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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1957 volume:

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',' 111 111 1 1 r . .1 1 1 '111' '1 .1 '1 '. V -1 .. H 1-01 fl The Senior Class 1 9 5 7 presents The Cardinal Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of Sf. Petersburg - Richland Township Joint High School ST. PETERSBURG, PA. FINAL EDITION f A , , Q 1 I 2 ' o ' P , DEDICATICDN ,,-.............- . ,. . 'fm 1,499 N-wpll9 ' , To you, Joy, in loving memory, we seniors of 1957 humbly dedicate our yearbook. We hope, Joy, in the years to come. cach of us will be able to live up to your ideals and face the future with half as much courage and backbone as you had. We wish with all our hearts. Joy. that you could be with us on our graduation night to receive your diploma. too, Your wonder- ful spirit will be with each one of us on that night and alxx ays. HISTORY OF THE ST. PETERSBURG-RICHLAND TCJWNSHIP SCHOGL By Susan Lemmon Faculty. parents and friends, tonight I would like to tell you a little bit about the his- tory of our school. In 1929 at the November election the people of the town, St. Petersburg, made a third attempt to pass a bond issue between St. Petersburg borough and Richland township. This attempt was successful. Richland Township's bond was 317.500 and St. Petersburg Borough's 39,000 The bonds were to be paid off over a period of twenty years. Of course, these bonds were paid. The contracts were given out immediately: a general contract. 350.000, plumbing and heating, approximately 317.0002 and an electric contract, 2132.987 Then everyone got busy for there really was going to be a new school. We needed money and more money! The methods of raising this money were many and varied. There were public entertainments given, one of which featured the Red Arrow quartet and Rowsy Rosewell. Teas, card parties. the sale of post cards, and the raffling off of an Austin automobile realized the sum of 956,000 which was used in order to furnish the building. Approximately 320,000 was given by subscription and through the influence of Dr. Harrison Wellman the State Board of Education gave 311,000 for our project. The bal- ance of the debt, according to agreement, was to be paid by St. Petersburg Borough. This was taken care of by a bond issue of 34,000 in November, 1938. The varied ceremonies of erecting a school were instituted. Ground was broken on April 30, 1930 by Paul Wellman, Dr. Harrison Wellman's son, who was then a second grader. Less than a month later, on May 25. the corner stone was laid by Mr. G. T. Watson, president of the township board then, and F. A. Foust, president of the borough board. The school opened the first week of October, 1930. The next event concerning our school was the dedication, which was held on November 7, 1930, attended by 700 people. The members of the school board in 1930 were: for the borough, F. A. Foust, G. E. Ashbaugh, O. D. Ritts. R. V. Freeman. H. M. Wellman: for the township: G. L. Watson, J. D. Stull. L. S. P. Heeter, H. C. Collner, and A. B. Russell. Up until this year not only the high school and grade school pupils from the township and borough attended our school, but also all of the high school pupils from Foxburg at- tended here. This year most of the Foxburg pupils attended Keystone High School: but some preferred to continue coming to this school, and as a result, we have three of these Foxburg people graduating with us tonight. The fiftieth year for a graduating class to be given its diplomas in St. Petersburg was 1946. Of course, not all of those classes attended the new building. Thirty-five classes took leave from the old building. Up to the year of '46 only 15 classes had received their parting treasures from the new school. Tonight, we, the class of '57 are the 27th and last class that will ever be graduated from this building. With the forming of the new Allegheny-Clarion Valley Joint School System this build- ing will become an elementary center to serve the children, grades 1-6, of the area without regard to district lines. The St. Petersburg-Richland Jointure was officially de-activated June 30, 1957. Commencement Address By Susan Lemmon Administration Q1 Lf i--: A 2 1 i im Q , A Lieutenants St. Petersburg-Richland School Board Last Official Board Donald Lynch President William Barleff Vice President William Morgan Treasurer 'W-Q' James Miller Paul Ashbaugh V ' vrr , ,Q f X :AA nm f-6 I ,gf 1 .,g J .A 31 ' ' ff --ww ,, Harris Dreibelbis 5 g yf . 1 QBQNI - Homer l-leeter Glenn Kesler Robert Mmiren Secretary Mrs. Madeline Inglmg BUDD B. STEWART To You, Mr. Stewart: The Senior Vlass ol' '57 would like to express our sincere appreciation for the help you have given us in making this yearbook possible. It was a big job, and we know we could have never done it without your help. Thank you, also, for all the help you have given to us throughout our four years of high school. We hope in the years to come many classes will profil by your wise counseling. Thank you again lar all the guidance and friendship that you have shown us - the last class, to graduate from this. our Alma Mater, the Class of 57 . Faculty Membe TS First row, left to right: Miss Heeter, Mr. Toy, Mrs. Earle, Mrs. Kuzniar, Miss Jones, Mr. Chapin, Mr. Stewart. Second row, left to right: Miss Anderson, Mrs. Helmintoller, Mr. Helmintoller, Mrs. Slaughenhoupt, Mrs Corbett, Mr. Page, Mr. Wolfe, Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. Wesner Mr. Colonna Member Miss Joan Anderson ...... Mr. Fred Colonna ....... . Mr. Robert Page .... . Mr. Hugh Chapin ..... . Miss Ressie Heeter ....... Mrs. Ruby Kuzniar ...... . Mrs. Elizabeth Earle ...... Miss Isabel Jones ......... Mrs. Phyllis Jordan ...... Mr. Richard Wolfe ......... Mrs. Florence Corbett ....... Mrs. Roberta Wesner ................ s and Positions Mr. Budd B. Stewart ....... ..,... S upervising Principal Mr. S. Paul Toy ................... ................ S eience and Math Mr. Richard Helmintoller .... ..,,. S ocial Studies and Coach Mrs. 'lerese Helmintoller .... .......................,.. C ommereial . .. English and Spanish Guidance Vocal Music Instrumental Music Social Studies and Math Grade Grade . ....... Grade 1 Grade Grade 6 5 4 3 2 1 Art Mrs. Marian Slaughenhoupt ,...... ....... S chool Nurse Q -usea- YQ ' ' 5 ,,i !l x sl 'X ffhs Y if K'! Mary Lee Brison H, , . .A Lee This blonde-haired girl who hails from Foxburg has been chosen our class treasurer for the past four years. She is also one of three who decided to spend her last year with us instead of going to Knox. Marv plans on a career as an architect upon graduating from Penn State University. Ma lvene Adele Creese . . Mac Mac has been an active member of the vocal department this year. She became a member of the trio and was one of two rep- resentatives from here who Went to Mid-Dis trict Chorus. She hopes to enter nursing after graduation. Best of luck to you, Malvene. James Robert Edwards . . Jim Jim is our representative from Chestnut Hill. His artistic ability has placed him in great demand these past four years. He is also our school projectionist and a verv fine figure skater. James' future is undecided at present. It will probably be a career in the Coast Guards. Nancy Lee Foust . . Smiley Nancy is the quiet member of our class, but she makes up for this with her friendly disposition. She was chosen this year as an attendant to the Prom Queen. Smiley plans to prepare herself for an elementary teaching position. We all agree that she will make quite a hit with those first graders, too. Valerie Ruth Graff . . Nikki Nikki , our class valedictorian, was chosen president of our class this vear. She has been playing in the band and orchestra for ten years and has been a cheerleader for three years. In her Junior and Senior years she was our alto soloist. She plans to attend Penn State this fall. Guyma Jacqueline Greenawalf . Guyma Guyma happens to be the shortest mem- ber of the senior class, but she doesn't let that stop her from participating in many outside activities. One of her hobbies is ping pong which she plays well. Guyma hopes to be- come an air line hostess. E' YQV Q, , nw 9' ITV! ft 4277? xx ...r + . ff V Gi I 'fl o i2f3f t e if I My-Q' ur W 4 . Nancy Julia Kefner . . Julie Nancy, the Juliet of our class tjust ask the fellowsl, was our salutatorian. She also became a member of the trio this year. And if you want any information in Chemistry, just come her way. In fact she plans on continuing her education in the field of science. Good luck, Nance. Joy Arlene Landers . . . Joy Joy, who joined our class in the 'fourth grade, was an excellent student. She always tried for perfection in everything she did. She was kind, gentle, sweet, and considerate to everyone. She was unable to complete her senior year as illness overtook her, and she passed away on October 29, 1956. Our class has missed her presence very much. Susan Jane Lemmon . . Sul Susan was chosen as our '57 Prom Queen She also had the honor of being picked as the Senior Class Essay Award Winner from our school. We elected Suz as our class secretary and she has done a very good job at it, too. Squeezer plans on entering the field of nurs- ing. We know she will succeed in everything she does. Judy Elizabeth McEIhattan . Liz Judy. the tallest member of our class, was chosen to play the part of Dr. Harold in our Senior Class Play. She has attended County Forensics the past several years and also Dis- trict Chorus last year. Her plans are not definite for the future, but we all wish her the best of luck. Johanna Katherine Smith . Hutch If you like hill-billy music. Hutch is the girl to see. She is also quite an accomplished square-dancer. Johanna and her friend, Nance K., were the girls' shuffleboard tourna- ment champions this year. Her future isn't exactly clear, but we all expect it to be spent with Fred. John Ford Summerville . Johnny John is the editor of this year's yearbook. He has been an active member in the band and orchestra for ten years. .Johnny played thc part of Henry in the class play. He plans on furthering his education at college, and we'rc quite confident he will be a success at what- ever he attempts. 0,9 il- Q5- 'T' 'fi F--- v.....4 ' I f A ff, f 3 ,W,, nf f df Y, V ..4. 5. mf ' xx Eff? X , M.. x 'ww' Q 2 A-'Q 35 x ' aw mam , um-SQ .5 V- x 0 f mf . -X ff K , ea 'wfgy f, , , 1 53,2 QQ:-ss? -' 212 ' ' , , , A ,,,sw?f,,Q X '-Q ,evx q K 5 v , 1 , ig ' Q if fx f '- Wm, 3 S 1 , ' -X p x A4 -. f g X ew Q f ' IV iii' '- 5' S -9 mf x v arf -Q .x Q v qw K, Q i ,Q A f ' ' Vg px W 'ij' . 2 :W X w A R Q 1.4, , . 