Shadyside High School - Shadean Yearbook (Shadyside, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

W W I W .54 L, M mfg W L93 X fa wg 1 4 mf MW? Wh ljfifiui Om xp iff 1 CI' 12 1 17 X SX R -: 254 W- ,, .1 ' I T 1'.,wFf:3'offg-9 , 'fyf' iifif v-13's 1. J A Q :V '-IVJFHQK V 11 S 5'-EW llmmra ' ,.,:'L. fx-E-tw -lag,-,Hn-.Y - 1- -vw, - ' ' . r . ' 'F,'.v-.U ,,,,.,l-. wV'1i'w--1 4, V V N--I-if ...,, U Q ' 'VIE ' Tgs wg fgfhk- all -fm. 5 T if, A 4251 'fb M7 fi ffm Cuff f Cl eq V V A f as ' Q l NJLQ . f f Q Q 'F V . YZMQJLUW NKQ. ..A4 wifi X V U L, - d' 7 'f' 5,1 FI L -, X W . .z ' . 1 4 .' k A 3L'a:x The Shadean Presented by f,a'i f? The Shadean Staff x 51' Shadyside High School .lf ? Shadyside, ohio ' ' 1956 15 il: I 'ii ...H . V' The Shadean Studio I 9 5 6 2 ,' am-.. un. Q. 1 ,. , E .. M N4 3 Contents 453 400 'l WJ' i Q2 11,1 sa rv, .X L ' P H 512--:, ' 7 v v I 4 U cv I U . N ' rn ,ds Q 7 5 O I I Y ADMINISTRATION .....4..4....,,,.........,...........,....4...,....,,...........................,........... The administration, constituted by the Board of Directors and the Production Staff, decided what programs we would channel through the facilities of the SHS-TV Network this year. Plans were approved and construction began on expansion of our present studios and new facili- ties for the stars of tomorrow. This expansion was approved by the voters last year and was put into action this fall with work beginning on the Leona Avenue Elementary Building. We at SHS-TV are proud of the fine work done by the administration and the co-operation shown by the community. STUDENTS .......,..,..r..,,..........,................,.,...,.,..,....,.......................,.....,....,..,,... The students found themselves opening the 1955-1956 school year as members of the SHS-TV system of stations, with coverage throughout the Ohio Valley and possibly extending influence into the entire nation. The station provided an expanded coverage of events this year, with members of the studio winning honors in athletic events, showing their usual high standard of academic achievement, display- ing musical ability unexcelled by any station in the valley with similar broadcasting facilities, and bringing new dramatic programs to the curriculum. ACTIVITIES ..,.......,....,.,.......,..,.... .........,.........,,............,...,..,..,..., .........r.,....... Activities were found around the corner of every corridor this year as the studio staff sought extra-curricular diversion from their work. Many of them found interest in music, instrumental or vocal. Others with little musical inclination found it worthwhile to participate in ser- vice clubs connected with their interests. There are clubs for everyone in the SHS-TV network, those with world-wide affiliation, for people who prefer world service, for others, activities centered about our own country, and some which are restricted to the school and community. SPORTS .......,... .,..................,....,,......,...,,.,.,.....,..............,.,..,.......,,...,.......,...... The cameramen of SHS-TV were kept busy this season by the spirited playing of Shadyside's athletic organizations at home and away. Highlights of the season were personal appearances of the coaches and seniors ata broadcast from our own studio and interviews on remote pick-ups at other locations. Although many players had never made video appearances, they soon overcame their camera- shyness and played with fine spirit and teamwork, providing our view- ers with many hours of enjoyment. ADVERTISING .,....,..............,......... ,..... ..,.,.. ,..., .................,......,............. , . ,,.,..... All good programs must be sponsored, so all the commercials are collected in the final screen credits for recognition of the businesses that make our programs possible. Some represent big business, many more recognize the individual businessmen that flourish in the spirit of free enterprise. These businesses have generously exercised their right to advertise as they wish by supporting our network and boosting our programming to furnish to our viewers the most extensive coverage in our history. l 5 Directors Dr. R. M. McCommon Mr. E. H. McVay Mr. Jacob Barth Mr. William McCurdy Mr. louis Kalman President Vice President oard of Education This group of men have done a fine job this year working for our school fulfilling their regular duties, planning and over- seeing the new building program. Parking facilities for our mo- bile units and the elementary building at 34th and Leona Avenue are now under construction. Seeing the industry and progressiveness of our board of education inspires the administration, faculty, and students to try harder to excel in their teaching or learning. We are very proud to be part of the school system which is guided by these men. Mrs. Mary Lou Ault, Clerk, Mr. McCurdy, Mr. McVay, Dr. McCommon, Mr. Kalman, Mr. Barth. 6 Mr. Wright and his secretary Mr. Wright is shown at work with his new secretary, Miss Phyllis Land- krohn. Our principal is in charge of co-ordination of the studio's activities and is a direct contact between the administration and the crew of SHS- TV. Besides deciding upon the pro- gramming schedule, our principal takes care of relations with other affiliated stations throughout the area and frequently makes personal checks on the quality of the programming. Mr. Miller and his secretary Mr. Miller is serving his second year at SHS-TV as head administra- tor of the studio. He is shown here in his office with his secretary, Mrs. Zora Lamone. Mr. Miller's efforts were in a large measure responsible for the planned expansion of the stu- dio's facilities. Much credit is due our superintendent for his intelligent lead- ership through another season of broadcasting. Miss Rodefer, assistant principal Miss Rodefer, here at her desk in her third floor office, is an important member of SHS-TV administration and also one of the busiest production su- pervisors of the studio staFf. Besides taking charge of staff attendance and supervising some of the more difficult programs, she is instrumental in ad- vising two of the studio's important service organizations, the Y-Teens and Future Teachers of America. Facult Mr. Glenn Allayaud Mr. Jack Berger Miss Patricia Carnohan Mrs. Geneva Dunfee Mathematics, English History Vocal Music English Mr. Richard Erickson Assistant Football and Basketball Coach When the studio began its 1955-56 season, most of last year's staff returned. There were new instructors in the Vocal Music, Home Econ- omics, and Physical Education Departments. With our expanded schedule of programming, co-operation and patience were the rule in order to keep things running smoothly. The in- structors again stressed the importance of good citizenship and encouraged progress in every broadcast. Their ability and enthusiasm pro- duced a friendly atmosphere in which com- petitive progress thrived and willing help was evident, both in school and out. The students of Shadyside High School have a faculty whose encouragement and ability will certainly be a factor in shaping our future. Librarians Adviser Mr. Lawrence Falbo Physical Education Wood Shop Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Mr. Daniel Georges Miss Jeanne Johnston Mr. George Kroll Mr. Stephen Magyar Social Studies Spanish, Physical Education The Sciences, Mathematics Mathematics, Football Coach Student Council Adviser G.A.A. and Cheerleaders Proiection Club Adviser Jr. High Football Coach Adviser 8 Production Supervisors Mr. Paul Mingyar Mr. Rudolph Mumley Mrs. Hazel Nalley Miss Rvfli Ann NePl'Ul'le Science, Biology English, Dramatic Club Psychology, History, Science, Y-Teen AdVlSEl' Adviser, Play Director Y-Teen Adviser 7 f' 1 7 I Mr, Howard Schramm X Mr. William Schramm Miss Pauline Swamberg Industrial Arts Bookkeeping, Driver Training, Commercial Subiects Hi-Y Adviser Yearbook Adviser up 5. , Mr. Joseph Trosak Miss Alberta Williams Mrs. Zora Lamone Miss Phyllis Landkrohn Vocal and Instrumental Music Home Economics Secretory to Superintendent Secretary to Principal F. H. A. Adviser 9 Class Ufficers 12th Grade 'llth Grade 10th Grade James Porter-Vice President Dan Boyd-Vice President Sara Sue Campbell-Vice President Sue Hughes-Historian Rosemary Hader-Secretary-Treasurer Jo Ellen Boyd-Secretary-Treasurer Wilhemina Farrier-Secretary-Treasurer Jon Lang-President Joseph Reitberger-President James Caldwell-President 9th Grade 8th Grade 7th Grade Janet Brown-Secretary-Treasurer Donna Allayuud-Secretary-Treasurer Bob Thomas-Vice President Josephine Rieger-President Anna Marie Trolley-Vice President Marlene DeCola-Secretary-Treasurer Don Thomas-Vice President Jon Yanka--President Gary Copeland-President 10 Senior Stars JAMES HUDSON CALDWELL Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Contest in Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ,Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Solo in Vocal Contest 4, President of Sen- ior Class, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of Drama Club 3, Thespians 3, 4, Vice-President of Thes- pians 3, Class Play 3, 4, Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, General Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Boys State 3, Shadean Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor Shadean Staff 4, Photographer Shadean Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y. JAMES PORTER, JR. Mixed Chorus 4, Vice-President of Senior Class 4, Student Council 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary Hi-Y 3, 4, Stage Crew Junior Class Play, Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, General Scholarship 1, Football 1, 2, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1. WILHEMINA FARRIER Class Officer 2, 4, Treasurer, Glee Club 1, 2, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, President G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman F. H. A. 4, Usherette 3, 4, Make-up Committee Class Plays 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Gir'ls Basketball Team 3, 4, Newspaper Stal? 4. SUE NELLE HUGHES Glee Club 4, President Junior Class, Historian Senior Class, Student Council 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, President Y-Teens 4, Secretary Y-Teens 3, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, 4, Vice-President G. A. A. 3, F. H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President F.H.A. 3,, Librarian 1, 2, Vice-President Librarians 2, F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Program Chairman of F. T. A. 4, Historian F. T. A. 3, Prince of Peace 1, 3, 4, Shadean Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Thes- pians 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, General Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Girls State 3, Girls Basketball 1, 3, 4, Commencement Mar- 1 shal 3. Senior Histor We were freshmen, entering this huge TV studio with wonder in our minds. Trying to fit ourselves into the busy schedule of show business was a great task, but finally we succeeded, and soon . . . We were sophomores, taking minor roles in all the activities. We helped to teach the freshmen the ropes. We took an interest in sports and even produced an assembly for the whole company. However, we were eager to do even more, and we got our chance when . . . We were juniors, advanced to maior roles. Our class play, Oh Promise Me, was a great success. The Senior Executives were given a beautiful prom, Garden Rendezvous, one of the loveliest the school has ever had. Junior boys played on the O. V. A.C. champion football and basketball teams, It was q hard year of study and work, and we were glad when at last . . . We were seniors, sitting on top of the world. Now we received our senior rings, had our pictures taken and selected the proofs. We chose the yellow rose for the class tiower and green and white for the class colors. Busying ourselves with the purchasing of announcements and name cards and observing the world around us as when we witnessed a trial at the county courthouse in St, Clairsville, we still found time to listen to college representatives and we began thinking of choos- ing a way of life. Another fine Shadean football team came forward with a 6-3 record when members of our class began participating. The basketball, track andbaseball aggregations also presented outstanding performances to S. H. S. viewers. With the coming of the holiday season, we took time out for the alumni dance and the Hi-Y Teen Christmas Formal, Moonlight Mist. Spring was not the traditional lazy season for us. The days were filled with scholarship tests, preparation for the annual music contests and spring concert, highly successful undertakings for both the band and vocal groups, and the pre- sentation of our class play. One of the most cherished memories of the last year will be the charming prom the iuniors gave for us. As the day for our retirement from S. H. S. Broadcasting Studio approached we prepared to leave the company to be- come 'free-lance performers. An inspiring baccalaureate service reminded us that graduation was approaching and then came the climax, our June commencement. Slowly we marched to the tune of Pomp and Circumstance down the aisles through the auditorium where we had spent so many happy hours to receive our diplomas, marking the end of our careers at the Shadean Studio and the beginning of our individual adult lives. 