Shadyside High School - Shadean Yearbook (Shadyside, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

.EX N Qi, sax Y Ne S 42 The Shadean Q 41? X '53 Igx, -.Tri Q 55 62 1 , Published hy The Shadean Staff Shadyside High Sehool Shadyside, 0hio 1957 1 We're proud to show you Shadyside Co editors Jo Ellen Dunfee John Zack 2 Q School Song Oh, we're from dear old Shadyside, The school to us most dear. It's the place we love the best Finest school in East or West, And so we hail the name we all revere We love our Alma Mater, Her glories we will tell, In everything we take the lead, Sports and thoughts and noble deeds, And so for Shadyside we give our yell, RAH! RAH! So here's to dear old Shadyside Loudly We'll sing We'll cheer for dear old Shadyside And may our voices ring. We'll sing her praises loudly, Join every one. We'll all be loyal to Shadyside, To Shadyside. 3 Contents Administration Classes Activities Athletics Advertisements We're proud to welcome you to Shady page 5 page 8 page 36 page 60 page 77 Mr. Floyd V. Wright A.B. Bethany College, M.Ed. University Principal Miss Velma Rodefer A.B. Bethany College, M.A, University of Pittsburgh Algebra, Latin, Y-Teen and F.T.A. Adviser Assistant Principal Mr. Donald F, Miller of Pittsburgh B.S. Ohio University, M.A. University of Pittsburgh Superintendent Administration The realization of the school district's ambition to pro- vide the greatly needed school facilities for the children of our communities comes much closer to reality at the time of the publication of this issue of the Shadean. In fulfillment of their trust to eltect this obligation, the board of education and administration have spent many months in planning and consulting in an endeavor to give to the people the best building program possible. The results ot this careful plan- ning and study are now much in evidence. lt has been the earnest desire of your board of educa- tion, administration and staff to see that the schools' class- room program continues to be administered on a high plane, and although the building program has presented ditificulties, we believe this objective has been achieved. The Shadyside Local School District can well be proud of what is being provided for the better education of its children, and can even look forward to more improvements when all buildings are completed and equipped. Board of Education-Mrs. James Ault, clerk, Mr. William McCurdy, Mr. George K. McVay, vice president, Dr. R. H, McCom- mon, president, Mr. Louis Kalman, Mr. Jacob Barth. Mr. Glenn Allayaud Mr. .lack Berger Miss Janet Boyer Mrs. Geneva Dunfee B.A. Western Reserve Uni. A.B. West Liberty College A.B. Morehead State B.S. Ohio State University versity History, Assistant Football College English, Librarian Adviser M.A. West Virginia Univer- and Basketball Coach Vocal Music Director sit Mathematicis, English, Geography Mr. Richard Erickson Mr. lawrence Falbo A.B. Marshall College B.S. Ohio University Physical Education, Basket- ball Coach, History 8 Coach Industrial Arts, Baseball Mr. Daniel Georges Miss Jeanne Johnston A.B., M.A. Western Reserve A.B. Bethany, M.S.P.E. Smith Social Sludlesf English 91 Spanish, Physical Education, History 8, Student Council G.A.A., Cheerleader Adviser Adviser Faculty To quote Elbert Hubbard: Education is simply the encouragement of right habit. Reaching this goal involves great patience, understanding, determination, friendliness, and inspiration onthe part of the faculty of our school. Shadyside High School is in- deed fortunate to have a faculty constantly working in harmony to provide this form of education. Our teachers together with our parents have the prime objectives of mold- ing the students into respected citizens. Only with a faculty such as ours can we have a good school system. Mr. Robert F. Keefer Mr. George Kroll A.B. West liberty, M.Ed. Ohio University B.S. Cornell University industrial Arts Sciences, Mathematics, Pro- iection Club Adviser Mr. Stephen Magyar Mr. Paul Mingyar A.B. West Liberty A.B. Glenville State College Mathematics, Football Coach BiolO9Y, General Science Miss Ruth Ann Neptune B.S. Muskingum College Science, Y-Teen Adviser Mr. Joseph Trosak Miss Alberta Williams B.S. and M.A. Ohio State A.B. Salem College Un'Ve 5 Y Home Economics, F.H.A. Instrumental Music Director Adviser Mr. Rudolph Mumley A.B. West Liberty, M.A. West Virginia University English, Public Speaking, Play Director, Dramatics Club and Thespian Adviser Mr. William Schramm B.A. West Liberty, M.A. West Virginia University Bookkeeping, Driver Train- ing, Hi-Y Adviser Miss Lolita De Marco Secretary