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Vlce PFQNICICIII RX II I RISON What Would Happen If What would happen if Mary were a Bison instead of a Brison? What would happen if Marlvene were a Wrinkle instead of a Creese? What would happen if Jim were a Prince Albert instead of a Edwards? What would happen if Nancy were a Frost instead of a Foust? What would happen if Valerie were a Chart instead of a Graff? What would happen if Guyma were a Yellowwalt instead of a Greenawalt? What would happen if Nancy were a Wetner instead of a Ketner? What would happen if Sue were a Grapefruit instead of a Lemmon? What would happen if Judy were a McElsattan instead of a Mclilhattan? What would happen if Johanna were a Myth instead of a Smith? What would happen if John were a Winterville instead of a Summerville? What would happen if Paul were a Boy instead of a Toy? What would happen if Dick were a Heavenmintoller instead of a Helmintoller What would happen if Teresa were a Helminsmaller instead of a Helmintoller What would happen if Budd were a Weiser instead of a Stewart? What would happen if Ann were a Straw instead of a Shaw? What would happen if Fred were a Cologne instead of a Colonna? What would happen if Florence were a Robot instead of a Corbett? What would happen if Miss Anderson were a Groan instead of a Joan? Class Prophecy I hadn't visited the nation's capitol since my senior graduation trip there. I decided that this vacation holiday then should be spent at no place other than Washington. D. C. I wanted this trip to be as much like my first one as it could possibly be. So, I began with a visit to the United States Capitol. As I arrived on the premises, I saw someone drawing and thought she looked familiar. I walked up to her and surely enough, it was none other than Mary Lee Brison doing her famous architectural work. I then decided I would call information to see if the Supreme Court was in session. When I got the telephone operator, her voice sounded familiar and after a few minutes of talking to her, I found out she was no one else but Johanna Smith She told me that court was in session and I couldn't possibly get in that day, but there was going to be a physichologist speaking at the Smith- sonian Medical Building to the employees of North Warren Institute and anyone interested could go. So, being very much interested, I went over. Much to my surprise the speaker was the famous Dr. Valerie Graff and her two well-known assistant nurses. Susan Lemmon and Malvene Creese. The first employee on the staff from North Warren whom I met was also from my class of '57. She was the one and only Judy McElhattan. After the speech I got a taxi and headed for Washington's home in Mount Vernon. As we were riding out we slowed down to go by the con- struction of a bridge and on a big sign I noticed the following: This Bridge Is One of The Famous John Ford Summerville Designs. Arriving at Mount Vernon, I saw a large school group from Chicago with a very pretty teacher who looked familiar. She was shy and soft spoken and that rang a bell with me because I thought I had known her from somewhere and surely enough it was Nancy Foust from my graduating class now teaching in the big city of Chicago. Being tired of buses by this time, I decided to fly home. I went to get something to read on the flight at the drug store at the National Airport. The clerk was out so a very pretty pharmacist, whom I later recalled to be none other than Nancy Ketner, waited on me. By the time I got my change the TWA flight to Pittsburgh was ready for take off. I was met by the hostess whom I thought I knew. So after being seated comfortably, I asked her her name and who do you think she was? Yes, you're right, it was Guyma Greenawalt. Enjoying the flight home, I looked around to see if there was anyone else I knew and there in the front seat was Jim Edwards who was now a famous movie actor for Paramount Pictures. After getting his autograph. I settled down to a nice dream about Washington and about how I plan going there again some day. Mirror CLasS L k,,.,f X , TN n Mary Lee Brison Malvene Creese James Edwards Nancy Fousl Valerie Graff Guyma Greenawalt Nancy Ketner Susie Lemmon Judy McElhattan Johanna Smith John Summerville Mr. Toy Mr. Helmintoller Mrs. Helmintoller Miss Anderson Mr. Stewart Mrs. Corbett Mrs. Shaw Class Mirror Name Nick Names Favorite Pasfime t'Lee . Loafing Mac Dreaming Fletcher Alice Smiley . . Skating Nikki Getting Seniors to co-operate i'Jackie . . Boys! Boys! Boys! Julie . . West Point Squeezer . Breaking windows with Leroy Cream Puff . . Denny Hutch Fred Johnny Girls Paul Teaching Coach Golf Terese . Reading Joanie Sleeping 'fBudd . Amusing Tommy Florence . Reading Anne . . Sports Mr. Colonna CGb1red77 Practicing with tonettes 6 Favorite Saying 'Really now 'Gee Dad You Cotton Picker' 'l'm Hungry 'Whoa Boy! Real Nifty Nice 'Bull Gravy 'Messie Messie 'Oh Baby! 'Hurry Up Holy Cats Good morning, Guyma' . 'Where are the Seniors? 'Who would like to clean my room? . 'Quiet' 'Hustle Up 'Stretch your gizzard . 'I could be so lucky 'What's the matter with you people? . Class Mirror Wa nfs To Be Architect Nurse Movie Actor Teacher Psychologist Airline Hostess Pharmacist Nurse . Worker at North Warren Telephone Operator Engineer . Whirly Bird Pilot Psychiatrist Housewife Flag Pole Climber Free to Travel Teacher . Unemployed Harry James Will Probably Be , Chicken Plucker . Patient . Hobo . Old Maid Wife of a Millionaire . . Co-Pilot . Hot Rod Driver . Mother . Patient . Farmer's Wife Father of 10 . Early Bird . Psychoanalyzed . School Teacher . Parachuter Travel Agent Orchestra Conductor . 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Mary Lee Brison, will my trig book back to Emlenton High. I, Malvene Creese, will my singing ability to Vivian Fair. I, James Edwards, will my head lo Mr. Toy. I, Nancy Foust, will my bashfulness to Gary Page. I. Valerie Graff, will my brand new cheering uniform to Miss Anderson. L Guyma Greenawalt, will my typing ability to Mr. Stewart. I, Nancy Ketner, will my typing ability to Mrs. Helmintoller. I, Susie Lemmon, will my long finger nails to Nancy K. I, Judy McElhattan, will my height to Linda Master. I, Johanna Smith, will my driver's license to Nancy F. I. John Summerville, will my way with women to Mr. Toy. We, the Class of '57, being of supposedly sound mind and body, do hereby declare this our last will and testimony. 1. To Mr. Stewart this old school house. 2. To Mr. Toy our smiling faces. 3. To Mrs. Helmintoller our typewriters. 4. To Mr. Helmintoller our Junior Historian Society Club. 0. To Miss Anderson our excellent acting ability. 6. To Mrs. Corbett our fine canary voices. 7. To Mrs. Shaw our driving ability. 8. To Mr. Colonna our excellent band. We LL CLISS Class History In 1953, we started our voyage through high school with the help of Mr. Colanero, our Freshman class advisor, During that year we had a hot dog luncheon which proved very successful. The twenty-two members of our first year in high school were as followsl Roger Brown Patricia Clark Joy Landers Valerie Graff Carlos Klingler Nancy Ketner Lloyd Wilson Guyma Greenawalt Sheldon Rankin Mary Lee Brison Bonnie Henderson Nancy Foust Lynda Koos Johanna Smith .lohn Summerville Susan Lemmon Judy McElhattan Louise Sheffer James Edwards Malvene Creese Joseph Wingard Russell Cratty CLASS OFFICERS President .... Susan Lemmon Vice President . Nancy Ketner Treasurer . . Mary Lee Brison Secretary . Valerie Graff Sgt. oi Arms . . John Summerville In starting our Sophomore year, we joined in the welcoming of Mr. Penone, our English teacher. We were quite successful this year with our activities - a ham raffle, a blue jean dance, skating parties. and bake sales. In late September we ordered our class rings which arrived in the middle of December. CLASS OFFICERS President .... Louise Sheffer Vice President . Valerie Graft Treasurer . Mary Lee Brison Secretary . . Guyma Greenawalt Sgt. ot Arms . Johanna Smith During this year we lost a favored member of our class, Lloyd Wilson, who was killed in an automobile accident in March, 1955. In our Junior year, we had fifteen class members under the supervision of Mr. Hel- mintoller. At the very beginning of the year, we started earning moneyg we had a turkey raffle, a ham raffle, skating parties, and bake sales. It was now our turn to honor the Seniors at the annual banquet and prom, and on May 18 we had this grand affair. This was a great ending to the year's fun. CLASS OFFICERS President .... John Summerville Vice President . Louise Shelter Treasurer . Mary Lee Brison Secretary ,Ioy Landers Sgt. of Arms . Carlos Klingler In our Senior year, we were an eager and anxious group, we had so much to get done in only nine months. We had activities such asr square dances, bake sales, a turkey raf- fle, Freshman initiation, and a skating party. On April 26, we had our big activity of the year: the Senior play. On May 6, 7, 8, we visiied Washington, D. C., the nation's capitol, and had a wonderful time. At the Junior-Senior Banquet, Judy McElhattan sang Ebb Tide , the theme of the prom, and later that same evening, Susan Lemmon and John Sum- merville were crowned Queen and King of the Prom. Baccalaureate and Commencement were May 26 and 28. The once happy Seniors were a little sad as The happiest days of our lives came to an end. CLASS OFFICERS Presirlent .... Valerie Graff Vice President . Nancy Ketner Frrasurer . Mary Lee Brison Secretary . Susan Lemmon Sgt ol' Arms . John Summerville During this year a very sweet and pleasant girl, Joy Landers, who had been suffer- ing from a serious illness since her Freshman year, passed away. 1 41, ,2- iix 1 1 . Class of '57 Front row: Valerie Graff, Mary Lee Brison, Nancy Ketner, Judy McElhattan Susan Lemmon, Malvene Creese. Second row: John Summerville, Nancy Foust, Johanna Smith, Guyma Greena walt, James Edwards. CLASS RO 'Valerie Ruth Graff 'Nancy Julia Ketner Mary Lee Brison Malvene Adele Creese Robert James Edwards John Ford alphabetically. HONORARY USHERS Judy Lieberum Class Color Crimson and White Valerie Graff .,.. Nancy Ketner ...... ' 9 5 1 L L The Annual Nancy Lee Foust Guyma Jacqueline Greenawalt Susan Jane Lemmon Judy Elizabeth McElhattan Johanna Katherine Smith Summerville These are the highest ranking students. Others are arranged Class Mono Sonja Master Class Flower Over the hill of Labor Red American lies the golden crown of Success. CLASS OFFICERS Susan Lemmon ......,,.,.. Mary Lee Brison ........ Mr. Toy .,..,.......... J. QD. Lynch . ,..., SCHOOL DIRECTORS William Barlett ....,......,.,., Glenn R. Kester .... .,.. ,........., William D. Morgan ....... ..,..,... .,........ Paul C, Ashbaugh Harris Dreibelbis Homer Heetcr Mr. Budd B. Stewart ............,........... Mr. Toy Mr. Colonna Mrs. Helmintoller Mr. Helmintoller Beauty Rose President Vice President . ,..,.,.. . Secretary Treasurer Class Advisor President .. ..,. ...,,... V ice President' Secretary Treasurer Mrs, Madeline Ingling James Miller Robert N. Milliren FACULTY Supervising Principal Miss Anderson Mr. Wolfe Mr. Summerville Mrs. Corbett BACCALA UREA TE SUNDAY, MAY 26, l957 8:00 P. M. tProcessional: Installation March Rockwell tllymnz Now the Day Is Over . . Congregation tlnvocation . Reverend H. T- Chisholm Ensembler Shelter . . Anderson Scripture: Luke 12122-31 . . Reverend Chisholm Ensemble: We Sing Thy Praise . . . Tkach Sermon: t'Search for Security . Reverend Warren Upton 'tllymnz Love Divine . . . Congregation 'Benediction . . Reverend H. T- Chisholm Recessional: Narcissus . . . Nevin Pianist: Linda Master ENSEMBLE Sovvanos Linda Master Nancy Vasey Donna Watson Linda Cotton Second Sopranos Karen Murray .lurly Lieberum Vivian Fair Becky Ryberg l'he congregation will please stand Altos Susan Lemmon Carol Crecse Janice Ditty Sonja Master Commencement and Baccalaureate Exercises CLASS OF l957 ST. PETERSBURG BORO - RICHLAND TOWNSHIP JOINT SCHOOL sr. Psrsasaunc, PsNNsvLvANiA May 26, 28, 1957 8:00 P. M. COMMENCEMENT TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1957 8:00 F. M. Theme: Education Orchestra: Success . . Bennett Orchestrai Headway . . Bennett ::Pl'0CCSSl0l'lZl13 Pomp and Circumstancev . . Elgar Invocation . . . Reverend Walter Schacht Trio. When l.rish Eyes Arc Smiling . . Ball Trior Passing By . . Purcell Salutatory Address: : The History ot Education . Nancy Ketner Horace Mann tF'ilml . . . James Edwards Clarion County Schools of the Past Mary Lee Brison History of St. Petersburg-Richland Schools Susan Lemmon Statistics Relating to the St. Petersburg-Richland Schools Guyma Greenawalt Schools March On tFilmJ . JamesEdwards Educational Trends . . . Jolm Summerville Solor The Lass with the Delicate Air 'tGraduation Day Judy McElhattan Valedictory Address: The Allegheny-Clarion Valley Joint Schools . . . Valerie Graff Presentation of Diplomas . . Budd B. Stewart Supervising Principal Presentation of American Legion Essay Award To Susan Lennnon . William Peterson, Commander Miller-Rankin Post lienediction . . . Reverend Walter Schacht -Recessionalr War March of the Priests ,-Mendelssohn The congregation uill please stand. Graduates will assemble in the rear of the auditorium after the rccessional to be greeted by parents and friends. mug wsswm Junior Vivian Fair ..... Janicc Deal ..... Josie Landers .. Dottie Shrefllcr Sonja Master Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurel Sgt. of Arms Junior Class 1957 First row. lc-lt to right: Sonja Master, Janice Deal, Vivian Fair, Josie Landers, Dorothy Shreffler, Marlene Wetzcl, Janice Ditty, Judy Licberuni. Second row, left to right: Mrs. llelmintoller, Gary Bartow, Leroy Burrell, Gary Page, Chuck Fleming, Daryl Watson, .lolzn DeLt:c, Bing Ganoe. Sophomore Dirk Asllbaugh Nancy Vasey ....... Linda Master ...... . Rocky Ryborg .... , Buzz Murray . Class Officers .......... President President .. .,... Vlcff Sccrctzxry Treasurer . Sgt. of Arms Sophomore Class l957 First row, left to right: Robin Murray, Linda Master Nmcv Vasey Bed y Rvbuo Donna W ttson Lmdr Cotton, Ken Hughs, Stanley Filgrove. Second row, left to right: Mr. Helmintollcr, Dlck Ashbaugh Mark Iuchtc 10111 L11 hc-rum Frank SI1ll1VdI1 sb , Freshman Class Officers Lawrence McConnell ...., ........ P resident Karen Murray .......... ..... V ice President ' Beverley Milford .... ........ S ecrctary Alice Perkins ...,... ....... T reasurer Hazel Morgan ....... ..... S gt. of Arms Freshman Class l957 First row, left to right: Alice Perkins, Barbara Clark, Janice Landers, Hazel Morgan, Carol McBride, Patty Patterson, Carol Creese, Helen Sherman. Second row, left to right: Miss Anderson, Norma Wilson, Linda Texter, Georgia Fair, Lawrence McConnell. Beverley Milford, Karen Murray, Jennie Ward, Sandra Deal. We VARSITY Front row, kneeling, left to right: Sam Lynn, Manager, Dick Mortimer. Ken Beals, Bill Anderson, Dean Kunsel' man, Dick Ashbaugh, Leroy Burrell, Joe Reed, Manager. Back row standing, left to right: Mr. Helmintoller, Coach, Larry Weeter. Rob't. Simpson, Frank Sullivan, John Summerville, Don Lindblad, John Guthrie, Gary Page, Niles Powell, Jim Edwards, Mr. Shaw, Ass't. Coach. HORNETS JUNIOR VARSITY Front row, kneeling. left to right: Sam Lynn, Manager, Robert Simpson, Larry Wceter, Frank Sullivan, Don Lindblad, Niles Powell, Joe Reed, Manager. Back row. left to right: Mr. Ilelmintolle1',Coachg Tom Shcffcr, Tom McGinnis, Steve Shultz, Harold MCNany, Iionald Wcf-ter, Mr. Shaw, Assistant Coach. Q. Q vi I. w-.' - 'Uv 1' . 3? ' 5 .. ' 'sv' nf i 'R vin. ' . 'A x W ' , A rf! I1 Q 4 1 ff 1 N , p IH' I , V EX W' v . sf :,,, 4 vf 'f X . 'wvlx VV M ,sm 'Qi A . .. X5 F' . ' 7 gfig, ' fi rams' ' 3.1 D 'W , W' V ' K I AJ Q x ' U ' c M . ' K LA, WE ' .I ' V1 rig K '3 'Q -5- 11-N I ! ' -' i 2 IS' ilgxia 13, - 'I' A Quin. g- A 1- U W X I X - ' -1 ' 2 M.. vii!-7 .mf lift Q 5 sq? ,JL 1 A ,P I N. xa, Sg- xx 13+ U MR. DICK HELMINTOLLER Head Coach Veteran coach Dick Helmintoller of St. Peters- burg took over the coaching of this years combined St. Petersburg-Emlenton team and led the team to the championship of the Northern Butler County League. MR. BOB SHAW Assistant Coach After his discharge from the U. S, Navy, Bob Shaw joined our staff in December as assistant coach and his efforts contributed much towards our highly successful season. RICHARD DlCK MORTIMER Forward Dick. a Junior, played his first year as a varsity regular this year. Thanks to Dick's fine handling of the ball and his excellent shooting, he was a great asset to our team. Best oi luck, Dick! WILLIAM BlLL ANDERSON Forward Bill, a Senior, was our leading scorer this year. His outstanding ability has helped our team to a very successful season. He was elected by his teammates as this year's Varsity Captain. We only wish you were coming back again next year, Bill! Good luck to you always, Bill! DEAN JR. KUNSELMAN Guard Dean, a Senior, played sonic excellent basketball this season. This was Junior's last year as a regular and we'll miss him next year. Best wishes, Junior! RICHARD DICK ASHBAUGH Center Dick is only a Sophomore, but already this year he was one of our Big Wheel varsity play- ers. His height and fine play- ing ability made him a big asset to our team. this year. We are looking forward to seeing him play a fine game again next season. Loads of luck to you tand Carolh in the future, Dick! LEROY PERCY BURRELL Guard LeRoy, a Junior, played as a Varsity guard this year and did an excellent job. His accurate shooting and fine ability con- tributed much to our team's suc- cess. We wish the best of ev- erything to a real nice kid in the years to come. Be good! BLAKE REED and SAMMY LYNN Managers Two limlenton boys. Blake Reed and Sammy Lynn, acted as our basketball managers during the past season. Both boys worked hard and put in long hours to add their contributions to our champion- ship team. GARY KiIIer PAGE Center liven though Gary is only a Junior, this is his third year of Varsity basketball. Gary is a fini- player and we hope he will keep up the good work with the Emlenton team again next year. We know his famous hook shot will do wonders tor next vear's team. Good luek to you Gary! D KENNETH Skip BEALS Skip is also a Senior and played Varsity ball this year. He went in often and helped out when we needed him. Most of the seniors remember Skip as the boy who came stumbling up the aisle on our return trip from Washington D. C, tat mic- nightt asking for autographs. Lots of luck to you, Skip. JOHN Johnny SUMMERVILLE Forward John, a Senior, has also spent his last. year with us as a Varsity for- ward. We ieel certain he will succeed in any field, as well as he did on a basketball court. All the luek in the world to you, John! JOHN Gus GUTHRI E Forward John. a Senior, also spent his last year with us on the Varsity team. John is a good player and did his share to help us on to victory. Best of everything, John! JAMES Jim EDWARDS This was .Iim's last year with us for he is a Senior Wheel . It was Jim's third year as a Var- sity letterman, and we will eer- tainly miss him next year. Best of luck to you and your girl in the future. Jim! BASKE T BALL BAN QU E T Emlenton Cafeteria 4 fi Q A 4 4 , 'flf . L ffgizr' ff x54-. 10' , 1 ami,-' 1 CM ' ' ' .. 'F if I , 0 . y '-T Jun .Eval 'YA fyif Z. f- ' Y .Aff ff--' bwlilm. , , Z! A fx ., ig-1 'B X 1 in ff . f fa- -' i- K xi' ak 'r 22 2 f Honoring 1.956-57 PLAYERS and CHEERLEADERS Zan ,SX -xx Q Q -1 ,, ..W4 44 JOAN ANDERSON Miss Joan Anderson was chosen to coach the newly combined St. Petersburg - E m l e n t o n cheerleaders. Under her direction the Hornettes made a fine team to represent the combined schools. GUYMA GREEN AWALT Guyma comes from St. Petersburg and was the shortest of the Varsity group. Like the rest of the cheerleaders she worked in- dustriously to have their cheering improved. Best wishes always, Guyma. ANNE ECKLEBARGER Anne, also a dark-haired Senior from Emlenton, was the tallest of the Varsity Cheerleaders. She has a pleasant personality and is very co-operative. She was a favorite with the cheer- leaders as well as with the basketball players. Good luck, Anne. BETH BISHOP Beth was the only under- classman on the Varsity cheering squad. She is a blond, vivacious girl who closely matches the Senior Anne in height. Good luck, Beth, in your cheering next year. JUNE RITCHEY June was the smallest member of the group in size. She too, was vivacious and full of fun. She worked hard and always had many new ideas. June has a won- derful personality and is certainly hard to beat. Best of luck, June. SHEILA MURRAY Sheila was the clown of the cheerleaders. At prac- tice the girls were usually in stitches at her antics. She kept them smiling and hop- ing even when they were on the underside of the score. We hope she will always be as happy as she is now. Keep them smiling. Sheila. MARY LEE BRISON Mary Lee is the blond Senior from St. Petersburg who, with Guyma, cheered with Emlenton Varsity. She is very easy to get along with and has a nice disposi- tion. Best wishes and good luck for your future, Mary Lee. JOYCE BEELS Joyce is a pretty, dark- haired Senior from Emlen- ton. She is always pleasant and full of fun. She helped a lot to improve the cheer- ing of the Varsity cheer- leaders this year. Best of luck in whatever you do. Joyce. Statistics Relating to the St. Petersburg-Richland Schools By Guyma Greenawalt Our past at St. Petersburg-Richland Consolidated High School began with the construction of our present building in 1930. The class of that year was the last class of the three-year-high school at St. Petersburg with additions from Foxburg. Licking Township and Callensburg. It be- came part of the first graduating class from the new four-year-school built in 1930. There were 26 students in this class: 13 girls and 13 boys. The two largest graduating classes from here were in 1932 and 1942, with 31 stu- dents in each. In 1932 there were 20 girls and 11 boys, and in 1942 there were 14 girls and 17 boys. The smallest graduating class is ours with 11 students: 9 girls and 2 boys. Throughout all the 27 years there have been 321 girls and 293 boys graduated from St. Petersburg High School making a total of 614 students. There have been 4 different principals during the past 27 years to guide the 614 students along the ways of learning. The first principal was Mr. E. H. De-- Vilder. He was chosen principal in 1931 and was employed in this capacity for 13 years, the largest number of years occupied by any of the principals. The second principal was Mr. G. E. Bloom. He was chosen in 1944 and was employed for 2 years. Then Mr. H. A. Hartman came in 1946 and was employed for one year. The following year, lVIr. Budd B. Stewart began his principalship and has been with us the past 11 years. He was chosen as supervising principal of the new Allegheny- Clarion Valley Joint School this past fall. The curriculum offered has been varied including academic, general, and business. Also, we have had many additional offer- ings, such as: 4 years of English, 4 years of social studies, 4 years of mathematics. 