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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1951 volume:

,bf f QI., .9 O'M 3 Q '4 ! 5 n Q O 4 17? gvwt ' -P , I UQQ- 1 .. 'M 1 V1 4 O Q as. 4 1 1 , A a 'rm 'Q nf' 1 xl by 1 W f ' 0 U I J -, . The Senior Class 1 9 5 1 The Cardinal PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF St. Petersburg-Richland Township Consolidated High School ST. PETERSBURG, PA. SCHOOL SONG Petersburg High, our native school To you we pledge our devotion. For the Red and Black, our loyalty Is boundless as the ocean. REFRAIN Dear old High School, we are with you Strong and true, You will always have our tribute And our honor, too. May the lasting ties of friendship Unite our memories dear, And remain with us forever more Throughout all the years. Petersburg High we'll look with pride To our efforts and endeavor. Let Fortune take us where it may, Our High School we shall honor. 1 'UN N x Q .aw Q q? - 5 - 'A ' c' ' ,q W 'f f f N We Honor-- MRS. TERESE HELMINTOLLER DEDICATION To you, Mrs. Terese Helmintoller, we dedi- cate this book because of your untiring patience and understanding during our high school years. Your sense of humor and enduring friendship have been a great aid to all your pupils. Good luck in the future in all you do- You've been swell. i Qs 7 ' G if 'N Y 1 2-... 4 BUDD B. STEWART Supervising Principal To You, Mr. Stewart, The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude for your assistance, guidance, and friendship throughout our tour years. You have been a great help, and your kind considera- tion toward us has indeed been appreciated. BOARD OF EDUCATI N -EK Q 1 i I 5 1 T J WILLIAM MORGAN WILLIAM IiARI.E'I l' RALPH FREEMAN RALPH WATSON ,I Mm, ROBERT MILLIREN KENNETH YINGLING DR. HARRISON WELLMAN President Vice President Treasurer - ......':n::Jk, f',1'X 2 Q .81 -vw. I LAWRENCE LINNON D. B. McQUISTON GLENN R. KESTER l':l:s- Fixx' FACULT MR. S. PAUL TOY MR. JAMES R. HELMINTOLLER MRS. TERESE HELMINTOLLER P8SYlSYlVa1'1iP1 State COlle1re, B. S., M. S. Clarion State Teachers College, B. S. Duquesne University. B. E. Mathematics, Science Bucknell University Commercial Senior Class Advisor Social Studies Physical Education, Health 4 x aa, X f-'A 'f'Z,'L fs y f Q i ..x..-....4r!... MR. RAYMOND L. McELHATTAN MRS. B. F. McGINNIS MR. FRED C. COLONNA Clarion State Teachers College. B. S. Peabody f Baltimore St. Pietro Maiello Conservatory, Italy Spanish and English Vander Cooks, Chicagro Indiana State Teachers College Instrumental Music Page Six FACULT -xi' X. .n-'Z ll ,V J- ' 1 , an w Q I V. ' n I A ,, ' jf3! 1 - 1- ii , - MISS PI-IYLLIS HALE MISS ISABEL JONES MRS. ELIZABETH EARLE Clarion State Teacher.: College, B. S. Clarion State Teachers College 5lil'l'0I'Y Rfvvli Slate 'l'uzu-lwrs Colle Ohio S ate University Grade 2 Westminister Cullezrc Grade 1 Grade H--1 991. 45605 Q59 MISS RESSIE I-IEETER MRS. ELGIE POTTS MRS DELLA FILLMAN Clarion State Teachers College, B. S. Clarion State Teachers Collepre Clglrimm State 'l't'1lL'l10l'S College, I3. N Grades 5-6 Grades 6-T Limltl-wi,.,.1 Elliutt 1fi..1m- Sc-hnol ol' Business, NYushim:mn, D. C Slute Culleiii Nlurshzill C1-Ilene, Huntinxrum, VV. Va Grufles T-8 Pane Seven FACULTY MVMP MISS BERNICE M. THOMPSON, R. N IUW Atlemlc-cl Clarion High School and Normal School Graduate Coversaugh Valley Memorial Hospital, Johnstown, Pa. Q XL . 'i'2.Q 4 'S w+'Q-f 'M f Jxxw-A 'i -sf 'Orff 1 M H if U W l l e x M' l . Q 1-.S ish lrg sxup lla- ikgtsswv f can l 9 . is bi S we . S ii V '. 'swf-li f' a s Q. ., TV ,h , v,, V 5 fr 'win' p 'iii it H J' div ' ,f H W . 5 - Kzttth 3, .,., R t P me -f 1, .,, f l, R Aix ' 'Q , X1 ' V... . ' Q ' U , A if rift. 2 ' 5 ' V k E A Q5 Q 514 N31 ui' A V'-.4iix'?6'.,, John Post Graduate Work at Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore, Md Engaged in school nursing For the past five years. IN REMEMBRANCE The Senior Class wishes to honor Miss Ethel Schwab, former third grade teacher. Her death was truly a great loss to the St. Petersburg- Richland Township School. She was a thoughtful person and an excellent teacher. A more loyal and sincere friend never lived: She remembered the children of the school in her will by providing money for a merry-go- round and a see-saw. Kind thoughts linger in the memories of her former pupils. Page Eight C , .HS u CKY Q L 'Lago O7 el X1 -, Q F1 D 'ig' J 1 . i J 'P' X 'Qi -S +151 L 6 129 , f Ne 1 4 X! THOMAS B. BLACK . . . BIackTe Tom Black, Who hangs his hat half way between St. Pete. and Emlenton, is one of the wittiest members of our class. Although Tom has only been with us for one year he was voted boy of the month from the Senior class. Tom is a gay, mischievous lad with a smile for every- one. He is a very fine artist and has done some outstanding work on our yearbook. Smooth sailing, Blackie. We feel certain that you will succeed. DOROTHY AGNES CHECHAK . . Dot Here's a classy little lassie who makes her home right here in St. Petersburg. Her pleasant disposition and per- sonality plus have made her a well-liked member of our class. She has been a fine student and has excelled in many of her studies. She was very active in extra-curri- cular activities, having participated in both the girls' and mixed chorus for three years. Dot also had parts in our Junior and Senior plays. Both these roles were similar and our little lassie acted them well. Dot plans to go to Pittsburgh to work in the near future. Success, to a fine class-mate. JOHN DANIEL GRAFF Jack Tall, broad and light haired IS the description of this handsome-looking chap from Turnip Hole. He has been very active in dramatics during his high school years participating in both the Junior and Senior plays and also the operetta. With typewriters to beat up and thermometers to play with, Jack's day is completed. He is quite a devilish critter and provides the teachers with ample trouble. Aside from all this, Jack really is an industrious boy and we all wish him much success. Page Ten HARRY JAMES HARNISH . . Harlo Harry is one of our more quiet lads who is bashful but mischievous. This likeable chap hails from here in St. Pete. He can usually be found at the skating rink. Driv- ing new automobiles is one of his favorite pastimes. We shall never forget Harry's excellent portra al of ages Mr. Graves, the undertaker, in one of our plays. 'Hill--H We wish you lots o' luck, Harry, in your future years. JOHN K. HALE This good-looking chap from good old T. C., is the tall- est member of the Senior class. His shy manner touched off with his humorous wit, make him different from all his other classmates. John's own prominent feature is his slow, easy-going walk, which often throws a scare into the students. As he ambles quietly into the room, clears his throat and says, Now, boys, the room becomes deadly quiet. Our baseball team wouldn't be complete without Haley behind home plate. We sincerely hope that John's life is as completely successful as was the team. 'w-.,,. 5 4 f r R P if PEGGY JO HOPPER . . . Peg This attractive little miss from Foxburg is the livewire of our class and her gaiety and laughter add zest to any gathering. She has been a member of the cheering squad for three years. She has taken an active part in all of our class plays and activities. She was Vice-President of the Junior Class and the treasurer for the Seniors. Her winning personality and sincere manner have made her one of our most popular girls. Peg most often can be seen traveling in a blue Stude- baker with that handsome blonde lad from Emlenton. Isn't that so, Peg? She also plans to travel further when she graduates. We're all wondering whether she'll take Wally with her. Well, Peg, whether you do or not: Good Luck! HaIey Page Eleven JAMES G. IRWEN . J. G. is another member of our class who hails from Foxburg. He joined our class when we reached our Junior year and has been an active member since then. Jim was one of our very excellent stage managers and had held that position for both the Junior and Senior plays. His favorite means of conversation is by argument and he manages to stir up one at nearly every class meeting. Jim has not made known any of hfs future pads but we all wish him Luck and Success. lg.. f 1-beau Q-We MARY ELIZABETH KETNER . . Liz Mary, with her pleasant manner towards everyone, has a passion for horses. On weekends she loves to ride over the countryside on her pet horse, Ginger. She also en- joys acting, singing, and driving, but she specializes in art work. She did some very excellent work on the year- book and plans to continue her art career alter graduation. Mary was a member of our County Chorus, and she also held the lead part of Jerry in our operetta Jerry of Jericho Road? As an artist, we are sure that Mary will bi outstanding' as a singer, she will be a success-in fact, she will do well whatever career she follows. IIJ G ll BARBARA LEE MIMM . . . Barb This pretty miss from St. Petersburg was one of the most studious and versatile of our class. She was a mem- ber of the cheerleading squad throughout her entire high school term and has been in band and orchestra for nine years. For two years she was a member of the Girl's Trio. Barb plans to attend Grove City College to prepare her- self for that position of secretary for some lucky em- ployer. With your ability Barb, you are sure to succeed. Page Twelve DELORES ANNE MONTGOMERY . Monky Monky, the smallest student of our class, represents Fox- burg. Even though she is so petite, she is still one of the peppiest Seniors. Being a good actress and singer warranted her numer- ous parts in both our musical and dramatical plavs. She was one of the representatives of the school to attend both County and District Chorus. Not only in extra-curricular activities was Delores out- standing, but she also did excellent work in her scholastic studies. Along with this, she took time to edit our Senior yearbook. In whatever career she follows we are sure she will do well. Success be yours- CESS- BETTY AVONELLE NEVEL . . Befz Betty who seems to be very quiet at first glance is just the opposite when you get to know her. She is really far from being shy and quite frequently has a spasm of gig- gles, particularly in the sixth period. Betty's favorite expression is t'Let's play hooky but she never done so more than once. Betty is flirtatious and frequently enjoys the company of boys, especially Albert. No doubt Betty will make an excellent housewife and we all wish her the best of every- thing. Page Thirteen fa to laugh about never cease. the title of Champs. glamour girl. 'Ni ff? 'lv'- .wu gs f . rf 2-2 .1 . -faq . 1 l,,f-'H P rq i f'i!'3':4?5 r .w... 05:4 ggsggg Q5 .gif 35:57 , f - st- ng.. .- -as ,ga ' 'Sqn Q. 1 1-.. . ' AL - - yfiflasf .a..