to Superintendent Mrs. Hazel Nalley A.B. West Liberty PsycholO9Yf Marriage and Family, Y-Teen Adviser, Arithmetic 8, English 8 Miss Pauline Swamberg B.S. Kent State University, M.Ed. University of Pitts- burgh Business Education, Year- book Adviser Miss Phyllis lundkrohn Secretary to Principal Wo're proud to show you the L dyg GLASSES Seniors proudly wore their rings. Q In ,i .L L71 L--7 Flower: Red Rose Colors: Blue cmd White Motto: Honor Lies in H Rings and Robes A1 las? that memorable day had come. onest Toil 'IO Robert Micheal Ault President Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Class President 2, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, Thespians 3, 4, President 4, General Scholarship 2, Senior Schol- arship, Boys' State 3, Sha- dean Staff 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Commence- ment Marshal 3. S Shirley Ann Miller Secretary Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Otticer 1, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 1, Secretary 4, Dramatics Club 3, Class Play 4, Makeup 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Attendant 4. enior Class History The Senior Class of 1957 Rosemary Hader Treasurer Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Class Otticer 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, Treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, 4, Student Director 2, General Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4, Sen- ior Scholarship, F.T.A. 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, G.A.A. 3, Jr. Band. Russell Urban Naome Vice President Class Vice President 4, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Class Play 4, Stage Crew 4, Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Judith Eileen Cummins Historian Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Officer 4, Historian 4, General Scholarship 2, Senior Scholarship, Shadean Stott 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Office Force 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 3. On a warm September morning in 1953, an eager group of boys and girls entered into Shadyside High School. That group, 77 strong, started on their new venture. Our freshmen year was characterized by many achievements both in the intellectual field and the realm of sports. We were proud to claim promising stars in football, basketball, baseball and track, true, they were green, but what they lacked in experience they made up for in determination. Orators, actors, musicians and athletes were evident in this class cf 77 members. ln addition to freshmen experiences we added a new one in our sophomore year--the presentation of the play Spring Antics for an assembly of the student body. Junior year! Two unforgettable years behind us, two more wonderful years to share. ln the true spirit of upperclass- men we plunged forward with more enthusiasm in everything we did. This year we had never to be forgotten moments at happiness-our Junior Class ploy, Seven Cinderellas , and our honoring of the Seniors with a beautiful Junior-Senior prom Springtime in Paris. As we approached our Senior year we walked through the doors ot learning with a sadness, for this was the final chap- ter for the class of 1957. When our class rings arrived we realized that soon we must choose wisely, as worthy gradu- ates of Shadyside High School, our paths in life. Oh, yes-we had had our ups and downs , but paramount to all of us were the good years we had had together, and the knowledge that this year would bring down the curtain on our final perform- ance. The red rose and blue and white were chosen as our own class tlower and colors. Upholding our motto Honor lies in honest toil we worked toward graduation. To highlight the year our Senior class play was an outstanding success, and the Juniors added the final touch to a glorious year by honoring us with a lovely prom. With all these cherished memories we will be able to smile proudly in the knowledge that we leave behind us a task well done in Shadyside High. 11 Seniors Keith Dennis Althar Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Glee Club, Student Council Representative 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Stage Crew 3, Pro- iection Club 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Senior Scholarship, Track 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Irene Veronica Blazek Class Play Ticket Committee 3, F.H.