Shadyside High School - Shadean Yearbook (Shadyside, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

QN- 'xumfk 1-- . . 1' M ' W q : e 'i175? ,- -' 1 '517217557'1 7'7'7'f if??TWT F'?f'f3 'I 1 f :TWNWXWWW n5?'--41:-': -'- -- Tk . , --.fu ,-ff-: i:' 1f:XT.K 1 -.: ., , ,1' - -- x ' - -' - - -f. :L,,,- 3 -'i7Z'7i7? .'-A:-m : a ,x ..-7 . ff - '- fF ' 'F'??ffi , ,-?'7? V--, ,f -gc ' - - Y-six V' r .- .- 5.,.,xg.'?rg?:'fr-3.-..-T-.fx-.-f,x.,pQf-1 , -Y:-:.-.1-Q-x ,4,1..,4', ff-fr..,,vcf-'aw-,Q ff-ef -,f-1-away - - v . V f ., K gg :fx 1 v sg -f::f---11 fsfgraf fu: - -5 ,. gf.- .-,af 1 Y- yf- -,f:,-1.21155 gn.-555. ,-g,.f.-pg Publwhed by the SHADEAN STAFF sHADYslDE HIGH scHooL SHADYSIDE, OHIO 1953 THE S ADEAN llllll IEIIII ml l i I IIS Ili HHH' flldw -i- vm. ' x 1 awww mm xx M NX ::::::::f::::5 xnxx X it 'NW-r Illl tml if lllllul ,m me-+ umm imlllli mi---Q MII.. IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII p - MIM ummm -A i lim! I1 -rel .., IIQ f i t L ..., ll ,,,, ti 'IT1 KRHTER .wt M' UA E - r-1hh4J Foreword We, the members of the Shadean Staff, in order to make a more perfect yearbook, cover the year's activities, insure the school spirit, provide a record for the future, promote good will, and secure the blessings of the school for ourselves cmd our posterity, do ordoin and establish this 1953 Shadeari forthe Student Body of Shadyside High School. Three 4' XQ QQ Qxfx kgfby fnmmx 'X AQ X Contents Page Admnnlstratnon Chief executuves Faculty Guides for educatlon Classes In Sesslon Senior Senators Sophomore Dlplomats Freshmen Pages Junior HI Cltlzens Actlvltles At Ease Sports All Shadeans Advertising Department of Finance F I S 1 .. . . . 1 . . 5 1 . . 6 ' - 10 Junior-Representatives 20 - ' 22 - 24 . .1 . . 26 . .. - 29 - 47 . . Q . 59 hief Executives , L .L,, is MR. PAUL F. SMITH Superintendent MR. DONALD F. MILLER Assistant Superintendent MR. FLOYD V. WRIGHT MISS VELMA RODEFER Principal Assistant Principal Latin, Algebra, Y-Teen Adviser Supreme Court During the post year our Board of Educa- tion has made many improvements which have directly affected the educational pro- gram of the schools. Many teaching and instructional aids, new classroom furniture, improvements to buildings and grounds, and a more satisfac- tory transportation system have made condi- tions better and safer for our students. The Board is to be commended for estab- lishing better business procedures in the school system. These advancements have been facili- tated by the creation of a business office and the addition of a business manager, making the operation of our schools more efficient. Seated-Mr. E. H. McVayg Dr. R. H. McCommcn, president, Mr. Chalmer L. Ramsay. Standing-Mr. Donald F. Miller, clerk, Mr. Jacob E. Barth. Mr. Glenn Allayaud Miss Magdalen Cassidy Mrs. Geneva Dunfee 7th Grade Mead School, Home Economics, F. H. A. English, Prince of Peace Ad- lunior High Football Coach Adviser viser The Cabinet As the T952-T953 school year comes to a close, we look back on it with a feeling of sat- isfaction. It has been a busy year for both the teachers and the students. Even before the ofticial opening of the school year, the teachers and part of the students plus repre- sentatives from our community were busy with the Inservice Training Conference. This was a new experience for our Shadyside Schools. This conference served only as a beginning for the many activities that followed. Mr. Steve Magyar Miss Wilma Mazoch Mathematics, Physical Edu- Physical Education, Spanish, cation, Assistant Coach- 7th Grade Basketball and Football Mr. Paul Mingyar Biology, General Science Six Mr. lawrence Falbo Industrial Arts Miss Rose Zovich Secretary to Principal Mrs. Hazel Nalley Psychology, Y-Teen Adviser, 7th and 8th Grade Subjects Mr. Daniel Georges History, English Miss Ruth Ann Science, Y-Teen Neptune Adviser Mfss Shirley Groom Vocal Music 41-55 Mr. Wynn Reynolds English, Dramatics Mr. John Hutton Government, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach Miss Zora Lovrich Secretary to Superintendent Mr. Howard Schramm lndustrial Arts xx Mr. Don Jerry Mr. George Kroll Mr. John McCool History, Football and Track Chemistry, Physics, Mathe- 8th Grade, Principal Mead Coach, Assistant Basketball matics, Proiection Club School Coach Guides . . . In order that the school activities may be the most valuable to us, there must be some- one who can serve as guides. The teachers filled this need for all,-coaches for the teams, sponsors for the clubs, coaches for the plays, instructors for the vocal groups, advisers for the yearbook, newspaper and other activities. In all the capacities it was teachers who guided us. Yes, we can say, in all sincerity, that this year has been a successful one. Mr. William Schramm Commercial, Driver's Educa- tion, Hi-Y Adviser Seven Miss Pauline Swamlserg Commercial, Yearbook Ad- viser Mr. Joseph Trosak Band, Vocal Music 'luv-40' s-1 'L T + through classroom activities Seniors poriroy Macbeth P. O. D. class goes lo polls Studenis become careful drivers The professor explains o problem Guinea pigs prove inferesfing to young scienlisfs Eight n i s : :: f1i1 E i fi+ffEHEw2 11 IN SESSIUN ..!.. S In ,li 1 Q2 2 ii - ' l n E - Q' 1 G iff. ,f L ,E 9 ll in in l Q .::::-5 E 2sssssaas:a:ssa-assi:-1'-I-i :::-u:5r v::ln!lll::::p :::::gjP 1::::::::P' SE!!! 5!55' J l I 6 R ,gg Q, -.aa H 1 . ' aww 'i'- ' Nme Senior Senators JANET BROWN Loyal employee of Dmry Queen Inc ROBERT BUMGARDNER Often does unexpected thmgs ROBERT ANDES Has o be oo in fu! l929 Ford ROY BELL Furs? Io give his senior ring away CAROLE BERGER Has a brlghf future In the field of nursung JOSEPH BLAZEK A good spori at all fumes Ten LEO CALlENDAR Is seen laugh'ng all the time M!l.l.lCENT CIANCONE Always content with whatever happens LILA DAVIS She has trme for everythmg Wlll.lAM DAY A nickname that fits Easy through the years EMALEEN DUNFEE Cool calm and collected ROBERT FORSHEY Frlends teachers lamtors he IS no ard: nary man Eleven PATRlClA .IURICHNY The best cymbal player an the band NANCY LEDNIK Never In need of a boyfriend have proved their WILLIAM FUTHEY Chief owner ond operofor of the yellow peril NORMA GOODSON ls a pal to all who lmow her BARBARA HEMANN Has a wonderful sense of humor SAMUEL IVKOVICH A real genflemon Twelve worth to ou WILLIAM LEWIS Takes 43rd Sires! hill ai a fast :lip MARY JO LONG Has an inierest in Ohio Siafe DAVID MCCROBA Blushes to Ihe roofs of hls red halr GEORGE MCMAHON Is a confirmed bachelor Thirteen WILLIAM MEYER Takes a deep mleres! ln everythmg he does ROSEMARY MONDLAK Beifer lute than never new they must leave BYRON PRACHT A real hot trumpet man DONALD RAKOSKI Dances the polka wlth flylng feet JAMES MONROE Jesse wowed them with his sldeburns JANIS OGILBEE Has pretty sllvery blond hour LAWRENCE PENICK V I P In Beumes Sunoco Stahon CAROL PIPER Fourteen ' it X, - Loves to have a good time 1. the-se well-known halls RONALD REITBERGER Has Ihat slow easy gomg manner RICHARD ROBSON Hes small but so IS a s :ck of dyno-mic FRANK ROUBAL Can always be counled on fo help VIRGINIA RUSIN Is very quxef and smcere Fifteen ROBERT RUSSELL Through thick and than you can depend on hum RONAUJ SBRISSA Brom brown and bow legs MARY JEAN SMITH Bug tlnngs come un llhle packages TWILA STOKES Never says a word but IS a fnenrl to all for greater BETTY SCHAFFER Will make a good maih teacher ROBERT SCHULER Can really dnve a grocery Oruck CAROLYN SHAVER I!'s been Chuck smce 'he seventh grade DOMENICK Sll.VERlO Has fun exercising lns vocal chords Sixteen tasks to do ROBERT TAYLOR Llkes fo work nn a gas slahon PHILLIP VAN DYNE ls always feasmg ROBERT VISNIC Has a strange nlclmame Bohnlx CHARLES VOGT Is planmng a naval career Seventeen SHIRLEY WEEKLEY Has hugh hopes for a musical career DOLLY WILLIAMS Has the blues! eyes rn lhe class s SP' s JERRY WORKMAN ELIZABETH YOVICICH STEVE ZAJAC ls proud of the fact that he always ls always ready with u smile Always keeps his shoes shined has a Toni Senior Class istor lt seems so long ago when we were fresh- men in 'l9-49. lt really was a thrill to be in- cluded in the high school activities at last. When we were sophomores we belonged more and more. Senior Class Officers Ronald Reitberger, Vice President, Mary Jean Smith, Secref tary-treasurer, Carol Piper, Historian, Robert Andes, President. When our junior year rolled around, we were really up in the world. We all worked hard on our class play to give the seniors a nice prom. This year was really a big one. Then, all too soon came our senior year, which began with football games and the excitement of realizing that the boys in our class were now the football heroes, when the years before, they had always seemed unim- portant. We had our class pictures taken, re- ceived our class rings, and attended the Hi-Y- Teen formal at Christmas-time, Next the bas- ketball games became the center of interest and the senior boys were once again heroes. The class play was one of the biggest events of the year, then finally came the highlight of the year-graduation. We ordered our caps and gowns, sent announcements to friends and relatives, and were honored in the differ- ent clubs. The junior class gave us a beautiful prom which we will surely never forget. Commencement night we were proud to be receiving our diplomas, but deep down in- side, we were sad, and as the Glee Club sang the Alma Mater, we relived our school years. Yes, we were ready to step out into the world, go separate ways, but would always be to- gether in the memories we had of our high school davs at Shadyside High. Eighteen V1 Jjffin F. The Bes 5 Best Looking Lawrence Penick Mary Jean Smith Best Dressed Janis Ogilbee Joe Blazek Best Personality Ernaleen Dunfee Bob Andes Most Athletic Barbara Hemann Bill Day Best Dancers Carol Piper David McCroba Brightest Future George McMahon Lila Davis Nineteen ew The Juniors . . . va' S. First rvw-Nancy Ambler, Le Moyne Aulf, Ivy Baker, Don Bass, Dorothy Bates, Bob Brkliacic, Helen Brown. Second row-Judy Duvall, jane? Fleming, Jane Glasow, Gay Goodson, Shirley Greenwood, Marilou Harris. Third row-Charles Kovolo, Tim Krei- Yer, Ann Krupnik, Paffi Kusko, Jack Ladyga. Fourlh row-Kathryn Monroe, Torn Moore, Margaret Mortle, Dick Myers. Fifth row-William Rarnser, Edna Riley, Dick Schau. Sixrh row--Donald Visnic, Barbara Wagner, Roger Word. Class Omcers from left to right-Tim Kreiter, President Elaine Hughes, Secreiary-Treasurer, .lonef Hernonn, Vice President, Twenty Representatives First row-Rosetta Corise, Carole Crofton, Nanca Cross, Betty Dailey, Roy Dawson, Marilyn Dixon, Joy Donley. Second row- Wilma Helms, Janet Hemann, Elaine Hughes, Nancy Kaveski, Mary Ann Kempo, Maryann Koci, Yvonne