11' WILLIAM BARTOLOVICH Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 President of Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 35 President of Freshman Clc:-s5 Vice-President of Junior Class5 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-President of Hi-Y 35 President of Hi-Y 45 J . Hi-Y5 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of Dramatics Club 35 Thespians 45 Poster Committee, Class Play 35 Photography Club 45 General Scho- lcrship 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholarship 45 Boys State Alternate 3: Shadean Stat? 2, 3, 4. BETTY BOLES Glee Club 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Service Council rf Y-Teens 45 Jr. Y-Teens5 G. A. A. 3, 45 F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Secretary of F. T. A. 45 Usherette 'I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Program Committee, Class Play 35 Girls Basketball Team 3. JAMES BECK Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Track 4. BONNIE BOLES Glee Club 45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Ways and Means 45 Jr. Y-Teens5 G. A. A. 3, 45 F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer of F. T. A. 45 Usherette I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Ticket Committee, Class Play 35 Girls Basketball Team 3. LARRY BELL Hi-Y 3, 45 Projection Club I, 2, 3, 45 Field Crew I, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Baseball 4. BENJAMIN BOYD Jr. Hi-Y5 Field Crew 'l, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3. I2 JEAN BROWN Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Contest in Band 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Glee Club 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Y-Teens 4, Publicity of Y- Teens 3, Jr. Y-Teens, F. H. A. 'lg G. A. A. 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President of F. T. A. 4, Sec' retary of F. T. A. 3, Usherette 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Publicity Committee Class Play 3, General Scholarship I, 3, Senior Scholar- ship 4, Girls Basketball 3, Shadean Stal? 4. MICHAEL BUSHILLA Projection Club I, 2, 3, 4, Field Crew I, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship 1. BOB BROWN Mixed Chorus 4, Field Crew I, 2, 4, Football 'l, 3. GERALD PAUL CARL Field Crew I, 2, 3. 4. SHIRLEY BROWN PATRICIA CLARK Glee Club I, 2, 4, Student Council I, Y-Teens 3, Program in Y-Teens 3, G. A. A. I, 2, 4. I3 JO ANN COATES Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 'l, Usherefte 3, 4, Dramafics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 4. GRACE DAVIS Concerf Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Sfudenl Council 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President, Y- Teens 4, Program Chair- man, Y-Teens 3, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. l, F.T.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hislorian of F.T.A. 4, Prince of Peace I, 2, 4, Ushereffe 2, 3, Dramafics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play, Pro- grams 3, Girls Slate Alternale 3, Newspaper Stafl 4. CONNIE COUKART Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 3, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. 3, Lie brarians 2, Class Play, program commifiee 3. FATTI L. DAY Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Librarian l, Jr. Red Cross 2, Usherelfe 2, 3, Dramarics Club 2, Newspaper Stal? 4. EMMA CROZIER JOHN DeBONlS Mixed Chorus 4, Hi-Y 2, Jr, Red Cross 2, Class Play, Slage Crew 3, 4, Field Crew 3, 4, Foot- ball 4: Track 2. 3, 4. 'I4 CAROL DODDS Glee Club 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Y-Teens, G.A.A. 3, 4, F. H.A. 2, Librarian 2, F. T. A. 2, 4, Usherette 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Ticket Committee, Class Play 3, 4, Girls Basketball Team 3, Newspaper Staff 4, Shaclean StaFf 4. JUSTINE FORSYTHE Y-Teens l, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball Team 3. THOMAS DUNCAN Hi-Y 2, 3, Field Crew l, 2, 4. WILLIAM GIFFIN Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain of Hi- Y 3, Treasurer of Hi-Y 4, Prince of Peace 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, President of Thespians 4, Class Play 3, 4, Projection Club 4, 5, 3, 4, Field Crew l, 2, Football 3, 4, Track HERBERT DUNNING Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Member- ship Chairman of Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Projection Club 2, General Schol- arship l, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Commencement Marshal 3. LUVADA GLASGOW Jr. Y-Teens, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, F. H. A. l, 2, 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Ticket Committee Class Play 3, Newspaper Staff 4. 15 MONICA GLAZESKI Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest in Band 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, 4, Usherette 3, Dramotics Club 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. RONALD HANASKY Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Contest in Band 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Truck 3. ELDON GONDIRA Field Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. HARRY PAUL HELMS Football Manager 2, 3. ROGER HALL Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 2 ,3, Hi-Y 2, Dramatic Club 4, Projection Club l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3. EVAN EDWARD HEMANN Mixed Chorus 4, Field Crew 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. I6 BARBARA HESLOP Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, 4, Secrelury of G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Ushereite 35 Girls Baskeiball Team 3. VIRGINIA KEITH Librarian 3, 4. MARY LOU HOLMES Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3: Siudenf Council 47 Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President of F. H. A. 4, Make-Up Commillee, Class Play 3, Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4, Girls Baskefbull Team 3, 4. CHARLES KIRKLAND Field Crew T, 2, 4. GARY HUGHES NANCY KIRKLAND Cancer! Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y4Teens 3, 4, Librarian 'lg Newspaper Stal? 4, Ushereffe 3, Drcmafics Club 2: G. A. A. 3. I7 MARY REGINA KORTIS Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, 4, Librarian I, Jr. Red Cross 'l, 4, F. T. A. l, 3, 4, Shadean Staff 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, President, F. T. A. 4, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, 4, Girls State, Alternate 3, Girls Bas- ketball Team 3: Student Council 3. GERRIE LEE LOVEJOY Glee Club 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. I, 2, Office Force 4, F. T. A. 4. LOUIS KRUPA Projection Club 2, Field Crew 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. JENROSE LUFF Glee Club 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A, A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, Librarian 2, Jr. Red Cross l, 4, Secretary, Red Cross 4, F. T. A. 3, Usherette 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Class Play 3, 4, Senior Scholarship. RONALD LITTLETON Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4. JIM LUKE Basketball I. 18 MARGARET LOUISE MACKINAW Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Librarian 45 Secre- tary-Treasurer of Librarians 45 Usherette 2, 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Treasurer of Thespians 45 Class Play 35 General Schalar- ship 2, 35 Senior Scholarship 4. JEAN McVAY Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Y- Teens I, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 35 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Student Director, Class Play 3. DAVID MARSH Student Council 45 Vice-President of Student Council 45 Stage Committee, Class Play 35 Gen- eral Scholarship 35 Shadean Staff 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Track I, 2, 3, 45 Sports Editor of Shadean Stall 4, JANET MEHOLOVITCH Y-Teens I, 25 Jr. Y-Teens5 F. H.A. I, 2. JOSEPH WILLIAM MATOSZKIA Field Crew I, 2, 3, 45 Football 35 Baseball 2. DONALD MEYER Senior Scholarship5 Photography Club 45 Science Club I. I9 PATRICK JEROME MILLER Hi-Y 2, Field Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE MORRIS G. A. A. 3, Office Force 4, Newspaper Staff 4. DOROTHY MAE MONDlAK Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Solo in Vocal Contest 4, Student Council 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 4, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, Treasurer of F. H. A. 3, F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 4, First Aid and Safety 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Class Play 3, Girls Basketball Team 3. VIRGINIA PALMER Concert Band 4, Glee Club 2, Usherette I. DORA MONROE Glee Club I, 2, G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. 3, General Scholarship 3. BETH PATRICK Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Jr, Y-Teens, G. A. A. 3, 4, Treasurer of G. A. A. 3, F. H. A. I, 2, 3, Secre- tory of F. H. A. 3, Usherette 2, Ticket Committee, Class Play 3, Oftice Force 4, Girls State 3, News- paper Staff 4. 20 RICHARD POLINSKY Hi Y 2 Field Crew'l 2 3 4 Football 4 Baseball Bsetballl 2 3 Trak2 3 MARY ANN POSTAGE Concert Band l 2 3 4 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 Glee Club 2, 35 Ensemble 3, 45 Sfudent Coun- cil l5 Y-Teens 3, 45 Make-up Comminee, Class Play 35 Newspaper Staff 4. JANET POLIVKA Mixed Chorusl 2 Glee Clubl 2 4 Ensemble 4 Y Teens l Girls Basketball Team l HELEN RIEGER Mixed Chorus 4 Secretary of Mixed Chorus 4 -eensl2 -S ry4- . . . 