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Oiiice Force 4, News- paper Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Alma Jean Archibald Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, Student Council Representative 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play Make- up Committee 3, 4, F.H.A. i, 2, 3, 4, Y- Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Librarians i, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, G.A.A. Basketball 2, 4. David Paul Bongiorno Field Crew 'I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Manager 2. Robert Franklin Baker Concert and Marching Band l, 2, Field Crew I, 2, 3, 4. Fredrick William Boron Mixed Chorus 4, Boys Glee Club 4, Dra- matics Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, Senior Scholarship, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball i, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l, 2. 12 Lila Lorraine Bowers General Scholarship 3, Senior Scholarship. Jo Ellen Burkhart F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Girls' Basketball 2. Dan Earl Boyd Class Officer 3, Vice President 3, Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, Shadean Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Football Manager 'l, 2, 3, Baseball Manager 'l, 2, Basketball Manager 'l, 2, Track Manager 1, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, President 4. Edmond Eugene Buzek Dramatics Club 4, Class Play 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Field Crew 'l, 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 2, 3, 4. Thomas Micheal Budzik Mixed Chorus 'l, Stage Crew 3, 4, Foot- ball Manager 'I, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Hi-Y 2. Camille Faith Ciszewski Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Proiection Club 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Assistant Student Director 3, Prompter 2, 3, Make-up Committee 3, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. 13 Seniors Edward Donald Ciszewski Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Glee Club 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Senior Scholarship 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Track l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Concetta Lee DeCola Glee Club l5 F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Mary Katheryn Corbett Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Solo Contest in Band 3, 45 Jr. Band5 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club I, 25 Student Coun- cil Secretary 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Class Play 45 F.H.A. l, 2, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 45 Ottice Force 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Usherette 3, 4. Roger Allen Duncan Stage Crew 45 Field Crew l, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Manager 4. Dixie lee Davis Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Solo Contest in Band l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Band5 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 'l, 25 Ensemble 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Thes- pians 45 Class Play 2, 45 Shadean Staff 45 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Jo Ellen Dunfee Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 45 Solo Contest in Band l, 2, 45 Accompanist to Solo l, 2, 35 Jr. Band5 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Accompanist 'I, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, Accompanist 25 Ensemble 'l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 35 Prince of Peace 25 Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 35 Thespians 3, 45 Class Play 2, 3, 45 Gen- eral Scholarship l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Scholar- ship5 Girls' State 35 Shaclean Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, President 4. 14 Charlotte Louise Eaton Glee Club 'l, Student Council Representa- tive 'l, Jr. Red Cross 'l, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Secretary 4, Class Play 3, 4, Student Director 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Janet Lee Garrison Glee Club l, Class Olticer 2, Secretary- Treasurer, Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Prince of Peace I, Dramatics Club 3, Class Play Make-up Committee 3, 4, Prompter 3, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3, Girls' Basketball Team 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Home- coming Queen 4. Carol lee French Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, Ensemble 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Vice President 4, Class Play 3, 4, F.H.A. 