mary Ellen Shreffler, Betty Matthews, Shirley Parker, Delores Dittman, Mary Anna Consla, Helen Mn-Henry, Alice Whitinore, Shirley Wetzel, Delores Watson, Charlotte Linzimen Second row, left to right: Homer Ditty, Ralph Logue, David McQuiston, Ronald Hunsherger, Floyd Ed- inger, Stephen Crawford, Alan Shirey, Betty Brosious, Donna Burrell. Third row, left to right: James Barlett, Darwin White, Kenneth Lemmon, Richard Konkle, Richard Mc- Kinney, Blake Neely, Robert Shoup, Terry Nevel, and Mis. Della Fillman. Page Twenty-four SPORTS JUNIOR HIGH BASKET BALL TEAM l-'irst Row, lrft to right: Aler Robertson, Ralph Loirue, Dick Jordan, Mr. Helmintoller, Ron Ashbuugh, .lohn l'rm-stun, Ed Chmlnmn. Sem-und lion, lcfl to right: Iiuvid Mn-Quistun, Dick Konkle, Alun Shirey. Dwight Koos, Ernest Kaos, Blake Neely, Dirk McKinney, Ron Flemniz. Terry New-l. Absent: Jack Lowers. Sunny llilty. Pictured alzove is the sensational Junior High basketball teaim which played an abbreviated six-game schedule in March and swept through to an undefeated season. The Little Saints racked up two victories each over the Junior High teams of Clarion, Salem and Knox to record their perfect season. The ,season record: St. l'eterslmui-Q 31, ,, , ,,,,..., .,,Clarion 23 St. Petersburg 23 ,,,, .,... . Knox 14 St. I'eter,+liui-gg 23 .,,, ,,,,, C larion 21 St. Petersburg 27 ..,., .,... Sa lem 20 St. Petersburg' 28 . Salem 18 St. Petersiburg 26 ...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..i K nox 19 BASK ETBA ILL BANQUET Page Twenty-sb. Jan. THE TEAM Our team came through with a fine record of ten wins and fourteen losses this sea- son. The number of victories could have been more but for several hard luck defeats. High spots in our season were the victories over Salem, Sligo, Rimersburg, and Clarion-Limestone. We finished in fifth place in the Clarion County Class C League. Several of our players won outstanding individual honors also. Wes Henglein and P. D. Ashbaugh were our representatives in the County All-Star game at Clarion. Hen- glein made the first five points for the C stars as they beat the B's , 59-52. Bob Kunkle gained additional honors for us when he won the County Foul Shooting contest in a competition with representatives from every school in the county. Bob won a jacket awarded by Clarion Newspapers-Wein Brothers for proving himself the best foul shoot- er in the county. THIS IS THE WAY THEY CAME OUT: Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan 2-St. Petersburg 43, home 6-St. Petersburg 39, away 9-St. Petersburg 32, away Parker Parker Clarion 13-St. Petersburg 44, home ...... Alumni 16-St. Petersburg 28, away Rimersburg 20-St. Petersburg 47, home .. Rockland 6-St. Petersburg 40, home .. Rimersburg Petersburg 39, away .,,..... 9tKnox Petersiburg 35, home Petersburg 28, away Petersburg 22, home Petersburg 33 away Petersburg 29, home fFarmington 9tSligo 'Shippenville 3'cAshland gSalem Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 31 St. Petersburg 41, home ........ Clarion St. Petersburg 29, home ,.,..,. , tKnox St. Petersburg 44, away, Farmington -St. Petersburg 37, home ..... ., tSligo 14-+St. Petersburg 23, away Shippenville ESL Petersburg 43, home -St. Petersburg 36,away -St. Petersburg 28, away fSt. Petersburg 47, away tl league games Emlenton Tournament iAshland 'Salem Rockland C. L. Mar. 8-St. Petersburg 36, away HW. Sunbury Mar. 10-St. Petersburg 22, away Worthington Page Twenty-seven 45 39 37 36 51 49 34 29 38 25 42 i 'A 1, J ' ,ff ' X ,If ' 1 1 n Q 5 I i DONALD TEXTER Assistant Manager DON MYERS Don Myers, a Turkey City boy, was our basketball manager this year. Al- though he was behind the scenes , Don's tireless effort contributed much to the success and enjoyment of the season. DON TEXTER Don Texter, from Foxburg, was as- sistant manager during the past season. We know the job of manager will be handled capably next year because Don will be back. MR. JAMES R. HELMINTOLLER Coach The Saints, under the capable helm of Mr. Helmintoller, had a creditable sea- son. His top-notch coaching made St. Pete's team one to be reckoned with. He was well liked by the players, and he developed their good qualities as well as their outstanding basketball talents. With Dick back next year, we look for- DONALD MYERS Manager ward to a successful season. WESLEY HENGLEIN Co-Captain and Guard Wes, a senior, was our high scorer for the season. A dead set-shot, Wes drop- ped in 242 points from his back-court position. His 20 points against Clarion- Limestone was an individual high. His shooting, play-making, and rebounding will be sorely missed next year. Nice going Wes. PAUL DEAN ASHBAUGH Co-Captain and Forward Paul Dean, a senior, helped us to many of our victories this season. A south- paw, Paul Dean, specialized in his one- hand shot from the side to drop in 190 points for the year. His scoring punch will also be missed come next season. Page Twenty-ni VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .lllNl0R-VARSITY CHEERLFIADERS Twp pifture: Cenur: Juyme Shrfup. l.-ft to rlfrhtz l!m'lmrzL Nllmm. Pcgpxy Hopper. Betty Mclilhattan Loretla Novak. l- rances Mzaste-xx Bottom picture: Ida Jackson. Pvmry Linnon. Doris Raybuvk. Sulxstitule: Shirley Shaner, Betty Bartow Sally Bowser, Phiionn-na Novak. Page 'I'hi1'ty-one BASE BALL TEAM Front lhrw: llml .l:u'kson. Tom Pzige, Andy Cheehuk, Homer Nevel, Jim Sheely, Dwight Koos, Richard Wznts. Millille Row: Km-n King, Alec Rrvlxvrmsuli. Ernest Koos. John Schaefer, Jim McConnell, Elliott Ryder, Ron Bowser, Tom Leavy. Buck Row: Mr. He-lmintoller. Don Kunkle, Dick Reed. Bob Kunkle. Gene Pxvlic, .lnhn Hale. Eel Fic-hte. Judd Wi-tm-I. Dean Roe, Don Myers. To-m Leavy with thirteen strike outs shut-out Emlenton 8 to 0 for the teams first victory on the Turkey City diamond. The team traveled to Salem for its second game and pushed over eight runs in the second and third innings, and came home with fifteen strike outs. The team picked up its third and final victory of the year when they traveled to Emlenton for the return game and came home with another one-sided victory of 21 to 10. Leavy racked up sixteen more strike outs to give him a total of 44 strike outs in three games. Page Thirty-two MUSIC AND ACTIVITIES VOCAL MUSIC LNSTRUWHUWTAL GIRL SCQUTS PLAYS -MRS. ANNA JANE WILSON Class Ufficers Snapshots JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Mountain Justice Scam- from The Senior Play Hawk Rmx. In-l'I In riyrhi: Mrs. YVilsun, 4lir1-vtur: lls-nn Rm-, Iivvorly Shiny, Ilurrvl VVhilv, John Gr-uf! Mm-y K4-im-r, fniillb' liuppvr. lmroihy Vlmclmk, D1-Iurus Spirnuck. Louise Mcfu-line-l. Jim Irwin. Virrzi Run, lm-I'1 in rivht: Tum Nlzlwllzlll, l'Iii'!'urni I'l'l'kil.s. ,lim IVlc'1'unml. Kutzllrl Nc Hunry, Ilolurcz