3 4- Vice-Pres' . .A. Shaclean Siaff 3 4- Program Commiilee Class Play 35 Omce Force 45 Girls Basketball Team 'l, 35 Newspaper Staff 4. GEORGE RUBLE Field Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Football 25 Baseball 4. JOAN SILVERIO 'l, Mixed Chorus 45 Glee Club 'l, 35 3, Studeni Council 35 Y-Teens I, 2, 45 Jr. Y-Teens5 G. A. A. 3, 45 F. H, A. 2, 3, 45 Hisforicln of F. H. 25 Usheretle lg Shadean Staff 3, 45 Business Manager of Shadean 45 Dramafics Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Class Play 35 Girls Baskeiball Team 35 Newspaper Slaff 4. A. 21 RICHARD SILVERIO Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Field Crew 1, 2, 3 4 Foolball 'l, 2, 35 Baseball 3, 4 DARLA JEAN SPIVLA Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band Secretary 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Y-Teens, G. A. A. 4, F, H. A. 2, 3, 4, Usherette 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Historian 3, Tbespians 3, 4, Thespians Historian 3, Class Play Student Director 3, Homecoming Attendant 4. WALTER STIMMEL Hi'Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Class Play Stage Crew 3, Proiection Club l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Field Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Basketball Manager 4, Track 2, Senior Play. SUSAN JANE STEADMAN Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Class Om- cer, President 2, Y-Teens 4, Librarian 4, Prince of Peace 3, 4, Usherette 3, 4, Shadean StaFf 3, 4, Shadean Artist 3, Shadean Ca-Editor 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club Historian 4, Thes- pians 4, Thespian Historian 4, Class Play Pro- gram Committee 3, General Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship 4, Newspaper Staff 3, Senior Play. CARL QBOBJ TOKARZ Field Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 2, 4. f ,MXL RONALD VAVRA JOHN CHARLES VISNIC GEORGE P VUCELICH 2 w 'l 2 3 4, Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 3. Mixed Chorus 3 Boys Glee Club 3 Stage Crew 3 4 Football l 2 3, Field Crew 2 3 4 Stage Crew 2 4 Baseball 2 4 Basketball 1 2 3, 3, 4 Football 2 3 4 Baseball 4 Track 3 4 3, 4 Track 2 3 22 -0 ees? ROBIN WEBB Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Class 1, 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer of Dramatics Club 4, Thespians 4, Stage Crew, Class Play 3, 4, Prciection Club l, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Field Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship I, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship 4, Shadean Staff 3, 4, Shadean Photographer 4, Assistant Sports Editor of Shadean 4, Football 'l, Track 3. PHILIP JOSEPH WILLIAMS Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 4, Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Vice-President of Thespians 4, Class Flay 3, Projection Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4, Senior Scholarship, Senior Play. JANICE WHITE Librarian 4. WILLIAM G. WIGGINS Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Publicity Committee, Class Play 3, Field Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball i, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LEE WOLFE Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, lr. Y-Teens, G.A.A. 3, F.H.A. 'l, 2, 3, I.i brarian I, 2, Olifice Force 4, News- paper Staft 4. NORMAN M. YONKO Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thespians 4, Stage Manager, Class Play 3, Pro- iection Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Field Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship 2, 4, Senior Scholarship, Football 2, 4, Baseball 4, Track 3, Scholarship 3. 23 THOMAS TAYLOR ZASTUDI L Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4, Solo Con- test in Band 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 'I, 2, 3, 4, Boys Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Chaplain of Hi-Y 4, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, President of Dramatics Club 4, Thespians 4, ProA iectian Club I, 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 4. A .1 .1 Juniors W eil S' gn? A 24 Keith Althar Alma Archibald Bob Ault Bob Baker Irene Blazek David Bongiorno Fred Boron Lila Bowers Thomas Budzik Eddie Buzek Shirley Carter Jo Ellen Burkhart Camille Ciszewslci Don Judy Cummins Dixie Davis Ciszewski Mary Kay Corbett Connie De Cola Jo Ellen Dunfee Roxie Farrier Carol French Charlotte Eaton Carole Front Jane Rupert Gonsalves t Garrison Nancy Girts Rosemary Hader Martha H all Carol Hallett Howard Hoskinson Ronald Hendershot Robert Hughes Sally Hughes Thomas Ladyga Jon Lang Stephen Lasko La Donna Lednik Sue McCommon Charles Merryman Ronald Miller Shirley Miller John Munchik Eleanor Myers Russell Naome Dale Palmer Mary Penick William Powell Harriett Rowan Richard Shaver Jerry Shenetield Penny .lo Stetson Ronald Stewart Robert Stillion Sally Toxie Regina Truax Joyce Vincent Sarah Ward Ted Whitmore Donald Williams Gladis Williams Joan Williams Jim Wilson Barbara Workman Dianne Wright Doris Jean Wright John Zack Supporting Players qs-.sw - J , , , gl - Q, Q ik , Ep f if -Ko :'gfr-i1,srgiq.,111 .J ls J me Jill-'um--1 1, fl rm 9 ,W is 7 -, r '-- - , nv-'tk 3' 225 5 QW fi 1 nf ff x x wi3?Qii - 4 J.. ,If 4, V.:. .. ,Q tl .M -iffi 1 ku' iff , if J 1 i3ff?5T x l , egg. Y is r : X ' 'J JSE? - ' .Z , . ' I K, ' ' , is - 5:5 E r-mp' I sg , .Qs :fg- .f - , J iikl l in xiii? ' le if Jil!! y ophomores I , ll ,I 3121 ? , ' Darlene Aberegg Myra Aulf Eugene Bales .lo Ellen Boyd Fred Brown Carole Burkle Rose Marie Butcher Sara Sue Campbell George Chacko Bonny Crall Solomon Crow Richard Dailey Judy Davis Elaine De Cola Carolyn Duncan Roger Duncan Bonnie Duvall Gary Edwards Carol Fleming Linda Forsyfhe Richard Garrison Robert Gehrig Mary Gerdau Anthony Gorrell William Green Carolyn Hamrick Oris Harford Charloffe Heiclelbach Phyllis Hess Janei Heslop Arthur Hill Phyllis Holmes Sandra .lunkins Marianne .lurichny Carol Keith Virginia Kortis Rosalie Kovachic Roger Kreiier Viola Kura 26 Phyllis Lawrence N nderstudles 9 'K' L .Q -5 A. 5. if M' 4 ,sf I wig if ,- QA Q -as ,. y f- C s,E.i55:':.i,2:':'f'N'. ' L fs' 'ff I. f , , ,Afwas - tf.w1f 'fi i ' i ' V ' - fn L ' ' A ssrs sf' ft L . , -1- L if ' i f ' ' W r ill: -, , , ff r,,g ii F -H' iQ: f B Q. ... , H 1 - Z' 5 ..,. L X if 5 li . Q zggz ZE. L , L get W Q f in K ,ig ar L L' Freshmen First Row--Richard Bell, Lena Briggs, Jana Brown, Bob Brown, Roger Brown, Joe Budzik, Jeff Burkhart. Second Row-Judith Charlton, Jim Circosta, Carol Ciszewski, Sandra Corbett, Janet Davies, Brenda Davis, Douglas Davis. Third Row-Carolyn Day, Arlene Dixon, Dorothy Dixon, Alayne Dodds, Mariory Doiack, Gennavee Farmer, Benjamin Gallaher. Fourth row-Don Goormastic, Louis Gross, Frank Hader, Mary Hall, Esther Harford, Sally Hart, Phyllis Helms. Fifth Row-Carol Hemann, Walter Jablonko, Jay Jadus, Rilla Jeffers, Frank Johnson, Judy Jones, Jo Ann Jurichney. Sixth Row--John Kohl, Josephine Kura, Carol Larson, Shirley Lemmon, Tom Leonard, Floyd Lucido, Catherine Lucido, Eugene Lucrescio. 28 il? ,L i n! Q Y J X 1' wi. 'xx X ' , w V ' 25. F Q 2 . . .. .... f . X3 ,532 .N-A 2 V- A 1-,sh ' . 5. . 5 2 135393.-,, . . J 1 X ,Q -g bf-Q , ' y -'., -,..,,..,w - 1 A-..., ' uhm 1. ff. X - . , ,,,,,w,f , -... t --.. K. ., ' 'V 4' v ,. ' ,' f 51 4 1 ' A A ,. 2 fi '- . ::-25 ffl: 'wk lil f Leer: V . gf r :- 47 -5? .ffl Extras First Row-Jay Marling, Patty Matoszkia, Delma Mayhugh, Sally McCommon, John McVay, Dave Meholovich, Charles Me- lanko. Second Row-Alice Mlynek, Emma Monroe, Bill Montgomery, Gary Moore, Nancy Muravsky, Paul Otto, Margaret Palmer. Third Row-Max Palmer, Nancy Jo Pavlik, Frances Postage, Priscilla Przebeszvski, Charles Pyle, Mary Ann Ram- ser, Carol Rankin. Fourth Row-Eileen Rankin, Josephine Rieger, Doris Ruble, Joanne Rusinko, Martha Russell, Frank Sabo, David Salifell. Fifth Row-Rita Santavicca, Sharon Shaffer, Mary Ann Silverio, Fred Snively, Joan Testa, Donald Thomas, Eugene Thomas. Sixth Row-Richard Thomas, Fred Vostatek, Karen Vucelich, Margaret Weekley, Bill Weismann, John Wig- gins, Dale Williams. Seventh Row-William Zanders, Mary Zdonzcyk. 29 ,, eee if 5 ! , - , W eetwg, 4' Q , lv X . J 3 'r I ' E53 I nv Q HA , . me s 'Gap 5, - - Q 'll 'ggi Q , ,env ia' 1 raz' ir' 66' 'im ,.., S. if 17' 3 as Y., 'wg 5 , get , 6. M X ggzkfgfggim- - , . P K f K qu K K , ,V 4 atv! .. I? 5, .,.. gi . E . yqwk? J , . V, l, 1 DB6 as V Q.. . E ie Ev. .-ji., L '- E V - P a i E.,. ...X - .'iif' 1 1 ' f 'I rg it .4 fw' if K L- gf eo' ,, -' Q J Q-- A - . R 3 1 ., .1 New dm in N ,,,,,,...., f fl. 27? ff J 7 J L. 0 f l B , A:': . 2 5 ' V ' 'I ng ' ms -I -f 1 f J A I , , .Kg lf iffi l -f-' ' l 4 il Eighth Grade First Row-Vivian Adams, Donna Allayaud, Connie Andrecht, Richard Arno, Dwayne Baratie, Carolyn Bartolomucci, Ralph Bates. Second Row-Carol Bonar, Eugene Brown, Jo Ann Brown, Richard Brown, Sondra Burkhart, Mary Lee Butcher, Dewey Campbell. Third Row-Linda Circosta, Elaine Coleman, Sonny Devers, Vincent Devers, James Donkin, Diane Donley, George Doty. Fourth Row--Bill Driscoll, Terry Elson, Joseph Emery, Karen Frank, Russell Garrett, Mildred Gerdau, Eleanor Gibbas. Fifth Row-Maxine Girts, Phil Glasser, Blaine Graham, Berwyn Green, Judy Hanlin, Shelby Hawn, Harry Hess. Sixth Row-Lucy Hacker, Georgiarose Howell, Dave Hughes, Sally Hughes, Lydia Jarrett, Carolyn Johnson, Bill Jones. Sev- enth Row-Dick Kalman, Ronnie Kaluger, Linda Kaluha, Jane Kaveski, Paul Kosky, Fred Kivolo, Alan Lemmon. Eighth Row-Linda Lewis. 30 ai, i f,,...,. M Q . ,,,... V as , ., V f i W is A f iii -56 f . We ,J apps Ylsiaaii 1 1 'A N 1 1 5, 'Y 5 4 W J W JE a f , . 1 'ir iff .. , X J D F 1 if 3 , Aylz ' A '1 ,,, . is . ,:A, :.,. V' -Q? 5 1' 3 ., , J , f A it 4 'F S4 ' ,M , i' ,Iss ir- x ff Y Q .V Q K 'fl Q 'vw' 1 ,4- 5, ,: H . ' 'E ., -3' :. I ,.,,.:,, 13, :z2 All . - , 5 E., '1 1' as ', - - wet .2 is A A ,if .. Q W M9 -f ,If Camera Crew First Row-Sandra Lewis, Joseph Livorno, Lorna Lowden, Jerry Marling, John Myers, Jerry McConnell, Tom McKelvey. Second Row-Phyllis Miernik, John Miller, Ruth Ann Morris, Sharon Mosso, Dorothy Mottle, John Nett, Sandra Nowak. Third Row- Julie O'Donnell, Mary O'Grady, Jo Otto, Joe Paknik, Kathleen Palmer, John Palomik, Michael Panyak. Fourth Row-Ray- mond Panyak, Lou Postage, Thomas Putinsky, Eleanor Ramsay, Margaret Rowan, James Rusinko, Gary Salva. Fifth Row- Rose Salva, Karen Scott, Martha Scott, Sandra Seder, Michael Simpson, Dottie Smith, Ann Snedclon. Sixth Row-Barbara Spatz, James Spitzl, Jean Stanovich, Vonley Starkey, Sandra Steele, George Tomich, Anna Marie Trolley. Seventh Row- Charles Van Nest, Harold Van Nest, Nancy Vucelich, Russell Williams, Marie Wisvari, Henry Wright, Jon Yonko. Eighth Row-Sharon Zajdowicz. 31 Seventh Grade hv 'As. .9134 uw .,.. . ,ei.,:'2' Q ,E1: fl Z f E'- - A A L First Row-Carol Allen, Betty Archibald, Nettie Bates, Richard Arno, Dianna Boyd, Linda Brown. Second Row-Jerry Budzik, Ruth Burkhart, Nancy Burkle, Lester Campbell, Joe Carpenter, Marilyn Coleman. Third Row-Gary Copeland, Patricia Cor- rell, Bob Coukart, Kelice Cross, Nikki Daniels, Marlene Decola. Fourth Row-Gloria DeNardo, Joe Di Santis, Gerald Duvall Jerry Eimer, Sandra Emery, Teresa Farrier. Fifth Row--Barbara Fritche, Bill Gehrig, Carol Gerdau, James Glasgow, Car- olyn Gonsalves, Frank Gorrell. Sixth Row-Harold Gross, In na Groves, Gloria Hamrick, Anthony Haswell, John Heidelbach Nancy Holmes. Seventh Row-Nancy Homan, Gloria Hughes, Bill Kapolka, Walter Keffer, Marlin Krupa. 1 32 Stage Hands -in 4.4363 , ' fs. . +13 . Vp --..... Y, 5 a First Row-Mary Krupa, Steve Krupa, Terry Lander, George Littleton, Vincent Lucido, Thomas Lucresio. Second Row-Karen Luke, David McMillen, Rosalie Meholovich, James O'Grady, Russell Palombi, Gilbert Patt. Third Row-Carole Petrone, Patty Prantil, Rebecca Roger, Peter Rakay, Patty Rankin, Charles Rowan. Fourth Row-Jerry Schramm, Stuart Shaver, Sherril Sidlow, Emily Slezak, Steve Stemkcwski, Linda Stetson, Sandra Thomas. Fifth Row-Sandra Stillion, Hall Strader, Suzanne Taylor, Nancy Testa, Robert Thomas, Sandra Thomas. Sixth Row-Ben Tucker, Gary Von Dyne, Thomas Vavra, Nancy Wells, Carol Williams, Don Wilson. Seventh Row-Louis Wilson, Suzanne Yonko, Leo Zagoric, Ted Zogoric, Cynthia Zaio- dowicz. 