Koenemund. Third row-Philip Leclnik, Charles Livorno, Georgene Marling, Patsy Maskivish, David Meddings, Betty Mellott, Rose Ann Mondich. Fourth row-Donald Palmer, Harry Palmer, Tom Parker, Roma Phillips, Bob Polinsky, Phyllis Porter, Rosemary Przebeszvski. Fifth row-John Sheeketski, Blanche Slack, Patricia Stemkowski, William Swift, Louis Tomich, Victor Truax, Andrew Van Camp. Sixth row-Patty Welch, Patty White, Donna Whitmore, Jean Williams, Anna Marie Wilson, Jimmie Wisvari, Rosemary Yonko. Twenty-one The Sophomore-5 . . . First row-Phyllis Appolloni, Frank August, Paula Ault, Stella Baker, Julia Barth, Robert Bittengle, Joseph Bittengle. Second row-Ruth Clark, William Corbett, Judith Creighton, David Crunelle, Clyde Davis, Joyce Davis, Howard Day. Third row-Florence Glasgow, Naomi Glazeski, Barbara Graham, Judith Gray, Hazel Groves, Carol Harum, Richard Hoskinson. Fourth row-Phyllis Livorno, Robert Martin, Wayne McMahon, John Miller, Lester Milton, John Monroe, Helen Paknik. Fifth row-Marilyn Roscoe, Patricia Ryan, Patricia Ryncarz, Donald Schramm, Mary Ann Seevers, Katherine Sladick, Dorothy Spitzl. Sixth row-Anna Toncosh, Paul Valochovic, Stanley Wach, Danny Watt, Richard Weekley, Robert White, Craig Whitmore. Twenty-two Diplomats VOTE First row-William Bommer, Robert Brown, Mary Ann Bumgardner, Steve Buzek, Richard Callendar, Jerry Carpenter, Nelson Ciancone. Second row-Roger Day, Jerry Duffy, James Duncan, Janice Duncan, Donald Fleming, Richard Fosnot, Gene Glos- gow. Third row-Joseph lvkovich, Carole Junkins, Elizabeth Kasko, Gene Kinemond, Darlene Koci, Phyllis Landkrohn, William Lawrence. Fourth row-Kathleen Palicka, Carl Palmer, Irene Perunko, Lark Piper, James Richards. Fifth row-Deanna Steed, Jack Strott, Frank Tokarz, Norma Tomich. Sfxth row-Joseph Wilson, Judy Wright, Lynn Young, Class Officers from left to right-Don Fleming, Vice President, Joyce Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Joseph Bittengle, President. Twenty-three wr W 3 '5, 'yr' ,id 5 Q 3 K. .J gl K 1 if fm M I' xv f S will? A . Q Eur ' fx W 'vu kv .J M 1- 5 as as il i , k wr x M ,. ML V Q' , iv, 4 - R A. Y . 4 Q, - if SQ bk, In Ay . Sf 5? fi I 1 M' 1 'I Q , L A My Elghth Grade an Twenty six M I D G Ault Blazek Boyd Budzlk Burkhart Buzek Clszewskl Clslewskn J Crenghton Cummins J Cummins Davrs D Cola W Devers ffl 999555 2153251 av-,-fmvtm - 0 -1 rn 4 m 5 .A magngxry Zzzzgs-I annuals 10322-em s2f.zf22 22 5 Gorrell Hader Ha Hallett Harford Hughes Hughes Muller Munchuck Myers Naome Palmer Penn Phnlllps Powell Rowan Scott Shave S evens Stewart Stlllson Toxle Truar VanCamp Ward Weekley Whitmore QZQQSZS 5525255 'H' E312 Q ur 3 vvzrwogn 4 5552525 E?3:r:Q 5gga'2.,g EM 2 T Brown Corbett DeCoy Duncan Henthorne Hoslunson Lasko ' d D. T. ' J. E. C. . . E' . r . D. 1' D. . C. e J. J. R. ' C. J. ' N. . R. . Il B. T. L. ' R. ' M. S. : C. R. ' J. . E. R. D. M. Penick H. H. ' ' J. H. B. R. r J. 1 R. R. . . S. . R. B. S. J. T. ' J. ' ' J. ' B. D. '. J. B. M 1 R. . H. S. . V- . J' In . Seventh Grade Citizens M Ault Boyd Brow Burkle Bushxlla Callenhre Carnpb ll Crow Dmly Davls D Cola DJvall Edwards Fe rick Fleming Forsythe Garnson Gehrng Grecn Harmon Hartman Heldelba Heslop Hn Holmes Junklns Keith Korhs R Krener J Larew M l.aCoca Lowden Lucldo Luke Mahafee Maleolepszy Marllng Matz McCurdy McMullen Milton Munchlck Pemck Reed Recd Robson Ruble Ryan Soblnsky Sanders Shaver Sldlow Smuth Stewart Tomnch Tucker Watt White Brown Crall Duncan Eddy Gerdou Glasgow Hess Hocker .Iurlchny Kovachnc Lawrence ? 'n 112233315 Q-oQ no 5T3:3Zg: ma-nga ma org.- Ofuoon. 3 :3 an 1 -4 zgauqymx Ramsay Steele Whnte Wllllams Worley Wright Twenty seven J. F. n C. P. ' R. '. S. 1 S. R. ' J- . E. e B' t G. M. r' C. ' L. R. ' R. ' B. P. T. C. ' :h J. A. 'll P. S. ' C. ' V. ' L. FA . B, J. S. N. A R. Marsh D. J. NV . Rv . JV . K. . L. S. T. S. A. B. . D. D. S. . J. ' J. H. . L. J. B. . B, B. C. C. M. R. P. F. M. . R' . P. P. A. E. O. - . xx I ' ' 3 ai f- I ' f, ggfwffuiw M M ,- 5 , qig, 'am Q?5v al . M , , by 1 I . W' If 9 Xi Yi s 1 2 jj'5.g sf .r - if 3 tx Q Q Q ., V ' A - gxkij, 3 7 .E A , -' V .. , ' Q N,.. ..., X . . X I K - 4 0 ,mg ' Y 3 XX 'L 4 mv . H ,igr , . v rv' 'swim , m gil, J . K . In 'J xx! 1 3 ? I 39 V 5? i A grf' A ' .. Q 1 I X L W A H :ill A . Q f - '- .. . .5 A 'f' F .wx X ' N, :'lg'. r . Q' is 'N gf' , J ,D K A li s V ' Y 6 . K .L xl A i gg ge' ' ' -fp' asa msg i-:li ,s'm... 1 .ii . 11?-I F n fy W AT EASE ak uk .f x if .4 gi I L , N f X If W W A 23- 5.1 'k 't Hader, Middle Shirley Palmer, Richard Front row-Judy Gray, Nancy Kirkland, Carol Front, David Cummins, Bill Husser, Nancy Girts, Camilla Ciszewski, Rosemary Rosemary Przebeszvski, Dixie Davis, Janet Brown, Mary Jo Long, Rosemary Yonko, Annie Krupnik, Anna Marie Wilson. row-Monica Glazeski, Mary Ann Postage, Harold Penn, Carol Junk'ns, Jim Caldwell, Carolyn Shaver, Rosetta Corise, Weekley, Dorothy Mondlak, Ronald Hanasky, Dick Myers,Jack Ladyga, Jerry Workman. Back row-Jane Glasow, Carl Jack Strott, Tom Zastudil, Grace Davis, Mary Ann Kempa, Virginia Palmer, Patricia Day, Janet Fleming, Roger Hall, Shaver, Le Moyne Ault, Jim Richards. ...I Band Band Director Our band director, Mr. Trosak, has de- voted much of his time to our band, prac- ticing for such things as football games, symphonies, and concerts. He has helped us win Hrst ratings in the state and has made our band one ofthe best in the valley. ajorettes What would the band be like without the maiorettes? The maiorettes, with their high step- ping and excellent twirling, add color and lceauty to the band. This year the major- eftes and the drum major did an outstand- ing iob, The specialty numbers presented by this group added the ciever twist needed to make the half-time performances a suc- cess. Front row-Phyllis Livorno, Joyce Davis. Back rowf Nancy Kaveski, David Meddings, Barbara Workman, Carole Crofton. Thirty x Front row-Patty Jurichny, Patty Ryncarz, Patty Ryan, Jean Brown, Diane Wright, Eleanor Myers, Jim Wisvari, Roy Bell, Lila Davis, Marilou Harris, Alma Jean Archibald, Jo Ellen Dunfee, Sue McCommon, Lolita DeMarco. Middle row-Bill Futhey, Don Bass, Lynn Young, Jimmy Wilson, Blanche Slack, Judy Duvall, Darla Spivla, Hazel Groves, Helen Paknik, Joy Donley, Martha Hall, Rosemary Mondlak, Emaleen Dunfee. Back row-Clyde Davis, Ronald Littleton, Lawrence Penick, Bill Ramser, John Zack, Bob White, Ray Dawson, David Crunelle, Phyllis Landkrohn, Patty Bethel. . . . Department of usic The Shadyside High School band was or- ganized in T934 with Mr. Budd as its initial director. Following Mr. Budd, came Mr. Web- ster, Mr. Corbett, Mr. Ricart, and Mr. Trosak, ench of which made many improvements as the band grew. Mr. Trosak has been with the band for seven years, longer than any other director, during which time a number of new Senior Band Members This year our band will lose thirteen of its musicians through graduation. Their years of experience vary somewhat, however, most of them are five-year members and winners of the gold cup presented at the annual band banquet. These seniors have taken part in the performances given each year, both in march- ing and concert band and have worked hard with the group to deserve the honor given them. Thirty-one instruments have been purchased, uniforms have been replaced, an instrumental program for the grades instituted, and an all-inclusive band schedule set up. The first band had a total of twenty mem- bers but the present group can now boast a seventy-six piece concert band and an eighty- six piece marching outfit Front row-Bill Futhey, Rosemary Mondlak, Lila Davis, Janet Brown, Jerry Workman. Middle row-Roy Bell, Patty Jurich- ny, Shirley Weekley, Lawrence Penick. Buck row-Carolyn Shaver, Mary Jo Long, Emaleen Dunfee. Byron Pracht absent. oys' Gee Club Singing the rousing songs from all walks of life, the Boys' Glee Club once again came to life in Shadyside High School. With Mr. Trosak in charge, these eighteen boys enthusiastically tackled their music and did not hesitate to demonstrate their ability upon request. Although their only major appearance was in the Spring Concert, this group prac- ticed several times a week to gain experi- ence and skill. They belonged to the Mixed Chorus also, and benefited from its sessions. This club had been inactive in recent years, but we hope now that it will remain in the vocal department of Shadyside High. Girls' C-ee Club A pretty girl is like a melody, so with fifty-nine pretty girls and each with talent for music, the Girls' Glee Club had a bright year. This group sang for pleasure but the result was so good that they turned to en- tertaining others. ln December, the Woman's Club en- joyed their music and the girls also provided traditional music for the Christmas assem- bly. First row-Jim Wisvari, Le Moyne Ault, Domenick Silverio, Jerry Workman, Phil Van Dyne. Second row-Dick Myers, Roy Bell, Carl Palmer. Third row-Jack Ladyga, Tim Kreiter, Roy Daw- son. Fourth row-Bill Ramser, Don Bass, Jim Richards. Fifth row-Dick Hoskinson, David Meddings, Bob Russell, Bob For- shey. The concert came in the spring and these voices made an impressive picture singing their selections. When the long-awaited contest came, the club again won laurels. Although many members were lost through graduation, the club, singing at commencement, still reflected the work which the director, Miss Groom, had tirelessly contributed. Front row-Dorothy Mondlak, Lolita DeMarco, Marilou Harris, Joyce Davis, Phyllis Landkrohn, Judy Duvall, Patricia Jurichny, Judy Gray, Carolyn Shaver, Betty Schaffer, Lila Davis, Dorothy Bates, Phyllis Porter, Dorothy Spitzl, Carol Harum, Jane Glasow, Carole Berger, Janet Fleming, Rosemary Mondlak, Helen Paknik, Mary Jean Smith, Julia Barth. Second row-Blanche Slack, Rosemary Yonko, Nanca Cross, Hazel Groves, Ruth Sanders, Barbara Graham, Luvada Glasgow, Mary Jo Lang, Patsy Mas- kivish, Judy Creighton, Emaleen Dunfee, Carol Piper, Shirley Weekley, Elizabeth Kasko, Norma Tomich, Judy Wright, Irene Per- unko, Anna Rose Toncosh, Miss Groom. Bock row-Janis Ogilbee, Shirley Greenwood, Barbara Hemann, Janet Brown, Jo Ann Coates, Wilhemina Farrier, Janet Polivka, Mary Ann Kempa, Connie Coukart, Deanna Steed, Novella Steele, Rosetta Corise, Nancy Lednik, Lark Piper, Marilyn Roscoe, Patty Ryncarz, Olga Suder, Paula Ault. 