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

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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

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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

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