33 ad W1 N .Elf 35 Band Mr' Joseph Trosuk Senior Band-Seated-D. Spivla, D. Mandlak, M. Gluzeski, J. Brown, M. Postage. Band D 'ecl0' Standing-G. Davis, V. Palmer, R. Littleton, R. Hall, R. Hanasky, T. Zastudil, J. Cald- well, P. Day, N. Kirkland. The viewers of Shadyside watched another successful season of the Shadyside High School Band, as Mr. Joseph Trosak directed it to the same high quality demonstrated by previous bands. In the marching department, the band's high-stepping drills, precision marching, and on-field performances thrilled the spectators at half-time during football season. Innumerable hours of practice marked the season's work, resulting in entertainment for many and development of the individual talents of the bandsmen. The band also exhibited their typical high quality concert music, demonstrating ability that often surpasses bands from the largest schools in the state. Credit again goes to Mr. Trosak, whose individual attention to the musicians' work produces con- sistently successful results. Front Row-J, Rusinko, M. A. Silverio, S. Lemmon, M. Zdonczyk, P. Przebeszvski, E. Myers, C. Ciszewski, F. Postage, J. McCurdy, C. Keith, M. E. LoCoco, P. Holmes, J. Kaveski, D. Thomas, G, Moore, B. Steel, R. Stewart. Second Row-H. Tom- ich, M. Hall, N. J. Pavlik, M. Weekly, C. Bartolomucci, B. Crall, S. Reed, M. Russell, C. Melanko, S. Corbett, S. Steele, C. Mur- phy, C. Bonar, L. Circosta, D. Mayhugh, T. Robson, E. Crow. Back Row-W. Montgomery, J. Budzik, C. Hamrick, S. Yonlco, L Lednik, H. Penn, F. Brown, J. Donkin, R. Milton, C. Montgomery, R. Bell, A. M. Prantil, C. Heidelbach, P. Day, B. White. 36 Mniorettes-R. Hanasky, N. McMiIIen, E. DeCola, C. Ciszewski, S. Campbell, B. Workman. Thanks are clue the band mothers, who this year completed their uniform fund drive and outfitted the band in smart new dress uniforms. The work of the band mothers is essential to the band's success and shows the benefit derived from behind-the-scenes activity in behalf of the band. Other activities of the band included providing music for the class plays, pep assemblies, Baccalaureate and Commencement. Taking part in these activities for the last time were four- teen senior band members, many of whom had spent up to six or seven years with the band. Otolicers forthe T955-56 season were: President, James Caldwell, Vice-President, Thomas Zastu- dil, Secretary, Darla Spivla, Treasurer, Ronald Hanasky, Historian, Mary Ann Postage. Front Row-A, Lemmon, B. Green, N, Kirkland, D. Wright, N. Girts, J. Brown, J. Neff, S. Sidlow, D. Davis, R. Ramsay, C. Lucido, L. Tucker, S. Zaidowicz, A. Wisvari, S. Nowak, S. Hart, R. Hader, T. McKelvey. Second Row-B. Green, R. Brown, J. Jadus, R. Ramser, A. Mlynek, M. Corbett, D. Spivla, W. Jablonka, C. Hallett, D. Allayaud, H. Rowan, D. Mondlak, J. Duns fee, A. Archibald, S. McCommon, C. Burkle, J. Testa. Back Row-J. Wilson, K. Penick, M. Glazeski, P. Matoszkia, M. Pos- tage, J. Zack, J. Caldwell, T. Zastudil, R. Hall, R. Littleton, G. Davis, V. Palmer, B. Davis, R. Shaver, D, Williams. 37 Musical Compositions Girls' C-lee Club Front Row-S. Hart, C. Lucido, E. Myers, M. Corbett, J. Brown, J. Polivka, C. Dodds, V. Palmer, B. Boles, B. Boles, S. Hughes, J. Luft, P. Clark, B. Workman. Second Row-S. Lemmon, C. Hamrick, L. Aberegg, S. Ruble, M. Ramser, C. DeCola, V. Kortis, J. Vincent, J. Cummins, A. Mlynek, S. McCommon, M. Silverio, C. Day, J. Testa, M. Russell. Back Row-J. Davis, S. Hughes, H. Tomich, B. Duvall, C. Larson, E. McMahon, V. Kura, S. Ward, S. Miller, C. Murphy, R. Butcher, D. Mayhugh, R. Santavicca. Girls Ensemble Miss Carnahan, at piano, S. McCommon, D. Wright, .l. Dunfee, M. Postage, J. Coates, M. Kortis, H. Rowan, C. French, D. Mondlak. 38 These girls, handpicked for their musical talent, also added to the credit our vocal music department received this year. Besides presenting the Easter Assembly, they spent many long hours in practice and did fine workin the Spring Concert and at the district music contest this spring. Once again they participated in the Youth and Music radio program along with the Band, Ensemble, and Choraliers. This was Miss Carnohan's first year working with the Glee Club and it proved to be a good year for all concerned. When man is troubled for want of words, he turns to music. So it was with the Ensem- ble. Nine of the best voices in the school, under the direction of Miss Carnahan, turned to music, the age-old language for expressing man's innermost feelings. After hours of pa- tient practice, they proved themselves suc- cessful in a number of performances, includ- ing the Thanksgiving assembly, the spring concert, the district music contest, and numer- ous activities outside of school. The year's activities for this fine music group closed with the traditional senior picnic. Shadean Choraliers All was still. The audience eagerly awaited the downbeat from the director and fifty-five voices united in melody. And so began another successful season for the mixed chorus. The unofficial theme for the mixed chorus this year was The Big Change. The first change was the new director, Miss Patricia Carnohan. Under her leadership the group completely revised its customary procedure, thereby promoting better unity and co-operation. Officers were elected to be the leaders of the organization, to plan their schedule, and to assist Miss Carnahan. Also included in this renaissance was the choosing of a new title to add distinction to the chorus, a name to equal the high rating and excellent reputation it had justly received in years past. There were times when things didn't look so good, times Y when the voices went flat in practice, when someone missed his Miss Cumohon cue, when they were restless and didn't care to practice the same song again and again and again, but still they went on. Yes, they went on-on to present the inspiring Christmas assembly, which was performed in three acts. Once more the cheerful sound of Christmas carols drifted through the halls as the Choraliers joined the Girls' Glee Club to welcome the holiday season. They went on to give an excellent showing in the spring concert and the district contest in the spring. Whether it be boisterous chanting of a round, the lilting melody ofa popular song, or the reverent harmony of a sacred hymn, these young people will always have fond memories of their musical careers as Shadean Choraliers. Front Row-L. Glasgow, D. Spivla, M. Kortis, G. Davis, H. Rieger, Secretary, B. Bartolovich, President, Miss Carnohan, J. Por- ter, Vice-President, D. Wright, Librarian, J, McVay, J. Silverio, M. Glaseski, J. Coates. Second Row-J. Dunfee, J. DeBonis, R. Hall, R. Webb, H. Dunning, D. Mondlak, M. Postage, S. Steadman, P. Williams, T. Zastudil, E. Hemann, B. Brown, D. Shav- er. Third Row-C. Hallett, 5. McCommon, H. Rowan, J. McCurdy, C. Keith, J. Mahaffee, M. LoCoco, R. Kovachic, N. McMillen, C. Fleming, S. Campbell, C, Burkle, R. Hader, M. Hall, C. Front. Back Row-l.. Forsythe, P. Lawrence, M. Ault, B. Davis, J. Heslop, C. French, F. Brown, H. Penn, J. Powell, R. Milton, D, Davis, N. Girts, J. Boyd, A. Archibald. 39 Shadean Little Theater Players Thespian Club First Row-M. Kortis, G. Davis, J. Silverio, M. Mackinaw, Treasurer, J. Brown, D. Spivla, S. Steadman, Historian, J. Dunfee, D. Mondlak, Secretary, D. Wright, S. Hughes, J. Coates. Second Row-N, Yonko, J. Land, W. Bartolovich, B. Ault, T. Zas- tudil, Mr. Mumley, P. Williams, Vice'President, R. Webb, J. Zack, J, Caldwell. Not present-Bill Giftin, President. This year the Thespians were again one ot the most active groups in the school. At a night meeting and a local Thespian conference, they presented two plays. The formal initiation of the new mem- bers before the student body was one of the highlights of the Thespian year. The Dramatics Club had another success- ful year under Mr. Mumley's guidance. The new style night meetings met with great suc- cess. Activities included the Sophomore play, Billy's First Date , and the field trip in Feb- ruary to West Liberty to see Julius Caesar. Q 9,9 99 Q Q sms Q First Row-M. Kortis, J. Caldwell, B. Bartoloviclw, D. Spivia, D. Mondlak, S. Hughes, Secretary, T. Zastudil, President, Mr. Mumley, J. Dunfee, Vice President, R. Webb, Treasurer, S. Steadman, Historian, J. Brown, J. Silverio, G. Davis, J. McVay Second Row-M. Mackinaw, D, Wright, S. Toxie, S. McCommon, H. Rowan, L. Forsythe, J. Mahatfee, M. LoCoco, J. McCurdy, M. Hall, A. Archibald, R. Hader, B. Workman, D. Davis, J. Davis. Third Row-E. Myers, C. Hallet, C. Dodds, J. Luft, J. For- sythe, B. Duvall, S. Campbell, C. Fleming, N, McMillen, S. Sidlow, E. DeCola, C. Ciszeweski, J. Coates, C. Hamrick, R, Ram- say, C. Burkle. Fourth Row-K. Althar, W. Stimmel, J. Zack, R. Dailey, R. Milton, R. Hall, H. Dunning, J. Lang, B. Ault, P. Williams, B. Luke, H. Rogers, J. Stewart, N. Yonko, R. Hanasky. Choreographers G. A. A. First Row-B. Boles, B. Boles, J. Coates, M. Ault, J. Cummins, Miss Johnston, A. Archibald, E. DeCola, J. Boyd, J. Garrison, J. Silverio, J. Brown. Second Row-L. Glasgow, M. Glazeski, D. Mondlak, S, Hughes, W. Farrier, M. Holmes, B. Patrick, J. Forsythe, C. Dodds, B. Heslop, J. Luff, D. Spivla, H. Rieger, M. Kortis, B. Workman, R. Hader. Third Row-S. Toxie, E. Myers, M. Penick, R. Truax, S. Miller, M. Corbett, C. DeCola, M. Hall, L. Lednik, S. Carter, C. French, N. Girts. Fourth Row-I. Bla- zek, S. Hughes, S. Ward, R. Farrier, D. Wright, P. Stetson, J. Williams, C. Eaton, C. Ciszewski, D. Davis, C. Front. First Row-C. Burkle, C. Hamrick, P. Lawrence, M. LaCoco, J. Mahattee, P. Holmes, N. McMillen, C. Fleming, S. Sidlow, S. Reed, L. Forsythe, L. Tucker. Second Row-J. Heslop, S. Junkins, S. Ruble, L. Aberegg, N. Marling, D. Shaver, C. Keith, A. Ryan, S. Campbell, B. Duvall, V. Kortis, C. Murphy, P. Hess, R. Butcher, C, Heidelbach, H. Tomich, J. Davis. Third Row-S. Hart, C. Day, J. Rusinko, S. Shaffer, R. Santavicca, N, Pavlik, A. Mlynek, J. Jones, P. Matoszkia, J. Testa, M. Silverio, C. Ciszewski, A. Dixon, C. Hemann, J. McCurdy, S. Corbett. Fourth Row-A.Dodds, M. Doiack, J. Rieger, S. Vucelich, J. Davies, B. Davis, J. Brown, P. Przebeszvski, S. Rankin, S. McCommon, F. Postage, M. Zdonczyk, S. Lemmon, C. Larson, E. McMahon. The Girls' Athletic Association, under the capable direction of Miss Johnston, is a club for the girls' own enioyment. A very active group again this year, they sponsored a girls' basketball team which participated in a tournament. Some of the highlights of the year's activities were a trip to the Weirton Community Center, a swimming party at the YWCA, one service project, and a money-making proiect, The Twin Dance. This year they also formed a constitution and by-laws by which the organization was governed. 41 First Row-S. McCommon, D. Mondlak, C, Hallett, D. Wright, S, Hughes, B. Boles, M. Kortis, J. Brown, B. Boles, G. Davis, C. Dodds, G. Lovejoy, R. Hader. Second Row-Miss Rodefer, J. Dunfee, H. Rowan, S. Ruble, S. Toxie, C. Murphy, M. Penick, M. Russell, D. Boyd, M. LoCoco, N. McMillen, J. McCurdy, C. Keith, M, Ramser, J. Mahaffee, L. Forsythe, Miss Hranlco. F. T. A. The Future Teachers of America is an organization of boys and girls who plan to be teachers. They gain experience in this protes- F. H. . The Future Homemakers of America Club had a very interesting and pleasant year under the guidance of their new adviser, Miss Williams. Some of their activities this year included attending the district rally at River Local High School and their traditional dance honoring the football and basketball players. They also had a money-making project of selling baked foods which had been prepared by the members. These are but a tew of the many happy memories the club members will have of their membership in the Future Homemakers of America of T955-1956. sion by grading papers, substituting for teachers, and visiting other school systems to see how they function. Several interesting meetings were held this year including recognition ceremonies for new members, a chili supper, Visitor's Night when F. T. A. clubs from other schools were guests, and at the end of the year, a dinner and installation of new oFFicers. Miss Rodeter and Miss Hranko are to be commended for another year of excellent advising. First Row-S. Hughes, J. Silverio, H. Rieger, B. Heslop, W. Farrier, Program Chairman, J, Boyd, Secretary, M. Holmes, Vice- President, Miss Williams, J. Garrison, President, A. Archibald, Treasurer, C. Cizweski, D. Spivla, J. Coates, N. Girts. Second Row-S. Ward, S. Hughes, S. Toxie, P, Stetson, D. Wright, M.Corbett, C. DeCola, l. Blazek, L. Lednik, J. Cummins, C, Front, C. Eaton, D. Davis, C. French, S. Carter, J. Williams, B. Workman. Third Row-E. DeCola, N. McMillen, R. Kovachic, J. McCurdy, P. Holmes, J. Heslop, B. Duvall, D, Shaver, S. Junkins, S. Sidlow, C. Fleming, S. Campbell, P. Lawrence, S. Reed, A, Ryan, M. Ault, H. Tomich. Fourth Row-N. Pavlik, C, Rankin, J. Jones, J. Brown, C. Ciszewslci, J. Rusinlco, S. Shaffer, J, Rieger, C. Larson, J, Davis. 