4 years of science, geography. Spanish. type- writing, shorthand, instrumental and choral music, art, and physical education. Scholastically throughout the years our 8th grade has outscored the others in the county test administered by the county superintendent. The school has also had better than its share of County American Legion essay and state scholarship winners. Throughout the years, students of our school have participated a great deal in extra-curricular activities -the most in- teresting being basketball. Among the many coaches the school has had in its employ are: Mr. Clyde Moore-2 years. Mr. James Kassel-10 years. Mr. Percy Bartow-3 years. lVlr. Robert Wieberg-1 year. Mr. Richard Helmintoller. our present coach, came here in 1947. In 1944, 1946, and 1947, the basketball team were champions of the Northern Di- vision of Clarion County. In 1951 and 1952. they were champions of the Clarion County Class 'C' League. This past season our basketball team com- bined with Emlenton and won the North- ern Butler County Class 'C' championship. Since 1947., each class has selected a motto, which, in some measure, represented its thoughts about the future. Some of these were: Finished Yet Beginning 119471 May the World Be Our Campus t19489 t'Horizons Unlimited 619499 So Little Done, So Much to Do t19509 Forward Ever. Backward Never 119519 Success Awaits at Labors Gates 619529 Upward All, Never Fall H9539 Tonight We Launch, Where Shall We Anchor 119549 We Have Started Our Climb, How Far Shall We Go? tl9559 'tOur Course ls Chosen, Spread the Sails t19569 And the class of 1957 expresses itself so well in this motto: Over the Hills of Labor Lies the Golden Crown of Success. GUYMA GREENAWALTS Commencement Address VJ: 5 CHCRUS First row. left to right: Judy Lieberuni, Guyma Greenawalt. Norma Wilson. Karen Murray. Beverly Milford, Helen Sherman, Carol McBride, Hazel Morgan, Sonja Master, Josie Landers, Mrs. Corbett. Second row, left to right: Dorothy Shreffler. Linda Master, Alice Perkins, Sandy Deal, Nancy Vasey, Becky Ryherg, Linda Cotton, Janice Ditty, Valerie Graff, Barbara Clark. Third row, left to right: Janice Deal, Donna Watson, Patty Patterson, Susan Lemmon, Nancy Ketner, Vivian Fair, Carol Creese, Marlene Wetzel, Marlvene Creese, Georgia Fair. PIANISTS The three pianists this year were: Linda Master Valerie Graff, and Judy li . 1 Lieberuni. These girls did a fine job of entertaining at all of the schools musical programs. Ks l--..t!: TRIO The senior class was wcll represented this year in thc trio as it was niadc up ol' three senior girls: Mulvcne Creesc, Valerie Graff, and Nancy Ketner. I'hey sang tor various clubs and school activities. Their line voices will certainly be missed next year. Best ot' luck, trio! t A su.i. iii!! i MIXED QUARTETTE fm., 'lhe quartcttc this year was made ol' thrcc juniors :ind one sophomore, l'hc iuniors were: .ludy Licberum, Sonja Master, and Gary Bartow. Toni liicherum represented the sophomores. They en- tfhuif tertainr-rl at the Spring Concert this yefir, and evcrya 4753!-fjglfg one enjoyed their linc singing. They will make . ht. K q A quite u contribution to the music department at Em- b if' 'H 1 .Y v,.. 1 ,, ,' 5 R sa icnton next ycai. Lood luck. kids. F ui GIRUS ENSEMBLE The ensemble this year was composed ol' twelve high school girls. These girls enter- tained us at several school programs this year. Everyone enjoyed their fine singing at thc Christmas entertainment and at the Spring Concert. Lots of luck in the future? 1-D rv ? I5 Q, -41-rl -I l Lf - t T. Jr -i, i it 1590: t. ., ff, . First row. left to right: Susan Lemmon, Sonja Master, .ludy Lichcrum, Karen Blurray, Linda Nlastttr. Second row. left to right: Janice Ditty. Carol Creese, Becky Hyherg, Vixian Fair, Nancy Vascy, Donna Watso Linda Cotton. -Y 37 N 'Is I Solos Judy McElhattan has taken part in many singing groups and activi- ties during her high school years. This year her fine soprano voice has contributed to many entertaining programs. Good luck to you and your singing in the years to come, Judy! Our Contralto soloist for this ye I1 was Valerie Graff. She participated in many school programs throuffli out the year. Her fine solo t the Spring Concert was enjoyed bv all We know the music department ulll miss her next year. Loads of lucl to you, Nikki! E n s e m b I e Clarinet Varol Klreese Nancy Smith Ronald Shoup Judy Lieberum Hazel Morgan Alice Perkins Bass Drum Lennie Berlin Saxaphone Karen Murray Nancy Vasey Connie Konkle Martha Barraelough Valerie Graff Snare Drum Gary Lieberum Robin Murray Cymbals George Eclingei James Dellart Baritone Sonja Master Cornet Daniel Fichte Lennie Carroll Nancy Gross Regina Luttrell Bass John Summerville BAND K X1 Es , of' Jack, a boy of 11 or Jill, his sister .......... The Obliging Clock Santa Claus ............ The New Year ........ The Bluebird ........ The Daffodil ........... Grade School Operetta 12 THE OBLIGING CLOCK Ronald Barraclough Carol Anderson Martha Barraclough Regina Luttrcll Jimmy Konkle Steve Baum Susan Arkwright Easter Rabbit ............... ............ B illy Morgan Fourth of July Boy Fourth of July Girl Billie Ditty Avis Kinch CAST .. ....... Chris Miller Vacation Girl ...... ..... The School Bell ......... Vacation Boy ..... School Boy .......... school Girl ............... .. .. Hallowe'cn Witch Hallowe'en Ghost Pilgrim Boy ........ Pilgrim Girl .................................. . Nancy Wood Benny Landers Chris Miller .. Nancy Wood .. Peggy Carrol Jackie Klingler Jimmy Gross .. Nancy Gross On Christmas night one year. not long ago, Jack and Jill began to feel sorry that next Christmas was a whole year away. Why can't we have Christmas every day? Jill wanted to know. Jack decided that the clocks ought to be able to make this change if they really wanted to do it. As they were chattering about reforming the calendar, the clock in the corner of their bedroom moved stiffly and slowly toward them. Fm really a very obliging clock, con- fided the timepiece. I'll be glad to arrange the time so that Christmas comes every day if you really want me to do it. Jack and Jill insisted that they would be perfectly happy if every day were Christmas. Just them Santa Claus stormed in. Wandering who was upsetting his schedule. He had planned to sleep straight through January. after his exhausting holiday work. He was fol- lowed by the Infant New Year who sobbed as if his heart would break because Jack and Jill no longer wanted him. The Easter Bunny came next singing a little songg but he hur- ried away before Jack and Jill could even say Hello It wasn't long before the two chil- dren began to wonder if they really did want to have Christmas always. Along came another host of Holiday Friends. The Fourth-of-July, Vacation- Chums. School- Chums, and Halloween passed one by one through the childrens bedroom. As these friends re- turned, Jack and Jill remarked what a terrible thing it would be never to see them again. It was Thanksgiving Day who finally made them change their minds. To give up the delicious feasts of that Holiday was more th an either of them could do--even for the sake of a prevailing Christmas. Just as Mr. Clock was ready to begin the new time schedule, Jack and Jill begged him to switch to the usual one. We are too fond of all the Holidays to part with any of them, said the two children. 1'll be happy to oblige,'l said Mr. Clock. All the Holidays forgave Jack and Jill for temporarily disowning them, and the Special Days of the year gathered round to sing. But Santa Claus and Mr. Clock were really the happiest members. Relieved from the threat of such an exhausting procedure and Jack and Jill had wanted, those two sang the loudest and most enthusiastically of all: There is joy that is clear In EVERY day of the year. UHAMMES The Senior Class Play ALONG CAME SPRING The class of '57 presented as a class play this year a three act comedy. It rotated around find- ing a prospective wife for Uncle Henry. The only trouble is that Henry is definitely against mar- riage. The reason-his one and only left him waiting at the altar in order for a career as a TV com- mentator. But Henry's little family consisting of his sister, Laura. and his silly nieces, Helen and Dulcy, are just waiting for the day when he will meet the right girl. But not only are they trying to marry him off for his own good, but if he doesn't get married he won't allow his sister and niece, Helen to marry either. Laura is waiting for Doctor Harold to pop the question, and Helen is anx- ious to become engaged to her boy-friend. Pete. Dulcy, a young girl of fifteen. decides to do some- thing for her suffering female relatives. It is spring and the time is ripe, so Dulcy, writes a letter to Georgia East, Henry's one time fiance, and tells her that Uncle Henry is desperately ill and calling for her in his delirium. Helen prevails upon Pete to dress as Georgia and try to rekindle the old flame in Henry's heart only if he agrees to their engagement. But the real Georgia appears on the scene first and when Helen learns of this, she is frantic trying to contact Pete and tell him of the situation. Then Along Comes Spring! She is a young and pretty girl who has been sent to visit Henry by Grandma Hudson. When all these complications set in, Henry really does think he is going to have a nervous collapse. There are just too many women in his life. But don't forget Spring! This young lady sets about straightening out his life, and she more than succeeds. As the play ends there is an exhilerating feeling in both the audience and the lovable characters involved in this clean, wholesome comedy of American home life. PLAY Dora. the new maid ............................ Malvene Creese Dulcy, a woman of fifteen .......... ..... M ary Lee Brison Laura, a lady in waiting ........................ Nancy Ketner Agnes Anthony, the girl next door .... G. Greenawalt Henry Hudson. a happy bachelor .. John Summerville llclen, his niece .................................... Susan Lemmon -By James F. Stone CAST Dr. Harold, a family friend . .....,...... .ludy lVlcElhattan Pete Drake, young man with a girl .. James Edwards Spring Sanders, who comes along . ....,. Valerie Graff Georgia East, a TV commentator ............ Nancy Foust Millie, a secretary ................................ Johanna Smith SE NIOR PLAY -s- WW X' -:ic E 5 -if all tie Action Play Cast Gift to the Director Miss Joan Anderson JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 'v9- ' -A C wa Q, 1 S W' am. s OUR SENIOR PROM The prom was thc climax of our senior year. Before the prom we were presented a wonderful ham dinner by the junior class. Everyone enjoyed himself very much at the banquet. This was only the beginning of a big night of fun, though. for the prom was yet to come. Even though we had a little rain that night, it didn't spoil anyone's good time. After the girls went home and donned their pretty formals, it was time for the Big Dance to start. Our attendants for the '57 prom were Nancy Foust, that smiling girl from Foxburg, and Jim Edwards, one of the most important members of the senior class. Susie Lemmon was chosen Queen of the Senior Prom, and John Summerville, that good looking lad from St. Pete. was selected prom King. Lana Bartow was flower girl, and Gary Downing was crown bearer. These two made a very cute little couple. After the crowning everyone had a swell time dancing to the music of Tommy Owens. We only hope that next year the seniors of '58 will have as much fun at their prom. 3 The,sHistory of Education By Nancy Ketner Parents, faculty, and friends. We, the Senior class, cordially welcome you to our commence- ment exercises this evening. We wish to thank those who have labored hard to make our education pos- sible, and also everyone who has showed his interest in us by coming here this evening. Tonight, having finished the first step in our climb, we advance toward higher goals. We have striven to pre- pare ourselves for the duties and obligations that may await us, however, how well we've succeeded the years alone can tell. Whatever problems shall puzzle us, whatever difficulties confront us, may we always have the faith in ourselves that is so essential if we are to do as well as dream. May we re- main true to our ideals, and, so far as in us lies, make the world a better place for our having lived in it. The general history of education dates back before man could read or write. Education progres- sed because man had enough intellect to use stones as hammers and as weapons. As his intellect in- creased, he learned how to put handles on the stones, to make his weapons more useful. He learned how to make clothes from animal hides, to make crude dishes from stone, and to carve pictures on the walls of his cave. He also discovered fire and how to use it. However simple these accomplishments seem to us, imagine how hard it would be to do these things if we had nothing at all to work with. Thousands of years later man learned how to build huts, domesticate animals, and to cultivate his own food. Naturally, in such a crude way of life, there were no schools. Education was of the very simplest form, and took place in the home and in the surroundings. The main objective was for the boy to be a successful hunter, fisherman, and fighter. He had to learn these traits so that he could provide food for his family and also protect them from their enemies. The girls were taught to till the soil, prepare and preserve food, and make clothing. The method of learning was the trial and error method, the boy or girl would watch and then do as his elders showed him until they could do it with- out error. Thus their education was largely for the satisfaction of their immediate wants-food, cloth- ing, and shelter. Let us move on, and discuss education as it advances. For instance, that ol Egypt, Greece, and Rome. In Egypt, the child began his education at the age of five. His school lasted one-half day, and was available to every clever boy. He was trained in reading, writing, and arithmetic. A system of picture writing was used which was called hieroglyphics and contained 500 to 1,000 syllables. Education in Greece dealt chiefly with the physical beauty of the body. In Sparta, a city-state, the boys were taught nothing but the tactics of fighting from the time they were seven years old. This educational system was not a type of booklearning, but an education by doing. In Rome, a boy attended elementary school from the time he was six to twelve years of age. The subjects taught were reading, writing, and arithmetic. When a boy became twelve, he entered the secondary school. Most of these pupils came from well-to-do families. They were taught Latin, Greek, poetry, history, oratory, and philosophy. When the Roman boy reached the age of sixteen, he was con- sidered a man, and was expected to choose his life's work. There were five vocations open to him- oratory politics, army, law, and agriculture. During the Middle Ages, the boy of noble class was taught to be a knight. At the age of seven, he became a page and received schooling in religion, music, courtesy, and honor. He acted as mes- senger and servant of the Lord. When the boy was fourteen years old, he became a squire. He was a personal servant and bodyguard of the knight. The squire had to vow to respect the church, protect women, and fight for Christianity. The girl remained at home, and was taught sewing. clothing and other domestic arts. She was also taught reading, writing, poetry, and good manners. From 1300 to 1600 the way of life in Western Europe was greatly Changed. The medieval life was giving way to modern times. This period was known as the Renaissance which means a rebirth in interest in things that people had neglected or forgotten. During this period some of the most famous universities of our times were founded. Now let us think of the education of the early American colonies. Massachusetts took an early lead in the matter of education. One of the earliest types of schools was the dame school. These schools were taught by women in their homes, and the lessons consisted of reading and spelling. Another type of school in colonial times was the writing school. Writing counting and very simple arithmetic were taught. The first college in America was founded by Massa- chusetts Bay Colony in 1636. This college, known today as Harvard University. had for its first purpose the preparation of boys fcr ministry. Pennsylvania was also concened with education, and William Penn hired a schoolmaster to teach reading, writing, and arithmetic, a year after its founding. Since Pennsylvania was settled by many religious sects. it was required that all read the Bible. As a result of this, the pastor usually taught the children reading. In 1749, Benjamin Franklin founded the University of Pennsylvania. It was the first school in America to have a medical department. In Virginia, children of a large plantation owner usually had a private teacher or tutor. Some of the children of wealthy families were sent back to England to school. Children of poorer classes might serve as apprentices to skilled workers. Some of them also attended Charity schools which were sup- ported by the churches. William and Mary College, the first college in the South, was founded in 1693 by the Anglican church and had for its first purpose, also that ol educating men for ministry. After the Revolutionary War, the old Latin Grammar school began to die out, and academies took their places. The Latin Grammar school had been started for people who wanted to prepare for college. Now, people wanted schools that would do more than prepare pupils for college. One of the purposes of the academies was to teach courses to prepare youths for changing conditions. Some of the subjects taught were algebra, astronomy, botany, chemistry, history, literature, surveying, and book- keeping. These academies were usually private schools which were owned or run by a small group of people. The academies remained an important type of education after the Civil War. These aca- demies lead to the present-day high school. Thoughout the years 1865 to 1870, such an academy was established at West Freedom. Possibly some of you can remember hearing your grandparents or par- ents speaking of this academy. In the 1800's, people began to realize the necessity of a public education. Many people started thinking of schools which would be supported by the state, but as is true of every new bill. some people were against it because it would make them pay taxes. However, newspapers did much to change the minds of the people. Before schools were supported by taxes, there were many interesting ways used. In 1774, Connecticut issued liquor licenses and all the money from these licenses was turned over to pay for the schools. New York held four lotteries and raised 51,000,000 for their schools. The first high school was begun in Boston in 1821. Only boys were admitted to this school, and they had to be at least twelve years old. To enter, they had to know reading, writing, English grammar, and arithmetic. The teachers had to be educated at some university before they could teach in a high school. The main studies were English, science, mathematics, history and logic. The pur- pose was to teach boys who did not intend to go to college and fit them for public life. After they had started the free public schools, the states began to pass laws requiring children to attend. By 1885, fourteen of the states had these compulsory attendance laws. It was during the 19th century that. there was a beginning of grading within the schools. The grading system has progressed and been improved upon throughout the years. Our present grading system is very efficient and may be either the per cent or the letter system. Generally speaking, our educational system has been something that evolved throughout the years because great men such as: John Harvard, Horace Mann, Henry Barnard. and Thaddeus Stevens, saw the dire need of education for the success of a country and the prosperity and happiness of its people. Thus, many, many years later, our senior class, the present graduating class of '57 should fully realize the significance these high school diplomas hold. They should represent the culmination of thousands of years of educational development and experimentation which has gone on since the be- ginning of man. They, in themselves, will be a means to an end-our achieving success. -Nancy Ketner's Commencement Address Proiectionists Our projcctionist this your was .lim Edwards, a 5 A scnior. llc and his assist- ant, Curl Jackson. were in charge of showing all the movies for the grades and high school. Best of luck, Jim. Librarians The '57 librarians were chosen from all four high school grades. They should be commended on the excellent help they gave to those in Search of knowledge. rf 1 'H L ,X ' Scatcd, lclt to right: Dorothy Shrclllcr. Guyma Grccnuwall. Standing, lclt to right: Linda Colton, Miss Anderson, Becky Rybcrg, Patty Pzzttcrson, Hclcn Sherman. ' 1 7' Y .vu Allegheny-Clarion Valley Joint Schools Parents, teachers, friends, at present I know many of you are quite concerned about the jointure which was formed last fall. You are no doubt won- dering what it will mean to your children who will be involved. That is why I am presenting this eve- ning this talk on the Allegheny-Clarion Valley Joint- ure, in order to bring to you some facts concerning this recent jointurc: to explain a few of the reasons for such an action, and to relate just what advant- age it has in store for your children. The reality of the Jointure came into being on October 15 of last year when the officials of the eight school boards and later a ninth affixed their signatures to the articles of agreement. The follow- ing districts located in four different counties, bc- came members of this new jointurc: Allegheny Township, Butler County. Emlenton Borough, Venango County. Richland Township, Venango County. Serubgrass Townshi.p, Venango County. Parker City, Armstrong County. Perry Township, Clarion County. Richland Township, Clarion County. St. Petersburg Borough, Clarion County. Foxburg Borough, Clarion County. Mr. Lynch, who had been chairman of the group during the years the jointure had been in the plan- ning stage, was elected to head this new school system. Now it is not yet certain whether the new build- ing will house just Senior High School members or if it will be built to include the Junior High School as well. Although the site has not been chosen, a Joint Building Committee has interviewed a number of architects and has named Hunter, Campbell, and Rea from Altoona to survey possibile places and make recommendations to the Joint Building Com- mittee. Thelelementary centers are to be maintained in the existing centers at: West Freedom, Parker City, St. Petersburg, and Emlenton. This fall the jointure will go into full operation with St. Petersburg's Junior and Senior High School going to Emlenton and the Joint Board has decided that until a building has been erected secondary schools will be maintained