'WR Front row: Bill Day, Rich Robson, Bob Bumgardner, Phil Van Dyne, Don Rakoski, Bob Forshey, Ronnie Sbrissa, Bob Taylor, Domenick Silverio, Roy Bell, Bill Futhey, Lawrence Penick, Jerry Workman, Bob Russell. Second row: LeMoyne Ault, Dick M ers Bill Ramser Don Bass, Bob Brown, Bob Bittengle, Don Fleming, Joe Blazek, Ronnie Reitberger, Tom Moore, Jack Ladyga, Y 1 I Vic Truax, John Sheeketski, Charles Livorno, Tim Kreiter, Roy Dawson, David Crunelle, Dick Schau. Last row: Mr, William Schramm, Charles Kovolo, Howard Day, Dick Hoskinson, George McMahon, Bill Meyer, Byron Pracht, Dave McCroba, John Bloom, Bob Andes, Jim Duncan, Jerry Duffy, Bob Polinsky, Andy Van Camp, Jim Wisvari, Clyde Davis, Roger Ward. Hi-Y The Hi-Y, a service club, did many things for the school and community this year. The boys put up signs directing people to our sta- dium. They had football and basketball sched- ules printed and distributed them. They sponsored the election of the Home- coming Queen and attendants and presented them with bouquets and corsages. On the night after the Homecoming game, November l8, the Hi-Y sponsored a Homecoming Dance in the High School auditorium. Nz.- The members dusted seats in the auditor- ium before assemblies and often helped carry chairs and platforms back after assemblies. One outstanding project was the purchase of a flag and standard for the auditorium. The Hi-Y was always ready to help wherever help was needed. Their chief money raising proiects were sponsoring the football and basketball pro- grams. The formal induction of new members was a highlight of the fall program. It was held on November T9 and was an impressive ceremony. The guest speaker was Mr. Robert Lance, Southern Ohio District Y. M. C. A. sec- retary. The club was in charge of the annual Eas- ter assembly, and also observed Go to Church Month by attending church as a group. Among their social activities were a swim- ming party, an overnight hike, and of course, the big Hi-Y Teen formal, The Peppermint Prom, on December 20. The boys had a Hi-Y basketball team which played several games and was enjoyed by all. LeMoyne Ault, Vice President: Bob Russell, President, Tim Kreiter, Treasurer, Bill Meyer, Chaplain, George McMahon, Secretary. Thirty-four 'F ii? 1 l r! M Q U llillgllg -xv K f' ' - 4 X Q - g . ' if fmm ff 1 I- umm ,J I I ' v x A hx 4 X. 1-, up s-K ,555 lvlfllylllfflfgzff' UU ' . fi I ' fl . Vg- m RVN N X E ZH I7 1 U V 0 alfa, H I L L Hx 5 my, az' WNW 4 ' Q Y Hn ' NWN 5 I 5 1 su 1 ft' of: 1 4-nf 91' lm: 1 bl .s +1 Q 3 -M an gh' MS- E ' q' A J... . gn fi A' 9,, 1 a f ,f 4 'fi-Us 5 5 T 3 t .3 1 I xg QV QI' sf ff ij S fe Q- ag j 'ff . , A 351125 T ,, ,- ,,,, dl A x . .Fir .vff.A. wif 3 , !, A 5 Q Q ' .T,nf it 4 3, , N, ' LP 5 fm, First row-Barbara Hemann, Elizabeth Yovicich, Carolyn Shaver, Rosemary Mondlak, Betty Schaffer, Millicent Ciancone, Patty Jurichny, Carol Piper, Janis Ogilbee, Nancy Lednik, Shirley Weekley, Mary Jean Smith. Second row-Joan Silverio, Jane Gla- sow, Joy Donley, Rosetta Corise, Patti Kusko, Helen Rleger, Mary Lou Holmes, Jean Brown, Bernice Maskivish, Janet Meholo- vitch, Joyce Davis. Third row-Dorothy Mondlak, Helen Palmnik, Hazel Groves, Beth Patrick, Darla Spivla, JoAnn Coates, Bonnie Boles, Carol Dodds, Nancy Wolfe, Yvonne Koenemund, Georgene Marling, Fourth row-Julia Barth, Estella Balmer, Betty Dailey, Shirley Greenwood, Jean Williams, Deanna Steed, Phyllis Porter, Norma Tomich, Judy Wright, Patricia White, Phyllis Livorno. Y-Teens The Y-Teens, a branch of the Y. W. C. A., had an active year under the leadership of Miss Rodefer, Miss Neptune, and Mrs. Nalley. The programs throughout the year were based on the theme of magazine titles. The program books, distributed to every member of the club, were miniature magazine racks with a book representing each meeting. Var- ied activities resulted from the planning meet- ings held early in the year after the president and program chairman had attended the Beth- any Conference and the entire cabinet the Oglebay Conference, but changes were made as we found new ideas usually brought back from the monthly Inter-club Council meetings at the Y. W. C. A. Thirty-six The club was considerably larger this year due to the addition of the freshmen girls but the larger club made possible more activities which had been impossible before. The programs planned by the girls ranged from suppers to speakers to tours. The Smor- gasbord supper, at the beginning of the year, had as its theme World Fellowship and foods from numerous countries were served. Then came the big Christmas party, the tour, the meetings to help us develop our personali- ties, and on the more serious side, the reli- gious meetings. The big Hi-Y Teen formal held on Decem- ber 20, The Peppermint Prom , gave us an opportunity to dress up and assume our most dignified attitude. The beautiful Christmas decorations put us in a really festive mood. First row-Marilou Harris, Judy Duvall, Patty Ryncarz, Katherfne Sladick, Dorothy Spitzl, Grace Davis, Mary Kortis, Irene Perunko, Carol Harum, Lark Piper, Emaleen Dunfee, l.ila Davis. Second row-Anna Marie Wilson, Nancy Ambler, Rosemary Przebeszvski, Carole Crofton, Janet Fleming, Florence Glasow, Elizabeth Kasko, Blanche Slack, Justine Forsythe, Luvada Glas- gow, Patty Ryan, Third row-Ruth Ann Sanders, Dorothy Bates, Nancy Kaveski, Elaine Hughes, Lolita DeMarco, Sue Hughes, Paula Ault, Betty Boles, Marilyn Roscoe, Connie Coukart, Janet Polivka, Judy Gray. Fourth row-Phyllis Appolloni, Barbara Wagner, Janet Hemann, Donna Whitmore, Patsy Maskivish, Wilhemina Ferrier, Barbara Heslop, Judy Creighton, Phylf lis Landkrohn, Jean McVay, Carol Junkins, Rosemary Yonko. The club did not forget its service pro- iects, either, for through Care packages, Y,TeEn Cabinet Christmas baskets, and contributions to the Y. W. C. A. for aid to the work being done in foreign Countries, the girls realized that seared-Emsieen Dunfee, cami Paper, shafiey weeuey, uno they were pgrt of Q large orgqnizqfion Davis, Second row-Rosemary Mondlclk, Carole Crofton, Rosemary Przebeszvski, Mary Jean Smith, Rosemary Yonko, Carole Berger, Jane Glasow, Joyce Davis. Third row--Miss Neptune, Mrs, Nalley, Betty Schaffer, Carolyn Shaver, Nancy throughout the world. The girls worked enthusiastically ll'1l'OUgl'1 the winter to GGYD t'T1Or1ey for the Ambler, Anna Marie Wilson, Janet Brown, Miss Rodefer. various programs they enioyed, and the -- purchase of the filing cabinet was an invalu- able asset for sorting and filing the program material and correspondence found in such a club. Selling football programs, S. H.S. charm bracelets, refreshments at basketball games and orange and black pom-poms kept the girls busy throughout the year. Sponsoring the Christmas assembly, planning the clever senior farewell and taking part in the programs gave the girls opportunity for personality growth, lots of fun, and a feeling that they were taking part in something really worthwhile. Thirty-seven Junkw'Hmw1NkfHng Cf The Air The Junior Town meeting of the Air, spon- sored by Oglebay Institute, this year discussed the subject, Radio, Television, and Printed Pub- lications of Today Tend To Have an Undesirable Effect on Our Young People. Members of the public speaking department presented the dis- cussion before the student body on March 31. lt was broadcast over radio station WWVA on April 5. Lila Davis and Jerry Workman upheld the affirmative side of the question, Emaleen Dunfee and Bill Meyer discussed the negative. Dr. E. E. Roberts, head of the Journalism Department of Bethany College served as moderator for the panel. The affirmative side brought out that tele- vision, radio, and obiectionable literature were harmful to the youth of America and were bring- ing about a higher crime rate. The negative side brought to the attention of the listeners the many opportunities and advantages that tele- vision, radio, and literature can and do have for entertainment and educational purposes. Senior Pla On April 24 the Senior Class play, Skid- ding was presented. The action in the play was based on crises in the lives of the members of the Hardy family. Judge and Mrs, Hardy CBob Russell and Lila Davisj were besieged with family problems at the crucial time of the nomination. Stubbins, the Judge's campaign manager, played by Bob Forshey, managed to assure the Judge's election but involved Marion Hardy CEmoleen Dunfeej who had to choose between her career in politics and her fiance, Wayne Trenton lBob Andesl. Aunt Milly, characterized by Rosemary Mondlak, attempted to keep peace but left to be on her own when Myra lBetty Schafferl and Estelle fCarolyn Shaverl come home to mother. George McMahon portrayed Grandpa, the likeable shoe cobbler and Domenick Silverio, Andy, the typical teenager with his foot in everything. The play was directed by Miss Mazoch and Mrs. Nalley. Vlaiting for refreshments . . . Phew!!! . . . informal party . . . who has the answer? ? 'P , . he didn't miss! l l . . . everything ready'??? . . . Shadean confab . . . Polls swamped by voters . . . deep :vathematical calculations . . . if Seated-Don Bass, Phyllis Porter, Janet Fleming, Carole Crofton, Mr. Reynolds, Donna Whitmore, Janet Hemann, LeMoyne Ault, Charles Kovolo. Second row-Dick Myers, Philip Lednik,Rosetta Corise, Jim Wisvari, Tim Kreiter. Third row-Jack Ladyga, Tom Moore, Novella Steele, Marilou Harris, Barbara Wagner, Roy Dawson, David Meddings, unior Plays The house lights dim-a hush falls-it's curtain time-but not at the Junior Class play. The lights went out, shouts of surprise arose, and there were no curtains at all. lt was new, exciting, and definitely a success-four one act plays presented in arena style. The plays enacted were as varied as the cast. The Twelve Pound Look was the story of a poor typist who having once been mar- ried to her employer, had left him as soon as she had earned twelve pounds, the price of her typewriter, and the story centered about the reason for her leaving him. THE CAST Sir Harry Sims LeMoyne Ault Kate Donna Whitmore Lady Sims Janet Hemann Tombes Charles Kovolo The Monkey's Paw was a dramatic story filled with suspense and chills. The three wishes granted to the owner of the monkey's paw did not increase the happiness of the White family, for the son was killed after they had wished for two hundred pounds with which to pay off the mortgage. When Mrs. White wished for her son alive again and the mysterious knocking at the door resulted, the chills came thick and fast. THE CAST Mr. White Tim Kreiter Mrs. Vtfhite Rosetta Corise Herbert Jirn Wisvari Sgt.