Mun Lf f1ll'I'y. Valle 'l'hix-xy-fuur THE SENIOR PLAY - Hobgob1in Houseu it No doubt you've seen plays tihat have fairly made your flesh creep-the Senior Class of '50 presented a play of this type April 28, under the direction of Mrs. Anna Jane Wilson. Hobgoblin House had a hearty laugh for every thrill. Miss Priscilla Carter was peeved because her two nieces, Marian and Jill, had fallen in love with two silly young nincompooipsf' Jack Lor- ing and Frank Harlow. She purchased the grim, old Hobgood House in the foothills of the Ozarks and here in the seclusion of the mountains she planned a safe retreat where the gi1'ls would not see their lovers for at least six months on penalty of being disinherited. What a mess they got into-eghosts and ghowtly doings everywhere! Jack and Frank came to the house against Aunt Priscillta's wishes and posed :is ghosts in order to frighten her back to town, In their ghosts' riggings they almost frightened the darky cook, Deliah Worts, and the darkx' gardener, Henry Goober, into galloping convul- sions. Susan Parkins, the 'tHenglish house- keeper, was forever having seventeen 'tduck fits. Even Aunt Priscilla saw the ghosts and was thought dead by the boys, until they were dis- covered and received harsh slaps on the face. But unbeknown to all of the newcomers, Darius Krupp the old caretaker, had more ghostly events plann- ed, suoh as the ringing of the old dinner bell, the hideous skull hidden in the fireplace, and the butcher's cleaver smeared with blood. Oh, how frightened everyone was when Blue- beaid Bronson appeared with a butcher's clever. He wa- searching for his wife, Nellie, whom he murdered so many years ago. Miss Priscilla had almost given in to the plea of the girls to return to town when Bill Wilkins, impersonating a guard at the state asylum, came to the house. lle in- formed the terrified occupants of the house that Bluehearcl was an escaped maniac of the asylum. But their scheme was not revealed, until Patricia Arnold, who was being held for ransom by Blue- heard and Wilkins, explained the situation. She explained that all the mysterious happenings was to frighten Aunt Priscilla and her nieces hack to town, so that the gang could keep her hidden from the detectives that were on their trail. This story had the usual endings--ever5 thing turned out well. The boys received twenty-five thousand dollars reward for playing their part in disclosing the criminals, and also Aunt Pris- cilla's permission to marry her nieces. PLA Y FA ST Darius Krupp ,,,,.... ,.,.,,.....,...,,,,,,,, W esley Henglein Priscilla Carter ,.,,, Charlotte Best Jill Canter ,,,,,,,, , ..... Frances Master Marian Carter Jack Loring ,, Frank Harlow Susan Parkins Delilah Worts Henry G-oober Bill Wilkins ,, Bluelbeard Bro Loretta Novak Hob Kunkle Elliott Ryder ,, .loan lniguze Betty Lower' Paul Dean Ashhaugh ,. .,,, lliek Reed I1S'0n .... . . Eddie Fichte The Headless Phantom .,,,, Harriet Mt-Henry Director: Mrs. Anna Jane Wilson Vaire Thirty-five GIRLS' AND BOYS' CHORUS 'W -' MIXED CHORUS We had a very successful choral music group this year. Mrs. Adams was our instructor the first of the year, bu-t due to failing eyesight she was forced to leave. Her position was very capably filled by Mrs. McGinnis. We had our Spring Concert, May 5, which included both choral and instru- mental music. Dean Roe and Allan Shirey