42 Hi-Y The Hi-Y is a Christian organization whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. lt is a service club. This year, as usual, they sponsored the football and basketball programs, the traditional Homecoming festivi- ties, and the Armed Forces Day assembly where the Rev. W. S. Jones was the principal speaker. A wealth of co-operation enabled our Hi-Y to be very active and helpful around the school this year. As an extra service the club purchased for the school a vocational guidance file. This year's Hi-Y-Teen formal at Christmas, Moonlight Mist, was another of the club's activities. Again this year they sponsored the Hi-Y basketball team, which not only provided en- joyment for the fellows but helped instill in them the principles of clean sport and fellow- ship. Busy as they were, they were careful not to forget the basic principles of their organi- zation. Programs featuring guest speakers, movies, and various other appealing topics kept interest in the club alive. HI-Y OFFICERS Seated-J. Caldwell, Vice-President, W. Schramm, Adviser, B. Bartolovich, President. Standing-B. Giffin, Treasurer, J. Porter, Secretary, T. Zastudil, Chaplain. g ..,l III! s Q vi K i Ni' First Row-R. Webb, J, Beck, R. Vavra, D. Marsh, R. Silverio, W. Wiggins, L. Bell, P, Williams, H. Penn, R. Hanasky, Second Row-R. Stewart, R. Naomi, K. Penick, J. Lang, J. Munchik, E. Buzek, D. Ciszewski, G. Edwards, L. Lowden, R. Kreiter, D, Wil- liams, J. Powell, K. Althar. Third Row-H. Rogers, T. Ladyga, T, Whitmore, R. Milton, R. Dailey, R. Luke, W. Green, C. Merry- man, E. Crow, R. Cvehrig, B. Steele. 43 Front Row-M. Kortis, M. Mackinaw, D. Spivla, S. Hughes, B. Patrick, N. Wolfe, G. Davis, S. Steadman, P. Day, N. Kirkland C. Dodds, G, Loveioy, H. Rieger, J. Silverio. Second Row--S. McCommon, H. Rowan, M, Hall, C. Hallett, D. Wright, J. Dun- fee, E. Myers, M. Penick, J. Williams, S. Toxie, J. Garrison, S. Carter, C. French, J. Cummins, C. Front, R. Hader, B, Work- man. Third Row-J. Davis, E. Rankin, H. Tomich, C. Hamrick, R. Ramsay, J. Heslop, P. Holmes, C. Burkle, C. Fleming, S. Sidlow, S. Campbell, E. McMahon, J. Boyd, P. Lawrence, L. Tucker, A. Ryan, R. Kovachic. Back Row-M. Zdonzcyk, S. Lem- mon, N. Pavlik, A. Prantil, S. Vucelich, M. Silverio, G. Farmer, M. Doiack, R. Jeffers, C. Larson, S. Hart, C. Rankin, J. Rusinko J. Brown, J. Jones, P. Matoszkia, C. Ciszewski. Y-Teens Girls, Girls, Girls-over a hundred girls of Shadyside High School joined together in 1955 to form the Y-Teen club, a branch of the Y.W.C.A. Under the leadership of Miss Rodefer, Miss Neptune, Mrs. Nalley, and Sue Nelle Hughes, the president, this Y-Teen club proved to be one of the best organizations in the school. An efficient cabinet consisting of Grace Davis, Helen Rieger, Jean Brown, Jo Ellen Dunfee, Carol Hallett, Betty Boles, Dorthy Mondlak, Harriett Rowan, Judy Cummins, Bonnie Boles, and Nancy McMillen planned and carried out the theme Stars in the Uni- verse. The programs this year proved more interesting than ever. At the program A Star ls Born , our recognition service, forty-one freshmen were added to the list of members. This made the membership for 1955-56 total 137 Y-Teens. Star of the East , the Christmas pro- gram, was enioyed because the girls were told the customs of Christmas around the world and then given cookies from other countries. Spring programs were Jumpin' Jupiter , the Father- Daughter meeting, Venus , a program on good grooming, a trip to Pittsburgh for Juniors and Seniors, and the impressive Installation and Senior Banquet called A Star Studded Night. Service proiects have always been important to the Y-Teens and this year was no exception. Realizing the needs of others, the girls of Shadyside sent a CARE package to Korea, made a donation to the community park Hillview , gave food at Thanksgiving to a less fortunate fam- ily, and sent gifts at Christmas to girls in the girls industrial school. Besides serving others, the Y-Teens were active in providing for our own club. By selling baked goods, scorecards at foot- ball games, and candy at basketball games we were able to carry on all our activities. December 17, 1955, was anticipated to be a very happy night-and indeed it was. From 9 to 12 o'clock on that Saturday we danced to the music of Charles Donovan at the Moonlight Mist formal. The girls were exceptionally pretty, the boys very handsome, and everyone en- ioyed themselves thoroughly. 44 r First Row-J. Forsythe, J. McVay, J. Coates, M. Postage, W. Fsrrier, D. Mondlak, M, Holmes, M. Glazski, l.. Glasgow, J. Brown, B. Boles, B. Heslop, B. Boles, J. Luft. Second Row-D. Davis, C. Eaton, C. Ciszewski, M. Corbett, S. Miller, l. Blazek, C. DeColo, R. Truax, J. Vincent, P. Stetson, L. Lednik, S. Hughes, S. Ward, N. Girts, A. Archibald, D. Wright. Third Row- S. Junkins, V. Kortis, M. Ault, J. McCurdy, B. Duvall, C. Heidlebach, S. Ruble, L. Aberegg, D. Shaver, N. Marling, C. Murphy, C. Keith, J. Mahafee, L. Forsythe, M. LaCoco, S. Reed, N. McMillen, E. DeCola. Fourth Row-C. Hemann, A. Dixon, S. Cor- bett, R. Santavicca, C. Day, A. Dodds, M. Romser, P. Przebeszvski, D. Mayhugh, J. Testa, J. Charlton, C. Lucido, S. McCom- mon, A. Mlynek, B. Davis, M .Russell, J. Davies, J. Rieger, S. Shatter. The news that Shadyside's Y-Teens were active and enthusiastic was spread by girls of their own club who attended the tri-state, state, and local conferences throughout the year. Three of these girls were elected to high ottices. Grace Davis was Vice-President of the lnter-club Coun- cil, Jo Ellen Dunfee was selected to the planning committee at Bethany, and Dianne Wright was Vice-Chairman at Jackson's Mills. Our Y-Teens were able to become acquainted with Y-Teens all over the valley when they attended the fall leadership conference, the Christmas carol sing, the spring lnter-club formal and many other activities sponsored by the Wheeling Y.W.C.A. Having programs, dances, and projects such as these has given our girls an opportunity for personality growth and experience in work with people. Taking responsibility in their club has helped the girls become more prepared for life after high school. It is certain that the seniors leaving will look back with happy thoughts to their Y-Teen days at Shadyside High. Y-TEEN OFFICERS Front Row-Mrs. Nalley, H. Rieger, S. Hughes, Miss Rodefer, G. Davis, J. Brown, Miss Neptune. Second Row-B. Boles, H. Rowan, B. Boles, C. Hallett, C. Keith, J. Cummins, J. Dunfee, D. Mondlak, J. Mahaffee, M. LoCoco, M. Ault, N. McMillen, A. Archibald, J. Silverio, M. Hall, D. Wright, R. Hader. 45 OFFICE FORCE PROJECTION CLUB M, Morris, H. Rieger, B. Patrick, N. Wolfe, M. Glazeski, First Row-J. Powell, R. Hall, N. Yonko, W. Stimmel, L. G. Loveioy. Bell, R. Webb, Mr, Kroll. Second Row-B, White, K, Althar, E. Crow, R. Shaver, R. Miller, J. Zack, T. Zastudil, J. Cald- well. STUDENT COUNCIL Eighteen students, elected representatives of their respective classes, this year devoted a lot of their time and energy to the carrying out of the school's rules, that is, they were the government of the student body. Three seniors were elected to be the executive branch of this government. Assisting as ushers on Parents' Night was one of their many chores. Mr. Daniel Georges is to be commended for guid- ing the council through another year of smooth functioning and ntticient work. First Row-D. Mondlak, M. Holmes, H. Dunning, Mr. Georges, D. Marsh, B. Heslop, J. Garrison, Second Row-G, DiNardo, C. Ciszewslxi, M, Russell, H. Tomich, J. Zack, R. Dailey, J. Boyd, D. Smith, D. Wilson, B. Green, T. McKelvey. 46 OFFICE FORCE The office force is one of the most important service units in the school. All the girls have at least one period a day in the office. During this time they concentrate on work that is as- signed to them. They check absence lists, make and answer phone calls, and type letters. If necessary they run errands for Mr, Wright, the prin- cipal, and also the teachers. When in need of help they consult Miss Landkrohn, the principal's secretary. PROJECTION CLUB The proiection club, a service club supervised by Mr. George Kroll, is one of the school's busiest and most help- ful organizations. Their many chores include setting up all audio and lighting parapher- nalia for assemblies, plays, and 'Foot- ball games, besides showing movies for classwork. 5 . Q PRINCE OF PEACE Our Prince of Peace contestants learned speeches pre- pared by college students. On the evening of November 20, their speeches were given in the various churches of Shadyside. Winners were picked and these spoke in district contests. We are proud that the students of Shadyside High School have such an interest in the prob- lems of our world. JUNIOR RED CROSS This was a year of reconstruction for the Junior Red Cross. The whole purpose this year was dedicated to the organization and promotion of interest 'for the future. High- lights of Red Cross activities were, the annual membership drive, the donation drive, and the assembly on automobile safety, co-sponsored with the Driver's Training class. This organization will probably grow in the future. The bulletin boards of shops, home economics classes and study hall' displayed Red Cross safety posters. The advisor was Mr. Howard Schramm. First Row-J. Dunfee, Co-Chairman, N. McMillen, Treasurer, Second Row-C. Keith, J, Lang, Chairman, J. Luft, Secretary. Publicity, Mr. H, Schramm, Advisor, M. Kortis, Program, D. Mondlak, Health and Safety. LIBRARIANS The very efficient student librarians were able assist- ants for Mrs. McKelvey this year. Under the supervision of Mrs. Dunfee, they sold school supplies in the hall as well as being in charge of the study hall reference books and the bulletin boards. These girls have established for their organization an invaluable place as a service club in Shadyside High School. First Row-S, Hughes, S. Steadman, L, Tucker, G. Davis, B. Gif fin. Second Row-J. Davis, S. Toxie, M. Hall, S. Ruble, N. McMillen, P, Williams. Third Row-P. Matoszkia, F. Postage, J. Brown, J. Rusinko, C. Lucido, C. Hemann. First Row-E. Myers, M. Mackinaw, Mrs. Dunfee, C, Ciszewski, Mrs. McKelvey, S. Steadman, J. White. Second Row-J. Davis, V. Keith, F. Postage, C. Larson, C. Heidelbach, J. Charlton, J. Davies, J. Mahaffee, L. Forsythe, B. Duvall, J. Brown. 