+,. DONALD JAMES KUNKLE . . Duck There's never a dull moment as long as 'tDuck is around. His philosophy seems to be Laugh and the world laughs with you. Thus his tricks for finding something One of his favorite sports being basketball has led him to play it during his four high school years. He played a very important part in helping the Saints to attain As Tommy in our senior play, Don made a wonderful Don's future is undecided at this time, but we know that his ability to get along with all, will guarantee him suc vnu., -av A'-1. W' JACK F. LEAVY .... Tub When Longfellow said: He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes, he must have had Jack in mind for he is definitely the most silent member of our class. In spite of his quietness, though, Jack gets into his share of trouble. In baseball, his hitting power enables him to be the cleanup man. In the winter he gives the fur-bearing animals a rough time with his trapping ability. We all wish Jack the best of luck and success in his E., MLW , WW , p , ,I ce, ., future years I is-jf v:g'i..': SZ,f'i'1':'5!. S '25, - ,. 'N' ' a a fm:iw,f..c.f,1fKi5!Q9 as 5 , -4, page f -3 is ' . W K i f ws rf' ll f .wut ff s V , A ZZQY Zyl 5 . Ly W ' X .rw ,I .3 I ' I .,,. . ll ' ll THELMA JUNE RAYBUCK . . Thelmie Shy, sweet, and studious are the words that describe Thelma, our little girl from Turnip Hole. She is an ex- cellent student and is well thought of by all the teachers and students alike. She has a combination of blue eyes, brown hair, and a pleasing personality. Thelmie is very neat in appearance, a great asset in helping her to secure that job in Ohio which she has long been dreaming about. Best wishes to a fellow Senior. THOMAS EUGENE MARSHALL . Tum Rattle! Rattle- Bang! Here comes Tim in his Old Faith- ful '37 Chevf' Both have been a constant help in all our class activities. Tim's position as class president for the past two years proves his popularity with the members of his class. His mechanical ability has been a great help to Mrs. Helmintoller's typewriters. Tim is a very mischievous lad and has probably spent as much time in school after 4:00 as he has during regular school hours. Nine to 9:05 - Here comes Tim, late as usual-Must have been his Chevy. Tim plans to make the navy his future career. Best of luck, Tim, here's hoping you can swim. Page Fourteen JAMES WESLEY MCCONNELL . . Jim Jim is another of the quiet members of our class. He doesn't have much to say but seems to always be willing to help. Jim also is a great asset to our baseball team and another of his favorite sports is wrestling. He can often be found wrestling in the auditorium with one of his school friends. One of his favorite pastimes is reading western novels and he spends as much time at them as he does his lessons. Jim took the part of Mr. Bates in our senior play and played this role of a tough guy very well. He plans to join the service upon graduation and we all wish him loads of luck. 3 . . S. .. .. nh W- .,..-.-,.. -4 RONALD EUGENE McHENRY . . Ron Ron is a quiet lad with very little to say. His quiet- ness is the answer to a teacher's prayer. He is a very tall fellow with a pleasant smile for everyone. Ron's favorite classes are geography and chemistry as those are the periods that he can catch forty winks or sometimes forty-five. He enjoys driving a tractor on his father's farm. This will prove good practice for him as he plans to own his own farm in the future. Of course, he will have to work awhile before he realizes this ambition. Much luck to you, Ron, and may your dream come true. Page Fifteen 1 N BETTY MAXINE SHOUP . . Shoupie Shoupie is a very quiet and studious girl and is well- liked by everyone. She and her clarinet have been active members of the band and orchestra for six years. She has also participated in the choruses for three years. Betty is really a whiz at typing and shorthand and is planning to further her commercial studies at Grove City College. We know that she will make a very fine secretary and we all wish her luck. .links 1 1lni......i,,,, I I 1 Q X-' . ' 'zfi Z ' ' ' I - N,V, . - r 2 . f - ,.f' 'j ,sa 1 X 5 X -, XX W V agas X, w,,xXMss. , XA Q if X X X X -W I fav ' mf-M as-V, , vu , A Q. . 4 . . s . 1 .-I,-:.. - I:-sz:-wx:,: ,,.:.-v . x X Q sf s 4 Q e s 9 Q ai ' 9: xx NLIQQS J X X 2 N, S35 sv, N M 5 1 X ,aw x X ay . t Q2 if ' N Xqq, 'I X x X I X 6 0 Q i I ras f . :cwest fs- -. . Q . W f fs . -. s .asv ' ifz.---aaffffzzst .sw ' 3? ,A .,' p all-xffigg ' Wiz, A' I ' V fs ' .1 , 72.-ss x Q. 5331, is Q fl ...........-..,...., M... ...... . ,.,, - .-.i.......n BONNIE LEE SI-IIREY . This Hbonnien lass is the energetic twins. Her blonde hair, hazel eyes, attract all those who look at her. Bonnie has always shown a keen class functions no matter what they participated in many extra-curricular two years. Classes could not be dull if Bonnie sat near you, as she always seemed to be telling a joke. She plans to go to California after graduation in hope of finding work and love Watch out- California, here she comes- Win .f 4 ..,, half of the Foxburg and friendly smile interest in all our are. She has also activities-she was very active in chorusg she was in our Senior class play and took the part of Julie, and she was a cheerleader for FRANK EUGENE PAVLIC . . MiIo Strong and stockyi' best describes this well-built lad. In the short time he was with us, his impish manner won him many friends. Gene was one of our star basketball players although his unfortunate injury kept him out of action for several games. As Elmer in our class play, Gene held one of the leads and also one of the most difficult roles. Gene enjoys driving and sports, and is very interested in the fairer sex. He also plans to join the navy, along with some of his classmates, and while he sees the world we'll all be wishing him the best of luck. always. Bonnie S.. . s . 1 I is -.-..-.. ..-.,i.,,,...,..... -,.. Us has . CLIFFORD ANDREW PERKINS . Sneeze Here is one of our good-natured, happy-go-lucky Joes who is always willing to help tespecially if it means skip- ping a classj. He is very active in music and has 'taken various parts in our plays and operttas. Although Cliff does not take an active part in basket- ball and other sports, our cheering section would be rath- er dead without him. Flirting with the girls gives Cliff a lot of pleasure. Success Cliff, and may your years be long and happy. Page Sixteen BURTON DEAN Ros . . . Skippy Dean, the Frank Sinatra of our class, resides in the town of Foxburg. He joined our class in his Sophomore year and has been an active member ever since. He has contributed greatly to our musical programs, in fact, he has entertained many people with his fine vocal ability. Dian was a member of the basketball team for two years. X Dean is also the Romeo of our class. He plans zo A join the Coast Guard when he graduates. Our best wishes 4 for a happy life go with you, Dean, and may you soon find your Juliet. BEVERLY ANN SHIREY . . . Bev Meet Bonnie's other half-Beverly! Bev is one of those happy-go-lucky girls whose big blue eyes are always look- ing for some kind of devilment. In her spare time she can be seen dancing or skating with her twin. Bev is very neat and attractive and, like Bonnie has that friendly smile. Bev has taken part in nearly everything our class has ever done. She has been in both the Junior and Senior playsg in chorusg and on the cheerleading squad for two years. She is planning on going to California with her sister. Our best hopes for a successful future go with you. M 'lll HARRY CLAIR SHERMAN . . Harry an if H Hear that giggle? It belongs to none other than Harry 1 Sherman, the champion giggler of the class. Even at the movies, when you hear that certain laugh, you recognize our boy, Harry. When he isn't giggling he's babbling off with some senseless oration, but yet we all feel lost N- without him. Harry did an excellent job with his role as messenger boy in our Senior play. He has no future plans but we feel certain that he will succeed. Best of luck. Harry. Page Seventeen JUDD FRANKLIN WETZEL . . Judd This handsome lad from T. C. has been a leader in our class both scholastically and athletically. He has starred as captain and center of our championship basketball team. He has played varsity for three years and has helped lead our team to many victories. Judd is well-liked by all the students, particularly the girls, who usually swoon when he passes by. He did an excellent job in his role of Herbert Stanley in the Senior class play. Although he is 6' l , Judd is the baby of our ciass. Much success to you, Judd. fr BARBARA LOUISE SHIREY . . Barb No, not a triplet, just a cousin, Barb is the cute-looking girl that you have seen cheering for us at basketball games for three years. You will always see Barb around where there is any dancing or mischief going on. In spite of this mischief, she is a very good student and an industrious girl. She was secretary of our class for two years and trcas- urer for one. She took an active part in all our drama- tics and class functions. Her one and only is Jim and after a short career as a stenographer she will most undoubtedly make him her lifetime career. Good luck to you, Barb! ii ' Q' I - Xmas.. B . ,., -.-rin .W DOLORES AGNES SPIRNOCK . Delorees Dolores is the mathematical whiz of our class. She concentrates on her studies and is noisy only when the mood strikes her C???J. In her spare time she helps to care for her father's service station. It will be a miracle if there is any school left after Dolores leaves as she enjoys mixing chemicals in lab period. Mr. Toy has always been afraid that someday she would succeed in demolishing the building. Dolores's hobby is playing the accordiang her ambition, to become a doctor. Musician and Physician Spirnock, good luck to you. Page Eighteen DARRELL ELDEN WHITE . . Whitey Quiet but quick-witted-that's Darrell. He is one of the more popular boys of the class and has been a mem- ber of the basketball squad for the past four years. Dar- rell shows a keen interest in station wagons and girls, the latter being his favorite of course. During his last year at school he has turned out to be quite a ladies' man. How about it, Whitey. Another of his interests is skating and he spends much time at Hilltop Roller Rink. Darrell hasn't quite made up his mind about the future, but he is contemplating joining the navy. We wish you lots of luck Darrell, in whatever field you choose. M, I MOTTO: Forward Ever-Backward Never COLORS: Blue and White FLOWER: White Carnation Pzuu' Niiiotf-1-I1 . 4 .W-kv l If ., 1 ,,,. V n w ,, ' 4 9 'Aw A :f:s5 Z 0 KK M, ,, A M A f 2+ 4 xf Q Z, 4,.:.:. ,g X at V X ,X 1 1 N 'mv Q, , 'A' ' L x --.. V fx Qqkh G 1 , 'F . ,Vi r V Ja? 1 - rfif. 'V X 4 , W ? 1: X. 1 5 f QE, 1 5 4 ' Mfffa -. 11 N 4 X Yo Pe fx- f WZ' -1 . 'x NI was-+V, '- ' emi ' K I RQ W l , Q W Qflqf f Y , wx -'ff 4 - 5 ' 1 5 , ugly mai 5 W 4 N : W 3 'Q Asfiu ' 'V V 1. if Q1 F W V: 'L X A, , f Q, 3 . A 2 .:,. ,va ,, N ,J gg N' - WL, f A . A Jr Nixf' - HN ' A W, ZX 1 5' N ' X I My SP? ' X H4 , fx? 'ig QS f ' ,lf . mmbgi , mx in ZTQU 4, Q? L fag, N f E.. fs Q Q V 1 xx Y Ass . I 23? v :raw .4 53951: W. -' -1 .355 it ki ,bf 14 ' f we 1: fy ig ? A. , .... 4 f . ' QI ' -fx vw G3 ,JYHCS QW PQ3 fi' .211 fu NX X. ,i Qlv-A 'M 'Std' N4 ., f ,A ,K W I JUNIORS First Row, Left to Right: Peg Linnon, Donna Best, Ida Jackson, Helen Linamen, Pauline Delo, Shirley Kribbs, Dolores Bunch, Betty Bartow, Philo mena Novak. Second Row, Left to Right: Bill Couchenour, Richard Watts, Tom Leavy, Tom McElhattan, James Hert- zel, Don Texter, Forrest Jackson, Don Myers, Third Row, Left to Right: Teacher, Mr. Helmintoller, Homer Nevel, James Sheely, James Ashbaugh, Ken King.. Absent: Kay Klingler, Sally Bowser, Richard Sherman. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY This happy-go-lucky class consists of eleven girls and thirteen boys. The class is very well represented in the musical activities of the school. There are six members in the band and orchestra and almost all of the class are members of the chorus. Five boys, Leavy, Watts, Myers, Jackson, and Couchenour were members cj the baseball team and four boys, Leavy, Jack- son, Couchenour, and King represented the class in the basketball squad. Peg Linnon was our only representative to the cheering squad. This year a newspaper was founded with Shirley Kribbs as editor, and Tom McElhatten as co-editor. We sponsored many successful events this year, including a skating party, card party, and a bake sale. We closed our Junior year by sponsoring the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, both of which were huge successes. PRESIDENT ............. ....... T OM MCELHATTEN VICE PRESIDENT ..... ......... F ORREST JACKSON SECRETARY ........ ....... S HIRLEY KRIBBS TREASURER ...... ....... S ALLY BOWSER Page 'l'wr-nty-1 wo SOPHDNIORES First Row, Left to Right: Jim Couchenour, Mrs. Helmintoller, Anna Mae Drozda, Joanne Spirnock, Char- lotte Neely, Betty Hanst, Shirley Shaner, Marilyn Foust, Doris Raybuck, Janet Shirley, Mildred Harnish, Tom Page. Second Row. Left to Right: Ronald Ashbaugh, Dick Jordan, Bradley Dunkle, Bob Dunmire, Roy Nevel, Shirley Edinger, Shirley Jordan, Shirley Bunch, Joyce Watson, Roland Fox. Third Row, Left to Right: Bill Creese, Dwight Koos, Alec Robertson, John Schaeffer, Ernest Koos, Edward Chadman, Dick Shoup, Andrew Chechak, Ronald Fleming. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Mischievous, describes this Sophomore Class of eighteen boys and thirteen girls. This class is well represented in sports, having five boys on the J. V. team: Alec Robertson, Ron Fleming, John Schaeffer, Ron Ashbaugh, and Jim Couchenour. Ernie Koos and Alec Robertson rated for the Varisity team. Dick Jordon was assistant manager. Five of the J. V. cheerleaders were Sophomore representatives: Shirley Shaner, Joan Spirnock, Shirley Edinger, Anna Mae Drozda, and Doris Ray- buck. Being musically inclined, we were well represented in girls, and boys' and mixed chorus. Several members of the class were also in the band and orchestra. The class throughout the year had some very successful activities, in- cluding a Sadie Hawkins party and a Sweater Hop, also a bake sale. We wish this fine class much success in the future. PRESIDENT ................ ......... E RNIE KOOS VICE PRESIDENT ....... .... R ON ASHBAUGH SECRETARY .............. ............. D WIGHT KOOS TREASURER ................. ........ J OHN SCHAEFFER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ..... ........ B OB DUNMIRE Page Twenty-thrcc FRESHMEN First Row, Left to Right: Shirley Parker, Alice Whitmore, Betty Mathews, Mary Eakman, Helen Mc- Henry, Mary McGinnis, Donna Burrell, Mary Ellen Shreffler. Second Row, Left to Right: Teacher, Mr. McElhatten, Terry Nevel, Homer Ditty, Robert Shoup, Jim Bart- lett, Blake Neely, Ralph Logue, Dolores Watson, Charlotte Linamen, Shirley Wetzel. Third Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Lemon, Johnny Preston, Dick Konkle, Ronald Hunsberger, Bill Black, Stephen Crawford, John Edwards, Darwin White. Absent: David McQuiston, Dick McKinney, Jack Lowers. FRESHMEN CLASS HISTORY On September 6, 1950, a new class of eleven girls and eighteen boys entered the Freshman Class of St. Petersburg High School. Some of them were bold, some timid, but nevertheless, all were proud of their new position. The Freshman cheerleader for the year was Donna Burrell. The class also contributed four basketball players to the J. V. team: Jack Lowers, Terry Nevel, Ralph Logue, and John Preston. During this year they had two bake sales on which they made out very nicely. They also contributed four members of their class to the band and orchestra. Their class officers were: PRESIDENT ...................... ...... T ERRY NEVEL VICE PRESIDENT ....... ......... D ICK KONKLE SECRETARY .......... ..... B LAKE NEELY TREASURER ...... ....... J OHN PRESTON Page Twenty-four CLASS HISTORY At last our dream had come trueg four years ago we entered the portals of S. P. H. S. as little Freshmen. We were so confused at the new ways that things were being done that many of us wished we were back in grade school. But under the kind supervision of Mrs. Wilson, then Miss Borger, we began to understand and even like our high school days. At our first meeting our class officers were elected. President ................... ........... P atrick Maier Vice President ......... ........... D onald Kunkle Secretary ....................... ................. J udd Wetzel Treasurer ........................................ John Marshall Sgt.-at-arms .. Rob't Shoup, Delores Montgomery Two skating parties were held by our Freshmen class and we ended the year by having a class party in the high school audi- torium. Time Marches On! Our Sophomore year had begun. Here we were under the super- vision of Miss Colonna with 28 members. President .................................... Dorothy Chechak Vice President .......... ...... T helma Raybuck Secretary ........................................ Bonnie Shirey Treasurer ...................................... Barbara Shirey The class had two successful skating par- ties and a class party at Christmas. The Wig and Mask Club presented several plays under the direction of Miss Borger tMrs. Wilsonj. The river of time took us into our Junior year. It began with the election of officers again. President ................... ....... T homas Marshall Vice President ......... .......... P eggy Hopper Secretary ................... ............... B arbara Shirey Treasurer ...................................... Barbara Mimm Our activities for the year included two candy sales, a skating party, a stationery sale, ' and a bake sale. Our class rings were chosen and sent for. They arrived on Friday, De- cember 23, just in time for Christmas. Then came the big night, May 19, the night of the banquet and prom with Fritz Waldron's orchestra playing. Everyone had a good time. Our Junior play, Mountain Justice, und- er the direction of Mrs. Wilson was a howl- ing success. President .............. ........ T homas Marshall Vice President ........ .............. J udd Wetzel Secretary .................. ......... B arbara Shirey Treasurer ........................................ Peggy Hopper At last-Our Senior year. Final officers were elected. We worked hard this year and still had a lot of fun. At the beginning of the year we had a magazine campaign which was a great success. An operetta was produced by Mrs. McGinnis in November in which many Sen- iors took part. Our Senior play was picked and characters were chosen. It was produced under the di- rection of Mr. McElhatten and presented on April 27th. It was very successful and well liked by everyone. The Juniors honored us with the banquet and prom on May 11, which we all enjoyed immensely. On May 17, 18 and 19th, sixteen Seniors had an enjoyable trip to Washington, D. C.. where they saw many historic places. We held our Baccalaureate services on the night of May 27th in the high school audi- torium. Commencement was on May 29th, bringing to a close our high school years. Page Twent f CLASS PROPHECY THROUGH THE LooKlNG GLASS We sit comfortably relaxed in our easy chairs tonight, June 6, 1963, watching television. Our favorite news program is coming on- On-the Spot Telecasts from Various Parts of the World. Suddenly we sit up with a start as the announcer says, The people of St. Petersburg and surrounding communities in Pennsylvania should be most interested in this telecast. Now, on with the program. As we watch the scenes shift, this is what we see and hear: At the Metropolitan Opera Company the performance is just over, and the applause is deafening. On stage steps the charming leading lady of Carmen,' for another encore. Why, it's Mary Ketner! She has reached her goal as a singer, and furthermore, will soon be married to a dashing young operatic tenor. As we admire the beautiful scenery of Hawaii, a familiar face comes into view. Captain James McConnell, on short leave from a near-by army base, lies sleeping under a palm tree. The grin on his face indicates that his dream is of those pretty hula girls. What beautiful farm land. Why, that's Turnip Hole! Here comes the farmer with a little boy toddling along beside him. The little fellow, Ronnie certainly resembles his father, Ron McHenry. They have just been to the barn to see the little twin calves. Mr. McHenry says that with production like that, McHenry Acres will soon have the largest dairy herd in the state. A family dressed in snappy cow-country clothes ride along a Texas trail. We recognize them as Mr. and Mrs. Wally Nulph and family. The former Peggy Hopper beams proudly at her husband. They are now the owners of a large cattle and horse ranch which they often survey on horse- back or in their own private plane. The Nulphs have settled down from traveling for the time being to rear their family-four lovely children. The crowd goes wild! The Pirate player has just hit a homer with two fellows on base! That makes the Pirate score 14 against 6 for the Cardinals. The Bucs are now a sure bet for the World Series. With a smile, Slugger Wetzel comes trotting across home plate. Ralph Kiner, now a coach for the Pirates shakes Judd's hand and says, You'll beat my record yet if you keep up. The former Barbara Shirey smiles as her husband, Jim, picks up little Cathy, then she walks to the desk and the typewriter. Barb often helps Jim out by doing some of his typing at home in the evenings, and so her talent goes unwasted. She finishes the typing and rejoins her husband and daughter. In their neat living room they present a perfect picture of a happy family. In a New York office, Delores Montgomery sits at her typewriter, put- ting the finishing touches on her latest novel, The Adventures of Milo. This is a sequel to her first book which is now on the best-seller list. Delores is happy over a telegram she received this morning from Seceil Von Barry- more, the famous producer from Twentieth-Metro-Mayer Studios, concern- ing her best-seller, Lost Love. A slim young model attired in a lovely white evening gown poses for a magazine photographer. The model uses the name Kandy Kane in her pro- fession, but we know her as Miss Beverly Shirey. We have often seen her Page Tvs ty pictures on the covers of such famous magazines as Vogue'l and Charm In the near future shelll begin modeling regularly on TV. Betty Shoup, champion typist of 1963, has just finished her speed prac- tices for today. We hear the toot of a car horn, and Betty races to the kit- chen, where she picks up a picnic basket. She hurries out to the car to join her fiance. They head toward the picnic grounds for a wonderful afternoon. Betty says she will soon give up her typing to become a Mrs. This looks exciting-it's an expedition into the wild unexplored country of the upper Amazon River. Just look who the leader of the expedition is -Dorothy Chechak. She used to be so afraid of snakes, and look at the