each added to the entertain- ment by singing a solo. The mixed chorus and the girls' chorus each con- tributed numbers. HIGH SCHOOL TRIO Betty McElhattan, Frances Master, and Barbara Mimm have made up our trio for two years. They sang for the Spring Concert, Commence- ment, and' various other social events. Their numbers were an added pleasure to every program they participated in. Page Thir Ly-s BAND AND ORCHESTRA i'ornels- lirzulley llunkle Haritones- Cynlbals- Bass- Iienny Shoup llzivicl Yingling: l r:inc'es Muster , . Alun Sliirey 1 .lur.y l,lL'fI0l'llIll Justine l.in:1men Forresl 1llll'li4lHI 'l'romhones- lrlzl Jackson llziyiml MeQuisLon Shirley lflclinggei' Nlllllj' Ashhzxupjh Jimmy llerzi-l 'lurinets- l31xrhzxl'u fllimm Ili-ggy linnon Mary .lane l :lllllH0l .loam Parks Betty Shoup Marilyn Foust Philomenu Novak Betty Bartow Maxine 'l'ext:'r Ralph Logue Saxaphones- Johnny Summerville Valerie Graff Uoimy Myers Dwight Koos Violins- Ida Jackson Dravid McQuiston Maxine Texter l3wig'ht Koos Faire Thirty-eixrht .loan Logue Joanne Spirnoek Altos- Sillljil Master Robert Shoup Kenny Hunsbergex Drums- Richard Jordan Ernest Koos Bub Klingler Johnny Novak JUNIOR AND SENIGR GIRL SCOUTS Top picture: Back Row, lcft to right: Maxine Texter, Dolores Di tman, Miss Clifford, Elizabcth Dittmun. Barbara Yimzlimr.. I-'ront Row. left to right: Linda Koos: Johanna Smith. Shirley Parker, Nancy Ashlvaugh, Phylli, Klimzler Betty Brosius. Donna Burrell. Puriry Ditty. Mary .lane Edimrer, V -lrfc Graff. Bottom Picture: Back Row. left to right: Pelryzy Hopper, Shirl y Knihbs, Kay Klimzlcr, Pauline llelo, Miss Clifford. Shirley Edimrer. Shirley Jordon, Betty Shoup. Front Row. left to right: Ida Jackson, Dolores Montgomnry. Shirley Shane-r, Philomena Novak. Sally Bowser, lVlai'1x:irett Dittman. Joan Syuirnock, Marilyn Foust. The lnttwmedlate Gill Scouts have been Vefy aCl3ive this year. They consist of 14 members. They have leained their Girl Scout laws and promises, how to tie different kinds of knots, and how to fold the flag. During the first part of the year they made pins, necklaces, and bracelets. At Christmas time they made dolls for the American Junior Red Cross to be sent to boys and girls in Europe. The Girl Scouts and their director will complete their activities by taking a tri-p to Kennywood Park. The Senior Girl Scouts consisted of 17 strong members with Miss Clifford, R. N., as scout leader and Sara Cushing, as assistant scout leader. Their activities so far have consisted of a Valentine party and an all-day hike. The funds of their paity and the dues will be used for a week of camp at Cook's Forest this summer. Not only have they had a lot of fu-n but they also have learned much about first aid. Miss Clifford and Sara Cushing did much to make this club a happy and a successful one. The Scouts will certainly miss their director in the coming year for she is leaving her position here to Work on an Indian Reservation somewhere in the West. 1 -um-wg, Whats Would! Happen ll! a e i What would happen if Joan didn'rt wear her hair up! What would happen if Paul Dean would ask for a!class meeting! What would happen if Bob didn't blush! What would happen if Frances were as tall as Charlotte! What would happen if LaDonna would loose her Socks ! What would happen if Dick took a book home! What would happen if Phyllis and Harriet had a fighrt! What