47 .ff t Newspaper Staff-Seated-Grace Davis, Jean Brown, Beth Patrick, Mary Jane Morris, Joan Silverio. Standing--Nancy Kirk- land, Sis Glasgow, Nancy Wolfe, Wilhemina Farrier, Carol Dodds, Mary Ann Postage, Helen Rieger, Patti Day, .lo Ann Coates. Photography Club-Kneeling-Phil Williams, Keith Althar, Mr. Kroll, James Caldwell, Walter Stimmel, Bruce Steele, Richard Shaver. Standing-Don Meyer, Bill Giffin, Roger Hall, Tom Zastudil, Norman Yonko, Bill Bartolovich, Herb Dunning, Herb Rogers, Pete McClain, John Zack, Robin Webb. Newspaper Staff The Newspaper Staff, under the direction of Miss Pauline Swamberg, published eight issues of the Orange et Noir. The staff was divided so that each girl was given an oppor- tunity to be an editor of the paper. Jean Brown and Grace Davis were the editors of the first paper, distributed on Hal- loween, followed by Sis Glasgow and Jo Ann Coates, editors of the Thanksgiving Day issue. At Christmas the news was distributed to everyone by the staff and editors, Beth Patrick and Toots Farrier. Editors of the Valentine Day issue were Carol Dodds and Mary Ann Postage, followed by Patti Day, Nancy Kirk- land, and Mary Jane Morris, editors of the St. Patrick Day report. The Easter edition was su- pervised by Helen Rieger and Joan Silverio. The Senior Edition, a salute to the Seniors, was produced by the entire staff. Photography Club This year marked the formation ofa new club in our high school. About twenty stu- dents helped to organize, and became charter members of the Photography Club. Under the direction of the adviser, Mr. Kroll, the members of the club learned the fun- damental steps in taking pictures, the proper care of the camera, and the developing and processing of film. Later in the year more ad- vanced study was taken up and many of the students become near-professional in their work. A temporary darkroom was set up and new equipment bought. When our new high school addition is completed, more new ma- terials will be added to those we already have and a permanent darkroom will be set up in the building. Shadean Editors Jim Caldwell, Susan Steadman Shadean Staff Producers Another unusual yearbook was produced by the Shadean Statif this year, when the theme selected for 1956 was TV. Members of the staff spent many hours of spare time assur- ing authentic and correct write-ups. The staff was also fortunate in being able to use the facilities of WTRF-TV for the staff photographs. The stat? took over the school for a part of a week in order to get the pictures of students, activities, and or- ganizations, and are to be com- mended for the etificient manner in which this was accomplished. The ad crew also gained valuable business experience when soliciting Ohio Val- ley businessmen for advertisements by which the Shadean is supported. The capable advice of Miss Pauline Swamberg, the talents of the mem- bers of the staff, and the supervision of the co-editors, Susan Steadman and Jim Caldwell, were this year combined into another top quality production of the Shadean. David Marsh, Jon Lang, Joan Silverio, Helen Rieger, Mary Kortis, Sue Hughes, Bill Bartolovich, Robin Webb. Jean Brown and Carol Dodds were absent from the picture. V9 7 SN S I3 0 R T S N I i 51 'QQ W. g 1 .,4C, .,. , Lai' his .ag I , 0, ffl . fi W' ..,, 4 ..,, .. .. ..,, my k 'rwwrg X .5 . 1 ,M 1 ,x f' fx V, f,ffM,, f ,v U, 5. I 1 gi, f ff ff jj Z, ii 5, wg, i . Aff' A ir' 5 Q I .r FLA, 1 ' fliw x I K Q ML aw f if fl L ' ,,. r K, , V, .. Y Q 4 L 4. .X A Q f 5 -f,, 7 , . +A , , ,V V, me K K. ' 'ii 4 V ' f L , I I ' 'flu ' . , F ' f :vids W f' Y A 4- , f ff ' PM fx. A , M... ....... Y X f , if if ' 'Sw fx WA-W ' . A 1 A WB . . . 51 SJ K I Q R??5:Qs:wiwevfAg1zQ.Q. My 4.42 'if f H I wr- . ,. , , , . Q .1 MW' . w, Tx v ew2f' YfX 5- ' f 1? fsi ly X x 4 1' 'iv f af s fi 2' sw P ' Q fix V H A Q fb ,. 11- A . ,, . . 1, . Q lb, S ff at km K L Q 1 f .1 Aw . Y .f , b f 5: 5 V 13 git: xg 2 L' 'Si Xf A v ? wsf W may Y ' . W., ! ,I 5' ,Q E X W V f' Musa. , , 91. A 4 , 4 yy V ' . . 1 r ' A-A1 get N E 4 9-4 COACHES MANAGERS Richard Erickson, Jack Berger, Stephen, Daniel Georges. Tom Ladyga, Bob Hughes, Dan Boyd, Walter Stimmel, Jim This year's aggregation was credited as being one of the top four scoring teams in the valley. ln compiling a splendid 6-3 record, they surprised many valley fans, who wit- nessed the Shadeans triumph over Jefferson Union, Yorkville, Union, Tiltonsville, Powha- tan, Barnesville, and dropped a disputed deci- sion to powerful St. Clairsville, 20-13. This game may have decided the OVAC Cham- pionship, as this would have tied Shadyside with Bridgeport for first place. Our coaching staff also led last year's All-Stars to a victory over West Virginia. Spitzl. This year's Frosh crop was quite talented. They won three games, dropping two. How- ever, all of the original team did not play in the two defeats. Absent were Max Palmer, Frank Johnson, Jeff Buckhardt, Butch Chim- ley, and Bill Zanders, who were busy aiding the varsity squad. Palmer later earned a first team berth and really rolled up the yardage. Linemen showing progress were Gene Lucre- sio, Bill Weisman, Jim Circosta, John Kohl. Things look good for the future years as these fellows show lots of hustle. Beware, valley schools. First Row-L. Postage, C, Van Nest, P, Kossky, G. Tomich, D. Hughes, R. Kalman, R, Kaluger, J. Yonko, W. Jones. Second Row-J. Livorno, H. Van Nest, J. Emery, R. Kreiter, E. Norris, F. Hader, C. Wright, J. Circosta, J. Polomik, F. Kovolo, Third Row-Coach Georges, E. Lucresio, F. Johnson, W. Weisman, J. Kohl, W. Zanders, G. Thomas, B. Chimley, M. Palmer, J. Burkhart. ootball Highlights MINGO VS. SHADYSIDE After fourteen straight video appearances without technical difficulties, the Shadeans had network trouble at Mingo and lost to the Indians 48-20. After Pat MiIIer's 40 yard run focused The ball on The 26 yard line, Dave Marsh scored our first touchdown of the evening. A fine '33 yard pass from Jon Lang to Bob Ault brought our second score against the Indians, and Marsh tallied again from the 'I2 for the final touchdown for Shadyside, but the scoring was in vain against the In- dians, sparked by Willie Edwards. JEFFERSON UNION VS. SHADYSIDE The first game of the T955 season saw The Shadeans at .leITerson Union, where They recorded Their first victory of the year with a score of I9-0. Pat MiIIer's 45 yard run accounted for the Shadean score at halftime. After taking the second half kickoff, The Orangemen marched 66 yards for their sec- ond TD. The J. U. Yellow Jackets reached The Shadean IO where George Vucelich re- covered a fumble, dashing J. U.'s hopes for a score. Marsh, Miller, and Porter then brought the ball to The J. U. 21, where Marsh made the final score. UNION VS. SHADYSIDE Shadyside pleased the viewers with their second victory over Union with the score 20' 'I2. The Shadeans were a little less camera- shy This week and made good use of Their scoring opportunities. The Shadean defense which exhibited line style throughout The game, was formidably backed by The fine running of Marsh, who scored first from The 20, and Miller, who scored Twice from the 2 and the 5 on short plunges. A fourth down fumble by the Ironmen deep in their own ter- ritory and MiIIer's conversions for The EP's cinched The game for SHS. YORKVILLE VS. SHADYSIDE The Shadeans came through with victory No. 3 as they crushed the Ductillites 31-6. Yorkville started the game in great shape by going 46 yards for a score on the second play of the game. Then Shadyside's olifense took over and sent Marsh off tackle for 87 yards and the first Shadean TD. The Orangemen played exceptional ball for the rest of ihe game with Miller breaking the tie with a 68 yard play. Following this, Dunning's 72 yard run, Miller's 27 yard iaunt, l.ang's pass to Marsh for 21, and Marsh's final run for 37 put Shadyside on Top again. ST. CLAIRSVILLE VS. SHADYSIDE Shadyside lost a heartbreaker to St. C. by a score of 20-13. St. Clairsville scored first in the second period, but the Shadeans soon struck back with Porter's runback to the 46 and Marsh's run for 54 yards for the TD. St. C, opened the third quarter with a retaliating score, soon followed by the con- troversial play of the game. ln a fake in- volving lang, Marsh and Miller, the play was whistled dead by the referee while Marsh was breaking into the clear. As a re- sult, Polinsky's punt was returned for the third St. C. score. Miller scored in the 'hnal seconds to narrow the margin to 20-13. TILTONSVILLE VS. SHADYSIDE The Orangemen came on camera for the second home game with the weather against them and were held to only one TD, which nevertheless provided the winning spark. The lone score in this game was scored by Pat Miller from the 2 early in the second quar- ter. The heavily favored Shadeans played nearly the entire game in Tiltonsville terri- tory because of the strong defense of the Shadeans. In the second halt, Howard Hos- kinson made a fine interception of a Tilton aerial and ran it back to the five where the opposition's defense held. POWHATAN VS. SHADYSIDE The Orangemen came up with their fifth victory this season against the Powhatan Redman. Shadyside showed a phenomenal scoring punch with 4 quick TD's in the first quarter. The hrst 4 were scored-on runs by Marsh and Miller, a fumble recovery in '.he lndian end zone by Hoskinson, and a T2 yard iaunt by the plebe halfback, Max Pal- mer. The reserves took over in the second quarter, and following the second half kicke off, another scoring march was concluded by a 46 yard dash by Miller. A last quarter score was made by Krupa on a pass from Lang. The final score, 39-6. BRIDGEPORT VS. SHADYSIDE The Shadeans were held scoreless for the first appearance in two seasons by an un- defeated and untied Bridgeport team. The Orangemen's first scoring drive was halted by a fumble at the 9. The Shadyside de- fense held and Bridgeport punted, followed by another Shadean drive which was almost successful before it was again halted. Bridgeport then fired up with three TD's in the first half. The second half was domin- ated by Bridgeport while Shadyside played its reserves freely. The game ended with the score 40-0, Bridgeport. BARNESVILLE VS. SHADYSIDE Final appearance before the Shadyside fans brought a 45-7 victory for Shadyside at the home field, The Shadeans were afire in this game, and their charging line and fleet backs couldn't be stopped. Marsh led the scoring with 4 TD's to his credit, two of them by sensational 30 yard runs. Other outstanding plays seen in this game were Giffin's 36 yard scamper and Lang's TD pass to Dunning with 4 seconds of playing time left. The following seniors made their final TV appearance before the cameras of SHS- TV: Co-captains Ed Hemann and Pat Miller, Beck, Boyd, Dunning, Giffin, Krupa, Marsh, Polinsky, Porter, Tokarz, Vavra, and Vucelich. 82 Basketball 9 91 48 75 81 69 94 95 68 61 80 74 56 85 8 85 117 58 Coaches Erickson and Berger Manager Rupert Gonsalves Varsity Basketball-led by co-captains Bill Wiggins and Jim Porter, the Sha- deans this year posted a lO-8 record. At the end ofthe regular season Porter, a clever ball-handler, and eagle-eyed Wiggins, set a new school scoring record with 44 points against Sherrard, and were high among the valley scorers. Other positions on the team were usually filled by Seniors Ron Vavra, Lou Krupa, Pat Miller, Herb Dunning, and Bill Bartolovich, Juniors Jon Lang, and Bob Ault, or Freshman Bill Zanders. Jerry Shenefiel, a junior, who had been a regu- lar, was missed a great deal after he moved away from our school. The managers were John De Bonis, Rupert Gonsalves, and James Rusinko. The season ended when the Orange lost out in the first post-season game to Tiltonsville. VARSITY SCORES RESERVE SCORES They We Yorkville . ,,.. 81 39. .. . Yorkville ., Sheffafd -- - ' 70 43 Sherrard .. BO'-'nesV'lle ' 57 29. Barnesville .. . ' ' gagging: ' ' 32 .. Bridgeport , . . St. Clairsville . ..,..., 64 38 ' Powhaion. Q Powhatan N 87 32 .. ,. St. Clalrsville . V Wes, Liberty 65 56 Powhatan .. , .. Bellaire ,. . , . ,, St, Clairsville .. , Bridgeport .. , Tiltonsville . .. ,. Bellaire .. . . .. . McKinley Vocational . Yorkville , . ,. .. McKinley Vocational . ,Sherrard , . ,. ,. Tiltonsville . av 26 .5 5 89 so V- -Q 57 52,,,,,. ,. 67 44 H -- -jg 33 H . .'.' ,'.. 9 9 38' ' . 45 43 it H 86 58 . 68 54, , 58 Bellaire ... St. Clairsville , Bridgeport ,. Tiltonsville ,,... . .. .. Bellaire , . .. ,. .. McKinley Vocational Yorkville ..,,. ...,. , .,.. , . Sherrard Tiltonsville They 46 I8 30 27 46 55 47 49 . 49 .. ..,, 43 35 42 40 40 38 45 .w i 2 4? f I 5 . . 1 sf s ,, N.,-xf . ......-5 Xi! X ,Q sa 'SS f 5 F M Ki ,WW ' NNN? .W...f ,ww wha' 3 . is fb S 5 . wig 5 M.,-V K ' W x 'J ff? wht f W !,.,w.f 2 ' v H518 1 g 5, Li LQ? Q 1 x 1 5 1 l I . If f g f wa- , Jin J. .,. ,. EQ . Q35 Hi Q 53 . iiifiia, 55EE?i?f, JJ '35 , 5 Nw' .1 ' ,f 4 f , A if XLU. J 3 f g M 5 , X 11 X k. 1 .P K.. Player J. Porter W. Wiggins R. Vavro , , L. Krupo J. Long P. Miller . W. Zonders H. Dunning J. ShenetIel R. Ault . B. Bortolovich E. Thomas INDIVIDUAL SCORING OF PLAYERS Goals Fouls Tried Fouls Mode Average . 179 89 50 56.2 . 127 156 109 69,9 54 45 26 57.7 41 79 42 53.2 36 66 45 68.2 . ,. 27 30 16 53.3 I5 19 I1 57.9 13 21 14 66.7 . 