places to which she travels now. On this trip Dorothy and her group plan to capture rare snakes for Mr. Toy's collection. Good hunting, Dot! Back in our High School days Bonnie Shirey used to sing, California, here I come, and now we see that her dream has come true. She is per- sonal secretary to Farley Granger and she says that she thinks her work is wonderful. Who wouldn't-just look at that boss! Robspiere! Robspiere! Come in and wash up before Daddy comes home, calls a voice from within a little white bungalow. A few minutes later, as a 1963 Chevy pulls to a stop out front, the little boy and his mother come to the door to greet the father. Now we see who the lady is-Mrs. Albert Davenport, the former Betty Nevel. Lire seems to be treating her well. A flashy new Cadillac pulls to a stop andthe chauffeur gets out to open the door for his passenger. The passenger, Jack Graff, steel tycoon, steps out and starts up the walk to his beautiful Victorian-styled home. He sees his pretty wife, Betty, in their lovely flower garden, and rushes to greet her. Nice life. The secretary in this manls office certainly seems to be efficient. Right now she is busily taking shorthand. She glances up as her boss pauses, and we recognize Barbara Mimm. We are not surprised to find that Barb is a private secretary, for that was her desire back in our school days. Gosh, that's St. Petersburg High School we see on the screen, and that's our old Senior home room they've switched to now. Oh, no, not a geometry class-we left that behind over 10 years ago. That teacher-why, it's Clif- ford Perkins. Clifford says he became the Math teacher when Mr. Toy re- signed two years ago. A trim young waitress stands by the table of Harry S. Truman, former president of the U. S., waiting for his order. Thelma Raybuck smiles as she recognizes him. Thelma was one of the quieter girls of our Senior class back in 1951, but now she serves many famous people in one of the largest restaurants in the country. Here we see two fellows talking, the one looks quite proper and stiff. He is Harry Harnish. We hear him saying, You know, my friends, people are simply dying to get business with me. They know I'll be the last person to throw dirt in their facef' As you've probably guessed, Harry is an under- taker. Is that really Tom Marshall behind all that grease and dirt? Must be- the sign on the building says Marshall Garage. Just working on another Chevie, says Tom, sure got a lot of experience back in my high school Page Twenty-s days keeping that '37 of mine together. Tom points to his present car, a sleek blue 1963-Chevie, of course. Hear that giggle? Without looking we know who this fellow is-Harry Sherman. Sam Spadels fame has faded since Harry became a detective. Happy Harry as he is called, tracked down an average of three criminals a day. Crooks gladly give themselves up if they think this sleuth is on their trail. Harry's famous trademark is-that giggle! Donit tell me we didn't recognize this fellow in that Pittsburgh-St. Louis game. Of course, he did have a catcher's mask on. Now with his mask off though, we see who it is-John Hale. Haley was signed up by the Pirates in 1957 and is still going strong. I still don't understand why they hide such a handsome guy behind all that equipment. 'tAh, what a beautiful shape-and those limbs are perfect. Such a sight is refreshing to my eyes, remarks Jim Irwin, notable tree surgeon. Jim's work with trees stems from his interest in limbs back in his high school days. Never thought, though, that that interest would branch out int othis. Oh, boy, a short from Don Kunkle Show ! That's my favorite tele- vision program. If you thought that old-timer, Bob Hope, used to be funny, you should hear and see Don. His show was voted the most popular of 1962, and no wonder. His success will no doubt last for a good many years. A wedding-gosh, whois tying the knot now? As the groom turns to kiss his bride, we see he is Gene Pavlic. Oh, yes, I remember reading about the wedding plans in the paper. Gene's bride is the former Lady Eunice Vanderfall, wealthy socialite of New York. We wish them a lot of happiness. That music-it sounds familiar. Why, it's the theme song for Darrell Whitels show. And thatls Darrell's son practicing it, with his musician father as his teacher. Never thought Darrell's trombone playing back in his school days would lead him to so much success. Even then, though, his playing sounded as good as Tommy Dorsey's. Gee, look at the smiles on the faces of everyone in that hospital. Wonder what happened. A lady doctor comes down the hall-it's Dr. Dolores Spir- nock! Her grin is the biggest of all. I've just delivered a set of quad- ruplets-the first in the history of this hospital. exclaims Doctor Spirnock, can you believe it? And so, my friends, if I am elected governor of this great state, I will fulfill all my promises to you. Good, we only caught the end of someone's speech. Wait till they get a close-up and we'll see who it is. Jack Leavy! It's unbelievable-but true. Jack is running for governor of Pennsylvania. And he used to say an average of two words a week in school. Gosh, look at that handsome fellow in the Air Force uniform-it's Tom Black, or should I say, Major Thomas Black. Tom entered the service back in 1959, and has certainly come a long way since then. His main ambition is to get an officer's position in the Womenls Air Force. Dean Roe, the crooner who has replaced Bing Crosby on the popularity poll, is the next former classmate to appear on the screen. His half-hour program on Monday nights has millions of listeners, especially teenagers. His latest record, Chicken in the Stew Pot,'l is a smash hit, especially in Washington, D. C. What a delightful program! I have always wondered what became of all the members of the 'tClass of '51 . I hope their lives will be as successful as our peek into the future in- dicates. D. C. Page 'l nty-eight A 9 ffQl,,,X if 0 'Q Q A 5 SLA SIXTH, SEVENTH and EIGHTH GRADES SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADES First Row, Left to Right: Nancy Ketner, Patricia Clark, Joy Landers, Audene Wile, Patricia McNany, Johanna Smith, Melvene Creese, Doris Best, Lynda Koos. Second Row, Left to Right: Peggy Ditty, Alice Hoovler, Justine Lineman, Georgie Nevel, Judy Mc- Elhatten, Jeffrey Crawford, Donald Dunmire, Carlos Klingler, John Summerville. Third Row, Left to Right: Kenneth Shoup, William Burrell, Marion Parker, Kenneth Hunsberger, Rich- ard Dunmire, Robert Flick, William Sherman, Larry Ashbaugh, James Flick, Richard Beichner. EIGHTH GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Barbara Yingling, Joanne Edwards, Phyllis Klingler, Kay Neely, Willa Lina- men, Thelma Creese, Hazel Hunsberger, Maxine Texter, Carolyn Rogge, Nancy Ashbaugh, June Sherman. Second Row, Bobby Craig, Robert Ketner, Robert Hutchison, Charles Deloe, Sam Landers, Grant Craw- ford, William Logue, John Novak, Michael Ch6Ch21k,M1'S-Fi11mHH,T63Ch9F- Third Row: Merle Miller, Richard Wingard, Ned Whitling, Wilbur Van Zandt, Raymond SPiI'U0Ck, Paul Sullivan, William Shreffler. Page Thirty THIR , FOURTH, FIFTH and SIXTH GRADES THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES First Row, Left to Right: Beverly Milford, Helen Sherman, Priscilla Wingard, Constance Custer, Bever- ly, Parker, Janice Landers, Linda Cotten, Sarah Wingard, Hazel Morgan, Alice Perkins, Barbara Clark Second Row, Left to Right: Mrs. Earl, teacher, Sandra Neely, Franklin Sullivan, Mark Fichte, Donna Watson, Linda Masters, Stanley Fillgrove, Nancy Vasey, Rebecca Ryberg, Carol Creese, Karen Murray Third Row, Left to Right: Thomas Lieberum, John Hunsberger, Gary Dee, Delano Graff, Richard Ash- baugh, William Eakman, Chester Wolff, Lawrence McConnell, Leonard Shoup, Stanley Chadman. FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES First Row, Left to Right: Janice Ditty, Josie Landers, Catherine Rupert, Susan Lemmon, Eleanor Sulli- van, Vivian Rogge, Marlene Wetzel, Lynne Winans, Dorothy Shreffler, Frances Black. Second Row, Left to Right: Judy Lieberum, Sonja Master, Richard Sullivan, Margaret McKaern, Clif- ford Shreffler, Shirley English, Martha McKaern, Carl Jackson, Walter White, David Rogge, Joe Wingard, Teacher, Miss Ressie Heeter. Third Row, Left to Right: Roger Hertzel, Lloyd Johnson, Leroy Burrell, James Edwards, John Deloe, Gary Bartow, Donald Myers, Bernice Parker, Daryl Watson, William Barlett. Page Th irty-one FIRST and SECOND GRADES FIRST GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Jack Dittman, Leslie Whitling, Dale Clark, Bennie Landers, Barbara Huns- berger, Kay Elder, Barbara Nevel, Susan McCormick, Sarah Morgan, Yvonne Parker, Effie Ditty, Cleora Johnson. Second Row, Left to Right: Barbara Wingard, Velma McKinney, Shirley Linamen, Jo Ann Whitling. Margaret Grantz, Larry Whitling, John Manning, James Van Zandt, Donald Wolff, DeWayne Deloe Third Row, Left to Right: Ronald Sherman, Frederick Clark, Eugene Hiles, Charles Hoovler, Miss Hale. SECOND GRADE First Row, Left to Right: Peggy Sullivan, Gloria Hoovler, Barbara McNany, Marilyn Milford, Betty .lohnson, Sandra Simpson, Peggy Rupert, Bertha Deloe, Gwendolyn Jordan, Patty Texter, Fran- cine White, Susan Crawford, Nancy Smith. Second Row, Left to Right: Billy Wray, Lennis Berlin, Gerald McCall, Douglas Vensel, Ronald Shoup, John Dittman, Terry Ashbaugh, Ronald Eckleberger, Robert Konkle, Jerry Hiles, Sammy Eakman. Third Row, Left to Right: Gary Lieberum, Garry Ashbaugh, Rodney Custer, Larry Shreffler, George Edinger, Dennis Dotterer, Miss Jones. Page Thirty-two Q if Nmmmmzr VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAMS VARSITY TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Mr. Stewart, Tom Marshall, Ernie Koos, Gene Pavlic, Judd Wetzel, Don Kunkle, Tom Leavy, Bill Couchenour, Mr. Helmintoller. Second Row, Left to Right: Ken King, Tom Black, Darrell White, Dean Rowe, Alec Robertson, Bud Jackson, Don Texter, John Preston. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Dick Watts, Bud Jackson, Ken King, Alec Robertson, John Preston, Ralph Logue. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Helmintoller, Terry Nevel, Ron Ashbaugh, John Schaeffer, Ron Flem- ing, Jim Couchenour, Mr. Stewart. Page Thirty-four HERE'S HOW THEY CAME OUT ST. PETERSBURG 31 EMLENTON 22 We opened our season with a victory at Emlen- ton Both teams looked sluggish-no doubt due to the big snow which had limited practice time. Judd Wetzel's 16 points was the big difference. ST. PETERSBURG 23 PARKER I6 We bagged victory number two at Parker in a low-scoring ball game. Gene Pavlic's 10 points took individual honors. ST. PETERSBURG 44 CLARION 41 Our first home game resulted in St. Petersburg's first victory in the history of the school over Clar- ion. We led the whole way as Judd Wetzel dumped in 20 points while Bill Couchenour contributed 12. ST. PETERSBURG 4'l EMLENTON 24 The return game with Emlenton proved to be an easy conquest as our Saints raced off to a 28-8 half- time lcad and tncn coasted in. Don Kunkle and Judd Wetzel, with 13 and 11 points respectively, paced us to our fourth straight win. ST. PETERSBURG 41 RIMERSBURG 43 We dropped our first game at Rimersburg in a disputed contest that will be remembered for a long time. Our timer's protest that the regulation game should have ended at 41-41 was disallowed by Rim- ersburg and it went into the records as a Rimers- burg victory. Gene Pavlic's 21 points took indi- vidual scoring honors. ST. PETERSBURG 44 ALUMNI 29 The Saints resumed their winning ways with an easy 44-26 conquest of a good Alumni team. Don Kunkle nad 16 tallies while Judd Wetzel weighed in with 10. ST. PETERSBURG 37 CLARION LIMESTONE 25 Tne Saints made it six wins in seven starts as we uowiicci Clarion-Limestone before the home crowd. C-arion-Limestone, one of the county B powers tins year, was no match for us as we pulled away in the tourtn quarter to score a surprisingly easy victory. .Judd Wetzel had 12 points while Don ixunkle contributed 10. ST. PETERSBURG 47 RIMERSBURG 38 We got sweet revenge for our only loss as we downed Rimersburgs Rams before our home crowd. Tne Saints clinched the game with a third quarter spurt after the score had been knotted at 23-23 at the half. Gene Pavlic had 11 points. ST. PETERSBURG 36 KNOX 35 This was one of the most thrilling games of the year as we nipped the powerful Bottlemakers in an overtime thriller on our floor in our first league game. Judd Wetzel's foul point with seven seconds left to play sent the game into overtime. Don Kunkle's basket and another foul conversion by Wetzel in the overtime gave us the win. Judd Wet- zel took scoring honors with 12 points, eight of them being foul conversions. The game was played before an over capacity crowd. ST. PETERSBURG 35 FARMINGTON 30 We traveled to Farmington and came back with league victory number two. We led all the way though the Wolves threatened us in the last quarter. The scoring was pretty evenly divided with Judd Wetzel and Tom Leavy both getting 8 tallies. ST. PETERSBURG 44 SLIGO 29 Our third straight league win was a surprisingly easy triumph at home over a good Sligo five. Judd Wetzel had one of his best nights of the season as he poured 24 points through the hoopsg Gene Pav- lic added 10. ST. PETERSBURG 38 SHIPPENVILLE 47 We suffered our first league defeat at Shippen- ville. We led 18-15 at half-time, but a second half drive by the Wildcats gave them the win. The loss of Wetzel via the personal foul route in the third quarter was a tough break for us. Bill Couchenour led both teams in scoring with 14 points. The loss dropped us into second place in the league stand- ings. ST. PETERSBURG 51 ASHLAND 50 We returned to our own hardwood to cop league victory number four, a real thriller over Ashland. We trailed 43-36 going into the last quarter, but a sensational fourth quarter rally gave us the win. Gene Pavlic's foul point with 4 seconds left broke the 50-50 deadlock. Judd Wetzel had 19 points while Pavlic had 13. ST. PETERSBURG 46 SALEM 'I7 The game at Salem proved to be one of our easiest wins of the year. Twelve players entered the scor- ing column as Coach Helmintoller used his entire squad in an effort to keep the score down. Judd Wetzel's 12 points was the individual high. At the half-way point in league competition we were tied with Snippenville for first with a record of five wins and one loss. ST. PETERSBURG 49 CLARION 35 To prove that our earlier victory was no fluke we traveled to Clarion and drubbed the Bobcats easily in a non-league game. Judd Wetzel had the individual high of his career in this game as he dumped in 26 points. It was, of course, the first victory by a St. Petersburg High team on the Clar- ion hardwood. ST. PETERSBURG 47 KNOX 59 We traveled to Knox and ran into a red-hot Bot- tlemaker five that handed us our second league loss. We lost Judd Wetzel and Gene Pavlic on fouls in the third quarter. We trailed by only 40-37 at the end of the third quarter, but Knox ran wild Page Thirty-five in the fourth quarter to break up a tight game. Judd Wetzel had 10 points before his exit. We dropped to second place again by losing. ST. PETERSBURG 45 FARMINGTON 28 League win number six was an easy conquest of Farmington on our own hardwood. Judd Wetzel had 12 points while Tom Leavy's spectacular set shots accounted for 11. Gene Pavlic injured his knee in this game and was lost to us for three weeks. ST. PETERSBURG 48 SLIGO 46 We stayed within striking distance of Shippenville by bringing home a thrilling conquest of Sligo. We led most of the way, but Sligo tied the score four times in the last half to keep everyone on the edge of their seats. A basket by Ernie Koos with a minute to go furnished the victory margin. Judd Wetzel poured 22 points through the hoops on seven baskets and eight out of ten fouls. Don Kunkle added 12 tallies. ST. PETERSBURG 45 SHIPPENVILLE 41 This was the one we had to win, and win it we did- The game wasn't as close as the score would indicate as we had a comfortable lead most of the way before Shippenville got hot in the last two minutes to pull within four points. Judd Wetzel and Bill Counchneour paced the scoring with 13 and 12 points respectively as we moved back into a first place tie with the defeated Wildcats. Another over capacity crowd watched this game. ST. PETERSBURG 43 ASHLAND, 41 While Shippenville was losing at Knox we were scoring a close win over the Ashland Whiz Kids on the Salem floor. Tom Leavy's one-hander from twenty feet out with a half a minute to go broke a 41-41 deadlock and gave us the win. Tom had 11 points while Don Kunkle had 10. The victory boosted us into undisputed possession of first place with but one game to go. ST. PETERSBURG 62 SALEM 28 A large crowd was on hand to see us officially win the coveted Clarion County Class C title with an easy win over the last place Salem five. Thirteen players saw action for the Saints with ten of them scoring. Don Kunkle had his best night of the year as he dumped in 21 points while Judd Wetzel added 10. The win gave us a league record of ten wins and two defeats while second-place Shippen- ville had a nine and three mark. ST. PETERSBURG 54 PARKER 32 This one was our twelfth straight win on the home floor this year without a defeat. The easy conquest gave us a regular season record of nineteen wins and three losses. We also used thirteen players in this one with ten of them again entering the scor- ing column. Bill Counchenour and Judd Wetzel had 12 and 10 points respectively. ST. PETERSBURG 40 SIGEL 28 fDistrict IX-Class CH PIAA play-off gamel A large crowd was on hand at the Clarion State Teachers College gym to see our Saints advance in District IX-PIAA competition by trimming Sigel High, Jefferson County Class C champs, by a 40-28 score. The first half was fairly close as we led by only 16-12, but a third quarter rally that netted us 18 points while Sigel was getting only 6 clinched the win. Don Kunkle had five baskets in that third quarter and finished with 15 points to take individual scoring honors while Judd Wetzel added 10 tallies before going out on fouls in the last quarter. ST. PETERSBURG 26 KARNS CITY 45 tDistrict IX-PIAA semi-final gamej Another packed house was on hand, this time at the Slippery Rock State Teachers College gym, to see us reach the end of the trial in our quest for District IX honors as we bowed to the powerful Karns City High five, Butler County titlist. The Gremlins of Karns City led by only 28-20, at the three-quarter mark, but got hot in the final ses- sion to win going away. Poor shooting hampered our Saints in this one. Karns City was given a con- siderable bulge at the foul line as they shot 22 fouls while we only attempted 11. Our scoring was even- ly divided with Tom Leavy and Gene Pavlic being tops with six points each. ST. PETERSBURG 30 EAST BRADY 38 Our thirteenth home game proved to be unlucky as East Brady's Bulldogs, County B Champs, down- ed our Saints in the first of two exhibition tilts. We took an early lead, but Brady took command in the second quarter and led the rest of the way. We sorely missed Bill Couchneour who was Houtl' for this one. Judd's 12 points took individual scor- ing honors. ST. PETERSBURG 27 EAST BRADY 45 The injury jinx really caught up with us in the exhibition series with East Brady as both Judd Wet- zel and Ernie Koos weren't able to play at East Brady in this one which saw the Bulldogs win easily. It was the same story as in the two previous games -poor shooting! Gene Pavilc was high scorer with 12 tallies. SEASON HIGHLIGHTS Our season record was 20 wins and only 6 losses. The 20 victories was more than any St. Petersburg High team ever scored in a season's play. This was St. Petersburg's first County Championship. Judd Wetzel scored 308 points in 25 games, an all-time individual high for a St. Petersburg player-a mark for future Saints to shoot at. At the end of the season Tom Leavy and Bill Couchenour were select- ed by their teammates as next year's Varsity co- captains. 'The Junior Varsity squad selected Alec Robertson as their honorary captain for the past season. Alec scored 140 points in J-V competition to lead our Junior-Varsity to a season record of 12 wins and 10 losses. In the annual B-C All Star game in the Clarion State Teachers College gym Coach Dick Helmintoller coahced the C's to a 50-46 victory. Our representatives were Judd Wet- zel and Don Kunkle - both gave creditable per- formances. Don Texter and Dick Watts acted as managers for the game. At half-time Coach Helmin- toller accepted a beautiful trophy for guiding our Saints to the County C Championship. Page Thirty-sir ACTION SHOTS 1950-51 Clarion County Class C Basketball league Standings FINAL STANDINGS TEAM Won :f:St. Petersburg .,... .......... 1 0 Shippenville ..... ...... 9 Ashland ....t.,. ...... 7 Knox ......t... .....t. 7 Sligo ....,....,4... ...... 4 Farmington .,.... ...... 4 Salem .....t.. ...... 1 f Champions P Tlt Lost 2 3 5 5 8 8 11 P'ct. .833 .750 .583 .583 .333 .333 .083 CLHS5 ' ' I ag Wy ' W A L .V M , LANKLE Mmshnlh CHAMP '51 , . ..,..-..