would happen if Ed weren't so devilish! W What would happen if Shirley would loose her love for Arthur Godfrey! What would happen if Joyce didn't giggle at everything! . ' What would happen if Elliott would learn how to kiss! What would happen if Naomi didn't go out without getting in a wreckf! What would happen if Sprink would get to school on time! What would happen if Joanne didn't have troubles! What would happen if Loretta would suddenly lose her temper! What would happen if Margie didnlt hide in Geography class! ' What would happen if Ron weren't 'so quiet! What would happen if Betty would swear! What would happen if Wes would lose his sense of humor! What would happen if Mr. Stewart didn't drive a Studebaker! What would happen if Mr. Helmintoller would tell a j-dke and laugh! What would happen if Miss Colonna didn't wear high heels! What would happen if Mrs. Wilson didn't like red hair! What would happen if Mr. Toy would get married! What would happen if Mrs. McGinnisfwouId have another set of twin ! What would happen if Miss Clifford's hair was ever straight! What would happen if Mr. Colonna would get a good trumpet section! L-N. Paz Forty th Y 1 , ,., - va.. ,.,,.,.....1., . is I, M 'I ' , Class Wills oi 1950 We, the graduating class of 1950 through the wise counsel of the undersigned executors do hereby will our cherished possessions to the undersigned in order that they may have the opportunity and intelligence to carry on their assignments which we know they could not do without these benefits. 1, LaDonna Hanst, bequeath my finger nail file to Mr. Helmintoller. I, Harriet McHenry, bequeath my red hair to anyone who wants it. I, Joan Logue bequeath my -awbility to get up early in the morning bo Mr.Toy. I, Phyllis Nevel, bequeath my typewriter to Dorothy Chech-ak. I, Margie Horton, bequeath my cousin to Peggy Hopper. I, Joyce Shoup, bequeath my driving ability to Don Kunkle. I, Joanne Parks, bequeath my temper to Mr. Toy. I, Frances Master, bequeath my flirtiness to Peggy Linnon. I, Shirley Page, bequeath my politics to Mr. Helmintoller. I, Charlotte Best, bequeath my height to Ron Ashbaugh. I, Betty McElhattan, bequeath my BEST to the Navy. I, Loretta Novak, bequeath my spare time to Grant Kriebel. I, Betty Lowers, bequeath my extra weight to Mrs. Wilson. I, Naomi Garris, bequeath my artistic ability to Mr. Stewart. I, Ed Fichte, bequeath a case to Chuck. I Bob Kunkle, bequeath my chewing gum to Miss Colonna. I, Dick Reed, bequeath my evenings to Sally Bowser. 1, Paul Dean Ashbaugh, bequeath my height to Jo-hn Hale. I, Wesley Henglein, bequeath my horse laugh to Judd Wetzel. I, Elliott Ryder, bequeath my bashfulness to Mary Ketner. I, Ron Bowser, bequeath my mustache to Mr. Stewart. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to Mr. Stewart another class like 1950. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to Mr. Toy our soberness. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to Mrs. Wilson our large vocabulary. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to Miss Colonna our P. OL D. teacher. We, the Senior Class, bequeath to Mr. Helmintioller all our pamphlets. PX Ftyf YEARBOOK STAFF Front Row, left to right: Paul Dean Ashbaugh, Ron Bowser, Wesley Henglein, Edmond Fichte, Dick Reed, Elliott Ryder, Boh Kunkle. Back Row, left to right: Mr. Toy, Joanne Parks, Shirley Page, Frances Master, Phyllis Nevel, Harriet McHenry, Loretta Novak, Betty. Lowers, Miss Colonna, Dorothy Crcese, Margie Horton, Charlotte Best, L,aDonn.a Hvainst, Joyce Shoup, Joan Logue, Betty McElhattan, Mr. Stewart. Absent, Naomi Garris. Editor in Chief ,...ooo ,EE.,A,A,..,..A.,.,.......,.........,.. L aDonna Hianst Assistant Editors ........,ooo,,o, Jo Ann Parks, Paul Dean Ashbaugh Sports Committee ......,. Wesley Henglein, Paul Dean Ashbaugh Music Committee ..,..,......................,,., Frances Master, Joan Logue Editorials ........,oo...,..... Jo Ann Parks, Betty Lowers, Joan Logue Class History .....ss. ..sss.,..ssss.... B etty McElhiattan, Loretta Novak Faculty History ..,... c,,... H arriet McHenry, Phyllis Nevel Dramatics s,,.,ss...ss,.... iisc...s C harlotte Best, Margie Horton Picture Committee .... .i...., N aomi Garris, Harriet McHenry Prophecy ....,........,.,... ,..... S hirley Page, Betty McElhattan Class Will .....,.......,,..s....,.s ,,sssss,ssssss........ B ob Kunkle, Joyce Shoup Publication Committee .... Ron Bowser, Dick Reed, Jo Ann Parks Publication and Sales .,,c....r7,7.....,,.cc,, Naomi Garris, Shirley Page, Joyce Shoup, Jo Ann Parks, Ed Fichte. Advertising Committee ssss..,.s.s.,,,.,...,cs.....,icc Paul Dean Ashbaugh, Ed Fichte, Charlotte Best, LaDonna Hanst. Ways and Means Committee Loretta Ann Novak, Naomi Garris, Bob Kunkle. Proof Readers as ..,,,i,, ,.....,,.,., M argie Horton, Betty McE1hattan Aft --4--,-A,-e,----h-- V -.,. N2i0mi Garris, Betty McElhattan Page Forty-so cn Tl-IE CLASS GF X50 Now we are leaving, our high school life is com- pleted. We have enjoyed our school days more than we can express. We do not know just what we are facing but we wish to meet, squarely and honestly, the challenge of the future. - The Senior Class oi 1950 Wishes to take this Opportunity To Express Its Sincere Thanks and Appreciation To all those Who Helped To Finance Its Yearbook by Advertising ENJOY SECURITY Planning ahead, saving today for tomorrow, may be the difference between security and insecurity in the years to come. Be wise. Re- move the element of chance from your future. Start saving for it now Open a Savings Account at this Bank. Then save on a regular sche- dule . . . a fixed amount each week or month. It's a Wonderful feeling to have cash in the bank. Come in. Make a deposit today! BUTLER SAVINGS 8: TRUST CUMPANY Main and Jefferson Streets, BUTLER WITH BRANCH OFFICES IN EAST BRADY --- FOXBURG --- PARKER 81 Years of Continuous Banking Service to this Community Memh F deral Deposit Insurance L porn! CONGRATULATION, SENIORS CaIIensIJurg Creamery Manufacturers of Lohaughss COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM CALLENSBURG, PA. PIERCE MOTOR AND ELECTRIC CO. DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES Sales and Service RADIO SERVICE MARTIN MOTOR Phone T83 KNOX. PENNA. ' COMPLIMENTS OF C-Iarion County National Bank KNOX, PENNA. SERVES IN ANY BANKING CAPACITY I 5 Compliments of SLIGO NATIONAL BANK SLIGO, PA. FOUST SERVICE STATION GUARANTEED SERVICE On All Makes of Cars Quaker State, Sterling Products FOXBURG, PA. GRIEFF BROS CO. 