12 13 7 53.8 7 13 6 46.2 5 I3 9 69.2 7 10 5 50.0 Total 408 363 134 124 117 70 41 40 31 20 19 19 This yeor's freshmen will be something to look forward to in future years. Possessing height, speed, and shooting ability, they even helped the varsity throughout the year. Kneeling-J. Circosta, J. Wiggins, D. Thomas. Standing-R. Bell, E. Thomas, B. Zanders, D. Saffell. Here is the revival of the feminine side of the hoop sport. They played the game in all seriousness and really enjoyed displaying their athletic abilities. Kneeling-J. Forsythe, B. Heslop, T. Forrier, M. Holmes, S. Hughes, J. Garrison, M. Cor- bett, C. Keith, R. Truux. Standing-A. Dodds, D. Wright, F. Postage, S. Ward, J. Boyd, M. Ault, J. Heslop, P. Holmes, J. McCurdy, V. Kortis. 62 Varsity Cheerleaders-Shirley Miller, Janet Garrison, Connie DeCola, Mary Lou Holmes, Wilhemina Ferrner Sue Hughes Our peppy cheerleaders did an excellent iob of bringing the noise out of the crowds this year. Hours of drill and prac- tice brought perfection under the able coaching of Miss Jeanne Johnston, who made these girls realize that theirs was a iob to do no less than excellently. Rain spoiled their chance of cheering at three of our toot- ball games, but the girls macle up for this crushing of their en- thusiasm during the basketball season. The hardwoods really reverberated during time out when the girls did a splendid job of showing their talents. The reserve cheerleaders, showing improvement with each appearance, are likely to form another excellent squad next year. Reserve Cheerleaders-Rosalie Kovachic, Phyllis Lawrence, Carol Fleming, 63 Varsity Baseball-Kneeling: L. Krupa, E. Gondira, G. Hughes, G. Vucelich, H. Dunning, R. Silverio, D Polinsky, P. Miller. Standing: R. Campbell, Manager, B. White, Manager, J. Porter, N. Yonko, D, Boyd B, Wiggins, R. Vavra, G. Ruble, Mr. Falbo, Coach, B. Steele, Manager, D, lTyJ Fleming, Manager. Baseball Baseball-Spring brings each year a return to outdoor sports, and high among them is our national sport, baseball. ln Shadyside, the baseball season brought out the favorite glove or bat and many hours of practice after school. Having lost 'Fifteen seniors from last year's team through graduation, Mr. Falbo was faced with the prospect of building his team around a handful of returning seniors and much promising new material. This wealth of new material will assure us of 'Future teams with the necessary experience to carry on a good season. Observation of this year's team and their extensive training program seems to indicate a promising season for Mr. Falbo and his ball players. Reserve Baseball-Kneeling: D. Campbell, Manager, J. Circosta, G. Moore, B. Gehrig, R. Naomi, J. Munchick, R. Kreiter, L. Lowden, D. fTyJ Fleming, Manager. Standing: B. White, Manager, G. Bates, B. Brown, D. Thomas, P. McClain, F. Boron, R. Maskivish, F. Sabo, A. Gorrell, R. Stewart, Mr. Falbo, Coach, B. Steele, Manager. 64 1 Varsity Track-Kneeling: D. Ciszewski, C. Merryman, H. Rogers, J, Beck. Standing: B. Ault, K Althar T Whitmore, D. Marsh, B. Green, J. Porter. Absent: B. Giffin. Track Track-While some are playing baseball, others are seen in track practice uniforms warming up, iumping, or running through the streets to develop wind and endurance. Mr. Magyar and Mr. Berger can look forward to a fruitful season with many individual track men showing great promise and some reaching the state finals. With only four seniors to be lost through gradua- tion, the outlook for future seasons is certainly promising. While track as an official sport is still a neophyte in our school, since this year marks the second year of its existence, its exponents dis- play experience sufficient to mark 1956 as a hopeful year for our track team. Reserve Track-Kneeling: J. Yonko, D. Kalman, J. Polomik, P. Glasser, J. Maurer, l.. Emery, B Green F Johnson L. Wilson. Standing: J. Spitzl, Manager, D. Devers, J. Donkin, R. Brown, G. Thomas J Kohl H Core J. Livorno, P, Kossky, T. Ellson, Manager, Mr. Berger, Coach. 65 Building Program The broadcasting season of 1955- 1956 was greeted by plans for a new addition and improvements to our facili- ties at SHS-TV. The plans were made in the early part of the season and began to take shape before the season was over. At our Leona Avenue location, new quarters forthe instruction of novice TV workers will be constructed. The new studio will handle beginning announ- cers, actors, and crew members who haven't the necessary experience or training to take positions in our present studio. At home in our Lincoln Avenue lo- cation, two much-needed improvements were planned. In the rear ot the studio, parking facilities for our mobile units were constructed. A new addition was a welcome improvement to all. It con- tained many recreation rooms, for those who cared to use the gymnasium, li- brary, or music departments in their off- camera time. The new addition also contained more advanced equipment for the experimental and research depart- ments in the studio. On the facing page, the proposed drawings for the remodeling and addi- tion at our own studio can be seen. Pho- tographs on this page were taken during construction of the Leona Avenue studio and the parking facilities at our present studio. 66 I :5:::::9 W ' K ,g.- ...,-- - .- .-,-, - . ' .-.-.-.- .v..- 'f ,Q 4 .J w ' ,N . 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MS'-M I I our I-5 1 x.. .-., ' , ,V::.M--- Q Q, im.: Lu ' V 'f'95 2QalV::f.VVQar2sV2fsa2V2s:1-'il.1 f S T 'A LO O Q P L A N 9 Aoumow AND REMODELING OF , ,...,. ,Wm WM, , , , M., THE. HIGH SCHOOL BUHSDING Q W--if---f SHAOYSHJE, omo. 3 FYWYSXONC IUUYYKR 1 AlY.b.Nc'A,tL'1 CINS , . Proposed first-floor plon layout Proposed Home Economics department layout ' Cv' ' ifw . .,,e..,,,, me , V E . 4 Q , f 'M - -m:5a.5.i22f: ' 'awww W- 'FEE , NW - n-'---ww W- . , wflff-2135: , . ....... t .... , V M A . t Mmm t. V Q 1 ,'So.s-fd mx T V i ,' , X 5 W T M T Y ' 1 ' new 1 ' 7' V ' I ' .V sm- 1 ' Q , 44. .gm yi., .. ze gif 5 1f:m.:- 1 V f - umm 2 r gmamg 4 - . . V .W , , ,.,,: -W ..... . , . fri: 5 V , f ::mz1.'n::.: vw 'A 5 33 , , 1 4 ,Q- . . M Q 1-, ,, , -, ,,w,,'t-wg, in-V Nw V - - V 2 ,Q , VV H , :tt V , Y h H Q.. - V '- mv-x ':' 5 . 54 ' E1 WV... 2,4-at.-nfvw Vw.:-5:-KEN M K l 2 .A E, V . , .,,,, , , x. 1 f V .-, QM I g A -5 V T P I 6 5 ,Ltr 5 V V, f f ' 4 K Wi Q... Tv.: X 1 Q t , ' VNV un. uw.. an.. Y , Y I , V, W . a' V 1, - 1 3 , , 14.5. t Q , I , t E. 4 HE 3 5 EV W2 'V5 'f i 1 W ? Q ' A 4 V , 4, 4' K U I ' ,ga V 1 .. ,gmwwvgi i t - usa! Et ' .tam acc you sa 1 on-pr. ::s.:-s.:f.:'.: D' f Lf, SSJLDYZHDE- MXL!! SCKOGL. tum:-Q--.u gf .7 ..,. . -,.-.,, -A, Hz 55 -f fu sqm A W ' I - - ziix fggw , 1- Q. 1' Nl' ELI .wifi 2 0 X R- f 'f 8.91- N ,Q 4 P. ' sr wk 4? :hx- Xi We w' aw- U. 43. I 1 x - 3 W .,l. A ' x ww- . , Q Z-lfmi,-wk. P POWHATAN PROCESSED COAL THE POWHATAN MINING COMPANY POWHATAN POINT, OHIO Cranes Shovels Ditching Machines Resnclenf al Repcurs Hnghl 'Fts An' Compressor Remodeling Bulldozers Trucks General Construction SHADYSIDE CONSTRUCTION CO. EXCAVATORS 81 GENERAL CONTRACTORS PHONE BELLAIRE 1373 E 39TH STREET SHADYSIDE, OHIO 71 POSINS JEWELERS CITY FLOWER SHOPPE The Home of Fine Watches 3356 Belmont St. Phone 1750 1306 Market Street Wheeling West Virginia Bellaire' Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1956 SHADYSIDE PRESSED METALS DIVISION OF WILLYS MOTORS, INC. Shady Willow Press Plant SHADYSIDE OHIO STEELE'S 3886-88 Central Avenue owned by Shadyside Ohio NICK McKAY WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Shoes ancl Ready-to-Wear for all the family 5lWdY5lClef Ohio Variety Articles 72 FAMILY RESTAURANT BONAR INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Good Home Cooked Foods 3980 Central Avenue Central Ave. Shadyside Shadyside, Ohio Phone Bel. 990 Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Personalized Special Checking Accounts Loans Christmas Clubs Agent for Shadyside Public Utilities THE UNION SAVINGS BANK Shadyside Branch The Young Man's Bank Proud to be Serving Shadyside Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation GREEN'S MARKET Quality Meat 81 Groceries Frozen Food 81 Ice Cream DANKWORTH'S Bellaire 1214 The Drug Store You Know Free Deliveries Bellaire OITIO Shadyside Ohio 73 For good eats and refreshments stop at the CAPITOL CONFECTIONERY 8. LUNCH Home Cooking Home Made Pies Daily JZQJAL ROYAL cnmzv 00 95 476 xt-V 'S Macume SPE' 5I-I4th Street Distributors Royal Typewriters Phone Wheeling 714 MERRYMAN BUICK New and Used Cars BUICK SALES 8. SERVICE Enioy Life More With Music BELLAIRE MUSIC CENTER 3355 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Bellaire Ohlo TIP TOP CLEANERS 8 HOUR SERVICE Cleaning Repairing Delivery Service West 40th Street Pressing Shadyside, Ohio Phone: Bellaire 1274 74 THE BUCKEYE SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. BELLAIRE, OHIO Member of Ohio Savings 81 Loan League U.S. Savings 81 Loan League Federal Home Loan Bank SAFE SOUND SECURE Watson-Standard Paint GIGSS WUIIPUPSV T. J. MILLER OHIO PAINT AND GLASS CO. Groceries at Mews Fine finishes for Home and lndustry 3372 Belmont St. Phone 765 Phone 865 Shadyside, ohio Bellaire, Ohio McKELVEY'S PHARMACY MINERVA'S SPECIALTY SHOP Prescription Specialists For Style and Value 3127 Union Slfeel Bellaire Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Phone 705 Phone Bel. 912 75 KALUHA'S MARKET Complete Food Store Phone 517-R Shadyside, Ohio WALLACE AMOCO STATION Amoco Gas 81 Oils Groceries, Candies, Bread Imperial Ice Cream FREDRICK WASSMAN CO. DISTRIBUTORS BI R DAS EYE S FROSTED ' FOODS ' F R O S T E D F O O D S Bellaire, Ohio Phone 470 BOND'S HARDWARE ZENITH RCA PHILCO SHADYSIDE, OHIO Your Complete Hardware Service COTTON SHOP 8. STAR CLOTHING CO. Everything in Men's and Women's Apparel GRIEST CUT RATE DRUG STORE I 125 Market Street 1406 Market Street Wheeling, West Virginia Wa rwood Shopping Plaza Dan Rosensheim BELMONT JEWELRY Bellaire Ohio G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Bellaire's Friendly Store 33rd 8. Belmont Street Bellaire Ohio LAN DAU'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 3948 CENTRAL AVENUE Loyal to the Ethics of Pharmacy ZINK'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Scientifically fitted by X-Ray 3227 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio HEATH'S EATS Magazines - School Supplies Phone 9125 4004 Central Ave. Shadyside, Ohio ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SHOP West 42nd and Madison Avenue Shadyside, Ohio Phone Bel. 1440-W SUTER I. G. A. STORE Where your dollar buys more QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE Phone Bellaire 21 'I4 Shadyside, Ohio 'V' BASE? PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Phone I964 , 'NE CHARLES N. HANCHER COMPANY L5-1, Jewelers - Silversmiths iiiii Choice Flowers for all Occasions 1223 MOYIKCT Sffeef CAPITOL FLOWER sHoPPE Esfabmhed 1849 Capitol Theatre Building Wheeling West Virginia Bellaire, Ohio 78 CLARKE PAPER CO. On The Corner-By The Park 1210 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. THE HOME Co' BelIaire's Best Furniture Store Phone 285 34th 81 Belmont Street Phone 914 A Paper for Every Purpose Bellaire Ohio YOU call it CUMM ON SENSE FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN BELLAIRE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Smce 1869 L u M B E R 79 CAPITOL 8 TEMPLE THEATRES Bellaire, Ohio HALF DOLLAR TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Wheeling West Virginia SHAVER SPORT SHOP Rifleman Hunter Fisherman Handloader North Central Avenue SHADYSIDE, OHIO Phone Bellaire 2558 To Our Graduates-The Best of Luck To Our Patrons-The Best of Drugs Your Friendly Druggist .IOHN KOBIS 3834 Central Ave. Phone 1655 SHADYSIDE, OHIO Best Wishes SHADYSIDE SHOE HOSPITAL BEN FRANKLIN 58.10 Modern Self Serve 3810 Central Ave. Shadyside Ohio ROBSON'S MARKET Complete line of GROCERIES - FRESH 81 SMOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS SELF-SERVICE Phone 876 3714 Lincoln Ave. SHADYSIDE, OHIO THE COWEN-DICKENS-NEUHART CO. Better be insured than sorry Specialists since 1869 Ath Floor-1st National Bank Building Bellaire, Ohio Fire, Auto, Liability 8- Bonds BRYAN BROS. Jewelers and Watchmakers Hamilton