'l, Y- Teens 3, 4, G.A.A. 3. Nancy Lee Girts Concert and Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 4, Class Play Prompter 3, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 2, G.A.A, 2, 3, 4. Carol Ann Front Concert and Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, Jr. Band, Glee Club 'l, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, Oflice Force 4, Newspaper Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Projection Club 4, Girls' Basket- ball Team 2, Usherette 2, 3, General Scholarship 3, 4, Senior Scholarship, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Rupert Ronald Gonsalves Dramatics Club 4, Class Play 3, 4, Public- ity Committee 3, General Scholarship I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship, Basketball 4, Manager 2, 3. 15 Seniors Martha Jane Hall Concert and Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Junior Class Ticket Commit- tee, General Scholarship 2, Senior Schol- arship, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 'I, 4, G.A.A. 2, Girls' Basketball 2, Glee Club l,2. Harlan Robert Hughes Field Crew i, 2, 3, 4, Football 'l, 3, Man- ager 2. Carol Marette Hallett Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest in Band 3, 4, Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'I, 2, Stu- dent Council 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Senior Scholarship, Sha- dean Staff 4, F.T.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Y-Teens i, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Sallie Sue Hughes Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 2, Class Play poster commit- tee 3, F.H.A. i, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Stott 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. John Howard Hoskinscn Class Officer l, President 'l, Student Coun- cil 4, President 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4. Thomas Lee Laclyga Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus 4, Dramatics Club 4, President 4, Thespians 4, Stage Crew 3, Class Play 4, Poster Committee 3, Pro- iection Club l, 2, 3, Field Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Shadean Staff 4, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4, Senior Scholarship. 16 Stephen Gene lasko Stage Crew 4, Field Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 4. Charles Lewis Merryman Student Council Vice President 4, General Scholarship 2, Senior Scholarship, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Track l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. La Donna Joyce Lednik Concert 81 Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Band Contest l, 3, 4, Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus l, Glee Club l, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Class Play Ticket Committee 4, Senior Scholarship, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball Team 2. Ronold Riley Miller Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Glee Club 4, Dra- matics Club 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Pub- licity 3, Field Crew 3, Football 2, Basket- ball l, Track 2, Hi-Y 2. Sue Carol McCommon Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest in Band l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Prince of Peace 2, 4, Dromatics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Announcer 3, General Scholarship 3, Sen- ior Scholarship, Shadean Staff 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4. Viola Mae Morris Y-Teens 4, Newspaper Staff 4, G.A,A. 2, 4. l7 Seniors John Robert Munchick Dramatics Club 4, Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. Mary Joyce Penick Junior Band, Student Council 2, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Senior Scholarship, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarians 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Eleanor Louise Myers Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, General Scholarship 3, Senior Scholarship, Y- Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarians 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3. Harold William Penn Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Solo Contest in Band 1, 2, 3, Junior Band, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, Ticket Com- mittee 3, General Scholarship 3, Senior Scholarship, Shadean Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Service Committee Chairman 3, Presi- dent 4, Proiection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Crew 4. Dale Edward Palmer Stage Crew 4, Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. William Allen Powell Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 4, Class Play, Stage Crew 3, Proiection Club 3, 4, Senior Schol- arship, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, 4. 