-Mai. Morris Dick Myers Mr. Sampson Phil Lednik A Sunny Morning was a light airy tale of two elderly people who, after many years of separation met on a park bench. Each rec- ognized the other but both felt the years had made too many changes in his life to renew the friendship they once had. THE CAST Dona Laura Carole Crofton Petra Phyllis Porter Don Gonzalo Don Bass Juanita . Janet Fleming The Trysting Place was a delightful comedy which centered about the Briggs fam- ily. Young Lancelot, trying to avoid his fam- ily after proposing to Mrs. Curtis, hid under the sofa where he heard the romances of both his sister and mother which provided him with the necessary power to become independent, but all did not end happily for him. THE CAST Barbara Wagner David Meddings Novella Steele Marilou Harris Roy Dawson Ill Jack Ladyga Tom Moore Mrs. Curtis Sam Briggs Mrs. Briggs Jessie Rupert Smith Mr. lngoldsby Mysterious Voice Thirty-nine Bull Easy Day Lark Pup r Elaune Hughes Mary Jean Smuth Bob Andes The Queen our chouce ants were chosen by th student body thus year The Hu Y Club nomunated three gurls from each sophomore lunuor and senuor class and the students voted for the ones they luked The race was close but the outcome was not a dusappountment as pretty Mary Jean Smuth was elected queen and her attendants were Elaune Hughes and Lark Puper The Hu Y Club presented the gurls with huge bouquets to carry at the game and lovely corsages to wear wuth theur gowns They were honored dururug the half tume ceremonues at the homecomung football game The band formed two lunes whule the gurls rode through un cu convertuble As the band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart the co captauns Bull Day and Bob Andes crowned Mary Jean Thus was the hughlught of the evenung and the ceremony was a very umpressuve one After Forty to the many football fans they sat on a spe cually buult platform along the sudelunes to enloy the game The next nught the HuY sponsored a Homecomung Dance and Mary Jean and her attendants were once agaun honored They wore theur best formal gowns and had a won derful tume dancung to an orchestra wuth theur escorts The orchestra played Stardust on request of the attendants for Mary Jean The gurls had theur puctures taken over and over and were really thrulled wuth the great honor theur fellow students had guven them at the dance They smuled untul theur cheeks hurt and danced untul theur feet hurt At the game they froze but nothung could freeze the flne spurut they had because of the warm attentuon they receuved They were very happy and would not forget thus bug event for a long long tume 41 . - , A 0 1 . . n U 5 A W s 5 ' I .. f., is f Y s' ' v I , A' I O 9 9 9 The homecoming queen and her attend- the girls were introduced over the loudspeaker o ' . - , , , . I I I . ' ' l - ll ll . n I , I U . . . , . 11 n - I , 1 ' 1 I ' ' I a . , . lg If-. x67 F1 X Bob Russell, co-editor, Emaleen Dunfee, co-editor, Tim Kreiter, artist, Lila Davis, feature editor, Roy Bell, advertising, Jane Glasow, advertising, Don Bass, advertising, Rosemary Yonko, typist, Dick Schau, advertising, Judy Creighton, advertising, Jim Wisvuri, advertising, Anna Marie Wilson, typist, Jim Caldwell, photographer, Carole Berger, feature editor, Roy Dawson, pho- tographer, Carol Piper, advertising manager. Shadean Staff Work! Work! Would we never finish? But finally we did finish, and here is our pro- duct-the 1953 Shadean. It took hours of work, new ideas, setting up and tearing down, but here it is. The stalii tried to make this book the best and how could we miss when we had Bob Russell and Emaleen Dunfee as co-editors, and the help of all the industrious people on our staff You probably remember seeing our photographers running around with a camera in hand, or our advertising crew going from store to store. Our main source of help, through all our troubles, was our Shadean ad- viser, Miss Pauline Swamberg. For most of us this was entirely new, and it was Miss Swam- berg who showed us how to do our work. Perhaps you may remember coming into the typing lab, our headquarters, and noticed our staff working in the corner. You may have been shooed away when you came too close. We may have seemed very mysterious rush- ing here and there, but now you know why. The mystery is solved-and the solution-why the 1953 Shadean. Forty-one F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America, under the able leadership of Miss Rodefer and Miss Hranko, is an organization of boys and girls who wish to join the teaching profession. They preview their future duties in this profession by observing the teachers at work and by working for and with them. Several interesting programs were planned during the year. These included re- cognition ceremonies for new members, the installation of new officers, serving luncheon at a ioint meeting of the F. T. A. and C. T. A., noon and evening meetings, and speakers from various professions. They had social gatherings on special occasions and a dinner at the close of the school year. Spirit of S. . S. Staff The Spirit of S. H. S. aptly describes the work, co-operation, and spirit necessary for this publication. Every issue included sports news, fads, club activities, tributes to outstand- ing boys and girls, and the latest gossip. The credit for many of these features goes to Carl Higgins, who edited the first two edi- tions, and then we are grateful to Rosemary Mondlak who did a fine iob for the remainder of the year. Our thanks, also, to Miss Swam- berg and Mr. Reynolds for advice and ideas. First row: Marilou Harris, Julia Barth. Second row: Miss Rodefer, Emaleen Dunfee, Lila Davis, Miss Hranko. Third row: Carolyn Shaver, Carole Berger, Shirley Weekley, Betty Schaffer. Fourth row: Dorothy Mondlak, Judy Wright, Rosemary Mondlak, Novella Steele. Fifth row: Norma Tomich, Betty Boles, Mary Kortis, Marilyn Roscoe. Sixth row: Grace Davis, Sue Hughes, Bonnie Boles, Patti Kusko, Seventh row: Jim Richards, David Meddings, Carl Palmer, Seated: Patty Jurichny, Janet Brown, Mary Jean Smith, Lila Davis, Nancy Lednik, Carol Piper. Standing: Donna Whit- more, Janis Ogilbee, Millicent Ciancone, Domenick Silverio, Carolyn Shaver, Rosemary Mondlak, Carl Higgins, Shirley Weekley, Emaleen Dunfee, Bob Russell, Bill Meyer, George McMahon. Forty-two Seated: Jo Ellen Dunfee, Mary Ann Postage, Nancy Kay McMillen, Carol Burkle, Anna Marie Wilson, Nancy Ambler, Rose- mary Mondlak, Janis Ogilbee, Nancy Kaveski, Patty Ryan, Hazel Groves. Standing: Frank August, Janet Fleming, Bill Day, Emaleen Dunfee, Lawrence Peniclc, George McMahon, Sue Nell Hughes, John Zack, Steve Buzek, Jimmy Porter. Student Cou neil The Student Council is an important part of our school, for it is through this organiza- tion thcit the students are given a voice in governing the student body. Representatives from every homeroom are given the opportun- ity to discuss any problems that may arise. Various projects, which are beneficial to both faculty and students are planned and carried out during the year. Prince of Peace The students who enter the Prince of Peace contest memorize a speech written by a college student, and then present it in compe- tition with other students. Our eleven contestants this year did an excellent job in presenting their declamations and made a fine showing in the winning group in several of the contests. Front row: Julia Barth, Lolita DeMarco, Joyce Davis. Sec- ond row: Jane Glasow, Nancy Kaveski, Barbara Wagner, Barbara Hemann. Back row: Grace Davis, David Med- dings, Sue Nell Hughes, Janet Hemann. Forty-three The Student Council also supervises the Youth Center which is a valuable asset to our community life. Officers elected for 1952 were President, George McMahon, Vice President, Lawrence Penick, Secretary, Emaleen Dunfee. Mr. Wright is the adviser ofthe group. Seated - Carol Piper, Phyllis Porter, Rose Zov- ich. Stond'ng - Donna Whitmore, Lila Davis, Janet Hemann, Ja n e Glasow, M a r y Jean Smith. A f A Office Force The duties ot the office force are so nu- merous and so varied it would be impossible to list them all. Running errands for the teachers and helping Rose, the secretary, is their chief pur- pose, but they may be seen hurrying through the halls to check attendance, deliver excuses and do any other odd iobs that may occur dur- ing the day. Librarians During the busy school hours, the librar- ians are on the iob both in the study hall and in the library. They keep books in order, at- tractively decorate and label various sections, check books in and out, and help people use reference books and Files. These girls, under the direction of Mrs. Dunfee and Mrs. McKelvey, certainly deserve our vote of thanks. First row-Janet Fleming, Patty White, Dorothy Spitzl, Deanna Steed, Sue Hughes, Lolita DeMarco, Stella Baker. Second row-Julia Barth, Maryann Koci, Patty Day, Connie Coukart, Katherine Sladick, Carol Harum, Lark Piper, Nancy Wolfe, Nancy Rockwell, Nancy Kirkland, Patty Stemkowski. Third row-Mrs. Dunfee, Dorothy Bates, Patsy Maskivish, Janice Duncan, Kathleen Palicka, Yvonne Koenemund, Millicent Ciancone, Jean Williams, Patti Kusko, Jean Rusin, JoAnn Coates, Betty Dailey, lvy Baker, Wilma Helms, Mar- garet Mottle, Mrs. Mclfelvey. Front row-Katherine Sladick, Phyllis landkrohn, Dorothy Spitzl, Judy Gray, Janet Hemann, Patti Kusko, Elaine Hughes, Bar. bara Wagner, Nancy Kaveski, Carol Harum. Middle row-Wilhemina Farrier, Helen Reiger, Bernice Maskivish, Lila Davis, Patsy Maskivish, Phyllis Appolloni, Dorothy Bates, Nancy Wolfe, Barbara Heslop, Grace Davis, Lark Piper, Beth Patrick, Luvada Glasgow, Justine Forsythe, Irene Perunko, Phyllis Livorno, Patty Ryan, Helen Paknik. Third row-Janet Meholovitch, Ruth Ann Sanders, Jean Brown, Gerrie Loveioy, Blanche Slack, Katherine Monroe, Elizabeth Kasko, Mary Ann Kempa, Deanna Steed, Betty Dailey, Shirley Greenwood, Anna Krupnik, Rosemary Przebeszvski, Nanca Cross, Miss Cassidy, F. H. . The membership of the Future Homemak- ers of America Club is small, due to the restric- tion to girls with one or more years of home economics, however, they have held their place in the school activities. The county rally which was held here in Project Small but mighty describes the Proiec- tion Club, which, unlike other clubs, does its work during the busy school hours. After care- ful instruction from Mr. Kroll, the adviser, these boys were able to serve us by showing November, the Pigskin Frolic, to honor the foot- ball players, the Thanksgiving assembly, to make us think more seriously on the meaning of Thanksgiving are just a few of the activities Miss Cassidy, the adviser, and the club planned and carried to a successful climax. ion lub films and repairing them when necessary. They set up microphones, lighting equipment, and speakers for plays and assemblies, and even operated and cared for the equipment used at the football field. Seated-Jim Caldwell, John Sheeketski, George Vucelich, Harry Palmer, Edgar Crow, Robin Webb, Larry Bell, Steve Buzek. Standing-Domenick Silverio, Bob Martin, Don Bass, Bill Giffin, Walter Stimmel, Mr. Kroll, Philip Williams, Dick Myers, Jack Ladyga, Bob Russell, David Crunelle, Norman Yonko, Roy Dawson. forty-five w+'Q'?J Xi f V, Q,- I V? if 4 A 3 Q 21 ' 1 t i w Ax In ,Mg 3. ,- 5 ' -P-':.'