'Television and Radio Service Phone 419, Emlenton, Pa. PAUL F. BOWSER GENERAL INSURANCE Foxburg, Pa. Phone: Parker 3341, Foxburg 2941 KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO. LUMBER, CEMENT ' and GENERAL HARDWARE f Foxburg, Penna. CORSO'S SUPER MARKET S. Corson and Son PARKER, PA. Phone 2354 LOUIS CORSO Gulf Service Station GAS, OIL, ACCESSORIES PARKER, PA. Compliments of FOXBURG INN BEER, LIQUOR, WINE MCMASTER BROS Distributor of MISSION BEVERAGES St. Petersburg, Pa. BEST WISHES H. M. WELLMAN P. K. WELLMAN M. Wayne Weaver FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Phone 90 KNOX, PA. VASEY'S GARAGE TOWING SERVICE - REPAIRS Radiators Cleaned and Repaired Dial: Foxburg 2006 Sterling Oil and Gasoline Compliments of HELLER'S J. R. VASEY Auto Sales Ford-Mercury Sales and Service Phone 3226 PARKER, PA. JAMES S. PANTON EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Foxburg, Penna. McEIhattan's Garage REPAIR. SERVICE Penn Drake Oil and Gasoline Ward McElhattan, Owner Phone: St. Petersburg 26 VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE Novelties and Norcross Cards FOX BU RG, PA. CARPENTRY and PAINTING OF ALL KINDS Phone 2411 Foxburg CARL IRWIN FINLEY C. BARTOW Electrical and Plumbing CONTRACTOR COOLERATOR APPLIANCE Phone: Local 80, Foxburg 2797 I.EFTY'S BARBER SHOP Haircuts, Shaves, Massage Lefty Nevel, Barber Blauser Electric and Plumbing Company Electrical and Plumbing Contractors MYERS WATER SYSTEM Knox, Penna. E. C. HEETER SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL, ICE CREAM Callensburg, Pa. Foxburg Sea Plane Base INSTRUCTION SIGHT SEERS FLIGHTS Phone 2921 Foxburg Homer Wolford Monroe Service Station Paul Berlin, Prop. GASOL'INE, OIL, ACCESSORIES Phone: Knox 627-R-4 Shay's Pennzofil Service Earl L. Shay, Prop. Gasoline and Oil Tires and Tubes Knox, Pa. Phone 191 Graff Implement Service CASE FARM MACHINERY Two Miles' South on Route 338 KNOX, PENNA. Compliments of Main Street News Stand EMLENTON, PA. Phone 206 Ccmpliments of SLOAN SUPER MARKET EMLENTON, PENNA. Compliments of NEHI BOTTLING CO. KNOX, PENNA. Phone 60 JOHN R. YIN GLIN G FORD Sales and Service Phone 371 EMLENTON, PA. Compliments of KNOX SUPER SERVICE J. E. Rupert KNOX, PA. Compliments of KAHLE AUTO SALES Phone 165 KNOX, PENNA. GINNY LOU'S B E A U T Y S H O P TURKEY CITY, PA. BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS EDENBURG MOTOR CO. KNOX, PENNA. Service-Quality-Satisfaction JOHN N. BOYER Furniture and Undertaking KNOX, PA. Compliments of Ray's Clover Farm Store Wentlings Corners Phone: Knox 641-R-2 Compliments of KNOX AUTO PARTS AND SUPPLY CO. KNOX, PEN N A. REED'S MARKET KNOX, PA. Phone 71 MEATS and GROCERIES Compliments of E. TJ. MASTER'S STORE ALUM ROCK, PA. Compliments of DE'TAR'S STORE LAMARTINE, PA. Compliments of Mean's Creamery and Dairy KNOX, PA. Home of Pasteurized and Homogenized DAIRY PRODUCTS PAN THER'S SPRINGS GULF SERVICE 1 Miles East of Emlenton Route 38 Compliments of MORRISON TIRE SHOP Emlenton, Penna. Compliments of KNOX FARM SERVICE KNOX, PENNA. Compliments of Ridge Runner Sandwich Shop I'ce Cream - Candy - Tobacco Best Hamburgers in Salem Tfwp LAMARTINE, PA. J. C. Thompsolfs Garage All Kinds of Auto Repairing Wentlings Corners KNOX, PA., Route 2 Phone: Knox 618-R-131 CRAWFORD'S 5 Cents to a Dollar and Up EMLENTON, PA. J. A. STROTMAN Watchmaker and Jeweler EMLENTON, PA. awk 1 LLL ROBERT E. HORTON MONROE - , , EIJECTRICAL CONTRACTOR C0 'P 'e tS of General Electric Appliances LEWIS Phone 3851 Main Street POTATO CHIP COMPANY PARKER, PA. FOXBURG' PA' CLARION, PA. HOT POINT Appliances i PIROCH'S DRUG STORE Joseph A. Piroch, B.S., Ph. G. Main