'IS Harriett Gean Rowan Concert and Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest in Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 'l, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Class Play 3, 4, General Scholarship 2, 3, Senior Scholarship, Girls' State Alter- nate 3, Shadean Staff 4, F.T.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Proiection Club 4. Ronald Charles Stewart Concert and Marching Band 'I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band, Student Council 4, Dramatics Club 4, Class Play 3, Sound Effects 3, Proiection Club 'l, 2, Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Richard Alvin Shaver Concert and Marching Band 'l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band, Dramatics Club 4, Stage Crew l, Proiection Club 2, 3, 4, Photog- raphy Club 3, General Scholarship 1, Senior Scholarship, Shadean Staff Pho- tographer 4. Robert Eugene Stillion Field Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'I. Penny Jo Stetson Dramatics Club 4, Class Play Ticket and Program Committee Chairman 3, Senior Scholarship, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Sally Ruth Toxie Glee Club 'l, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Class Play 3, 4, F,T.A. 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 'l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Office Force 4, Newspaper Staff 4, G.A.A. 4. 19 Seniors Regina Ellen Truax Glee Club 1, F.H.A. 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. Albert Theodore Whitmore Dramatics Club 4, Stage Crew 4, Field Crew 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Joyce Marlene Vincent Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, Gen- eral Scholarship 3, Senior Scholarship, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Donald Paul Williams Concert and Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Band, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Track 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Sarah Ann Ward Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 2, 3. Joan Marie Williams Prince of Peace 2, Dramatics Club 4, Ush- eretie 3, Senior Scholarship, F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Force 4, Newspaper Staff 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. 70 as ,im iwfsxfs ' -ti? ' , l ,Wi , l L! f JW ,bf ' James Earl Wilson Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest in Band I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Band. Doris Jean Wright Glee Club l, Dramatics Club 4, Class Play Program Committee 3, F.T.A, 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball Team 2, 3. Barbara Marie Workman Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club l, 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 'l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Maior- ette 3, 4. Joyce Olivia Yocum Librarians 4. Sandra Dianne Wright Concert and Marching Bond 'l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest in Band l, 2, Jr. Band, Mixed Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 'l, 2, Ensemble 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 2, 3, General Scholarship 'l, 2, 3, Senior Scholarship, Girls' State 3, Shodean Stat? 4, Commencement Marshal 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, News- paper Stott 4. John Philip Zack Concert and Marching Band l, 2, 3, 4, Solo Contest in Band 4, President 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Class Officer l, Presi- dent l, Student Council 3, Jr. Red Cross 'I, 2, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Play 2, 3, Pro- iection Club l, 2, 4, Photography Club 3, General Scholarship l, Senior Scholarship, Shadean Staff 4, Co-Editor 4, Basketball l. 21 Juniors -- Glass of '58 Myra Ault Eugene Bates Jo Ellen Boyd Fred Brown Carol Burkle Sara Sue Campbell George Chackc Bonnie Crall Edgar Crow Richard Daily Elaine DeCola Bonnie Duvall Gary Edwards Carol Fleming Linda Forsythe Richard Garrison Robert Gehrig William Green Janet Heslop Phyllis Hess Arthur Hill Phyllis Holmes Sandra Junkins Marianne Jurichney Carol Keith Virginia Kortis Rosalie Kovachic Roger Kreiter Viola Kura Phyllis Lawrence, secretary-treasurer Mary Ellen LoCoco Leslie Lowclen Robert Luke Judy Mahaflee Steve Malolepsy 22 Nancy Marling Robert Marsh Billie Mason William McClain Joyce McCurdy Andrew McMahon Eunice McMahon Nancy McMillen Ronald Milton, president Charles Montgomery James Munchick Carol Murphy Edward