?..2fe.5s1u 'V' aj 4 ' rw' K 4 1 1 'gf xg, 126 'Wav if ' .Y - fi A 13 J I I .ng 4 I, U -n......,,, K Q .,k,, A , fu 4 3 5 ' ' fghi Hz? NH-fn-N V A ,.,,..,,..,-, ,.., .,.,,.. ,' Q, Q A , M Y h . , s ' JW . 1' V 5 ii ' My Q 14 'Q 1 5 Z Z 5 Z If 222 eff ig! 252 Ze? iff 422 5 1 2 2 I 5 E LL SHADEANS Q M 1: Z v .Q Line: Offensive Team-Charles Vogt, Don Rakoski, David McC'cba, Frank Roubal, John Bloom, Bob Brkliacic, Tom Mocre. Back: Dcn Fleming, Rcnold Reiib:rgcr, Bill Day, Ronald Sbrissa. ootball Revue Shadyside 'I9 - Mount Pleasant 2 The Shadeans opened their season with a win over Mount Pleasant. The Mounties were the first to draw blood. They scored a safety when Moore was trapped in the end zone while at- tempting to punt. The drives of the Shadeans were blunted by fumbles and penalties. The first half ended with the Mounties leading 2-O. ln the second halt the Shadeans caught fire and scored all of their touchdowns. The tallies were made by Moore, Tomich, and Reitberger while Fleming did the passing. Bob Brkliacic kicked the extra point. Shadyside 7 - Dennison 0 For their second win, the Shadeans defeated the Railroaders 7-O. In the first quarter neither team did much threatening. ln the second, Reit- berger took a pitchout from Fleming and scooted around left end for T9 yards to pay dirt. This was the only tally. Bob Brkliacic added the extra point. ln the last quarter the Railroaders were on the Shadean T2 when Moore intercepted a pass. This stopped their main scoring threat. First row-Mr. Magyar, David McCroba, Ronald Reitbsrger, Sam lvkovich, Phil VanDyne, Bob Visnic, Easy Day, Bob Andes, Ronald Sbrissa, Joe Blazek, Frank Roubal, Bob Bumgardner, Chuck Vogt, Mr. Hutton. Seccnd row--Pot Miller, Bob Bittengle. Don Fleming, Buck Venharn, Louis Tomich, Dorn Silverio, Bob Fcrshey, Don Rakoski, Bill Corbett, Tom Moore, Bob Brkliacic, John Bloom, Joe Bittengle, Mr, Jerry. Third row-Bill Swift, Jim Porter, Don Schramm, John Sheeketski, Dick Callendar, Frank August, Jerry Duffy, bteve Buzek, Roger Day, Dick Hoskinson. Dick Weekly, Joe lvkov'ch, Andrew VanCamp, Tim Kreiter, Don Visnic, Chas Livorno I 3Qi4f9f'.f 5 40 '57-it QSSQ gg.. B y -. sf 49 aa. Q ,53 Line: Defensive Team-Don Visnic, Sam lvkovfch, Bill Corbett, Bob Sbrissa, Ronald Reitberger, Bill Day, Tom Moore. Shadyside 0 - Union 27 After the Shadeans battled the Ironmen to a draw last year, the Ironmen came back to defeat the Shadeans 27-0. This was the first loss for the Shadeans. The Ironmen scored in every period but the third. They scored two touchdowns in the final period. The first touchdown was set up by a Shadean fumble. For the last tally, an Ironman intercepted a Shadean pass and raced 40 yards to paydirt. The Shadeans couldn't penetrate the lronmen's line. The statistics were as one sided as the score. Shadyside 6 - Yorkville 27 The Shadyside record was evened up by their loss to Yorkville. The Ductillites, spurred by Fatura's 90 yard iaunt to paydirt on the opening kickoff, scored twice each in the first and last period. The lone Shadean tally was made in the Co captains: Bob Andes, Bill Easy Day Bittengle, Joe Bittengle, Bob Visnic. Back: Joe Blazek, Ronald last period with less than five minutes to play. Fleming passed from the 23 yard line to Sbrissa on the i0 yard line. Sbrissa made the catch and bulled over. The attempt for the extra point by Brkliacic was wide. Some consolation was gained from the fact that Shadyside was the first team to score on Yorkville this season. Shadyside O - Tiltonsville 37 A ighting but outmanned and outweighed Shadyside team lost its third straight game to Tiltonsville. The Ramblers scored once in each of the first two periods and twice in each of the last two. The Shadeans threatened the Ramblers several times but the Tilton power was too much for them. By winning this game the Ramblers were able to keep the lead in the Ohio Valley Conference single-A race. Coaches: Mr. Jerry, Mr. Magyar, Mr. Hutton Shadyside 7 - St. Clairsville 33 The Shadeans dropped their homecoming game to the Red Devils of St. Clairsville. Statis- tically the game wasn't as one sided as the score. The Shadeans gained 182 yards through the air and the Red Devils gained 181 yards through the air. Both teams had 11 first downs. The edge for the Red Devils was in yardage gained on the ground. They gained 128 yards to the 61 for Shadyside. The lone Shadean tally was in the third quarter. Moore took a pass from Sbrissa on the Red Devil 40 and scored, Shadyside 13 - Bridgeport 45 Bridgeport proved to be a red hot team on a cold night and defeated Shadyside 45-13. Led by Harris and Kapusta, the Bulldogs scored in every period. The game featured several long runs and good passes. The Shadeans gained most of their yardage through the air. Shadyside scored once in the first quarter on a 75 yard run by Sbrissa and once in the last quarter on a pass from Sbrisso to Vogt. Bob Brkliacic completed one of two extra point tries. Shadyside 6 - Powhatan 13 The last home game of the season was dropped to Powhatan. The Shadeans fought stubbornly until the final gun sounded. Powhatan scored in the first quarter on a blocked punt in the end zone. They scored again the second period when Safifell scored from the 25 yard line. Kernik kicked the extra point. The Shadeans scored in the last quarter on a pass from Sbrissa to Reitberger. The statistics showed the teams to be very close, and this was a tough game to lose. Shadyside 0 - Barnesville I9 It was a cold night when the Shadeans went to Barnesville determined to get a victory to end their season. The first quarter saw neither team score. It was a closely fought game and in the closing seconds of the second period Barnesville tallied six points. In the second half the Sha- deans fought bitterly only to be scored on twice. The final score was Barnesville 19, Shadyside O. Freshmen Football-Seated: G. Ruble, R. Silverio, H Dunning, P. Miller, B. Wig gins, B. Boyd, D. Marsh, R Webb. Standing-J. Hutton J. Carpenter, B. Brown, J Beck, R. Vavra, D, Polinsky N. Yonko, H. Danielson, C Whitmore. Jr. Hi Football-Front row: B. White, R. Kreiter, T. Bud- lek, R. Marsh, C. Eddy, Mid- dle row-F. Hacker, J. Pow- ell, C. Merryman, B. Ault, D. Ciszewski, J. Creighton, T. Whitmore, B. Luke, E. Busek, B. Hughes. Buck row +R. Naome, B. Gehrig, A. McMahon, B. Green, G. Alla- yaud, R, Milton, B, Stillion, J. Gorrell, R. Baltz. Jr. Hi Football Freshmen The freshmen football team, coached by Mr. Hutton, had a very good season, winning six games and tying one. The team had many outstanding players but some of the best ones were Roger Day, Dick Hoskinson, and Frank August. Day, play- ing in the quarterback spot, did some sensa- tional passing. Hoskinson, who played full- back, sparked the team with hard running. August, little but tough and tricky, made the other teams' heads spin. Several of their games were roughly played and hard fought. The Bridgeport game in particular was bitterly contested, with the Shadeans winning 14-0. They held St. Clairs- ville, who had beaten Shadyside Freshmen by six touchdowns last year, to a 6-6 tie. Seventh and Eighth Grade The Seventh and Eighth grade football team of T952 played five games. The first game was played with Warwood Junior High, and Warwood won 12-7. The following week, Shadyside went back to West Virginia and lost to Woodsdale, 12-7. The next game, played at home with Bridgeport, was lost l9-7, for their third de- feat. They played a return game at Bridge- port and lost by an identical 19-7 score. The last game for the Junior High's was a heartbreaking loss to Warwood. Shadyside led until the last play of the game but War- wood then scored to win, I2-7 The boys played some very good games and as the season progressed, they showed much improvement. As they move up into high school they will have a fundamental knowledge of foot- ball and will prove their ability in the years to come. Fifty-one 4 tl .55'!.:S1S Frcnf row B Meyer R Sbrlssa F Roubal T Moore Back row D McCroba S Zalac D Sc J D Flermng R Ward R Reltberger L Penuck Basketball First row Betfy Schaffer Marv Jean Smlth Carol Paper Second row Elolne Hug es A I' S Donna Whltrr-ore Phyllis Porter Nancy Ambler Fifty-two My 5,4 'i .,,: .- A - ,A 11, -5 Q ev 1 ' ,nh -Wy- S+ X, fry -'Gy Q - 31' 193' 1 x 5- ,A 5 . T L, ,fx , , I . ' ' 'Il 1 if 3 QW f ' W' ,Zia uf A-' , GA: H L Pl ik. .eu m-,' '- w ffff J I 7 A 4 0 ' --1 ff 5 I I 1 gf. Q Z N- - E Ifilfw 3- I Z K .Y I 3 ' . . -. 1. . , 1 I -1 3 J I -'L' in is 3 I O Z! nv Q if ,s'l . lb frnx Y+ 5.4, we if S41 Reserve and Freshmen RESERVE BASKETBALL Front row Frank August Howard Day Crang What more Steve Buzek Stan ley Wach Buck row Clyde Davis Bull Bammer Frank Tokarz Bob Blttengle Jack Ladyga Mr Magyar FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Front row Jlm Porter B ll Wlgguns Ronald Vavra Pat Muller Louls Krupa Davis Marsh Dick Polln s y Herby Dunning Back e Whntmore Jim Luke on Creighton Don Cuzew slu Bob Hughes Mr Jerry Three seconds two seconds one second The reserve squad composed of freshmen and Buzzer sounds The ball game IS over Yes sophomores will be a valuable asset In turn the ball game may be won or lost In the flna Ing out exceptionally fine teams for Shadyside few seconds We had a very sound and They dad a grand lab and we wish them the scrappy team and they fought untul the en best of luck for the future Fifty our k , ' . row: Ed Buselc, Bob Ault, T d ' , ' , J ' , ' - ' d. . ' -f First team-Left field, Bob Bit- tengle, Center field, Joe Bla- zek, Right field, Steve Buzek, Third base, Bill Day, Short stop, Howard Day, Second base, Frank August, First base, Tim Kreiter, Catcher, Bob Brkl- incic, Pitchers, Bob Schuler Frank Raubal. Outfield-Don Fleming, Dave McCroba, Dick Fosnot, Gene Kinemond. Infield-Jim Porter, Dick Has' kinson, Ronald Sbrissa, Pitchers-Ed H e m a n n, Bill Meyer, Torn Moore, Pat Mil- ler, Ed Maier, Joe Bittengle, Frank Tokarz. Catcher-David Girts. Baseball i fs. l'he i953 baseball team showed some impres- sive fielding and batting in their games and gathered much valuable experience whfch will be of help to the players who will return next year. Fifty-fiv March 31-Open April l April 7 April 8- April lO- April 14 April lb- April l7 April 2l April 23 e -Tiltonsville lAwayi Open Open Powhatan lHomej -Yorkville iHomeJ Sherra rd iAwayi -Tiltonsville iHomei -Bridgeport iAwayJ -Sherrard iHomeJ SCHEDULE Apri Apri Apri May May May May May May I24 I28 I30 1, 5- 7- 3- i 2- 1 5- -St. Johns iHornei -51. Clairsville lAwayi -Open Barnesville iAwayi Bellaire lHome,i Open Martins Ferry iAway9 Open Open 1 C fl! Iv I' ut! will IVIM. sms o AM W. .. vp, ,Y-Mx 'X G 'Sr ,Q--0 3 I . 