at Parker and Emlenton. Even though our classes will not combine until next year, a few minor changes have been made in our school curriculum this year. For example, our school has never had a shop class for boys nor have they ever had a home making class for the girls. So it was decided to combine Emlenton and St. Pet- ersburg in that respect. Thus our seventh, eighth, and ninth grade pupils have been attending Emlen- ton regularly tor such classes. Secondly, we have acquired a new guidance teacher, who serves all three high schools giving the students different types of tests for the purpose of determining in what field he or she would be best suited. A third change has been effected with the in- stallation of a course in Driver Education. The teacher of this particular class, too, dividees his time among the three different schools. Next years system has planned to have the students from St. Petersburg. and Emlenton attend Parker for the purpose of receiving their vocational instruction. Parker has better arranged physical facilities and students will benefit from the .full time certificated instructors in those fields. It is currently anticipated that our building here will house approximately 300 pupils from first to sixth grade inclusive. The Emlenton building will house the High School from here and Emlenton as well as home Elementary grades. It is also hoped that a school-lunch program can be put into operation here during the next school year. There are many, many problems to be faced in a jointurc of this kind, first, because it is composed of three former jointures, and, so far as we know, it is the only jointurc in the state in which districts from four counties have joined together. Because there are many conflicting interests in a jointure of this type. the state representative from the Department of Public Instruction so well put into words the thought behind this jointurc as well as others, when he said it was comparable to a mar- riage contract. We do not know what the future holds. We joined together for better or for worse- and in this case we feel certain it is for the better. With sincere desire of all concerned that the children in the area will be given the best possible educational opportunities in order that they may compete successfully in our present day complex life, a success of the jointurc should be assured. Sixty years ago in 1897, in the old school build- ing, this high school had its beginning as a two-year high school. Later, another year was added mak- ing a three-year course. The first four- year high school began 27 years ago when this building' was constructed. The first commencement exercises were held in this very auditorium in June of 1931. Tonight May 28, 1957 will be the last. So, we, the final graduating class, are saying good-by to more than just you, dear parents, teach- ers, and friends, we are saying good-by to this, our beloved high school that has more or less fathered us through these past four years. All eleven of us here on this platform tonight entered our Freshman year together and since that time we have all worked hard to achieve our hon- ored goal-that of a graduating senior. Tonight we have reached that goal and tomorrow' we will be going out on our own to say 'tHellol' to the Future. So, to all you who have made this such a me- morable occasion, Thank you! and To you, the teachers, we thank you for all your help and guid- ance. To you, our parents, we thank your for your love and understanding. To you our patrons we ap- preciate your establishing our school system and giving us the opportunities for an education. And, to you, our friends, we thank you for your friend- ship. To you, all of you, we bid a fond farewell. --Valerie Graff's Commencement Address EMDR Working Toward High School GRADE 8 First row, left to right: Nancy Smith. Patty Aequaviva, Gwen Jordan, Donna Wetzel. Marilyn Milford, Patty 'lext5r, Francine White, Priscilla Wingard. Second row. left to right: Mr. Page, Denny Dotterer, Gary Ashbaugh, William Slauglienhoup. Ronald Shoup, Bruce Ward, Lennis Carroll. Gary Lieberlim. Third row. left to right: Terry Ashbaiigh, Bob Konkle, Lennis Berlin, Bertha DeLoe, Gary Dee, Margaret Sul- livan, George Edinger, Sara Wingard. GRADE 6 and 7 First row, left to right: Karen Giintrum, Bonnie Dittmun, Sarah Morgan, Judy Plunkard, Regina Luttrell, Dora Sheosley, Susann Deal, Elfie Ditty. Sf-cond rovc, left to right: Mr. Chapin, Dennis Shrefller, Rudy Fair, Freddie Clark, DeWayne Deloe, John Wilson, William Sehacht. Donald Jackson, Ronald Shoup, Kennth Wetzel, Daniel Fiehte, Ronald Sherman. Thircl ron. left to right: .lack Master. Larry Shreffler, .lay Dee Berlin, Ronald Eekelberger, John Dittman, Ed- ward Heeter, Patricia Rupert, Sandra Simpson, Barbar Wingard. GRADE5 First row, left to right: Dolores lJoLoe, Avis Kinch, Mary Jane Sullixan, Mae Fair, Linda Slaughenhaup, Connie Konklo, Sandra McBride, Elizabeth Milford. Second row, loft to right: Dennis Sheakley, Frank Dittman, Nancy Gross, Bonnie Landers, James Van Zandt, Gloria Dt-Loo. Barbara llunsherger, Susan Arkwright, Martha Barraclough. Third row. left to right: Miss Hector Carol Anderson, Carl Lewis, Thomas Kitts, Vlilliam Ditty, Joseph Landers, John Jordan. Ronald Ainslor. GRADE4 First row, loft to right: Linda Deal, Barbara McElroy, Karon Wotzol, Ruth Ann Ilnnkle, Ruby Dittman. t'l:arlotte Van Zandt, Reita Logue, Janet Shoup, Donna Shecsley. Second row. loft to right: Mrs. Kuzniar. Linda Altman, Carolyn Emery, Martha Wineard. Peggy Wilson. Bobby Gatos, Jimmy DeHart, Dale Clark. Third row. left to right: Billy Morgan, Dennis Ecklcbergcr, Bobby Simpson. Samuel Barlott. Jackie Klinglor. Billy Earlc, John Shanor, Larry Myers. GRADE 3 First row, lel tto right: Edna Downing, Jane Arkwright, Barbara Ritts, Connie Wingard, Linda Ingling, Carol Ritts, Connie Shrefller, Donna Fulk, Mabel Fleming, Connie Clark. Second row, left to right: Keith McHenry, Danny Tervvilliger, Ronald Barraclough, Paul Schacht, Steven Baum, .loc Stewart, lVlike Shreffler, Chris Miller. Helen Sullivan, Karen Clark, Carol Ryberg, Linda McHenry. Third row. left to right: Ivan DeLoe, LaVerne McCauley, Gary Dittman, Mike Claypool, Ronnie Klingler, Dean Kinch, .limmv Shaner, Ricky Deal, Maxine Slauglienhoup, Nancy Wood. GRADE 2 First row, left to right: Lana Bartow, Marcia Ginder, Marilyn Jordan, Patty Sheesley, Naomi McCauley, Vicki Dottcrer, Roberta Sullivan, Bob Dunkle, Suzanne Amsler. Carol Stewart. Second row, left to right Bobby McClintock, Eddie Master, Bonnie Wolfe, Brenda Whitling, Thomas Best, Betty Kautehich, Steven Stewart, Nina Wolfe, Denith DeLoe, Kc-ith Sherman. Gerald Gates. Third row, left to right: Linda Wolfe, Earla Myers, Nancy Landers, Lewis Dittman, Garry Wilson, Dolores Rum- bziugh, Marietta Fleming, Jimmy Konkle, Jimmy Gross. yvx , vang., , . - R ,. 12 n , 'Q Y- V , GRADE I First row. left to right: Kenny Kautchick, Bobby Kautchick, Ralph Emery, John Stewart, Richard Wilson, James Wolfe, Leroy Fleming, Robert Stewart, Danny Best. an anti Second row, left to right: Frances Barraclough, Mary Lou Dittman. Marlene Barlett. Bonnie Wetzel, Sandra Slaughenhoup, Charlotte Anderson, Vicki Ashbaugh, Robin Truman, Susan Francisco, Melanie Dreihelbis. Jane Sherman. Third row, left to right: Larry Best, Leroy Whitling, Terry Clark, Dennis Ritts, Gary Downing, Ralph Say, James Lewis, Marsha McCall, Carol Say, Jean Sherman. Susan Lemmon KEY TO SENIOR BABY PICTURES PAGE 18 lLeft to Rightl 1 2 3 Nancy Foust John Summerville Mary Lee Brison Mah ene Creese Jim Edwards .Judy lllcElhattan Nancy Foust Guyma Greenawalt Nancy Ketner Malyene Creese Judy Mclilhatten Jim Edwards 4 5 lVlary Lee Brison Susan Lemmon Valerie Graff Johanna Smith Guyma Greenawalt Valerie Graft' Nancy Ketner -Iohn Summerville Johanna Smith GRADUATES From the St. Petersburg-Richland Township High School 1897 To 1957 1897 Bert Shoup S. R. CRAIG, Principal Welthy Elder Laura Craig Jessie Heeter Rachel Collner 1904 foelfgggisfgfoch e. G. WILSON, Principal Carrie Moore Carlos Kllngler Ethel Gates Ida Bafgef 1898 William Stewart S. R. CRAIG Principal Eggglcglfgimour Nettie Ashbaugh Raymgnd Neely Pearl Fillman Jennie Potts CIEFHC? gChC11 Elizabeth Moore 931' OIIVGI' Violet Nee Cora Davis Beatrice Toby Effie Neely Rena Dittman 1905 ' 1 g . Jgsgig Rjttg G. tr. WILSON, Principal 1899 Lottie Barger S. R. CRAIG Principal 3322053053361 Pearl Matthews Mary Gates y Sadie Clark Raymond Vensel Anna Belle Bortz Bene Bakel- 353533521211 Lqgshaw 1- , H ll' Effie Buck Irienec Rigxse Grace Ashbaugh Rhoda BGB Warren Myers Marion Wilson May Klingler Lucy Allen 1906 did not have a graduating class 1900 . . 1907 h A M. M. RODGERS, Principal E. E- BROWN Principal Rut ,. rlnour Sara Best 3511213 Willis Diiiinan I ' . N ' J k Myfue Hutchison a3L2i3nar?Fiii0n Lydia Latshaw will Best 1-F9119 N9915' Louise Jones greg Ngily Lillian Hagan er e oup Arthur Smith 1908 Claude Slicker E. E. BROWN Principal Anna KIFSCUHCI' Harrison Wellman 1901 Anna Brosnan lvl. M. RODGERS, Principal ESSEFHCVXQQ gluamgllervllle II5II,I:e3t'SlHSg?rU . Irene Kirschner 3 J no mom Zoe Schell 1909 Lester Neely W. C. TERWILLIGER Birdie Edingcr I-,ester Neely Clarence Neely Wear-ne Beals 1902 1910 -1- M- MYERS, P1'iHCiPH1 W. C. TERWILLIGER, Principal Orpha Slickel' Harry Toy MHC 1101151 Margaret Potts Flo Bissell Ebner Master 1903 Susie Jones ts. cl. WILSON, .Principal Mable Ashbaugh Lee gBa1.1et1e Susie Gates Bess Bargel. Harry Jordon Effie Shriver 1911 1 q Margaret Soliday C. M. CHRISTLER, PI'1IlC1p31 Frances Jackson Mary Best D. B. PETERSON. Principal 1912 Alma Master Ruth Toy Bessie Heeter Lucy Brosnan Grace Ritts Cecil Foust 1913 D. B. PETERSON, Principal Freda Keeler Elmer Texter Mary Logue David Tippery Levi Eaves Glenna Hagan Fred Fair 1914 D. B. PETERSON, Principal Eva Amsler Bess Cushing Hilda Fillman Mary Texter Roland Ramsey Cecil Peters Kimple Garis Florence Watson Henry Johnson Estella Shoup 1915 D. B. PETERSON, Principal Leonard Miller Bernice Amsler Ralph Cope Ethel Best Charles Master William Master Nellie Vasey Dorothy Nevel Mary Morgan Almeda Logue Bessie Jordon Garnet Jackson Rebecca Ramsey May Whitling 1916 D. B. PETERSON, Principal Philip Koos Bertha Amsler Ethel Kissinger Donald Summerville Joe Summerville Dewey Tippery Dwight Murray Ralph Freeman Christina McElhattan Ruth Amsler Mary I-Ieeter Muriel Keeler Claude Rupert LeRoy Texter Minnie Bicehouse Catherine O'Brien Claire Levy Paul Toy 1917 MR. MOORE. Mildred Hawn John Wetzel Violet Henry Principal Fay Ashbaugh Luther Weiehsel Ray Freeman Albert O'Brien Harry Cushing Lucinda Tippery Raymond Morgan Edward Ashbaugh Grace Logue Lester Kiser Leitha Kiser Sarah Shoup Clarence Fulmer 1918 R. L. Hesson, Mary Ashbaugh Alice Amsler Harrison Jones Leona Ritts Lucille Lawrence Llewellyn Nevel Jean Keeler William Shoup Amanda Jackson Elizabeth Rupert Meredith Kissinger Freeman Ashbaugh Ruth Logue Anna Toy Dorothy Jordon 1919 Principal MR. GOLDEN, Principal Myrna Conver Crea Biery Elthelda Neely Charles Koos Donald Watson 1920 B. M. DAVIS, Principal .Iohn Altman Perry Lovell Emma Klingler Ralph Amsler Bessie Summerville Mildred Jones Leonard Thompson Florence Boyd Hazel Caroll Sue Breul 1921 J. H. KISER, Principal Sarah Cushing Isabel Jones Ruth Rebert Fred Amsler Paul Ashbaugh Nellie Levy Gladys Jones Rachel Jordon Marjorie Shields Grace Spindler Sarah Morgan 1922 .I. H. RISER, Finlye Bartow Robert Shoup Arthur Weicksel Florence Riddle .Josephine Fleming Principal 1923 . . J. H. KISER. Principal May Altman Cuvier Berlin Dorothy Golf Anna Dembeck Mary Cushing Carl Lovell Myrna Master Howard McLaine Roy Nevel Nellie Russell Helen Shoup Martha Shoup Benjamin Wctzcl 1924 M. I. FLOWER, Principal John Robert Wallis Virginia E. Brown Audrey A. Bell Rachel E. Carroll Hazel I. Morgan Althea G. Heeter Helen E. Logue Ruth E. Nevel M. Marie Elliott 1925 M. l. FLOWER, Principal Patil L. Amsler Aldine Ashbaugh Nedra R. Brown Clell D. Hovis M. Adelaide Harnish Earl W. Klingler Wilna Master R. Stanley Miller 1926 A ' M. I. FLOWER, Principal C. LeRoy Ashbaugh George Emery Mortimer Helen L. Ritts Ruth L. Morgan Katherine Puruckcr Elman Robert 1927 A A M. I. FLOWER, Principal Irene Confer Mabel Bostaph Mildred Brown Chester Eddinger Martha Rupert 1928 M. I. FLOWER, Principal Lena Carroll Robert S. Amsler Kenneth Fitzgerald Allen R. Kagle Agnes Price Boyd Evelyn Jackson Muriel Graff Samuel J. Edinger Helen M. Ilanawalt 1929 MAURICE IIEETER, Principal Walter Jackson Ilelen Ashbaugh Arnold Hovis Kenneth Altman Blanche Best Eva .Iackson J. C. Best Hilda Vensel Wilda Ketner 1930 This was the last class of the three yeai High School at St. Petersburg. It became part of the first graduating class from the new four year school built 1931 in 1930. E. H. DQVILDER Principal Arthur R. Ashbaugh Eugene Robert Best John C. Best Wilda dith Best Velma Geraldine Best Emma Lucy Eddinger Mary Elizabeth Fleming Francis M. Heckathorn Madelin Mary Heeter Margaret Roseann Jackson Paul E. Klingensmith Gilbert A. Lofgren James LeRoy Lovell Thomas Patrick Murray Josephine Melaney Kenneth B. Moyer Gertrude Mirian Mullen Richard N. Raybuck Edward DuWayne Shoup James Richard Teitsworth Arthur W. DuWayne Toy Elgie M. Vanwarmer Amy Willovine Gray Virginia Louise Watson Hilda Marie Vensel Eva Lucille Davis 1932 E. H. DeVILDER. P Laura C. Amsler Frances M. Best Evelyn Ruth Best Russell R. Black Goldie M. Carroll Darius Ditty Ida M. Downing Adaline G. Ganoc Alerda Maree Gerlaek John D. Graff Ethel R. Jackson Grace I. Klingensmith Zella Elmeda Jackson Hugh Leo Keating Alice S. Lotgren Ruth I. McFarland Florence Gertrude Munson Jean Panton Norma Vivian Passauer Carl A. Raybuck Paul E. Shoup Rea Jeanne Shoup Leland Emerson Ritts Robert B. Stubble Beatrice A. Sloan Evelyn Sweesy Pauline J. Vensel H. Eugene Watson Russell E. Weeter Ralph Alan Welton Jane E. White rincipal 1933 li. H. DQVILDER Russell F. Ashbaugli Graydon Best Berlin Robert Lee Cook Donald C. Elliott Wilson Lewis Ginder Eugene Willard lVliller Edward William Morgan Robert Meredith Rankin Louis William Shoup .lack Smith Mary Barbara Carroll Mary Helen Garris Vivian Charlotte Hurlbcrt Edythc Estelle Hovis Jeane Kathryn Irwin Helen Cleona McFarland Helen Mae Passuer Velma Viola Shoup Mary Genevieve Stubble Lois Marie Shoup Jean Margaret Vasey Zula Ruth Wentling 1934 Principal E. H. DeVILDER Principal Dorothy Margaret Baldrid Paul W. Berlin Effie Roberta Carney Margaret Veda Cooper Anna Margaret Dunmire Cathryn Blanche Galena Geraldine Francis Garris Carlyle Charles Irwin Jr. Eileen Gallagher Grant W. Jackson Edward C. Lofgren Zelma Mae McMaster Martha Naomi Meals Chester Irving Munson Helen Marie Obey Esther Gladys Plunkard Mabel Mary Plunkard Helen Mae Shoup Anna Maude Stubble Erdenc Marie Toy June Katherine Vasey William Wallace Vensel Nora Mae Weeter 1935 E. H. DeVILDER Carl D. Ashbaugh Arline F. Beals Orville L. Black Carl James Best Hazel L. Carroll Alice Coursancey Carr John A. Defibaugh Genevieve Rebecca Galena James Ross Ganoe Hazel Viola Garris Ruth Rachel Gardner Mary Elizabeth Gates Leonard S. Heckathorn Annie Elizabeth Goughler Edward Gavin Walter A. Konkle Lawrence E. Hulbert ge Principal Lester George Lewis Mary Louise Landis Jack Edward McGuirk Clyde S. McHenry Marvin LeDoy Myers Raymond A. Parks Otis G. Raybuck Marion VanWarmcr Herbert Lyle Watson 1936 E. H. DCVILDER Principal Paul Lowaine Altman Raymond Frederick Arendt Harlen Roy Ashbaugh Lawrence Clyde Botts Robert Harvey Buchey Wendell Eugenie Francisco Walter Eugene Garris Helen Louise Grazier James Earl Gross Ruth Elnora Hale Levon Jackson Charles Stanley Jones Anna Porterfield Melaney Ella Rebecca Myers Evelyn Lorraine Panton Ida Arminta Raybuck Clara Anna Reed Leland DeWitt Shirey Elizabeth Jane Shoup Robert W. Toy Marcella Delores Vensel Mildred Mae Whitling 1937 E. H. DeVILDER, Principal Edward Best Robert Roy Best Charles L. Fulmer William E. Garris Harry A. Gross Walter E. Hahn Clemons H. Jackson Robert Bruce Jordon Sharon L. McHenry Kenneth McMaster Richard L. Neely William C. Ritts Richard M. Wellman Richard M. Ryberg Robert Shirey William A. Shoup Mary Leona Boyd Ruby Ellenberger Jean E. Garris Mary Konkle Cleora McGuirk .lean Morgan Helen Myers Madelyn E. Vasey Naomi Jeannet Stubble 1938 E. ll. DeVILDER Principal Jack Camp John Carr Jack Fillman James Fowler John Ganoe Leroy Harnish Arnel Jackson Donald Konkle John Lofgren Delbert Murray Walter Sweesy Rea Jean Ashbaugh Grace Francisco Florence Galena Eleanor Gates Iris Johnston Pauline Lewis Gladys McMaster Robert Noel Elizabeth Panton Stanley Bud Toy Geraldine Waite Arnold Jackson 1939 E. H. DeVILDER Principal Darrell Robert Frederick Boyd W. Fulk, Jr. George Richard Haley Emmons Blaine Logue, Jr. Earle L. Myers Earl LeRoy McElhattan William Charles McGuirk John S. McHenry Robert J. Milliren Alvin C. Newberry Thomas Lee Peters John M. Shirey Grace Ann Zella DeWalt Edith Luella Dittman Sara Ann Freeman Jean Evelyn Hale Ruth Maxine Logue Florence Katherine Master Helen I. McMaster Audrey Louis Milliren Janet Noel Bertha Ann Louise Perkins Isabelle Josephine Stubble Katherine Lee Fowler Muriel Josephine Reed Robert Eugene Shirey 1940 E. H. DeVILDER Principal James R, Camp Howard A. Carroll Robert L. Cushing William E. Dittman Donald A. Elder J. Howard Myers Paul K. Wellman Esther Faye Ashbaugh Betty J. Fulmer Doris Murine Fillman Laura Jeane Fulmer Geraldine Francis Ganoe Anna Jane Gerber Violet Jean Harnish Martha Rachel Klingler Helen Elaine Konkle Bertha Elizabeth McHenry Flora Belle McQuiston Alice Kathleen McQuiston Maxine Morgan Anna Mae Sheakley Bette Jean Shultz Ethel Jane Toy Rea L. Vensel 1941 E. H. DeVI.LDER Principal Donald W. Clawges John B. Francisco Robert E. Fulk Cecil Robert Hale Donald R. Hopper Raymond L. McElhattan Robert H. Myers Robert E. Plunkard John H. Potts William James Uneapher Bryan J. Wentling, Jr. Anna Marie Altman Velma Luella Best Betty Olive Grazier Helen Jane Haggerty Phyllis Joan Heller Mary Alice Hess Lois Jean Hopper Maxine Elliott Klingler Evelyn Graff Mimm Muriel Ailene Neely Corrine I. Shirey Marjorie E. Shultz Helen J. Vensel Robert Jackson 1942 E. II. DeVILDER Principal Madeline Ashbaugh Martha Ashbaugh Evelyn Bechtel Sara Elder Hilda Fillman Helen Jean Frederick Helen Klingensmith Marilou Freeman Jean Konkle Alma Lowers Helen McQuiston Phyllis Myers Loretta Sweesy Marilyn Reed Vincent Ashbaugh Arthur Cushing Meredith Dittman Albert Edinger John Fleming Claude Frederick George Green John Irwin Robert Linnon Lawrence Linnon Eugene McHenry Harold Master Orin McMaster William Milliren Donald Sherman James Robertson David Shirey 1943 ll. IJQVILDER Principal Helen Mae Garris Bernice Fulmer Elizabeth Jeanne Robertson Janet Isabella Panton Charles William Sheakley Anna Mae Edinger Denton Murray Kirkwood Elizabeth Jean Gormley Martha June Best Robert E. Hopper Ivan C. Best Donna Hahn Betty Irene France Ruth Ellen Myers William Lyle Neely Beatrice Mae McElhattan Helena Grace Wentling Delbert Leroy Potts Walter Leroy Hamilton William B. Myers William Mohn Heller 1944 GEORGE E. BLOOM, Principal Norma Jean Ashbaugh Ella Mae Bashline Mary Jane Chechak Pauline Alberta Dittrnan Mary Frances Galena Phyllis Elizabeth Hale Darl H. Heller Mildred Marie Levy Patricia Helen Logue Beatrice Ann Master Richard G. McHenry Ruth Ella Milliren James Wesley Shirey Kathryn Louise Shields Charles R. Vasey Elizabeth Jane Heller 1945 GEORGE E. BLOUM, Principal Denton Ashbaugh Rachel Ellen Ashbaugh Edna L. Bechtel June Best Mary Isabelle Dearolph Lois Edinger Marilyn A Fulmcr Patricia Ann Gates Audene Hahn Aldine Irwin Peggy Brooks Kestcr Kathleen King Charles Frank Koos Corrine Isabell Linnon Joe McElhattan Freda Catherine McLaughlin Martha G. Myers Helen Jean Nevel Kathryn Elizabeth Page Robert LeRoy Platt Susan Louise Shirey Bette Louise Sweesy 1946 H. A. HARTMAN, P Drusia Eddinger Marilyn Edinger Harvey Garroe Mary Jane Green Jim Hale Richard Harnish Donna Irwin Thelma Jackson Nancy Kester Marion Klingler Daryl Myers Harvey Potts Gloria Reed Sally Robertson George Schenck Walter Texter 1947 rincipal BUDD B. STEWART, Principal Mary Lou Amsler Jane Liken Ashbaugh William Kahle Ashbaugh William George Bartow Geraldine Elizabeth Arminta Bechtel George Cleeland Bunch Pauline Elaine Carroll Robert Eugene Fleming Laura Jean France Victor Newton Jameson Edward Emil Koos William Paul Linnon Caroline Roberta Logue Merle Dean McMaster Yetta Jane Miller James Benton Myers Betty Jean Shields Patricia Jean Shirey Dean Khlare Shoup Marshall Lynn Vasey 1948 BUDD B. STEWART, Mary Margaret Chapin Dorothy Elizabeth Barlctt Charles Richard Noel Elizabeth Ann Linnon George Wesley Freeman Bernice Pauline Nevel Keith Master Ashbaugh Maxine Elwanda Sherman Ada .lane Master Charles Glenn McMaster Margaret Elizabeth Jameson Glenn Paul Shirey Mildred Elaine Watson Don Leroy Wentling Paul Francis McGuirk Ruby Val Jean Jackson Donald T. Cushing Ruth Joan White .lohn Wallace Smith Helen Roberta Deloe Robert Lewis Page Robert Allan Ashbaugh John Wesley Potts Ida Margaret Matthews Helen Elizabeth McCall Victoria Barbara Chechak Mary .Ioan McQuiston Lois Elvira Chadman Nancy Marie McElhattan Principal 1949 BUDD B. STEWART Barbara Robertson Frank Chechak Anna Jean Uncapher Sara Cushing Robert Raybuck Thelma Kohler William Neely Mary Belle Craig Barbara Lee Master Laura Lutsko Kenneth Myers Patricia Vay Hopper Stanley Richard Texter Thelma McHenry Nancy Louise Whitling William George Allison Nancy Jane Bartow Andrew Spirnock Ronald D. Best Rose Ellen Johnson James Fleming 1950 BUDD B. STEWART, LaDonne Jean Hanst Richard Leroy Recd Ruby Jo Ann Parks Charlotte Marie Best Robert Charles Kunklc Margie Bell Horton Mary Frances Master Elliott Earnest Ryder Betty Ann McElhattan Phyllis Maxine Nevel George Wesley Henglain Estella Harriet McHenry Betty Lou Lowers Edmond Rupert Fichte Shirley Ann Page Joyce Mae Shoup Ronald Eugene Bowser Bertha Jean Logue Loretta Ann Novak Paul Dean Ashbaugh Naomi Marie Garris 1951 BUDD B. STEWART Thomas B. Black Dorothy Agnes Chechak John Daniel Graft Harry James Harnish Peggy Jo Hopper John K. Hale Mary Elizabeth Ketner James G. Irwin Barbara Lee Mimm Delores Anne Montgomery Donald James Kunkle Betty Avonellt Nevel Jack F. Leavy Thelma June Raybuck Thomas Eugene Marshall James Wesley McConnell Betty Maxine Shoup Ronald Eugene McHenry Frank Eugene Pavlic Bonnie Lee Shirey Beverly Ann Shirey Clifford Andrew Perkins Burton Dean Roe Principal Principal Principal Harry Clair Sherman Barbara Louise Shirey Judd Franklin Wetzel Dolores Agnes Spirnock Darrell Elden White 1952 BUDD B. STEWART, Philomena Novak Forrest Jackson James Herzel Kenneth King Pauline Deloe James Ashbaugh Betty Bartow Donna Best Delores Bunch William Couchenour Ida, Jackson