and Elgin Watches Prompt Service Low Prices Bellaire Ohio EARL J. HEII. Maytag 81 Philco Products 3265 Belmont Street Bel. 462 B E R M A N ' S Men's and Boys' Wear Bellaire Ohio Phone Bel. 237-R Best Wishes DeLONG 81 McGEE PHONE 1080 3525 Central Avenue Shadyside, Ohio Best Wishes to the graduating class of Shadyside High School FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BELLAIRE, OHIO MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HARRIS PAINT 81 SUPPLY 3868 Central Avenue Phone Bel. 1943 Shadyside, Ohio R' S' Pittsburgh Paints Hobby Supplies Hc,,dW,,,e DEPARTMENT STORE Bike and Auto Supplies y X - AN A. G. FOOD CENTER - ' Ls0'NGK'ES wg STANLEY'S WILIILNAUER Sm The Mon Phone 1164-1165 C: -Wmzunnf' - -- --- - I 82 Years ov 8 Years SHADYSIDE OHIO The World's Finest Watches Bellaire Ohio 82 Homework mm e EASY' The homemakers job IS easler today than ever before ln hlstory ers 11ke the clothes washer and dryer, the dlshwasher the auto mauc e1ectr1c range Cheaper than the old way, tool 711' OHIO POWER C0- l , . thanks to electric help- Wheeling's Fashion Center For Exclusive Coats - Suits - Dresses KAU FMAN'S Store of Distinctive Styles Open a convenient charge account 23 Eleventh Street Wheeling COLLEGE OF COMMERCE 1528 Market Street Wheeling, West Virginia LEARN MORE TO EARN MORE Free Placement Service Wheeling 581 Woodsdale 818-W Best Wishes Class of '56 QUAKER STATE OIL PRODUCTS TIRE RECAPPING ARCHER'S AUTO SERVICE SHADYSIDE OHIO as H. L. EABR T . S IGH CO McGRAW CHEVROLET Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS 433-32nd 5'- READY MlXED CONCRETE BELLAIRE, OHIO and CQNCRETE BLOCKS Chevrolet Cars - Trucks Parts - Service Phone 1294 Bellaire, Ohio Wheeling, W. Va. Your Auto Dealer For 46 Years Look to HERZBERG'S for fashions for the entire family 6 4 y e a r s HElL'S BIKE 81 TOY CENTER Corner 35th 81 Guernsey St. J- C- PENNEY C0. Bellaire, IIAIWGYS First Quality!! Phone 782 - Bellaire WHEELING CYCLE WORKS Bellaire, Ohio 2135 Market Street Wheeling West Virginia Phone 2537 Phone Bellaire 449 2 Stores 84 CONGRATULATIONS Heinlein Building BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Phone Bridgeport 1248 Pets Coloring Groups Low and B 'd H' h K Gfjm P '? ey PASTRY sHoPPE our ortraiture Our Specialty Baby and Children Portraits finished in SHADYSIDE, OHIO Pastels and Heavy Oils READ THE TIMES LEADER Eastern Ohio's Complete Home Newspaper Offices in BELLAIRE, OHIO MARTINS FERRY, OHIO SCHUl.ER'S CARROLL-DUNFEE INSURANCE coMPLETE Foon MARKET AGENCY l N S U R A N C E Meats - Produce - Groceries Auto - Fire - Liability - Bonds Birds Eye Frosted Foods 3900 Central Avenue Phone 1590 Phone 1021 Shadyside, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio 85 -mx' MBE M QA: al. hgyu. IMPERIAL GLASS CORPORATION BELLAIRE, OHIO BELMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION BELLAIRE, OHIO h d THE FUTHEY LUMBER gl HARDWARE CC. BELMONT CASKET MANUFACTURING CCMPANY Belmont Caskets are better Solid I S-SHADYSI d C1n4iJfenl4y Qowing - - .Since 1894 ll! E. Euan YIYTHUR Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 145,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and cased into covers . . . Truly a plant built to serve your printing requirements . . . Our Word is Our Bond. KURTZ BROS. 2122? CLEARFIELD, PA. ROGERS HYMAN'S Outfitters for Men and Boys A Great Name in Jewelry 3281-3289 Belmont Street Wheeling West Virginia Bellaire Ohio WHEELING LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES CO. MR. S. H. BLUM Will be Happy to Serve You! l2th and Eofli Streets Phone Whg. 6200 Wheeling' W' Va' You can always do , better at Blum's ANDREW ZALESKI, President 88 ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CO. Engravers For Th SYKESVILLE, e Shadean PA. LADYGA'S Meats and Groceries Our Meat Department Features SUGARDALE FINE MEATS Phone Bellaire 918 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of T956 DEAN FUNERAL HOME Corner 36th and Belmont 312 W. 43rd Street Shadyside, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio When in need of shoes DONUT Hur think of H o m e C o o k i n g BOOK'S SHOE STORE Pies - Donuts 3242 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio 3272 Guernsey Street Bellaire, Ohio 89 Phone Bellaire 1650 Best Wishes LUKENS CQ. Jewelers Diamonds - Watches - Clocks MARGIE COOK Sterling Silver by Towle - Wallace - International WHEElING'S OLDEST NAME IN .IEWERY Registered Jewelers 4010 Central Avenue Shadyside, Ohio American Gem 50Ci0fY 1314 Market Whg. 2409 KNIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. Production Machinists And Fabricators SHADYSIDE, OHIO E. 40th Street Phone 3050 THE RENNIE-KEYSER COMPANY FRY 8. RICE GROCERS W h o I e s a I e Automotive Supplies Phone 403 Phone 262 or 75 Bellaire, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio STEWART 8m WARD INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS BELLAIRE OHIO 90 THE INTELLIGENCER in the morning THE NEWS REGISTER in the evening and on Sunday ARCH'BAlD'5 PINSKY JEWELERS Complete Line Of Wilson 81 Spalding Athletic Equipment Diamonds, Watches Zenith Radio 81 Television 226 32nd Street Bellaire, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Phone 680 RlESBECK'S FOOD MARKET SHADYSlDE, OHIO CoFFLAND,S TREVEY 8: STRUSSION Florists T. D. S. DAIRY Shop Phone 937 Res. Phone 524 J a. 112 BAR 316 - 33rd Street-Bellaire, Ohio 91 we are proud to represent Insured Savings - Home Loans Safe Deposit Boxes PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 'I2th and Main Sts. Phone Wheeling 1800 hallmark cards, eastman kodaks, eaton finest stationery, electronic foto finishing ALEV SALVATORI, President M. F. KAMPMEYER, Executive Vice-President H . Members of: Be clre Phone 303 Federal Home Loan Bank System and Federal Savings 8. Loan Insurance Corp. BELLAIRE BUCKEYE MOTORS, INC. Your NEW MERCURY Dealer See It Drive It You'Il Like It For 1956-The Big Move is to the Big Mercury Looks Big Feels Big Acts Big Is Big Phone 47 3277 Guernsey Street Bellaire, Ohio JOSEPH W. HOLMES, Mgr. THE RODEFER - GLEASON GLASS COMPANY Established 1877 GLASS PARTS TO SPECIFICATIONS ILLUMINATING GLASSWARE INDUSTRIAL GLASSWARE 92 WALTER C. BAUKNECHT 81 SON FUNERAL HOME Phone 66 472. fi!EEirfi,f if 'C Im it ffm ig? ikdt ftgfigafi glfzflyjfpim.-a jipggwiftl ' first may 4.313 1 Q N K5 ' l i ft i k m, . T f' ffii'1s f E Ei n tt 5 ,EE ,et '-V - -ease-X BELLAIRE SHADYSIDE A- J' HOFFMANN suNoco SERVICE STATION Philco Television 81 Refrigerators Maymg Washers Sunoco Oil Products General Electric Refrigerators 8g Ranges Car Wash and Lubricating Tappan Gas Ranges Shadyside Ohio Phone 309 Shadyside, Ohio Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '56 9 THE FASHION CORNER OF WHEELING Main and llth Phone Wheeling 1353 93 MCCLAIN MOTOR COMPANY Bellaire, Ohio KENNEDY HARDWARE COMPANY The Complete Supply House for School and Industrial Shops Wholesale Sporting Goods Phone Whg. 1473 3300 McCoIIoch Street Wheeling W Va , . SCHOCKEY'S FLORISTS AND GREENHOUSES We Grow Our Own Flowers Store-Bellaire, Ohio Phone Bellaire 98 Greenhouses-Hendrysburg, Ohio Phone Fairview 53-M For a Better Buy See DON HUGHES WheeIing's Busiest Salesman HUNDLEY MOTOR CO. 2231 Main St. Wheeling, W. Va. New and Used Cars and Trucks Phone Whg. 4986 Res. Warwood 733 Best Wishes CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY PETE A. MNICH ALFRED GRAY PLUMBING Phone 2210 AMERICAN STANDARD FIXTURES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES South Belmont Bellaire, Ohio THE SHADYSIDE SAM'S DRIVE IN BOOSTERS 55-20th Street BACKERS OF OUR TEAM WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA H f S b G g We never s y B B d Hdq -M pIBIdg S hy CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '56 H you considered a career in Retailing? Dignified Steady Dependable L. S. GOOD 81 CO. STONE 81 THOMAS THE HUB GEO. E. STIFEL CO. GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. A Archer's Auto Service ....,...... Archibald's Hardware Advertisers Index Bauknecht, Walter C. ,,.,. ,. .,... Bellaire Buckeye Motors, Inc. ......... .,,..., , Bellaire Music Center ................,..,..., ....,,,,. Belmont Casket Manufacturing Co Belmont Federal Savings ....4.,......,..,,.. Belmont Jewelry ..,....... ,............,....... Ben Franklin 581 I0 ..... Berman's ..,..,.4..........,. Blum's .............,....... Bonar Insurance ..... Bond's Hardware ..,... Book's Shoe Store .....,..,,.... Loan . ..,. Bryan Bros. ,,..............,....... Buckeye Savings 81 Co C Capitol 8. Temple Theatres .... Capitol Confectionery , .....,.... Capitol Flower Shop .......,..... Carroll-Dunfee Insurance ............... ....,.... Charles N. Hancher Company ......, ......... City Flower Shoppe .......,...,..,..,.... ......... City Loan 81 Savings Co. ..,,...., . Clarke Paper ...,..,.........,. CoFfland's .,.,................. College of Commerce ...., Cook, Margie ........,.,........ . Cotton Shop , .......,,,.........,. Cowen-Dickens-Neuhart Co. D Dankworth's ..,.....,......,.... , Dean Funeral Home ...,.,..., . DeLong 81 McGee .,,... ...... Donut Hut ..................,.... E Elizabeth's Beauty Shop F Family Restaurant ,,,,........ Farmers 8- Merchants Bank ....... Fernwood Dairy ..r......,,.,,... First National Bank ..,,....,... Fry 8- Rice Grocers ,..,.. ..... . Futhey Lumber Co. .,..... . G Gift and Art Shop ,,.,. .... , Gray Plumbing, Alfred ...... Green's Market .r...,.......... ,... Griest Cut Rate Drug Store ...,.. H Half Dollar Trust , ............... Harris Paint 81 Supply .,..,... Heath's Eats ..,.,............. Heil's Bike Center ,.,. Heil, Earl J. ....,..,.,.. . Herzberg's ............ Hoffmann, A. J. .... . Home Co., The ...... . Horne's .,...,..4.......,..... Hundley Motor Co. .,.. . Hyman's ..... .............,....... Imperial Glass Corporation .... Intelligencer ..... ...,..,.,...... J Jay's Studio .... ...,...,,.... K Kaluha's Market .........,.,... , Kaufman's .......,,..,,..... . Kennedy Hardware ....... Knight Manufacturing Kobis Pharmacy .....,...,..,... Kurtz Bros. ............ ...,...,.. . L Ladyga's ......,.,.,........ ,... Landau Pharmacy ...... Lewis Pastry Shoppe ..,....,.., Lukens Co. ...v................ ,... . , M McClain Motor Company . McGraw Chevrolet Compan McKelvey's Pharmacy ,..,., . McMillen Department Store Merryman Buick .....,..,.,..... . Miller Grocery . ,...,.... ........ Minerva's Shop ..., ..,.,.. Murphy Co. , .,.....,....,.....,,.. .. O Ohio Paint 8. Glass Co. .... . Ohio Power .......... .....,,,.,, P Penney Co. ...,,......,.,..,....... . Peoples Federal Savings Pinsky Jewelers .........,,.. Posins Jewelers ...,............, Powhatan Mining Co. ..,.,,. . R Riesbeck's Food Market ...... Robson's Market ....,, ,... . .. Rodefer-Gleason Glass Co. Rogers Jewelry .. ...... , ..... S Sam's Drive In ...... .,......., Scl1ockey's Florist ,.... Schuler's Market ..... Scott's ..,....,......,...,........,...,, Seabright Co. .......,,.,........., . Shady Willow Press Plant . Shadyside Boosters ....,..., .. Shadyside Construction Co. Shadyside Shoe Hospital . Shaver Sport Shop ,....,.,.. Stanley's ...,.........,..,......,.. Steele's ............,........ Stenger's ................,.,...... Stewart 81 Ward lnc. ..,., . Sunoco Service Station .... Suter I. G. A. Store ..,,.....,.. , T The Rennie-Keyser Company The Times Leader ..... , ..,...... . Tip Top Cleaners , ............ .. Trevey 8m Strussion ,,..........., U Union Savings Bank .,......,. , W Wallace Amoco Station .... Wassmann Birdseye ..... Western Auto .............,...,.. Wheeling lincoln-Mercury . Wheeling Merchants , ....... . Z Zimmerman Engraving Co, Zink's Shoe Store ......,...,... Y r . ,M ul ., - ' ' 4, -1 ' 'nv H. ,, 1,u' L '- - 4 , . 'L 'TJ7 In f5'.J 3.2r!?-' 4- '- 41 'l'.? 'I ,A .- , - 4,.F: 'U N . i. . 1, - 7. I '. ' ,. 5 1 I Q .-f a V . ,1 .4. 'V ,.. H N A ' , .1 ' 4 I. , , P , . I ,, 1 E I ' 1' -If . 1 FV, W . W s 1 - 4 ,Yi ..i'f, .4 , . I vfm .f P .H ' :U Mamas H101-,' Ni'.JBEiML'IKlEl'M', ' ' 1541.3 ' pl .W f Jffff E7