3 .J .-e I - , - .Am .1 ,W kiln, X' aa' . M A ,L ..t , L .5 TEL 4 rf' K J' 1 ' ! .r 4 ff Q' ' .. ,W 'P' M' - rt V' K A ,fm-77. Y 5 ' , 'S f. V ' Q K ar Q ,vi Q, I. -. - V Q Q, n ,,, T5-1 ,ilk x, N A W , 2 'T' JJ fn N, 3. I' ,iz 'bi ,Qf Vx H sf' if' A. .,-- A -- wtf ng 'S af v i I ' V ' aff . Q , x , , .1 :wir , 23. I '. Y f 1 , .3 .A 'tv '? ,, H A . ' ' f al- ' s , 5 J? .L dr? , , ,bil A 'Q im, h i H A Y gif,-5 ,, 1, gi' I gy V-, M, N Una kv? 'I .,. ,,j X-.,h q3:.ih , f , H K, S WISE 3 5ir Ii , -0 5-is Q44 a,1 uf xfxb 34 57 Yr. - if If 1 v nl-fl ,, ff' Ka 1 2 lf HJ gP'V,,,F i,,Qgp Q ,V wwf! N R 1' ug. 1 Q 4 , ' s 3:4 . L A fQ Q I ' . E ,:., 1. 1 : ' 2 5 ' H A V ' M -1L' . -4 A if 'IQ M .FP ' 4 Q'-Q121,ifS'Zl5flfm'f-f 1+ i1iv1 5 .f ? A Huhi-,!,f1ggn lglli ig'l'I'lY1 Q1X A N? A V E L I L X 'H Ve ffx R 2 N L Q GP' l ,L x1 Q 0 .GL - ?f' . . O ,1 15 U If '42 , . ,l-.... Ii ,V 5 4 H ,1.,1i..l----sun .er K ls 'lf 1 Q' O X A QQ it 1'-'S 'w 3 'f n X Fi . 4, .. .-- ---- Q rj ld f - fn: Q, . , 1? 'I wr ,- , 'O 1 , ' 3 J N IEW!! W Q . 'Q' r 7 Q Q .. , 1 , o TH FUTHEY LUMBER HARDWARE CO woo s dyd 11 R S MCMILLEN FREDERICK WASSMANN DISTRIBUTORS AN A G FOOD CENTER 11641 65 BIRDS EYE o u SHADYSIDE OHIO BELLAIRE OHIO Ph 470 E 81 Phone-Belloire ho si e,O io DEPARTMENT STORE CO. FR STE ' FOODS ' COFFLAND S DAIRY BAR CLARKE PAPER CO I2I0 Mann Street Wheelnng W Va Phone 285 A Paper for Every Purpose CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 L S GOOD 81 COMPANY WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE T953 GRADUATING CLASS SHADYSIDE HIGH SCHOOL STONE 8a THOMAS West Vnrgnnua s Largest Department Store Wheellngs Fashton Center For Excluslve KAUFMAN S Store of Dlstlncttve Styles Open a convenient charge account Eleventh Street Wheelung BONAR INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 3980 Central Avenue Shadysade Ohuo Phone Bellaure 990 I OF U Coats - Suits - Dresses I 28 ' 'I' Sixty SHAVER SPORT SHOP Rifleman Hunter Fusherman Handloader North Central A enue SHADYSIDE OHIO Phone Bellaire 1987 R POSIN S JEWELERS 1306 Market Street Wheeling West Vlrgnnna THE RENNIE KEYSER COMPANY olesa AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Phone 262 or 75 Bellaire Ohno Sty PAKNIK BROS Gulf Servuce Auto Body Servuce Phone BELLAIRE 1100 6 I 9 LIST GROCERY Shadysude Ohlo MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone 9125 4004 Central Ave SHADYSIDE OH IO V B st W ' s h s The Home of Fine Watches Wh le The Drug Store You Know DAN KWORTH'S BELLAIRE OHIO GEO R TAYLOR CO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE A Sugn of Smart Fashuons CLASS or 53 SINCE 1847 FROM Wheelnng West Vnrgnnua GEO E STIFEL CO BRYAN BROS Servlce and Satisfaction -lewelefs and Wclchmukers to the Ohio Valley Prompt Service for over 74 years' Low Prices ALFRED GRAY PLUMBING Phone 2210 AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES WESTINGHOUSE SINKS DISPOSALS 8. WATER SOFTENERS 3910 Central Avenue Shadysnde Ohuo S xvyi o The Store That Has Given ' CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS PASTRY SHOPPE CHARLES N HANCHER COMPANY Jewelers SIlversmIths 1223 Market Street Wheel ng West V rg mg SPORTSMEN S HEADQUARTERS CAPITOL FLOWER SHOPPE WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA for all 1063 Mom Street Wheelmg 407 OccosIons THE INTELLIGENCER In the mornIng THE NEWS REGISTER IH the evemng cInd on Sunday S ty th . . . . I l I l , Choice Flowers ix - ree EARL J HEIL Maytag 81 Philco Products 3265 Belmont Street Phone Bellaire 46 LUKENS CO Jewelers o ds Watches Clocks r Wallace n e at o Wh el ng Oldet N el R gstered Je eler Amerc Gem Soc ety Start' Your Musical areer1'lusYear l fig Ufx I X f The top names in bands and orches tras today starred early So take a up from the leaders pick your insrru mcnt now and head for atop spot your self Choose an easy blowing Elkhart It vull bring out the best music xn you with amazing ease thrill you with its glorious tone inspire you to genuine artistry Select your Elkhart w QP S Tall Dad and Mom Elkharts cost less too J Enloy Life More With Music BELLAIRE MUSIC CENTER 3355 Belmont Street BELLAIRE CHIO HYMAN S Outfitters for Men and Boys 3281-3289 Belmont Street Bellaire Ohio L A D Y G A S Meats and Groceries Our Meat Department Features SUGARDALE FINE MEATS Phone Bellaire 918 312 W. 43rd Street Shadyside Ohio S'xty-four Diam n - - ' Ste ling Silver Towle - - l t rn inal e i 's s ame in Jew ry I e i w s 2 i an i 1314 Market Wheeling 2409 . U 0 1 Cx-' l 1 .jf l . . xx ' ' I 1 , 1. .- I ' ,f ,, 9 ,. ' ff 14241 ' , I, vs, I, f f 1 ,fi ' Y. G l ' . K X, ,- 1 fe I S , ' C, ,nflf u X 2 ' , I . vw , 1' x X-I fZ,-Q' A ' . -no 1- 1 1 i PHILLIPS JEWELRY STORE GRIEST CUT RATE DRUG STORE 3174 Belmont Street Buckeye Building H25 Market Street 1406 Market Street Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry - Gifts Bellaire' Ohio Wheeling, West Virginia Phone 1140 V 3552? PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Phone I964 Watson Standard THE COWEN DICKENS NEUHART CO Paint Gloss Wallpaper Better Be Insured Than Sorry OHIO PAINT AND GLASS CO 3372 Belmont Street Phone 765 Bello re Ohlo Bellaire Ohio Styf' - - 4th Floor First National Bank Building I I I . I . ix -ive Best Wishes to the graduating class of Shadyside High School FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BELLAIRE OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NICHOLSON S GROCERY A clean store A clean stock Prompt Service A square deal Your Family Store W T GRANT Bellaire Ohio Sty MCCROBA BODY 81 FENDER SHOP ll repl ce th D p te S fety Pl te Glass wh le you wan' YOUR NAME Phone 263 SHADYSIDE OHIO I I We' a it wi u Ia . a a i ' . Addr:-ss und Plmm' Nu. Ile' ix -six MR S H B UM a Shadysude Resident Wall Be Happy To Serve You' You can always do and FABRICATORS When In need of shoes thunk of SHADYSIDE OHIO BOOKS SHOE STORE 3242 Belmont Street Bellaure Ohm E 1-1O1h Street Phone I202 Phone Bellaire I 650 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T953 KAISER FRAZER CORPORATION Slxly sev . . . I. PRODUCTION MACHINISTS Bener of BlUm'5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE T953 GRADUATING CLASS Ohuo Valleys Leading Furnuture Home Furnnshlngs and Appllance Stores WHEELING MARTINS FERRY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I953 DEAN FUNERAL HOME Corner 36th and Belmont BELLAIRE OHIO LUMBER Everythung for Buuldung S nce T869 Bridgeport Wheelmg Welrton Wellsvulle Follansbee Elm Grove Warwood Steubenville Martnns Ferry Dlllonvale HARRIS PAINT 8. SUPPLY 3868 Central Avenue Phone Bel T943 Shadyslde Ohio Pittsburgh Paints Hobby Supplies Dan Rosenshelm BELMONT JEWELRY Hqrdwqre B6llClll'e OlWIO Bike and Auto Supplnes S xty e ght - I , , A f ' 1 ' if I . i S , I , . . . I ,- -4 ,ff A , - Fe.- v,,, , , I I ' ,V 5 , ' .. l'3f'3?fi'7 53?-, fit . I . I . I . I I I I . I . - 1 , i - i COMPLIMENTS OF rs: 0 4 The Fashuon Corner of Wheeling WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA MOUNDSVILLE WEST VIRGINIA kk -ff! aw- .vHf94 -av LONGINES WYYTNAUEH 716.6164 '5Tuus-null' QQ Over 80 Years The Worlds Frnest Wntche S TA N L EY S BELLAIRE OHIO COTTON SHOP 8. STAR CLOTHING CO Everythrng In Men s and Women s Apparel A J HOFFMANN Philco Televlslon 8. Refrrgeralors Maytag Washers General Electrrc Refrrgerators 8- Ranges Tappan Gas Ranges Shadysrde Ohuo Srxfy n ne I -rc.wsv.rq-. n u . MFA , Q WI. I Iv u V I I w -I wr n wrw. .wl.wI 'rwrwnwn :wr rwnwnw ,wnw ,Q ax 'wrw-rwn llzwn nwywxw nwg, 5 wnvfvgu nw.. n ' rwr w Iwgwn ' rwrwrwr nyaslw 1 . rwrwrwnw rw fr .1 s --- .wr nw nw A A w I w w I I ' . 4 W I J W I 'r I V1 I I4 -' I wnwLwIwr'wn 'nw'xwn Lvflwnw ' . . . ' 1 1 ' - I SHADYSIDE AUTO CO. T- J- MII-I-ER Groceries 8- Meats Shadyside, Ohio Phone 865 Shadyside, Ohio STEWART 8 WARD INC WHOLESALE GROCERS BELLAIRE OHIO ECI THE TIMES LEADER Eastern Ohios Complete Home Newspaper Oftices in BELLAIRE OHIO MARTINS FERRY OHIO BUZEK coNFEcTloNERY WE ENE THE EEST AND GROCERY Why Not Get Your Flowers at Lunch Meats Frozen Foods Ice Cream E 4-'ith Street Shadyside Ohio 'phone B9II0'Ve IO98 S ty R d ' BLlsKE's PINSKY JEWELERS GREENS MARKET Dramonds Watches Silverware Fnne Food for Fme Folks 226 32nd 5, Monarch Fmer Foods B9ll0 'e Ol1'0 Phone 1214 Shadysude Ohio MCGRAW CHEVROLET COMPANY Your Local Dealer or Chevrolet Cars Trucks Parts and Servuce BELLAIRE OHIO PHONE 123 CARVERSI G A STORE Where your dollar buys more QUALITY MCATS GROCERIES PRODUCE Phone BeIIaure1907 Shadysede Ohuo Best Washes GATTOS WHOLESALE GROCERY SHADYSIDE SHOE HOSPITAL Bellonre Ohuo S t I 1 1 H - V It ' f I 1 I 1 l 11 H in I l I 1 1 even v- BELLAIRE FORD SALES INC Phone 13131314 33rd 8. Guernsey Street Bellaure Ohio JOSEPH W HOLMES Manager Genuine Ford Parts and Accessorles New and Rebunlt Motors The Car that s Ahead an Value Bring Your FORD Back for Better Service BONAR ELECTRIC SERVICE Bellaure R -'+I Phone 87 General Electruc Appluances Agents for Manvtowac Deep Freezers J C PENNEY Bellaire Ohio MCCLAIN MOTOR COMPANY Bellanre Ohio EARLE ROGERS CO Horne of Good Furnnture Television Headquarters In Wheeling I2th 8. Mann Street Wheeling W Va Se Vef1 Cara Noma Whntmans Tolletrles Candles LANDAU S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 3948 Central Avenue Eastman Rexall Kodoks Drugs ty two , . ' 4 3 ' ' Hotpoint Sales 8, Service The Store T-ltGI Thrift Built ' I 1 DAVID HARRIS CO Dealer nn SCRAP IRON AND METALS OLD MACHINERY PIPE CITY FLOWER SHOPPE 3356 Belmont Street Bellaire Ohno ot h I n o o I Oftlce Phone 546 26th Street Restdence 623 W BELLAIRE OHIO FRY 8. RICE GROCERS Phone 403 Bellaire Ohuo CARROLL INSURANCE AGENCY Anna E Carroll Agent SHADYSIDE OHIO OIT 3900 Central Res 442l Highland Phone I642 W Phone l984 M 5andlO S T E E L E S 3886 88 Central Ave Shadyside Ohro Your Complete Voruety Store Phone Bel 2267 Sl OO cm To Our Graduates The Best of Luck To Our Patrons The Best of Drugs Your Frlenclly Drugglst JOHN KOBIS 3834 Central Avenue Phone 1655 SHADYSIDE OHIO Se enty three N ' g T B'g I V . KALUHA'S MARKET SCHOCKEY'S FLORISTS Complete Food Store We Grow Our Own Phone T044 R Shadyside, Ohuo Phone 98 Bellanre, Ohuo THE RODEFER GLASS COMPANY BELLAIRE OHIO Manufacturers of Pressed Blown Private Mould Glassware to Blue Print SPCCITTCOTIOFTS SCHULERS COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Meats Produce Grocerues Bards Eye Frosted Foods Phone T021 Shadyside Ohuo S f Established T877 l evenyfour ZINK'S SHOE STORE ScientifTcaIIy fTtted by X-Ray BELMONT STREET BELLAIRE, OHIO st Was s CSS QUAKER STATE OIL PRODUCTS TIRE RECAPPING ARCHER S AUTO SERVICE SHADYSIDE OHIO G C MURPHY COMPANY Bellaures Friendly Store 33rd SI Belmont Street Amoco Gas 8. Onls Grocernes Candles Bread Bellmre Qgmo Impernal Ice Cream S tyf' B e ' It e CI of ' 5 3 l ' ' WALLACE AMOCO STATION THE BUCKEYE SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO BELLAIRE, OHIO Member of Ohuo Savungs 81 Loan League U S Sovungs 81 Loan League Federal Home Loan Bank SAFE SOUND SECURE HELPWHM BWWMS CAREER DeLONG 81 MCGEE Phone 1080 3525 Cen1ral Avenue Shadysnde Ohuo Se enty sux XKl1a1mo1 c'11cc1 X011 1 111 1011 1 111 har f 111 11 ll lllLlllKllY 1111111111111 LC 1110f1t 11111 H011 1111111v 1lut11c'1l I L 111 1011 ll lllll 111111C1l1c1110 10 ch 111 1101111111 1l 111 Ill 1111 1 71 OHIO POWER Ca . . .J A' 7 . C . . .