Kay Klingler Shyrli Kribbs Thomas Leavy Helen Linamen Peggy Linnon Thomas McElhattan Donald Myers Homer Nevel James Sheely Richard Sherman Donald Texter Richard Watts 1953 Principal BUDD B. STEWART, Principal Alec Robertson Joan Spirnock Shirley Edinger John Shaefer Betty Hanst Ronald Ashbaugh Edward Chadman Andrew Chechak Anna Mae Drozda Bradley Dunkle Ronald Fleming Marilyn Foust Rawland Fox Mildred Harnish Richard Jordan Shirley Jordan Dwight Koos Ernest Koos Donald Lowers Charlotte Neely Roy Nevel Thomas Page Doris Raybuck Richard Shoup Joyce Watson 1954 BUDD B. STEWART, Principal Robert Shoup Terry Nevcl Donna Burrell Mary Ellen Shrefflcr David Mt-Quiston James Barlett Steve Blackford Thomas Bowser Homer Ditty John Edwards Mary Anna Eakman Richard Konkle Kenneth Lemmon Ralph Logue Betty Matthews Mary McGinnis Shirley Parker John Preston Dolores Watson Darwin White 1955 BUDD B. STEWART, Principal Edward Gobrecht Arthur Bell Allen Ingling John Novak Phyllis Klingler William Asbridge Nancy Ashbaugh Nancy Brown Michael Cheehak Robert Craig Thelma Creese Charles Deloe Norma Fleming Peggy Foust Cleda Greenawalt Robert Ketner William Logue Fred Miller John Murray Bill Shreffler Raymond Spirnock Maxine Texter Wilbur Van Zandt Barbara Yingling 1956 BUDD B. STEWART Plincipal Larry George Ashbaugh Richard Beiehner William Burrell Madelin Ditty Mary Jane Edinger Caroline E. Livermore Joyce McBride William MeCanna Deanna Reed Mildred Shaner Kenneth Shoup John Wood David Yingling 1957 BUDD B. STEWART Principal Malvene Creese Susan Lemmon Nancy Ketner John Summerville James Edwards Nancy Foust Judy McElhattan Mary Brison Johanna Smith Valerie Graff Guyma Greenawalt 1 l ' x it To those who helped make our yearbook possible by graciously meeting our rather timid advertising committees and freely contributing money for advertising, we are indeed grateful May your business prosper, is our wish. The Yearbook Staff FOUST SERVICE STATION Guaranteed Service on All Makes of Cars AMOCO PRODUCTS Foxburg, Penna. DONALDSON MOTORS R. W. Donaldson, Owner EMLENTON, PA. Compliments of FINLEY C. BARTOW ST. PETERSBURG, PA. RE-lOAD'S AUTO BODY KNOX, PENNA. LIEBERUM ASHLAND SERVICE Emlenton, R. D. 3, Pa. L. 8. B. SERVICE Farm and Home Fuel Delivery Ashland and Valvoline Produces Phone 6183 Emlenton, Pa. Compliments of PAUL I-IEETER CALLENSBURG, PA. RHEA LUMBER CO. Lumber and Building Supplies Phone 93 KNOX, PENNA. Compliments of EISENHUTH'S ATLANTIC KNOX, PENNA. Compliments of KING'S DRUG STORE The REXALL store KNOX, PENNA. NORRIS L. I-IUNIMEL New Tires and Recapping Eli Miles S. of Knox, Penna. Phone 634-RI3 VICKER'S Flower Shop Knox, R. D., Pa. Flowers for All Occasions Potted Plants in Season Phone 634-R-23 CLARION COUNTY FARM BUREAU C0-OP, ASS'N. Owned by Those We Serve Phone 242 Knox, Pa. LEO PHlLl.lPS 8. SON Fruit Market and Dairy Queen Compliments of MAC'S GRILL KNOX, PENNA. BALTZER'S MEN'S FURNISHINGS LADIES' APPAREL Phone I77 Knox, Penne. J. Arthur Shingledecker Contractor - Builder Phone: Foxburg 3331 St. Petersburg, Pa. Compliments of MERRELL H. NIINIM St. Petersburg, Pa. Compliments of RAY'S HOT DOG SHOP EMLENTON, PA. Compliments of MAIN ST. NEWS STAND Stew and Erla Rowley EMLENTON, PA. Compliments of J. R. DUNLAP CALLENSBURG, PA. Compliments of REICHART HARDWARE Compliments of EAU CLAIRE BARBER SHOP EAU CLAIRE, PA. Compliments of KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO. Foxeunc, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF St. Petersburg Woman's Club K N 0 X G L A S S In C WHERE COULD YOU DO BETTER I 0 THAN BANK VVITH GLASS CONTAINERS THE OLD RELIABLE . THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Knox, Pennsylvania of Jackson, Mississipp EMLENTON PENNA CRISWELL FUNERAL HOME Robert F. Criswell Licensed in Pennsylvania and New York Oxygen and Hospital Equipped Ambulance Hospital Equipment For Home Use COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN R. YINGLING Authorized FORD Dealer Dial 371 Emlenton, Pa Phone 339 Emlenton, Pa. COMPL.IMENTS OF CRAWFORD AGENCY JORDAN'S HARDWARE INSURANCE Paul and Phyllis Jordan Emlenton, Pennsylvania Knox, Penna. coMPl.lMENTs OF PlROCH'S DRUG STORE Emlenton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF H. B. BEELS 8. SON COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Knox, Penna. COMPLIMENTS OF ROOTSPRED TREE PLANTER COMPLIMENTS OF RICHLAND GREENHOUSE LlNNON'S CLOVER FARM STORE Meats Groceries Emlenton, R. D., Pa. Logue's Sterling Service Radio and Television Sales and Service Phone: Parker 2921 R. D. I lWest Freedoml Parker, Penna. Krear's Sporting Goods Men's Accessories Compliments of Emlenton, Penna BLAUSER ELECTRIC and PLUMBING COMPANY J. R. vAsEY Au'ro SALES Phone ,30 Sales FORD Service J. R. Vasey, Owner Phone 3226 428 River Ave. Parker, Penna. Compliments of McGUIRK'S APPLIANCE Parker, Penna. Knox, Penna. Compliments of LEWIS STUDIO Knox, Penna. Compliments of KINTER'S RESTAURANT Emlenton, Pa. Compliments of JIM FERRIS KNOX STERLING SERVICE Monrean and Stover, Owners Phone 192 Knox, Penna. Compliments of HOWARD R. PANTON Compliments of BENDER'S MARKET Quality Meats, Fresh Fruits ancl Vegetables Knox, Pa. Compliments of WEAVER'S JEWELRY Diamonds, Watches, and' Repair Service Phone 368 Knox, Pa. Compliments of' JOE LOGUE Compliments of MAYS FARM SERVICE Compliments of Compliments ol? Compliments of Mrs. Cora E. Gates Dry Goods, Clothing, Notions Dial 2624 On the Flat Parker, Pa Compliments oi C. A. McNaughton TAILOR Head to Foot Outfitter On the Flat Parker, Pa Compliments of LINK'S LAKE MARIE EILEEN AUTO SALES Stroiman's Jewelry Store Trout Fishing and Swimming Emlenton, Pa. Knox, Pa. HIRSCH'S Home Dressed Meats Kossuth, Pa. Compliments of GRUBER FARMS DAIRY 100 Per Cent Golden Guernsey Shippenville, Pa. Compliments of E. W. MILLER Compliments of SHAY'S PENNZOIL Compliments of Jim Todd 8. Birdie Birtcil Establishment ik E1 1 Compliments of Kapp's Mobile Station Lamartine, Pa. Compliments of L. L. Neely 81 Sons Oliver and Ferguson Farm Equipment Lamartine 126 Lamartine, P Compliments of WHlTE'S RESTAURANT Emlenton, Pa. Compliments of The Ma ry-Beth Shoppe LADIES' APPAREL Phone 279 Main Street Emlenton, Pa. Compliments of J. H. STEVENS Watch Repairing, Engraving Jewelry Repairing Emlenton, Pa. Compliments of WI-lYTE'S Clover Farm Store Thrift Plus Satisfaction Parker, Pa. Compliments of E. E. MASTER Alum Rock, Pa. Compliments of VASEY'S GARAGE St. Petersburg, Pa. Compliments of WATSON'S STORE Turkey City, Pa. Compliments of Ashbaugh's Greenhouse St. Petersburg, Pa. Phone: Foxburg 2701 Compliments of GEORGE ancl JANET'S LUNCH Foxburg, Pa. Compliments ot Curry's Service Station Foxburg, Pa. Compliments of MERL HORNER Callensburg, Pa. Compliments of Hickory Grove Service Sta. GAS - POP - CANDY R. E. Fox, Proprietor Parker, R. D. 1, Pa. Compliments of DEAROLPH JEWELRY Parker, Pa. Compliments of Parker House Hotel Compliments ot Krear Service Station R. D. 3, Emlenton, Pa. Compliments of PANTHER SPRING'S STERLING SERVICE Emlenton, Pa. Compliments of Amanda E. Stahlman Compliments of SEDWICK'S SERVICE White Gas, Groceries Sporting Goods Emlenton, R. D. 2, Pa. Compliments ot PORTERS Cherry Valley Ice Cream Cherry Valley Compliments of BEAL'S GARAGE Emlenton, Pa. Compliments ot DR. FISHER Compliments of RIVERVIEW INN Compliments of Tacy's Beauty Salon Phone 3619 Parker, Pa. Compliments of DEAN'S Greenhouse And Flower Shop Phones 2101 and 3301 Parker, Pa. Compliments of SIGWORTH'S Groceries - Garage Inspection Station West Freedom, Pa. Compliments of WEIN BROS. Clarion, Pennsylvania Compliments of Yount's Tractor Sales Clarion, Pennsylvania Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer As near as your phone for sales and service Phone: Shippenville 70J3 Shippenville, Pa. Compliments of L. 8. R. Decorating Clarion, Pa. Compliments of RudoIph's Flower Shop Bruin, Pa. Compliments of BOB TRILL'S CROSSWAY SERVICE Parker, Pa. Compliments of DR. HARTMAN Compliments of HOMER C. HEETER COMPLIMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY'S GARAGE 'COMPLIMENTS OF SLICKER PIPE 8. TOOL CO. Knox, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF KNOX TELEVISION CO. Knox, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CHAPMAN MOTOR COMPANY Knox, Pa. PAUL LIEBERUM PLASTERING CONTRACTOR Phone: Foxburg 3172 St. Petersburg, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. H. I. BROWN KNOX, PA. coMPl.lMEN1's OF DR. GORDON GRAFF GRAYDON BERLIN Plumbing, Linoleum and Tile Laying Exterior and Interior Decorating ST. PETERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WACHOB'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries ST. PETERSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKER DRUG CO. PARKER, PENNSYLVANIA coMPLlMEN1's OF STUART'S FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Phone 290 KNOX, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF REED'S CLOVER FARM STORE KNOX, PENNA. Knox, Pa. - COMPLIMENTS OF EDDIE DEFIBAUGH COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN RULE CLUB C mplimenfs of A FRIEND Compliments of CENTRAL ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE, INC Box 366 Ph 241-6 PARKER PA THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK Member of the Federal Reserve Bank and Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Emlenton, Pennsylvania THE EMLENTON NEWS PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS Dial 435 Emlenton, Pennsylvania coMPLlMEN'rs OF CRISWELL FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF BISHOP MOTOR COMPANY BUICK and PONTIAC At the Bridge Emlenton, Pennsylvania STUART FUNERAL HONIE Roy P. Stuart Ambulance Service Day or Night Oxygen Equipped Ambulance HOSPITAL BEDS' AND WHEEL CHAIRS Phone 290-R2 Knox, Penna BUTLER SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Main and Jefferson Streets With Branch Offices At The Point, Bon Aire, East Brady and Parker Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Compliments of PAUL'S MARKET Paul Meier, Proprietor SLIGO, PENNA. Compliments of ARMAGOST GARAGE Personally Selected New and Used CARS All makes and models Phone 135 RIMERSBURG, PA. YOUNG'S SERVICE Gas, Accessories Oil, Groceries Parker, R. D. I, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SUNRISE COFFEE SHOP PARKER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF EMLENTON PLANING MILL COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM N. RUPERT FUNERAL HOME EMLENTON, PA. Compliments of GERALD F. BEST Philco TV Sales and Service Knox, R. D. 2, Penna. BENDER 81 HENRY KNOX, PENNA. Everything for the Builder M 81 M TV SERVICE Radio, Phonograph and TV Sales and Service PARKER 2636 COMPLIMENTS OF EMCO MILLS EMLENTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF EMLENTON TIRE SHOP EMLENTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF EMIL LONG EMLENTON, PA. Throu Photograph and FINE ENGRAVI G the Prin'l:ed Q -Q Y Nlirrors Our Life... ... E W WL94 , , W , Q? N , , Q! ,ral 5 xv 3 ' i ffm ag W :fi W? V XW X ff JZ 2, Z lv? , f y f X 1 . f k' if . gf- S, 7 lf, , -V V, ', ,, fh X fy ,LX 4 I x wif N' Q ff . W ZIIVIINIEBNIAN E NGBAY ING? COINIPAN' 1 Y I.: if 'I 0 ' 1 Q .'Q.!' - ' O I f x 6 S nn' n ,I was w I 'S ' .I In ',t g 1 I Y I W w 1 'P If ,I ' l 1 p W I 4 ' fx . , , v 5 K HMI w u 1 , W -' 1 A I K , I I 1 o 1 1 1 I I ' 1 Q v v , , x t f ' 1 ' ' I V I X nf: 0 'QI Tw 1 a' 4. O 1 Hn.k...nm.