-- DICK HELMINTOLLER, Coach Dick Helmintoller this year climaxed a four-year rebuilding program by leading us to our first County Championship in the history of the school. His coaching was a source of inspiration to our players. Dick gained additional honors this year when he coached the County C All Stars to their 50-46 victory over the County B All Stars in the annual Clarion County All Star game. We are all saddened by the fact that he won't be on hand to guide next year's team-a First Lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, he has been ordered to active duty on June 4th. Best of luck, Coach, and hurry back! DON TEXTER, Manager Don, a hard working Junior, did a fine job as varsity manager this season. He, too, will be missed considerably, come next year. JUDD WETZEL, Center, Captain One of the outstanding players in the county this year was our captain and center, Judd Wetzel. Judd wound up his scholastic career in a blaze of glory as he set a new individual scoring record for St. Peters- burg by dumping in 308 points in 25 games. In the County All Star game at Clarion Judd showed ob- servers why he was regarded as the county's out- standing rebounder this year. His six points and spectacular rebounding contributed heavily to the C victory in that game. Judd will be sorely missed, come next year. Good luck, Judd- BILL COUCHENOUR, Forward This scrappy little forward showed the fans that you don't necessarily have to be tall to grab re- bounds. Statistics showed him to be our third best rebounder though, he was our smallest varsity regular. Bill's drive and spirit gave us that edge on our opponent in many close games. A junior, Bill will be back as co-captain of next year's team. TOM LEAVY, Guard Although Tom is only a junior, he has played three years of varsity basketball. His smart de- fensive play was one of the reasons we won the championship this year. Tom will be back to spark the team next season. A deadly set shot artist, he'll co-captain next year's team. TOM MARSHALL, Forward Tom saw plenty of action as a varsity forward. He was called on in many games when the pres- sure was really on and always gave a creditable performance. Thus Tom, a senior, climaxed four years of determined effort by winning his varsity letter. Good luck, Tom- DARRELL WHITE, Guard Darrell was really a hard-luck ballplayer since sickness kept him out of many games this year. He, too, worked hard for four years to achieve his goal of a varsity letter in his senior year. Well done, Darrell! RICHARD WATTS, Ass't Manager Richard is another 'tbehind the scenes hard worker. He'll move up to the varsity manager's job next year so we know it'll be well filled. DON KUNKLE, Forward This was Don's second year as varsity regular A senior, Don really came through when the chips were down in several important late season games. He sparked the Saints in their District IX play-off win over Sigel. He was one of our representatives in the All Star game at Clarion. He'll be sorely missed next year. GENE PAVLIC, Guard This is the first season Gene played for our red and black. Having come to us from McKeesport late last season, this stocky guard who was always found in the thick of the fray sparked the Saints offense and defense. Being a senior, his all-around play will be missed when next season rolls around. Nice going, Gene! ERNIE KOOS, Guard Ernie, only a sophomore, was one of our most valuable players this year. Always ready for any emergency, he played every position at one time or another and was an important cog on our champ- ionship team. Ernie will be a real asset to next year's team. TOM BLAC K, Forward This was Tom's first year with the red and black. He came to us last fall from McKeesport where he played both basketball and football. Al- though Tom did not see too much action, he soon became one of our most popular players. We are sorry to say that Tom w0n't be back next year to strengthen the team. DEAN ROE, Center Dean served as a capable replacement for Judd Wetzel. His ability to get way up in the air was a big help in several games. Since Dean was a senior he'll not be back to strengthen next year's team. Best of luck, Dean! Page Thirty-nine VARSITY and JUNEDR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Peg Hopper, Barbara Shirey, Bonnie Shirey, Beverly Shirey, Peg Linnon, Barbara Mimm JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Shirley Edinger, Doris Raybuck, Shirley Shaner, Donna Burrell, Anna Mae Drozda, Joann Spirnock Page Forty BASKETBALL BANQUET 1 .gh ' 1.4 , . ,Q ,f 'Z' 9-of Our basketball banquet was held April 12, at 6:30 P. M. in the Lutheran Church. The princpal speaker was Gerald A. Moore, former coach at Clarion High School and Clarion College. Awards were presented to the basketball players and cheerleaders. BASE BALL TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Andy Chechak, Tom Leavy, Don Kunkle, John Hale, Judd Wetzel, Bud Jack- son, Jack Leavy, John Preston, Bill Couchenour. Second Row, Left to Right: Mr. Helmintoller, Ken King, Tom Black, Ernie Koos. Alec Robertson, Jim McConnell, Don Texter, Dick Watts, Don Myers, Ron Ashbaugh, Jim Couchenour. Page Forty-one BasebaH Our first year in the County Basketball League proved to be a highly successful one as we won the Northern Division title before bowing to Rim- ersburg in the game for the county championship. Tom Leavy got a great deal of publicity in area newspapers for his feat of pitching two consecuitve no-hitters in league competition against Knox and Farmington. He pitched every game for us except the 10-0 win over Knox when Bud Jackson turned in a neat two-hitter. Our leading hitters throughout the season were Ken King and John Preston with .429 averages while Bud Jackson hit .381 and Tom Leavy .333. Since most of the team will be back next year we're expecting a county championship. NORTHERN DIVISION LEAGUE PLAY APRIL 19th-AT SHIPPENVILLE MAY 7Ih-KNOX AT TURKEY CITY R H E R H E St. Petersburg .............. 201 011 0-5 7 6 Knox .................... ....... 0 00 000 0-0 2 4 Shippenville .........,...... 000 100 1-2 2 8 St. Petersburg ............ 000 118 X--10 6 0 Leavy and Hale Jackson and Hale, Robertson MAY 'IO h-FARMINGTO R EY APRIL 24th-AT KNOX I N AT TU K CITY R H E R H E . Farmington .................. 000 130 0-4 3 2 St. Petersburg ............ 300 228 3-18 14 0 t P 4 4 Knox ............................ 000 ooo 0- 0 0 3 S' etersburg 02 100 X 7 11 4 Leavy and Robertson Leavy and Hale FINAL NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS APRIL 28th-AT FARMINGTON Team Won Lost P'ct. R H E St. Petersburg ...... .......... 5 1 .833 st. Petersburg .............. 100 010 0-2 2 3 Shlplienvllle ------- --------- 4 2 -667 Farmington .................. ooo ooi 0-1 0 3 Fafmmgton ---'- ---'------ 2 4 -333 Knox ............ ...... .............., ..... 1 5 . 167 Leavy and Hale MAY 16th-RIMERSBURG AT CLARION MAY Ist-SHIPPENVILLE AT TURKEY CITY ICOUMY ChamPi0I1ShiP Gamel R H E R H E Shippenville ................ 200 103 0-6 8 2 St. Petersburg ............ 010 000 0- 1 3 13 St. Petersburg .............. 000 000 3--3 4 4 Rimersburg ................ 102 404 x-11 12 1 Leavy and Hale Leavy and Pavlic Page Forty-two i A461 U Llihlkff-9 'X xf x :ff M 4 CF C , 'X U .bag OPERETTA P me Forty four JERRY OF JERICHO ROAD An Opereffa in Two Acts Alan O'Day, a wealthy Easterner, desires the hand of Sandy Bank in marriage. In an effort to forget Sandy, Alan goes west to his ranch, which he converts into a tourist camp. Lettice Bank, Sandy's mother, shamelessly favors the match on ac- count of Alan's money. She takes her husband and Sandy and follows Alan, her excuse for the venture being that she wishes to live in the open to regain her health. Geraldine, known as Jerry, fearing arrest by the police whose station she has demolished with her aunt's automobile, hires out to Alan as a helper to hide her identity. John Drayton, Alan's cousin, wishing to locate Jerry for the purpose of buying her land for a syndicate of which he is a member, hires Hunter. When he finds that Hunter is cheating so as to get the land for himself, he discharges him. Mimi, a friend of John, locates Jerry at the ranch. John and Jerry form an attachment for each other. Jerry is led to believe that John and Mimi are trying underhandedly to acquire her land at a profit for them- selves. The next morning it is discovered that Jerry, Sandy, and Hunter have disappeared, also a Mr. Bean from Boston. Later Sandy returns and tells that Hunter, thinking she was Jerry, forced her into his car. When Jerry and Mr. Bean return, she announces that she has given him an option on her land until her papers arrive from homegbut, if by that time oil has not been found, she intends to sell the land to Hunter at his price. Later, when she is about to dispose of the land to Hunter, she learns that last spring a gusher had been brought in, and had been capped awaiting her decision to sell and in some way Hunter had discovered the fact. She also learns that Mr. Bean is president of John's syndicate and that Mimi is his wife and that their efforts from the first have been to protect her interests. All ends happily as Alan and Sandy forgive and forget, and Jerry thoroughly ashamed promises never to doubt John again. CAST Music by Donna Burrell Mary Ketner ...... Geraldine Bank or Jerry Bud Jackson ......... ....... A mos Bank Peggy Hopper ............................ Lettice Bank Tom McElhatten .. ........ Uncle Pete Jack Graff ................ .............. H unter Shirley Kribbs ..... ....................... D ora Barbara Mimm .......... ...... S andy Bank Ernie Koos .......................... Cornelius Bean Dean Roe .............. ...... A lan O'Day Delores Montgomery ............................ Mimi Alec Robertson ...... John Drayton Also Members of the Mixed Chorus Page Forty-five GODFREY l From left to right: Peggy Hopper, Clifford Perkins, Tom Marshall, Beverly Shirey, Judd Wetzel, Doro- thy Chechak, John Graff, Don CEvieJ Kunkle, Barbara Shirey, Gene Pavlic. Eek, u Ghost if From left to right: Thomas Mitchell, Judd Wetzel, Delores Montgomery, and Clifford Perkins. Page Forty-six EVERYBODY'S CRAZY 1.-. First Row, Left to Right: Ron McHenry, Tom Black, Clifford Perkins, Harry Sherman, Peggy Hopper, Jack Graff, Tom Marshall. Second Row, Left to Right: Judd Wetzel, Bonnie Shirey, Beverly Shirey, Barbara Shirey. Standing: Jim Irwin, Thelma Raybuck, Dot Chechak, Mary Ketner, John Hale, Betty Nevel, Darrell White, Don Kunkle, Jim McConnell, Gene Pavlic, Delores Montgomery, Mr. McElhattan. Three newly-broke college fellows buy a summer hotel and do they have a whale of a time! The audience practically laughs itself into the aisles watching the way in which the trio meet up with Old Man Adversity and polish him off with much eclat. Business was terrible- so very bad, in fact, that it became necessary to give the inn a reputation as a haven for ghosts and the hiding place for an old miser's gold. Then came the pay- ing guests, including an old maid who believes in spiritualism, a widow, just a big bundle of nerves, a sleep-walking Romeo, his wife, suffering from fits of melancholy, his dauglrer with gum-chewing propensities, and a farmer bachelor who is subject to night- mares. The cockney cook, afraid of spooks, is one of the funniest characters in any play and rounding out a comedy team is Gladiola, the colored maid, and Jasper, One of the boys impersonates a doctor and treats the guests for all sorts Another one assumes a female character role and plays fast and loose with many a mas- culine heart. Hcrbert Stanley .... Elmer Sneed ..,....... Tommv Wilkins ....... William Bates ....... PLAY CAST Judd Wetzel Gene Pavlic Don Kunkle Jim McConnell Ketura Katt ....,....... Delores Montgomery Julie Mather ...,.,....... ............. B onnie Shirey Mrs. Spooner ..........,. .... D orothy Chechak Godfrey Van Gordon Tom Marshall Caroline ...... Celia ................ Adam Pottle ...... ...... Libby Ann ........ ........ the bell hop. of ailments. . Beverly Shirey . Barbara Shirey John Graff Thelma Raybuck Gladiola .,....,....,..... ............ P eggy Hopper Jasper ...,...............,.. ....,.. Messenger Boy The Ghost ........... Page Forty-seven Clifford Perkins Harry Sherman ? ? ? ? GIRLS' and BUYS' CHORUS GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row, left to right: Donna Burrell, Donna Best. Sally Bowser. Shirley Parker. Mary McGinnis, Shirley Bunch, Anna Drozmla, Shirly Krihhs, Dolores Bunch. Delores Montgomery, Mary Ketner, Mildred Harnish, Pauline Delo, Janet Shirley. Second Row, left to right: Mrs. McGinnis, Barbara Mimm. Pe :fly HOIWQT- Philomena Nvvak, Betty Nevel, Alice Whitmore. Betty Matthews, Kay Klingler, Betty Shoup, Helen McHenry, Charlohe Linamen. Dolores Wa.s0n, Mary Ann Ealcman, Shirley Eilimrer, Joyve Watson, Thelma Rzlybuck, Dorothy Chechak. Third Row, left to right: Barbara Shirey, Peggy Linnon, Betty Bartow, Doris Raybuck, Joanne Spirnock, Shirley Shanner, Marilyn Foust, Charlotte Neely, Betty Hanst, Bonnie Shirey. Shirley Jordan, Shirley Wetzel. Mary Ellen Shreffler. Helen BOYS' CHORUS First Row, left to right: Ernie Koos, Bill Creese, Tom Mc-Elhattan, Dwight Koos, Stephen Crawford, James McConnell, Bob Dunrnire. Richard Sherman. Second Row, left to right: Jack Lowers. Bill Black, Forrest Jackson, John Schaeffer, David McQui.ston, Dick McKinney, Thomas Bowser, Thomas Page, James Barlett, Teacher: Mrs McGinnis. Third Row, left to right: Homer Ditty, Robert Shoup, James Hertzel, Alec Robertson, Dean Roe, Jack Graff, Blake Neely, Clifford Perkins, Bradley Dunkle. Lin amen, lcla J aekson. Page Forty-eight MIXED CHGRUS The choral group, under the supervision of Mrs. McGinnis, had a very successful year. The high school mixed chorus of 78 voices has sung a varied selection of sacred, classic, secular, and folk music. From this group, Dean Roe, Barbara Mimm, Delores Montgomery, Mary Ketner, and Clifford Perkins represented our school in County Chorus at Clarion. Clifford Perkins, our bass, also entered the Forensics at Clarion. Barbara Mimm, Dean Roe, and, Delores Montgomery were chosen to attend District Chorus at New Bethlehem on January 11, 12, and 13. The director was Earl Wilhoit, chief director of the Fred Waring Workshop. One of the year's highlights, with the help of the chorus, was the operetta entitled, Jerry of Jericho Road, presented at both St. Petersburg and Foxburg. Soloists were Dean Roe, Barbara Mimm, Ernest Koos, Tom McElhatten, Alec Robertson, Delores Montgomery, Mary Ketner, and For- rest Jackson. Accompanist was Donna Burrell. With all the excellent material in view, this group ought to attain much success in the on-coming years. Paie Forty-nin BAND and ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR: MR. FRED COLONNA P 5, Fffy Judy Lieberum MEMBERS OF BAND AND ORCHESTRA The band and orchestra with its 43 members under the excellent direction of Mr. Colonna presented a fine concert on May 4th and entered the County Band on May 16th. Three of its members, Ida Jackson, Barbara Mimm, and Peggy Linnon, were chosen for District Band. We wish this growing band and orchestra success in future years. CORNETS CYMBALS Bradley Dunkle Clifford Shreffler David Yingling Justine Linamen SAXAPHONES Budd Jackson Judy McE1hattan Billy Vensel TROMBONES Ida Jackson David McQuiston Shirley Edinger Nancy Ashbaugh James Hertzel Willa Linamen BARITONES Kenneth Shoup Sonja Master CLARINETS Barbara Mimm Peggy Linnon Betty Bartow Mary Jane Edinger Betty Shoup Philomena Novak Linda Koos Marilyn Foust Maxine Texter Joy Ann Morgan Dwight Koos Valerie Graff Johnnie Summerville Donald Myers Karen Murray Nancy Vasey Mark Fichte VIOLINS Ida Jackson Maxine Texter Dwight Koos ALTOS Robert Shoup Kenneth Hunsberger Thomas Lieberum DRUMS Ernest Koos Bubby Klingler Richard Jordan PIANO Betty Bartow P g Ffty ua V L, Lv S: cw, c - , ,cuC,4g 'ff 5 f ,fN 5 JM X A 7 fs 0 51 . 3. 17 h I, gvgr ,,'DQw7,J Y. . l 4 V' ' 'eff - -' - .. E37 I X . I I 2 -1 bc C .J L' 5 4 1 --'gs 1 uf V' fx! .. rg x v,W I njmx , Maw, Wag j ul I , ' as 'f 6 I ' , , 7 A . . . ' . Q I. -fd A -, - I T if ' 4 B: hi. I s A Hx L, ., - N. , , . V r K It VH it pf N 'ii 'he q V , 4, N1 ...a-w '.J'v-. :LQ-f v r' 10 D! . i l W In ' 7 ij -5 7 sk. A - .43 1 x V . 'ifwa Jw. -:ch d 1 'J 'o J 31 ae! ' ' pals A u-ln: .1 bb-AA 'Q v . X i qvvcmwr fumnof- CH,-MP3 D'- L 1 it.:-34: ' 41. J1- ' 1. X , FN -4 W, -45254. Name Mary Ketner . Jim McConnell Ronald McHenry Peggy Hopper Judd Wetzel . Barbara Shirey Delores Montgomery Beverly Shirey Betty Shoup . Dorothy Chechak Betty Nevel . Bonnie Shirey . Clifford Perkins Thelma Raybuck Jack Graff Don Kunkle . Harry Sherman . Harry Harnish . Tom Marshall . Dolores Spirnock Barbara Mimm . John Hale Jim Irwin . Darrell White . Gene Pavlic . Jack Leavy Dean Roe . Tom Black Cl Alias Hobby Minnie Horse Back Riding McConnell Chewing tobacco Ron Going to church Peg Flirting Judd Women Barb,' . . . Jim Monkey Minding other people's business Bev Dancing Shoupie Reading Dot Reading Butch' Reading Bonniel' Boys Sneeze Sleeping 'l'helm1e . Driving Jack Working on Cars Duck . Motorbike Harold' Giggling Harlow Driving Tim . 1937 Chevy Delorees Accordion Playing Barb . Driving Haley'l Loafing J. G. . Fishing Whitie Teasing girls Milo . Sports Tub Fixing Umbrellas Skippy . Trains Blackie,' Women Page Fifty-four Ambition Get to Arizona Get a steady woman To be left alone To travel . Qualified Ditchdigger Go to Bermuda . Build a mansion Learn to Drive Secretary Visit the moon Learn to drive . To become a Mrs. Sleep 25 years . To go to California Not to work . Organ Grinder . Kunkle's monkey Retire at an early ag Make a million . Be a Doctor . Private secretary Live the life of Riley Dressmaker . Live in Salem . Marry an heiress Piano tuner . Deisel engineer . Take life easy . 8 . MIRROR Ancestor Cleopatra Gabby Hayes Rip Van Winkle Little Iodine Ozark Ike Snooks Baby B. Bomb Priscilla Olive Oil Nancy Blondie Daisy Mae Henry Hawk Betsy Ross Paul Bunyan Donald Duck Ichabod Crane Favorite Saying . Judd, Shut up, Heck, I donlt know . What? . 'Rats . Boy, you know . I say . Whoopla . Do I have to type . . 'Sugar it Darn it all, anyhow Quit your flirting . HSearch Me! Cl 3 Great gobs of snot . Hurry up That's a crock . Hey, Look Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha Elmer Fudd . You old-' Hot Rod Happy Hells Bells' Florence Nightingale . My Word Little Lulu Flash Gordon Snuffy Smith For cryin' in a Bucket Let's go to the boiler room . 4'You Know Tarzan . Baby, you and me Supermouse As a matter of fact, no Harpo Marx . Nothing Romeo . . Holy Cow Charlie McCarthy . Ah-h-h P Fltyl' 7 Q 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 YEAR BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief Delores Montgomery Assistant Editors-in-Chief Peggy Hopper Dorothy Chechak Sports udd Wetzel John Hale Music tBetty Shoup Barbara Mimm Editorials Tom Marshall i1Delores Montgomery Peg Hopper Clifford Perkins Class History Beverly Shirey Harry Harnish 2f:Thelma Raybuck Faculty History Betty Nevel :f1Dolores Spirnock Jim McConnell Dramatics Jack Graff Dean fMary Picture Dean tBarb Roe Ketner Committee Roe Shirey Bonnie Shirey Darrell White Tom Black Prophecy :fDorothy Chechak John Hale Clifford Perkins Class Will ifDon Kunkle Ron McHenry Jack Leavy Publication and Sales Barb Shirey Thelma Raybuck :ffTom Marshall Barb Mimm Dolores Spirnock Jim Irwin Publication Committee Harry Harnish Gene Pavlic fRonald McHenry Page Fifty-six Miscellaneous Harry Sherman Dot Chechak fDarrell White Beverly Shirey Advertising Don Kunkle Gene Pavlic Darrell White Judd Wetzel Jim Irwin Tom Marshall if:Bonnie Shirey Beverly Shirey Barb Shirey Ways and Means Betty Shoup fBarb Mimm Harry Sherman Jack Graff Proof Readers Betty Shoup Betty Nevel iiJim McConnell Art Tom Black i1Mary Ketner tChairman of Committee Lost Will and Testament ol the Class ot 'Sl We, the Class of l95l, being of supposedly sound mind and body do hereby declare this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. To Mr. Stewart, we lcave our best wishes for many more successful years as Supervising Principal of S. P. H. S. ARTICLE II. To Mr. McElhatten, we leave our know it all. ARTICLE III. To Mr. and Mrs. Helmintoller we will a full basketball team. ARTICLE IV. To Mr. Toy we will our good attitudes. ARTICLE V. Personal Wills. I, Peggy Hopper, will my ability to get along with fellows to Anna M. Drozda. I, Barbara Sniiey, will my Hunderstanding ability to Shirley Shaner. I, Be.ty Shoup, will my typing ability to anyone who needs it. I, James Irwin, will my mustache to Homer Ditty. I, Bonnie Shirey, will my driving ability to Sally Bowser. 1, Jack Leavy, will my wrestling ability to Don Texter. I, Beverly Shirey, will my slimness to Shephen Crawford. I, Thomas Black, will my sideburns to Mr. Stewart. I, John Hale, will my ability to mouth off to Tom Leavy. I, Darrell White, will my ability to drive a Jeep to Peg Linnon. I, Harry Harnish, will my homeliness to anyone who wants it. I, Delores Montgomery, will my love to all the fellows. I, Jack Graff, will my patience with a typewriter to Jim Ashbaugh. I, Harry Sherman, will my shorthand book to any poor sap who wants it. I. Dean Roe, will my typwriter to Millie Harnish. I, Dolores Spirnock, will my Solid Geometry book to Alec Robertson. I, Thomas Marshall, will my 37', Chevy to the Helmintoller family, provid- ing they have strength enough to push it. 1, Dorothy Chechak, will my sloppy socks to Shirley Jordan. I, Judd Wetzel, will my basketball ability to Jim Couchenour. I, Betty Nevel, will my curly hair to Mr. Toy. I, Mary Ketner, will my drawing ability to Alice Whitmore. I, Jim McConnell, will my chewing tobacco to Sam Leavy. I, Ronald McHenry, will my agricultural ability to Mr. Toy. I, Barbara Mimm, leave my cheerleading ability to Blake Neely. I, Clifford Perkins, leave my freckles to Mrs. Helmintoller. I, Thelma Raybuck, leave my quietness to Joan Spirnock. I, Don Kunkle, leave my Motor Bike to Ron Ashbaugh. I, Gene Pavlic, after much consideration leave, PERIOD. PQ Flty Use Your Imagination Wouldntl Ii Be Funny IF Thelma were a Raydoe instead of a Raybuck. Peggy were a Skipper instead of a Hopper. Chechak were a Dash instead of a Dot. Harry were Varnish instead of Harnish. John were a Giraffe instead of a Graff. Judd were a Dryzel instead of a Wetzel. Dean were Paddle instead of Roe. Tom were White and Darrell were Black. Tom were Swampall instead of Marshall. Dolores were Spirrap instead of Spirnock. Jim were Irlost instead of Irwin. Gene were Pablum instead of Pavlic. Kunkle were Twilight instead of Don. John were Rain instead of Hale. Jack were Takey instead of Leavy. Perkins were a Hill instead of a Cliff. Harry were a Sherwoman instead of a Sherman. Barb were Wire instead of Mimm. Barb, Bonnie and Bev. were fiery instead of Shirey Mary were Christmas instead of Ketner. Montgomery were Delirious instead of Delores. Betty were a Devil instead of a Nevel. Ron were Mc Roosterey instead of McHenry. S. P. were a Tool instead of a Toy. Terese had been Perfuma instead of Colonna. Helmintoller were Helminshorter. Ray were McElcappen instead of McElhatten. Stewart were a Flower instead of a Budd. Shoup were Spaghetti instead of Betty. McConnell were Jam instead of Jim. McGinnis were Irpa instead of Irma. Page Fifty-eight CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS JUNIORS Tom Marshall .................. President Tom Mclilhattan ............ Peggy Hopper .............. Treasurer Sally Bowers ...........,...... Judd Wetzel .............. V. President Forrest Jackson ........ V. Barbara Shirey ................ Secretary Shyrli Kribbs ..............., President 'lll'0ZlSlll'Q1' President Secretary SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN tI?fgi9 SKEOSH ---------------'--'-' rllffesident Terry Nevel .................... President o n c ae er .......,...... reasurer , Y , . , , Ronald Ashbaugh V. President Blake Neely .................... l-llF'Z'1Sl1lGl Dwight KOOS .