- lla , . ' dlp' pick il wld ' 'l 'ch . 1 . .' ,' I- -' il V your job 0llFi0l' 01' 111011: 1 x i 1' v . ' 1 1' 1 11115 'z .' 1 ' ' . il - ing. 2 ' , ' 1 Q' g, - . '1 ztic: . . . . V D . ROBSON'S MARKET Complete line of GROCERIES FRESH 81 SMOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS SELF SERV CE Phone 876 Cor 38th and Lincoln Avenue THE SHADYSIDE BOOSTERS BACKERS OF OUR TEAM President Joseph Truax Vice President Kenneth Bartrug Secretary Michael Bushilla Treasurer John Archer TRUSTEES John Arros John BunfTll Victor Exner Ernest Pecci William Jodus e v e s ci n Headquarters MunicipalBuilding WALTER C BAUKNECHT 8r SON Funeral Home Phone 66 Jgsfx if A F-fl ?'w: 1++.+1'n., Q.,- iiitigyntisgg BELLAIRE SHADYSIDE Seetys - I ' ' W n e r y o its S fl is I. 'll' hh, , firm 4 lf'f'. 'rlVf-,ffjfWfiiici'l 'V -rf.ff::?f' if 1 E 1 E f f -Y C .wave-,f1. P' .K . 121.-fly? E 11445 gf Q1-.Q I. I 4-,X 1 I X A: , .ff ,xg fi sign 1' largjltr :ity I f EKU' l :nf I, i im' T Q :,: iii! LIL A l I l i3eil:iTJ1ififf.- it if SUTTON and STEWART INC GENERAL CONTRACTORS EXCAVATORS BRIDGEPORT OHIO Excavating 8- Grodlng Resldentlol Repcnrs Bulldozers 81 Trucks Constructuon SHADYSIDE CONSTRUCTION CO GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone Bellonre T373 E 39th Street SHADYSIDE OHIO Compliments of RIESBECK S FOOD MARKET SHADYSIDE OHIO S enty eight , . Highlifts 8. Air Compressor RemodeIing 81 1 Compllments of THE BIG RED BOOSTERS YOUNG MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED He has a savings account and IS add :ng to It regularly a sure sugn that he as a candndate for success SAVE HERE FOR THE THINGS YOU WANT MOST FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BELLAIRE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Our compliments to the Class of T953 HANNA COAL COMPANY Dnvlslon of Plttsburgh Consolldahon Coal Company Seventy n ne DUBOIS SERVICE STATION Wrecker Service 24 Hour Servnce we are proud to represent Iwcnllmork cords eostmon kodo ks 24tI1 81 Belmont Street ecfon flnesl 5IC'I'0 erY Bellcnre Ohto Phone 'I'I6O electronic foto finlshung GIFT AND ART SHOP Bellonre Phone 303 Loolc to S for Iaslwlons for the entlre fcnmuly 60 yeors BEST WISHES HENDERSON'S STUDIO 3345 Belmont BELLAIRE OHIO Enqhty CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 53 FROM KURTZ BROS School Supplies ond Equupment CLEARFIELD PA Branch 0 PITTSBURGH PA . , , 1 1 1 1 , . 1 , . i i- L or L - q I: gl I llrvv . vlrs I l . I mzixatwnsms 's ml L-...M 17 5 f I 1 1 , f 1 , I rsT'.,,,i'f. 5 4 f I LAZUID ,.1.1..LL0.L.u . 5 L, h 0tor fa ,ffm hy? , I .iq .E 6,9 1 X l mx ENCRAQ HN 8 CDLLIER AGAIN A slogan sngnufyung a servlce creafed To excel rn all Things pertannung To yearbook design and engraving We have founcl real saflsfachon ln pleas Ing you The yearbook publisher as well as your photographer anol your prunter JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO 8I7 W WASHINGTGN BLVD CHICAGO 7 ILL M ,JE . 'dl S I f sy N ' K 1 N'. ve I C r 1 HJ BELMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION BELLAIRE, OHIO Insured Sov'ngs Through Federal Scv'ngs ond Loon Insurance Corp. and Home Loons Bes1 Wnshes CAMBRIA MINING COMPANY from Shcdys de Oh o J W MYERS GROCERY BELMONT CASKET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Belmont os s ore te Mode From Copper Beor ng Steel Sol d Copper cmd Solud Bronze FACTORIES SHADYSIDE and COLUMBUS OHIO E ghty I I 1 I , I I i . TIP TOP CLEANERS 8 Hour Servlce CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING Delivery Service Plant West 40th Street Bellaire Store SHADYSIDE OHIO 420 32nd Street 81 4Ist 81 Noble Phone Bellanre T274 BELLAIRE OHIO Patronnze Mens and Boys Wear Your Home Town Theatre Bellclre Ohlo BOND'S HARDWARE WASHERS RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS 39th 8- Central Avenue Shadysude Ohso Phone IO67 E ghty three RITZ THEATRE BERMAN'5 ROBERT ANDES 2 3 Football l 2 3 4 Basketball manager General Scholarship 3 Track 1 Class officer 3 4 fVice President 35 LPres dent 45 Baseball 'l 2 ROY BELL H Y 3 4 Glee Club 4 Basketball 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Shadean Stal? 4 KAdvertising5 Band 2 3 4 Class Play 3 CAROLE BERGER Mixed Chorus 4 Ensemble 3 4 G ee Club 'l 2 3 4 T A 1 2 3 4 CPresiden Y Teens 2 3 4 lPublicity Chair man 35 lProqram Chairman 45 Shadean Stott 4 lTypist5 General Scholarship l 3 Senior Scholarship Office Force 3 JOSEPH BLAZEK Senior Scholarship Football 4 HI Y 4 Basketball 4 Track 4 Baseball 4 JANET BROWN Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Glee Club 2 3 4 Red Cross 2 Y Teens 2 3 4 CSecretar LSEYVICE Chairman 45 Jr. Hi Band grades 7, 8 nd l 2 3 School Paper 4 Student Council 2 ROBERT BUMGARDNER H'-Y 3 4 Glee Club l Football 4 Stage Crew 2, 3 LEO CALLENDAR Basketball manager 4 MILLICENT CIANCONE Y-Teens 'l 2, 3 4 Librarians 4 School Paper 4 LILA DAVIS Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 G ee Club l 2 3 4 F. T. A. 2 3 4 fTreasurer 45 F. H. A. 2 3, 4 lTreasurer 25 lPresident 35 lTreasurer 45 Office Force 4 Red Cross l Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4 fProgram Chair- man 35 fPresident 45 Class Play 3, 4 Band 'l, 2, 3, School Paper 4 Shadean Staff 4 Prince of Peace 2 General Scholarship 2 3 Girls State Alternate 4 Usherette 3 Band officer 4 WILLIAM DAY Hu Y 4 Football l 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 Stage Crew 3 4 Field Crew 3 4 Student Council l Track 3 4 Student Body OHICEY QSemor Judge5 Baseballl 2 3 4 EMALEEN DUNFEE Mixed Chorusl 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 GleeClub1 2 3 4 T A 2 3 4 lProgram Chairman 3 45 Y Teens l 2 3 4 lWays fTreasurer 45 Class Play 3 4 CStudent director 35 n l 2 3 Shadean Staft 4 fco edltor5 School Paper 4 Prince of Peace 2 Student Body officer CSecretary 45 Class omcer fSecretary treasurer 15 General Scholarship l 2 Senior Scholarship Queen s Attendant 2 Girls State 3 Usherette 3 Solo Contest in Band lEnsemble ROBERT FORSHEY Y 3 Glee Club 4 Football 4 Mixed Chorus 3 4 Class Play 3 4 Class otticer CPresident 35 WILLIAM FUTHEY '- 2 3 Basketball l 2 B nd l 2 3 4 Student Council 3 Band officer 4 NORMA GOODSON BARBARA HEMANN Mixed Chorus 4 Glee Club 3 Red Cross l Y-Teens 2 Class Play 3 Librarians 3 Prince of Peace 4 Student Council 3 General Scholarship 3 Senior Scholarship SAMUEL IVKOVICH Football 3, 4 Track 3, 4 PATRICIA .IURICHNY Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 Y Teensl 2 3 4 Class Play LPrompter 35 Band 2 3 4 School Paper 4 Usherette 3 NANCY LEDNIK Glee Club l 2 Red Cross 3 4 Y Teens l 2 3 Class Play fPrompter 35 Librariansl 2 3 School Paper 4 Prince of Peace 2 Usherettel 2 WILLIAM LEWIS Football 2 MARY JO LONG Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Ensemble 4 Glee Club'l 2 3 4 A 'l 2 3 fMu Chairman 25 Jr Hi Band Grade 8 nd l 2 3 Llbrariansl 2 School Paper 'I DAVID MCCROBA l Glee Club 2 Football 3 4 Basketballl 2 3 Mixed Choru Bandl 2 Class Play 3 4 Track 3 Baseball 4 GEORGE McMAl'lON Hu Y 'l 2 3 4 fSecretory 45 Football manager 'l 2 Basketballl 2 Class Play 3 School Paper 4 Student Body otticer CPresident 45 Student Council 4 Baseballl 2 4 Trackl 2 WILLIAM MEYER Hi-Y 3 4 KChaplain 45 Basketball 2 3 4 General Scholarship l Senior Scholarship Class Play 3, 4 School Paper 4 Student Council 2 Track 2 Baseballl 3 4 ROSEMARY MONDLAK Mixed Chorus 'l 2 3 Ensemble 3 4 G ee Club l 2 3 4 F. T. A. 2 3 4 CSecretary 45 Class Play 3 4 Y-Teensl 2 3 4 B nd 'l 2 3 4 School Paper 4 fEditor 45 Prince of Peace 2 4 Student Council 4 General Scholarship 2, 3 Senior Scholarship Solo Contest in Band fEnsem Mixed Chorus 4 JAMES MONROE Eighty four ble 15 S ' A t' 't' Hi-Y , ,4 ' ' . f , 3,4 -I t, F.H.A.l ' a '- ,,3,4 , . 1 t F.H.A.l,2,3 2- , ', - ,4 ' I4 I , . , f ' , .3,4 F---,,, 'l45 F---,, ,ff - , , '- ' , F.H. . , , sic . A ' , . , 5- ' Librarians l Means 25 flnter-club Council 35 Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4 ' , , Bd ,,,4 Bad , , ,4 I ' ' Hi-Y ,2,3,4 - ',,,4 ' I-2 F.H.A.l ' '- l,25 , - ,, Y35 , ' ' Hi- ,4 B0 . , ,4 l 1 HIY , ,4 , ft ,,f ,za FHAL21 ' ' .4 ,, FHA2 , f .4 , , ,3,4 , , ,4 l , , , l ,,, , , Q ,ff' 4 JANIS OGILBEE ROBERT RUSSELL Glee Club T Red Cross Y Teens T 2 Class Play 3 Librarians T School Paper 41art1st3 Student Counc1l4 Usherettel 2 3 LAWRENCE PENICK 2 3 Basketballl 2 3 4 Band T 2 3 4 CPrestdent 43 Student Council fPres1dent 43 Track 2 Student Body oFTTcer CV1ce President 43 Baseball 4 CAROL PIPER Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club T 2 Cheerleaderl 2 3 4 Red Cross T 2 Y Teens T 2 3 4 lSecretary L brar ans T 2 School Paper 4 Usherettel 2 Class officer 2 3 4 fS cretary Treasurer 2 33 lH1stor1an 43 Shad an lBus1ness Manager 43 Class Play 3 4 BYRON PRAC HT HI Y 4 Glee Club 4 Basketball T 2 Mixed Chorus 4 B nd T 2 3 Class Play Track 2 3, 4 Baseball T DON RAKOSKI Hi-Y 4 Football T 3 Track 2 3 RONALD REITBERGER H'-Y 3 4 FootballT 3 4 BasketballT 2 3 4 General Scholarship T Senior Scholarship Trackl 2 Class Play 3 4 Proiection Club T Class officer lVice president 43 RICHARD ROBSON '- 2 3 Football T Baseball 2 4 FRANK ROUBAL Football 3 4 Basketball T 2 3, 4 Hu Y T 2 3 4 lPres1dent Jr H1 Y T3 lSecretary 33 lPres dent 43 Glee Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 General Scholarship T 2 Senior Scholarsh p Shadean Staftl 2 3 4 'Co Editor 43 Class Play 3 4 School Paper 4 Track T 2 Prolectlon Club Class officer CPres1dent Boys State 4 RONALD SBRISSA T Football 2 3 4 Bas etballl 2 3 4 Stage Crew T 2 ack T 2 3 Protection Club T Class officer lPres1dent Baseball 2 4 Senior Scholarshrp BETTY SCHAFFER Gee Club I 2 3 4 General Scholarship S mor Scholarsh p fVIC6 President 43 Usherettel 2 Cheerleaderl 2 3 4 eensl 2 3 Class Play 3 Lnbrarlansl 2 S hool Paper 'I Pr nce of Peace 2 3 ROBERT SCHULER Baseballl 2 3 4 CAROLYN SHAVER M xcd Chorus 2 3 4 Ensemble T 2 3, 4 Glee Club T 3 Red Cross 2 Y-Teens T, 2 3 4 lMusic