Norris James Palmer Kenneth Penick Ruth Ramsay Sue Reed Joseph Reitberger Thomas Robson Herbert Rogers, vice president Shirley Ruble Amelia Ryan Dorothy Shaver Sandra Sidlow Bruce Steele Jack Stewart Helen Tomich Lefa Tucker Jerry Watt Grace White William White Jack Wright Sophomores Richard Bell Jana Brown Robert Brown Roger Brown Patty Brunelli Joseph Budzik Jeff Burkhart Judy Charlton Charles Chimley Jim Circosta Carol Ciszewski, secretary-treasurer Sandra Corbett Howard Core Janet Davies Brenda Davis Douglas Davis Arlene Dixon Carolyn Day Alayne Dodds Margie Doiack Geraldine Doty Carolyn Duncan Gennclvee Farmer Donald Goormostic Fred Gross Frank Hader Mary Hall Joan Hamilton Esther Hartford Cris Hartford Sally Hart Sammy Hawn Glass of '59 Phyllis Helms Carol Hemann Elizabeth Henderson Terry Hruz Walter Jablonka Jay Jadus Rilla Jeffers Frank Johnson Judy Jones Jo Ann Jurichny John Kohl Josephine Kura Carol Larson Shirley Lemmon Catherine lucido Gene lucresio Jay Marling Patty Matoszkia Delma Mayhugh Sally M:Common John McVay Charles Melanko Alice Mlynek Emma Monroe William Montgomery Dorothy Moore Gary Moore Nancy Murovsky Paul Otto Max Palmer Margaret Palmer Frances Postage ia I r Z 1, lain S ' giwhif grin H -k'. ' .4 ,Z A, sells Nancy Pavlick Anna M. Prantil Priscilla Przebeszvski Charles Pyle Mary Ramser Carol Rankin Eileen Rankin Josephine Rieger Doris Ruble Jo Anne Rusinko Martha Russell Frank Sabo David Saffell Rita Santavicca Sharon Shaffer Mary Silverio Fred Snively Willis Smith Joan Testa Dick Thomas Gene Thomas, president Fred Vostatek Sue Vucelich Margaret Weekley Bill Weismann John Wiggins Dale Williams Marian Williams Harry Wright Bill Zanders Mary Zdonczyli, vice president Darlene Aberegg Vivian Adams Donna Allayaud Constance Andrecht Richard Arno George Baratie Carolyn Bartolomucci Ralph Bates Carol Bonar Eugene Brown .lo Ann Brown Richard Brown Sandra Burkhart Ronald Butler Kenneth Byers Dewey Campbell Linda Circosta Elizabeth Coleman Stanley Devers Vincent Devers Dorothy Dixon Larry Donahue James Donkin George Doty William Driscoll Terry Elson Joe Emery Larry Emery Karen Frank Russell Garrett Freshmen -- Glass of '60 G' i ,mwwi A, iv My 2 We 4' X, fri ' Yi' in W' QW K 9 s-'F GV . 52 up-w who ,.lL,.,..Q ai in :gif ima - ' I uf, 31 , ..,, Q, ' WL' 'i S' Q if is if If N oo Mildred Gerdau Eleanor Gibbas Maxine Girls Phil Glasser Blaine Graham Berwyn Green Judy Hanlin Shelby Hawn Patricia Henderson Harry Hess Lucy Hoclxer Georgiarose Howell David Hughes Sara Hughes Lydia Jarret! Caroline Johnson William Jones James Kaldor Richard Kalman Ronald Kaluger Linda Kaluho Paul Kossky Fred Kovolo Jane Kaveski Alon Lemmon Linda Lewis Saundra Lewis Joseph Livorno Lorna Lowden Floyd Lucido Gerald Marling Micheal Maleiovic John Maurer .lerry McConnell Thomas McKelvey Dave Meholovilch Phyllis Miernik, secreiary-treasurer John Miller Rulh Morris Sharon Mosso Dorothy Mottle John Nelf Sandra Nowak Julie O'Donnell Mary O'Grody Jo Ann Otto Joseph Paknik Kathleen Palmer John Polomilc Michael Penyalc Raymond Penyalc Lou Postage Thomas Putinsky Eleanor Ramsay Sydney Richard Margaret Rowan James Rusinko Gary Salvo Rose Salva Martha Scott Sandra Sedor Sandie Selva Michael Simpson Dottie Smith Ann Sneddon James Spitzl Jean Stanovich Sandra Steele Albert Thomas George Tomich Anna Trolley, vice president Harold Van Nest Nancy Vucelich Ralph Welch Russell Williams Marie Wisvari Henry Wright Linda Yocum Jon Yonlro, president Sharon Zaidowicz Jw' ,,i.. J i n K Ey. SGT if 3 H' Tit? S X A I Q fav if f F f, W' 5 li ls.. -maya' A ii if , ,zzir . i 4 ,uw if 6 Q M , l 2 . v,Lv 'l A X Q' e , H I xg f .kg K i X ,IVIV . - v ifffj., J ' 5 .. .klq , isi. is ir, we 1.5. tiff f 'Hs f , Z 0, I l l 5- gil fbgswz . ,T ffl, F Q , T 1? i, fr 2 i g 1 4 .g ifi 'J he S ,- V. ., I ,, .f. ,if in If v . 5 6 Lm, L KJ , E . is ig 1L1 Jv- Ega r 1 E Carol Allen Shirley Bellville Willard Brown Joe Chimley Kelice Cross Gerald Duvall Patricia Gallaher N f i G ,,.1 . Q? 'WDP 'NX , We M, iq M -,.. ' + - ' lll is , H Edna Andrecht Carol Bonfini Gerald Budzik Marilyn Coleman Donna Day Bonny Mae Eden William Gehrig Betty Archibald Dianne Boyd Ruth Burkhart Gary Copeland Marlene DeCola Jerry Allen Elmer Carol Gerdau s.,,,l:.