-.....'.. '....' Secretary Dick Konkle ............ V. Piesident Bob Dunmire ..... ...... S gt.-at-arms John Preston .... .......... S ecretary Page Fifty-nine BACCALAUREATE SERVICE Processional: Pomp and Circumstance-Elgar Hymn: My Faith Looks Up to Thee'-Cornell Congregation Invocation . . Reverend W. I. Couchenour Solo: Deep River -Spiritual - Clifford Perkins Scripture: Luke 2:40-52 - Reverend William Reid Quartette: Steal Away -Spiritual Sermon: An Ideal Development Reverend William Reid Hymn: God of Our Fathers -Warren Congregation Benediction - - Reverend W. I. Couchenour Recessional: Zacatecas-Condina - Donna Burrell f5The Congregation will please stand. COMMENCENBENT EXERCISES Orchestra: University March-Bergh The Scoutls March-Bergh tProcessional: Praise Ye the Father -Gounod tlnvocation - - Father Jerome J. Maher Orations: Systems in Democratic and Communistic Governments Political - Betty Shoup, Salutatorian Economic - Barbara Mimm, Valedictorian Orchestra: The Oracle -Taylor Solo: Ave Maria -Schubert - Mary Ketner Address: Timber for a New World Dr. Frank F. Adler Solo: The Lost Chord -Sullivan - Dean Roe Presentation of Diplomas - Budd B. Stewart Supervising Principal Presentation of American Legion Essay Awards - - - Raymond F. Arendt Commander, Miller-Rankin Post :tBenediction - - Father Jerome J. Maher i4Recessional: Pomp and Circumstance'-Elgar Graduates will asemble in the rear of the auditorium after the Recessional to be greeted by parents and friends. Page Sixty ,AA f 5 GM 4 fy X S12 of NN-1 UK FEVFL' W' TJV8nw53H -.,.f 3KQi5Zi Q f s X W M K h -, QQ X M -W 1. as W , X 1 N g M 5' 7 I , ,W W, - , Qi - ,ggwig A W ,I - - , b y-.1 X V' V 5,1 Y vt yf,,Yf.g .2-NNW ,W , , 1- fx MQ 1 ' ff ' ' ' x A, x 'I f 1 1 x s ff 9 1.x U: A I 'lu fW5'1' Q I ff 3 W...,.:,y--E uf or., , .AJPJ f f , 3 711 M ' 1 fs t Juni.: . ,.,,, C: Avgyl j ffuff-1 . ,Y x 1 .1 , T , ., fix .Q Vgf- I f 0 i.'i ?jfxQ'.ikQkC ,. , LQMQD SZ :jigs W fp ,, Y - ,I : - N dwg xg. 1 1 ,, f f. MQ . Q Mizwfx, -x,MZEfm ,, 1 W W fy ' , . 3 , f sf ' J K f . Y wg, Q ' .-,fkf , ww 9 -,i N M M . gf 57 va' , z xf f . .R V f n X' , x X M ,, 'f X xgf Q Sf, E Q ff ,yvQmV,yig, g,,4 ,,,, fE5?fm ULQQQ 133 QQ Wvmh XR 1 W-W , Y ,mms Q N QW . M' mf ,iwigigf A saw: A l , 7 ? 'V 0 , f Wfw V ,lt Q ... Af sf 36m 'Fi, f' - Can fwq 26' ia: .nn 1 :Qs slag , ,ff W' lff C ' jk ' ' 1 vw f ,wwf Q X ,I y Q. N! Q 11, P as -V 4 X ogg, vcr, Fr N 3 'f X Q ' 4 1,2 N' lax I H1 I I 0' Mgr, i , 2 f?f:5i52SQ T 112 X, V M? ,Y K, , 1.',.. - A. . .M 2' 4 u . J' f . Q ' 1 L 3 , I .X in I- k,.x .L 5, W A . , .1 , , wa . , w, fl f , K f jj il . ,jf fvq , A E 1 f f wa? ? 4 ui' Q f ly, Ni Q44 A p ' X fzf af. 5 ka Q A . .. ' X Kuo! , IN A r ,,.f A ' ' W' J. kv H Q o L i fi-' 5 , f. L V1 'f .J K N G L E RIS FARMERS NATIONAL BANK RESTAURANT - GARAGE ST. PETERSBURG, PA. SODA FOUNTAIN, SANDWICHES STEAKS and CHOPS Fill Your Tanks - Tires - Tummy Phone Foxburg 2821 EML ENTON, PA. Member of The Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation OFFICERS G. I. Hughes ............................ President H. T. Jolly ........................ Vice President Edgar S. Hugus .... V. Pres. and Cashier Alice L. McLaughlin ............ Ass't Cashier DIRECTORS G. I. Hughes Ralph V. Freeman H. T. Jolly L. E. Hughes Edgar S. Hugus F. H. Crawford J. T. Crawford 1. Delores Montgomery 4. n 5. 2. Beverly Shirey 6. Barbara Shirey 7. Bonnie Shirey 8 3. Dorothy Chechak 9. BABIES John Graff Mary Ketner Don Kunkle Ronald McHenry Peg Hopper Dean Roe 10. Harry Sherman 11. Betty Shoup 12. Dolores Spirnock 13. Jim McConnell 14. Thelma Raybuck 15. Barbara Mimm , MOORE'S SNACK BAR and SERVICE STATION V Route 38 'I 'l-2 miles East of Emlenton SANDWICHES OF ALL KINDS Compliments of CLARK'S PLACE Route 38 3 Miles North of Emlenton Compliments of HOTEL UNDERWOOD KNOX, PA. Compliments of SLIGO NATIONAL BANK SLIGO, PENNA. CENTRAL GARAGE W. P. Shakely, H. M. Boyer KNOX, PA. Compliments of DETAR'S STORE LAMARTINE, PA. Compliments of Jo Anne's Beauty Shoppe Parker, Pa. PHONE 2156 Evenings by Appointment BERNIES' RADIO SERVICE RADIO and TELEVISION Sales and Service PARKER, PA. l ' KlNG'S DRUG STORE , The REXALL Store Compliments of RHEA LUMBER CO. Knox Clarion A FRIEND BEST OF LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS E ENBURG MOTOR CO. KNOX, PENNA. CHUCK'S Pennzoil Station Charles E. Hanst, Mgr. GAS and OIL, TIRES and TUBES 1 Expert Washing and Greasing ' Knox' Penne' CLEAN REST Rooms Phone 74 Knox, Penna. Compliments of MAEN ST. NEWS STAND EMLENTON, PA. Phone 206 A FRIEND - THE EMLENTON N EWS Printers of the CARDINAL DIAL 435 EMLENTON, PA. M. T. Rhea 8. Son C. W. RHEA, Owner Phone 4491 SLIGO, PENNSYLVANIA KEYSTON E SUPPLY CO. LUMBER, CEMENT AND GENERAL HARDWARE Foxburg, Pa. Compliments of SLOAN'S SUPERETTE MARKET EMLENTON, PA. GINNY LOU'S BEAUTY SHOP TURKEY CITY, PA. FOUST SERVICE STATION Guaranteed Service On All Makes of Cars QUAKER STATE, STERLING PRODUCTS Foxburg, Pa. MRS. CORA E. GATES DRY GOODS, CLOTHING and NOTIONS Phone 2624 PARKER, PENNA. PARKER FARM SUPPLY PARKER, PENNA. Phone 2249 Compliments of KNOX APPLIANCE AND GIFT SHOP Telephone 40-W Compliments of McCOY 8. MARSHALL LUNCH FOXBURG, PA. Compliments of SHOUP'S RESTAURANT LOUIS CORSO GULF SERVICE STATION GAS, OIL ACCESSORIES Parker, Pa. LEE DRUG STORE PETROLIA, PA. Compliments of DR. H. W. CHRISTIE EMLENTON, PA. FINLEY C. BARTOW ELECTRICAL 8. PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Coolerator Appliances Phone: Foxburg 2797 RIEDER'S AMOCO SERVICE GAS, OIL, GREASING and TIRES Phone 2696 BRUIN, PA. RUDOLPH'S FLORIST and SPORT SHOP BRUIN, PA. MERRELL H. MIMM Funeral Director ST. PETERSBURG, PA. Compliments of S. 8. L. CLEANERS KNOX, PENNA. Phone 23 Compliments of DR. GRAFF L. L. NEELY LAMARTINE, PA. OLIVER - FERGUSON Milk Coolers and Freezers VASEY'S GARAGE TOWING SERVICE, REPAIRS Radiators Cleaned and Repaired Dial: Foxburg 2006 Sterling Oil and Gasoline CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS INDUSTRIAL COLLOIDS COMPANY EMLENTON, PA. SLICKER PIPE and TOOL CO. Just Oil Country Service KNOX, PA. ENJOY SECURITY Planning ahead, saving for tomorrow, may be the difference between security and in- security in the years to come. Be wise. Remove the element of chance from your future. Start saving for it now. Open a Savings Account at this Bank. Then save on a regular schedule . . . a fixed amount each week or month. It's a wonderful feel- ing to have cash in the bank. Come in. Make a deposit today! utler Sav ings 8 Trust Company Main and Jefferson Streets, BUTLER With Branch Offices in EAST BRADY - FOXBURG PARKER 81 Years of Continuous Banking Service to this Community Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. WE SALUTE YOU, FUTURE AMERICA! ALWAYS BE HONEST ALWAYS BE RELIABLE ALWAYS BE DEPENDABLE This is our Motto! TOM CORSO DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH CARS PARKER, PA. 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 coNGRATuLATloNs, sENloRs CALLENSBURG CREAMERY Manufacturers of LOBAUGH'S COUNTRY MAID ICE CREAM CALLENSBURG, PA. .. Y..- Compliments of C. I. GARRIS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Compliments of D E A N ' S DR. SILVIS Greenhouse and Flower Shop suso, PA. We '9S Co 'e'S' Pa' Phone 2101 and 3301 Knox 618-R-4 PARKER, PA, W. M. HEETER LUMBER CO. Compliments of J. R. DUNLAP Sligo and Rimersburg, Pa. Dealer in Phone 2351 and 76 RETAIL LUMBER and Ray's Clover Farm Store Wentlings Corners, Pa. Fertilizer, Grains, Flour and Feeds Roofing, Hardware, Etc. 1 BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phone: KNOX 641-R-2 CALLENSBURG. PA. ER ICE STA. ' MCCALUS MONROE S V MERL HORNERS STATION Paul Berlin, Prop. ' CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY Candy, Pop and Gasoline GASOLINE, OIL, ASSESSORIES KNOX, PA. Phone: Knox 627-R-4 CAI-I-ENSBURGI PA- L. E. KNIGHT . . H Hardware, Farm lmpluments Yours to Enloy Dealer in I FYE'S ICE CREAM GENERAL MERCHANDISE and Appliances I I Knox Phone: 629-R110 C' M' DUNLAP Wh I d R 'I i 0 esale an efa' MONROE, PENNA. CALLENSBURG, PA. i I Service - Quality - Satisfaction I JOHN N. BOYER FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING I Knox, Pa. Compliments of E. E. MASTER'S STORE ALUM ROCK, PA. I F GRAFF IMPLIMENT SER. Case Farm Machinery Two Miles South on Route 338 KNOX, PA. ROBERT E. HORTON Electrical Contractor Main St. FOXBURG, PA. HOT POINT APPLIANCES Compliments of MORRISON TIRE SHOP EMLENTON, PA. J. A. STROTMAN WATCHMAKER and JEWELER EMLENTON, PA. NORRIS L. HUMMEL TIRE RECAPPING SEWER and FIELD TILE Route 338, Knox, Pa. Phone 634-R-I3 VILLAGE GIFT SHOPPE NOVELTIES, MAGAZINES NORCROSS CARDS Foxburg, Penna. Compliments of Mean's Creamery and Dairy KNOX, PA. Home of I Pasteurized and Homogenized DAIRY PRODUCTS WHYTE'S CLOVER FARM STORE J. M. Whyte, Prop. Thrift Plus Satisfaction JOHN R. YINGLING Sales-FORD-Service Phone 37'l EMLENTON, PA. PANTHER SPRINGS GULF SERVICE TELEVISION I I-2 Miles East of Emlenton Route 38 COMPLIMENTS OF CLARION COUNTY NATIONAL BANK KNOX, PENNA. Serves in Any Banking Capacity COMPLIMENTS OF ANNA JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP FOXBURG, PENNA. Phone Foxburg 3-211 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Graduating Class SHADY GLENN Mr. and Mrs. G. D. King and Kenneth PAUL F. BOWSER General Insurance FOXBURG, PA. Phone Parker 3341 Foxburg 2941 UNITED MILLS Specialists in FEEDS and FEEDING EMLENTON CLARION ANDREW SPIRNOCK ESSO SERVICE Gas - Oil Confectionary ALUM ROCK, PA. LEWIS STUDIO WISHES SUCCESS To The CLASS OF '51 W M. BOLAM COMPANY 5 and 10 STORE KNOX, PA. KlNTER'S RESTAURANT Home Cooking Phone 181 EMLENTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WATSON GROCERY STORE TURKEY CITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HILLTOP ROLLER RINK Skating Every Tuesday, Wednesday Friday, Sunday EMLENTON, R. D. 2 BENDER AND HENRY KNOX, PA. Phone 47 Everything for the Builder' DEAROLPH JEWELRY EMLENTON Watch Repairing R E 5 T A U R A N HAMILTON, ELGIN BULOVA EMLENTON, PA. THE LATEST IN JEWELRY Phone 282 Phone 2099 PARKER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF KUNKLE'S HOTEL ST. PETERSBURG, PA. Robert Kunkle, Prop. Phone Foxburg 2787 PIERCE MOTOR AND ELECTRIC CO. DeSoto and Plymouth PARKER HOUSE HOTEL Legal Beverages MEALS, LUNCHES SLIGO HARDWARE CO Hardware and Paints Electrical Appliances Magic Chef Gas Ranges Servel Gas Refrigerators Dexter Washers Phone 2464 SLIGO, PENNA. W. A. MOYER 8. SONS Level Vial Manufacturers CHAMBERED - REVERSION SANDWICHES PLAIN-PRECISION GROUND phone 3144 Phone Parker 3116 PARKER, PA. PARKER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY'S MARKET FOXBURG, PA. WESTINGHOUSE L O N G APPLIANCES M O T O R S Sales and Service Phone 183 KNOX, PA. PARKER DRUG CO. MCGUIRICS The REXALL Store Phone 2421 PARKER, PA. SERVICE STATION KARNES' RESTAURANT PARKER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF HILLCREST DAIRY For the Best-- Buy HiIIcrest FOXBURG, PA. CONGRATULATIONS SHEFFER To THE cnivnom comPANY Clqgg gf 1951 CHEVROLET and oLDsMoBlLE SALES and SERVICE KNOX GUISS ASSOCIATES, INC. Pho 380 KNOX,PA. 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