Chairman 3 43 Class Play 3, 4 Lfbrarians T Band T 2 3 School Paper 4 General Scholarship T, 2 Senior Scholarship Usherette 3 Solo Contest in Band 3 4 DOMEN ICK SILVERIO '- T Glee Club 4 Football 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3, Stage Crew 3 Class Play 4 School Paper 4 Proiection Club I 2 3 4 Bays State 4 Calternate3 S,nicr Scholarsh'p Baseball T, 2, 3, 4 MARY JEAN SMITH vlRGlNlA RUSIN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Ensemble 3, 4 Librarians 2, 4 Glee Club T, 2, 3, 4 Eighty-Eve Cheerleaders T 3 Omce Force 4 Y Teens T 2 3 4 lSoc1al Chairman Class Play 3 4 Ltbrarlansl 2 3 School Paper 4 Student Council T 2 3 Class officer CSecretar treasurer 43 Queen 4 Queen s attendant 3 UsheretteT 2 3 TWILA STOKES ROBERT TAYLOR I Football T Basketballl 2 Stage Crew Protection Club T PHILLIP VanDYNE 2 3 Glee Club 4 Football 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus T General Scholarship T Bandl 2 ackl 2 3 ROBERT VISNIC Footballl 2 3 Track 3 4 CHARLES VOGT H Y 2 3 FootballT 2 3 4 Basketballl 2 Stage Crew T 2 SHIRLEY WEEKLEY Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Ensemble 3 4 Gee Clubl 2 3 4 F T A 2 3 4 lH1stor1an 33 Y Teens T 2 3 4 LVICS President B nd T, 2 3 School Paper 4 Prince of Peace 2 3 General Scholarship , Senior Scholarship Solo Contest in Band 2 3 4 Librarians T DOLLY WILLIAMS Libfefaens 1 JERRY LEE WORKMAN '- 2, 3 Glee Club 4 Basketball 2 General Scholarship ndl 2 3, Class Play 3, 4 Track 2 Baseball T Mixed Chorus 3 4 ELIZABETH YOVICICH Y-Teens 4 Class Play 4 STEVE ZAJAC Football T, 2 Basketball T, 3 General Scholarship Track T, 2, 4 Proiection Club T S ' A t' 't' r.H.A.1,2 ,2,3,4 '- , , , ' - ,Z ,4 F, H. A. 1, 2, 3 '- E- 2,3 - , ,, ' . ,,3,4 ' 43 ' ' ,2,3 ' , ,3 ' ' , , ,, - ' Y- Hi-Y , ,4 ' '. ' 1,2,3,4 'V ,, A r . U Hi-Y ,2,3,4 ' Hi-Y ,2,3,4 IIQI4 ,, 1 ls ' ' ,,5,h 'V fm Hi-Y,,-1 F.H.A.T,2,3 . 2, Omce Forcelt 4 f ' BasketballT,2 34 - ,,, 43 , i '2 ' 7 ' '1 Tr ,,,-1 I F.iT.A.T,2,3,4i ,II4 .' ' , , , 5, I c ' Y-T , , 14 f . . , ,3 A f ,,3 0 ,,,4 -- 1 'U' 4 5 , , ' , 1 , 1 1 G ' 14 ' ,2, ,4 FTA3,4 , 12,3 ,2, ,4 ,, , .4 , , ,,,4 F H AT HIY ,4 ' 3 ' H1Y ,2,3,4 BG , , 4 , ' 4 HIY , ,4 I 1 Seniors Robert Andes Roy Bell Carole Berger Joe Blalek Janet Brown Bob Bumgardner Leo Callendar Millicent Clancone Lila Davis William Day Emaleen Dunfee Robert Forshey William Futhey Norma Goodson Barbara Hemann Sam lvkovich Patricia Jurichny William Lewis Mary Jo Long David McCroba George McMahon William Meyer Rosemary Mondlak James Monroe Janis Ogilbee Lawrence Penick Carol Piper Byron Pracht Donald Rakaski Ronald Reitberger R chord Robson Frank Roubal Virginia Rusin Robert Russell Ronald Sbrisso Betty Schaffer Robert Schuler Carolyn Shaver Domenick Silverio Mary Jean Smith Twila Stokes Robert Taylor Phillip VanDyne Robert Visnic Charles Vogt Shirley WeekleY Dolly Williams Jerry Workman Elizabeth Yovicich Steve Zaiac Juniors Nancy Ambler LeMoyne Ault lvy Baker Don Bass Dorothy Bates John Bloom William Brkliacic Helen Brown Rosetta Corise Carole Crofton Nanca Cross Betty Dailey Roy Dawson Charles Devers Marilyn Dixon Joy Donley Judy Duvall Janet Fleming Jane Glasow Gay Goodson Shirley Greenwood Marilou Harris Wilma Helms Janet Hemann Elaine Hughes Nancy Kaveski Mary Ann Kempa Maryann Kocl Yvonne Koenemund Sonny Kovolo Tim Krelter Ann Krupnik Patti Kusko Jack Ladyga Phllllp Lednlk Charles Livorno Georgene Marling Patsy Maskivish David Meddrngs Betty Mellott Rose Mandrch Kathryn Monroe Tom Moore Dick Myers Donald Palmer Harry Palmer Tom Parker Roma Phillips Bob Polinsky Phyllis Porter Rosemary Przebeszvskr William Ramser Edna Riley Dick Schau John Sheeketski Blanche S ack Novella Steele Patrlcla Stemkowski Olga Suder William Swift Louis Tomich Victor Truax Andrew VanCamp Donald Visnic Barbara Wagner Roger Ward Patty Welch Patty White Donna Whitmore Jean Williams Anna Marie Wilson Jimmie Wisvari Rosemary Yonko Sophomores Phyllis Appolloni Frank August Paula Ault Stella Baker Julia Barth Robert Bittengle Joseph Bittengle William Bommer Robert Brown Mary Ann Bumgardner Steve Buzek Richard Callendar Jerry Carpenter Nelson Ciancone Nora Clark William Corbett Judith Creighton David Crunelle Clyde Davis Joyce Davis Howard Day Roger Day Lolita DeMarco Jerry Dufty James Duncan Janice Duncan Donald Fleming Eighty-six Richard Fosnot Gene Glasgow Florence Glasgow Naomi Glaszeski Barbara Graham Judith Gray Hazel Groves Carol Harum Richard Hoskinson Joseph lvkovich Carole Junkins Elizabeth Kasko Gene Kmemond Emily Kocu Phyllis Landkrohn William Lawrence Phyllis Livorno Robert Martin Wayne McMahon Lester Milton John Monroe Helen Paknrk Kathleen Palrcka Carl Palmer Richard Palmer Irene Perunko Lark Piper James Richards Marilyn Roscoe Patricia Ryan Patricia Ryncarz Donald Schramrn Mary Ann Seevers Katherine Sladlck Dorothy Spitzl Deanna Steed John Stratt Frank Tokarz Norma Tomich Anna Toncosh Parul Valochovic Stanley Wach Danny Watt Richard Weekley Robert White Craig Whitmore Joseph Wilson Judy Wright Lynn Young Freshmen Bill Bartolovich Jim Beck Larry Bell Patty Bethel Betty Boles Bonnie Boles Benny Boyd Bob Brown Jean Brown Shirley Brown Lawrence Burge Mike Bushilla Jim Caldwell Gerald Carl JoAnn Coates Connie Coukhart Erma Crozier Howard Danielson Grace Davis Patty Day Carol Dodds Tom Duncan Herby Dunning Lorena Durigg Wilhemina Farrier Justine Forsythe Edward Gerdau Jim Gerdau Student Director Nanfcy Ledniik Margaret Mottle John Miller Bull Glmn Davrd Glrts Luvada Glasgow Monica Glazeskn Elden Gondrra Roger Hall Ronnle Hanasky Harry Helms Eddre Hemann Bessle Henthorne Barbara Heslop Tom Heslop Beverly Hess Mary Lou Holmes Sue Nell Hughes Vlrgmla Kerth Charles Kirkland Nancy Kirkland Mary Kortls Louns Krupa Ronald Littleton Gerrle Lovegoy James Luke Jenrose Lui? Margaret Macknnaw Davld Marsh Edward Maler Bernlce Masklvrsh Raymond Masknvvsh Jos ph Matoszkla James Maury Wulluam McCormack Madelyn McVay Janet Meholovltch Patruck Muller Dorothy Mondlak Dora Monroe Vlrglnla Palmer Beth Patrlck Richard Polrnsky Janet Polrvka James Porter Mary Ann Postage Phrlllp Reed Helen Relger Nancy Rockwell George Ruble Ruth Sanders Marilyn Shaw Joan Sllverlo Rnchard Sulverlo Darla Jean Spuvla Susan Steadman Walter Strmmel Larry Swlft Robert Tokarz Ronald Vavra Wlllram Venham John Vlsnlc George Vucelrch Nelson Webb Russell Whlte Jonlce Whrte Wrlllam Wlggms Phllllp Wllllams Nancy Wolfe Norman Yonko Tom Zastudrl Eighth Grade Alma Jean Archtbald Michael Ault Irene Blazek Dan Boyd Thomas Budztk Jo Ellen Burkhart Edmond Buzek Camille Clszewskr Edward Clszewskr Student Director Jon Creighton Davud Cummrns Judith Cummms Mary Cumrnms Dlxae Lee Davrs Connue DeCoIa Wllllam Devers Jo Ellen Dunfee James Evans Roxne Farruer Carol Front Janet Garrison Nancy Glrts Ruppert Gonsalves Anthony Gorrell Rosemary Hader Martha Hall Carol Hallett Ons Harford Bob Hughes Sally Hughes Bully Husser Thomas Ladyga LaDonna Lednnk Russell Marllng Mary Jo Marsh Sue McCommon Charles Merryman Ronald Muller John Munchlck Eleanor Myers Russell Naome Dale Palmer Mary Joyce Penrck Harold Penn Hilda Phrllups Jlmmre Powell Hornet Rowan Bull Scott Richard Shaver Judy Stevens Ronald Stewart Robert Strllron Sally Toxue Regrna Truax Bull VanCamp Sarah Ward James Weekly Ted Whutmore Joan Wllllams Jimmy Wilson Barbara Workman Dnanne Wright John Zack Mead Eighth Grade Bob Baker Marleen Bruggs Charles Brown Mary Kay Corbett Donald DeCoy Roger Duncan Allan Henthorne Howard Hosklnson Stephen Lasko Roy McClnntock Harley Mellott Shrrley Muller Vuola Morris Joyce Vmcent Donald Wrllrams Gladys Wllllarns Seventh Grade Myra Ault Jo Ellen Boyd Frederrck Brown Carol Sue Burkle Potty Bushllla Ruchard Callentlne Enghty seven Sara Campbell Solomon Crow Richard Darley Judith Davus Elaine DeCola Bonny Duvall Gerry Edwards Mary Louise Ferruck Carol Flemrng Lunda Forsythe Rrchard Garrlson Robert Gehrug Bull Green Phrl Harmon Thadeu Hartman Charlotte Herdelbach Janet Heslop Arthur Hull Phyllrs Holmes Sandra Junkms Carol Kelth Vnrgrma Kortrs Roger Kreuter John Larew Mary LaCoco Leslle Lowden Floyd Lucado Bob Luke Judy Mahaftee Steve Maleolepszy Nancy Marlmg Robert Marsh Donna Matz Joyce McCurdy Nancy McMllIan Ronald Mrlton Jimmy Muncheck Lnnda Reed Sue Reed Joe Reltberger Tom Robson Shirley Ruble Amelia Ryan Barbara Sablnsky Dean Sanders Dorothy Shaver Sandra Sldlow Janet Smrth Jack Stewart Helen Tomrch Leta Tucker Jerry Watt Brll Whlte Mead Seventh Grade Bob Brown Bonnle Crall Carolyn Duncan Clarence Eddy Mary Gerdau Roberta Glasqow Phyllis Hess Fred Hocker Mary Ann Jurlchny Rosalre Kovachxc Phyllrs Leonard Andy McMahon Eunuce McMahon Oscar Monroe Charles Montgomery James Palmer Margaret Palmer Ruth Ramsay B uce Steele Grace Whrte Robert James Williams Mary Lou Worley Harry Wrlght Mary Jane Morris I ' Kenny Penick Archer s Auto Bauknecht Bellanre Ford Belmont Casket Belmont Federal Bank Belmont Jewelry Berman s Bug Red Boosters Bltske s Blum s Bonar Electrnc Bonar Insurance Bond s Book s Bryan Bros Buckeye Savtngs Buzek Confectnonery Cambrua Coal Caputol Flower arroll Insurance Carver s Cnty Flower Clark Paper Co Cortland s Cotton Shop Cowen Dlckens Dankworth s DeLong 81 McGee DuBo1s Servnce Farmers 81 Merchants Fernwood Datry F1rstNat1onal Bank Fredertck Wassrnann Fry 8. Rlce Futh y Lumber Gatto s Wholesale Guft and Art Good s Grant s Gray Plumbung Green s Gr: st Cut Rate Hanna Coal Charles N Hancher Harrns Patnt Davld Harrts Heath s Earl J Hell Raduo Henderson Studto Herzberg s Hoffman Horne s Hyman s J C Penney Advertiser 5 Index Jahn 81 Ollter Kanser Frazer Kaluha s Kaufman s Kennedy Hardware Kmght s Machune John Kobts Kurtz Bros Ladyga s Landau s Pharmacy Lewls Pastry Lust s W J Lukens McCla1n Motor McCroba Body McGraw s McM1llan s Meyer s Grocery J M1 Murphy s MUSIC Center News Reqnster Nlcholson s Ohuo Pamt Ohto Power Paknlk Bros Pepsu Cola Pmsky s Posm s Retchert s Rlesbeck s Rltz Theater Robson s Market Rodeter Glass Roqer s Schokey s Florlsts Schuler s Food Scott Lumber Shadyslde Auto Shadystde Boosters Shadyslde Constructlon Shadyslde Shoe Shaver Sport Shop Stanley s Steele s Stewart 8- Ward Stlfel s Stone 8- Thomas Sutton 8- Stewart The Renme Keyser George R Taylor Ttmes Leader Tap Top Cleaners Wallace Amoco Ztnk s Elghty e ght P I f 75 ' 77 ' - - 72 ' 82 ' 82 68 ' ' ' f 83 ' ' 79 . ' f 70 ' f 67 ' ' 72 ' 60 ' ' ' 83 - - ' 67 ' . 62 ' 76 ' ' 70 ' ' ' 82 ' ' 63 T. . 'ller c 73 U ' ' 71 I I . TI . 60 U l ' 60 I 69 l - ' 65 l - ' 62 v A Dean Funeral Home 68 Pl1 PfJeWe Y 76 l I ' ' 80 l I 66 . , ' 65 u ' ' 79 I ' 59 ' 73 I 'e 59 K I I f 71 , ' 80 ' 60 1 ' 66 , ' 62 . . ' 71 , 'e - 65 79 , . 63 , ' ' 68 ' ' 73 . , ' 61 . ' ' 64 'S ' 80 - - .' 80 . 69 ' ' 69 ' - f 64 LQ,