- : E517 V., n E , in l .ziggy 5 .,, X Michael Aukerman William Briggs Nancy Jo Burkle Patty Correll Gloria DiNardo Sandra Emery James Glasow 30 wi ,,i1 . if' I . S at K ' 'M it B r. r. M -, 1i - B f i .',Z A il ,'i?j H 2 , in if f - L Joanne Barrett Clyde Brown Lester Campbell Edward Coukart Joe DiSan!is Teresa Farrier Carolyn Gonsolves Nettie Bates Linda Brown Henry Carpenter Theodora Crall Kelley Duncan Barbara Fritche Frank Gorrell Eighth Grade Glass of '61 if Af. I , ' 1 .Q 36? f 5 Q ll! swf W , L f fffif' -'rf .' ,gf . R Y -k'hk -5 I 91, me-no ag.,-f iam it -f .X 'ti Tlii 'Wi . ik A 'PF' , 'S E . ..,,. ' , ,.. , w...f--at a . ,H im y. 2 in, ,, 'L , QW, A,y 3, S , .. ' :-, Q , 1 tk s. u if I g,4.... .4-W 'in mziasa, ' ,Agar Harold Gross Ralph Hacker Martyn Krupa Thomas Lucresio Nancy Miller Lonnie Otto Carole Petrone Inna Groves Nancy Holmes Mary Krupa Karen Luke Ruth Monroe Denver Palmer Arthur Fletcher Elaine Hahn Nancy Homan Steve Krupa Christine Lyons David Montgomery James Palmer Patricia Prantil 31 Nancy Hammond Gloria Hughes Terry Lander George Macinaw James Moore, president Russell Palombi Rebecca Roger Buddy Haswell William Kapolka George Littleton Dave McMillen, vice president Jean Muravsky Gilbert Patt Peter Rakay sri ix i ili if fr 1 um 5 1 , 'U' 3 Jon Heidelbach Walter Keffer Vincent Lucido Rosalie Meholovitcl James O'Grady Gloria Penyak Linda Rankin lu- Patricia Rankin Sadonna Rayl Charles Rowan Jerry Schramm Stuart Shaver Alice Seevers Sherril Sidlow Emily Slezak Roger Smith Velma Snively Steve Stemkowski linda Stetson, secretary-treasurer Sandra Stillion Nancy Testa Sandra Thomas Benny Tucker Gary Van Dyne Tommy Vavra Nancy Wells Barbara White Margaret White Carol Williams Sandra Williams Donald Wilson Louis Wilson George Wright Grace Wright Melvin Wright Suzanne Yonko Leo Zagoric Theodore Zagoric Cynthia Zaiodowicz Seventh Grade -- Glass of 62 Richard Ansinelli John Archer Bonnie Berry, secretary-treasurer Dorothy Blazek Joseph Bobek Henry Bongiorno David Brown Donald Brown Roger Brown Joanne Caiazza John Chervenak Emily Ciszewski Carol Cook Judith Crippen Joan Crunelle John Crunelle, vice president Robert Dailey Linda DeNardo Bonnie Farmer Carolyn Garrett Charles Gerdau Barbara Graham Patricia Grodhaus Bonnie Hartley Ralph Heller Nancy Helms Sandro Hendershot Shelia Henderson Martha Higbee James Holler Rosemary Johnson Thomas Jones Judith Jurichney Nick Kaluger Gary Knight 'wi Wi? Q'-v 5 l,iQwglE is iz e .X wife 4 A-2+ L QQ. , V , sl , W, v lx . ,3E,, ,, sd Q W M , ,. may , 4 l , . Inj.-. ' John Kovolo Janet Larson Rebecca Lewis Robert Lifllelon June! McCool Pele McKinley Juclith Melomko Harvey Mulleh Phyllis Murphy Harry Nell John O'Donnell Donna Sue Owens John Pat? John Pavlik Arlhur Peirone Sue Ellen Podruzek Perry Polinsky Carl Jerry Reid Eudoxia Rieger Milion Roberfson Carolyn Ruble Maxine Ruble Larry Schrcmm Vicloriu Shaffer Suzanne Skews Lois Snyder Donald Sorg Carol Steele Suzanne Tarbel John Tokarz Carol Trolley, presldeni William Wagner Sue Ward Cheryl Whitmore Sally Wilson I Wo'ro proud to show you the x N X 1 I A. Photographer - Richard Shaver Business Manager - Dun Boyd 37 Mixed Chorus TOP ROW: H. Tomich, J. Heslop, P. Holmes, R. Milton, R. Miller, R. Ault, .l. Powell, F. Brown, A. Archibald, M. Corbett, L. Tucker, M. Jurichney. THIRD ROW: L. Forsythe, D. Davis, B. Duvall, L. LoCoco, D. Shaver, D. Williams, K. Penick, H. Core, K. Althar, V. Kortis, J. McCurdy, M. Ault, J. Boyd, V. Kura. SECOND ROW: E. McMahon, J. Mahaftee, S. Ruble, N. McMillen, C. Burkle, D. Shaver, C. Ciszewski, F, Boron, H, Penn, S. Campbell, M, Ramser, C. Keith, C. Fleming, S. Sidlow, Miss Boyer. BOTTOM ROW: C. Hallett, N. Girts, C. French, H. Rowanwlibrarian, P. Lawrence-librarian, D. Wright-president, R. Kovachicfvice president, B. Workman-secretary, R. Hader, D. Davis, S. McCommon, M. Hall, S. Hughes, S. Miller, C. Front, S, Ward. TOP ROW: C. French, D. Wright, J. Dunfee, M. Russell. SECOND ROW: D, Davis, B. Davis, A. Mylnelc, M. Ramser. BOTTOM ROW: 5. McCommon, Miss Boyer, H. Rowan. 38 !,, F ll: Wife l i,i,,..2-f zf , C it K vv '-1 if Girls' Ensemble Again this year as in years past, the Girls' Ensemble, composed of nine voices, took an active part in the schooI's musical program. Under the direction of Miss Janet Boyer, they successfully displayed their talents in the district music contest and the Spring Concert. The students also enjoyed the music of the Boys' Ensemble, newly formed this year under the direction of Miss Boyer. This group was com- posed of thirteen boys' voices. Girls' Glee Club TOP ROW: E. Monroe, J. Rieger, M. Williams, F. Postage, C. Hemann, C. Larson, S. Selva, A. Sneddon, C. Bartolomucci, S. Mosso, M. Girts. THIRD ROW: N. Muravsky, E. Gibbas, G. Howell, P. Brunelli, E. Henderson, B. Davis, M. Scott, J. Kukura, S. Zajclowicz, S. Hawn, A. Dixon, S. Lewis. SECOND ROW: S. Hart, S, Nowak, C, lucido, M. Gerdau, J. Jones, K. Frank, A. Mlynek, S. Richard, M. Silverio, E. Ramsay, M. Russell, M. Ramser, P. Henderson, Miss