Street Phone 396 EMLENTON, PA. Compliments of KUNKLE'S HOTEL St. Petersburg, Pa. Robert Kunkle, Prop. and Kunkle's Restaurant EMLENTON, PA. I L. L. NEELY LAMARTINE PA. Oliver Fregeson - Cletra Milk Coolers and Freezers LEWIS STUDIO WISHES SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF '50 Compliments Of McGUIRK'S RESTAURANT and SERVICE STATION W. M.. BOLAM COMPANY 5 and 10 Store KNOX, PA. Compliments of JACKSON GROCERY STORE TURKEY CITY, PA. Compliments of HILLCREST DAIRY FOXBURG, PENNA. FOR THE BEST- BUY HILLCREESTH BENDER and HENRY KNOX, PA. Phone 47 Everything for the Builder CONGRATULATIONS To The Graduating Class SHADY GLEN Mr. and Mrs. G. D. King and Kenneth CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior Class H. and E. Hardware EMLENTON, PA. THE EMLENTON NEWS PRINTERS - PUBLISHERS Phone 435 EM LENTON, PA. CONGRATULATIONS To the Senior Class INDUSTRIAL COLLOIDS COMPANY EM LENTON, PA. Compliments of LONG MOTORS SLIGO HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE and PAINTS Electrical Appliances Magic Chef Gas Ranges Servel Gas Refrigerators Dexter Washers Phone 2464 SIJIGO, PENNA. CHAPMAN MOTOR COMPANY KNOX, PA. Phone 221 H. B. REELS and SON COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Phone 57 KNOX PA. Compliments of HARRY'S MARKET FOXBURG, PA. KINTER'S RESTAURANT HoME COOKING Phone 181 EM LENTON, PA. DEAROLPH JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING DIAMONDS and WATCHES The Latest in Jewelry Phone 2481 PARKER, PA. IRVIN HENRY'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING and TRUCKING Phone 228-M KNOX, PA. WHYTES CLOVER FARM STORE J. M. Whyte, Prop. Thrift Plus Satisfaction KNOX BAKERY Special Cakes For Special Occasions MERL HORNER'S STATION Candy, Pop and Gasoline CALLENSBURG, PA. Congratulations C. L GARRIS W. M. Heeter Lumber Co. , Sl' d R' b , P . From General Merchandise lgo an lmers mg a A S ROBEIRTSON Phone 2351 and 76 ' ' Wentlings Corners, Pa. , GARAGE K 618 R Retail Lumber and FOXBURG, PENNA. 'mx ' '4 BUILDERS SUPPLIES CHAPIN'S STORE Groceries-Meats-Hardware Phone Foxburg 2456 WE DELIVER St. Petersburg, Penna LINNON'S Clover Farm Store MEATS - GROCERIES Phone: Foxburg 2761 WE DELIVER St. Petersburg, Penna Compliments of MERRILL H. MIMM Compliments of IRA BLACK Wholesale and Retail Meats Phone 9R121 Callensburg, Penna. NORRIS L. HUMMEL TIRE RECAPPING SEWER and FIELD TILE Route 338, Knox, Pa. Phone 634-R-13 ROY SEL FOX Hickory Grove Service Station 1 Miles West of Callensburg Compliments of S. 8z L. CLEANERS KNOX, PENNA. Phone 97-W C. A. McNaughton, Tailor CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER For Men and Women Gent's Furnishings SHOES for the Family PARKER, PA. Wm. E. GARRIS General Merchandise Turnip Hole, Penna. Compliments of DEAN,S GREENHOUSE AND FLOWER SHOP PARK ER, PA. MOORE'S Snack Bar And Service Station Route 38 1 1-2 Miles East of Emlenton Sandwiches of all Kinds SHOUP'S RESTAURANT Ice Cream-Iiunches, Soft Drinks Lottie Shoup, Prop. Phone: St. Petersburg 76 Compliments of KNOX APPLIANCE AND GIFT SHOP Telephone 40-W KEPPLE'S STORE CALLENSBURG, PA. Compliments of CLARK'S PLACE Aw..54 Route 38 ' 3 Miles North of Emlenton McCALLvS Hardware and Farm M h' ' ' Clothing for the Family C M al:Jn1EIE,A P Lomphments of ' - ' DR. GRAFF KNOX' PA' Callensburg, Pa. 1 f 4 1 if? .m1-4nnmzrm .,f .5 4. K: . Y H 3 ,, ,L