Boyer. BOTTOM ROW: L. Lowden, C. Johnson, J. Brown, S. Hughes, N. Vucelich, M. Rowan, M. O'Grady, M. Zdonczyk, R. Santavicca, J. O'Donnell, J. Davies, C. Day, D. Mottle, S, McCommon. Choruses The Mixed Chorus, composed of forty-nine girls' and thirteen boys' voices, kept the musical spirit alive in the school this year. Officers were elected to lead the organization, to plan their programs and to assist the fine new instructor, Miss Janet Boyer. The chorus, accompanied by Mary Ann Ramser, took part in many programs throughout the year. They displayed their tal- ents at the Spring Concert, the Youth and Music radio show and the district music contest. Another part of the musical program, the Girls' Glee Club, participated in various pro- grams. The girls, also directed by Miss Boyer, harmonized at the Spring Concert and the Youth and Music radio show. These two groups help give our students a fine background in music. Boys' Ensemble TOP ROW: B, Ault, R. Miller. THIRD ROW: F. Brown, J. Powell, R. Milton. SECOND ROW: F, Boron, K. Penickl H Core, K. Althar. BOTTOM ROW: R. Shaver, D. Ciszewski, Miss Boyer, D. Williams, H. Penn, 39 my K gywyf ,-as .,,':.. an , , W M N , 'iff A X J , Ci. W' J' Y' in 715 2 P 1 . '--LL 1 -f Q . f x I W Q 7 an W 'we A L i V! 'if 7 ' L 1 'Hr , - .A .zflfz-ff NN , 'I wk 2 fw J V A W, My -- ' A ' LQ ,J ,L 4 ' V S ' 3 A W ' .BY 9? I ' W W Q ' X f K 2 Ag n R' W , , 1 M , g. if ...,, Q .Q fx Vw Am N KVI- f A ' , a - W ' ' 1 , . mf A -4 , 1' 4 V . -A 1 U as mf. . 4 N . ' U - Mfw 'Ju , li 14 Q, ,j,I'f,g , : . M Wi '11 W V1 1 1 qi ' gp, QQ ,, . m T H. 1 Q 'i V 'Q N V 1 . M grin ww' an Q my Y up fs ! Q 5 4+ lr F ' 3 M , f ' L' ' bv Q' I M' ,X ...pu rv W mu! ,V , x . ,eh W W ' u 996 4 W 'sg M 5X XM ' f, . QQ V' M' 7 ILL! n M ref, Q.: X if f V V, I 5' wr-6. X., K '5 , , it' R -wx M k - . 5 T: K Fx Q ww .J V. I 3 ii if ' f if il A I 41 V ,. R , -5 - vg1',3':Q,M x -, iw ,qi 'i -! 3, is xl? A .W Q -Q an, . A , , 'A n, if HW QW 'fad , 'Ji KJ W 1 A ,, 4 V if ' Q W , Tqq- .W M 'V' V N -.M-vfiawiw f V A 4,54 V 'R 4 4 AQ ' - W - W-1--ig 'M if 5' -H -W-My ' sp, ,N g .4 , '- NM ff , wrfigf fifw f .Q a if W M. :' lf:: af i+ ' by K 2 L it .l:,i.. Q ,:1'l g, by tx. if 1 W, A, :L V M WYNWQ: 5 gg RA -umw xi., Q Q., ft' 1 M qLm 1M1 Q A 3? 15 glfg t g y 1-13 i' in 1 3 'EQ i pf 'LL' gg :: w: .1 -Q15 N.. ::Vii ,g g:.' wwf: 4, 1 ff . TQ if 533' A fa: fx ,Qs 1 m11 1 ff 21 Am 'Nui' '1. qL, 4- 'lww' -fr., 'i we -f, W .W ' TQ . -.Sh , 'ff' A' 'N' - .'..YM,Q-49? - , 3-'i , Z ., , Qfiff 'ww I vu ..., ,dxf A AM'T'5 'Q wx.. W ' '+V Wu 7 . WSE' 7 X7 -,. , haf.-Q 7, Wg' ., , MM -W 5 1 M Vx: H' ,. hs: H .. 4 ,. Q W KA, 14- Ay K -Qi M -I ,L.. .A J. 1 H .jf WT. My A, Nt, M N . , r N I nf . K, , ,. W' Q . jkif. H ,pf 5- fn W . .5 W gl ' 1 5, A iff' 'iff 9' 'S L A 4 1' 239' Qfilll -KIM., gg?-u 2 0 0 P' 1 I V 1, 1 5 , 5 E -nn fx - q. 'Ji QM nr as H 3 M ik W A.. 'W A ,,1 - ,k,,y,2 I M 99- QQ ,QQ Q Q 9 i 49-Qggnqga l . - M A Sf FIRST Band Mothers The Shadyside High Band is fortunate in having the Band Mothers, a fine be- hind-the-scenes organiza- tion, to help them. Besides working in the refreshment sta n d , they sponsored games parties and bake sales. Through these ac- tivities they raised the nec- essary funds to buy new instruments, uniforms, an electronic tuner, and to put on the spring banquet. Their next goal is aimed to- ward raising enough mon- ey to buy a popcorn mach- ine. Much credit and a tip of the hat is due these won- derful, hard-working Band Mothers! Majorettes The high-stepping little quintet leading our fine band this year were all veterans, well adiusted to their role of Shadyside High Maiorette. The head maiorette was Barbara Workman and her team included Camille Ciszewski, Elaine DeCola, Nancy McMillen, and Sara Sue Campbell. As the band members expressed their music through their instruments, so the maiorettes expressed music in their dancing and baton twirling routines. Although they have no adult guide to help them and encourage them, the girls worked together perfectly to maintain a congenial and cooperative spirit. Being -:1 maiorette satisfied each one's desire to conu tribute something to Shadyside High School through the wonderful medium of music. As the Shadyside Marching Band began to play an ear-tingling march, five little hearts skipped a beat in the wonder of their excitement. The maiorettes earned high praise and recognition this year-Cow gratulations! ROW: Sara Sue Campbell, Camille Ciszewski. STANDING: Nancy McMillen, Barbara Workman, Elaine DeCola. I Hi-Y The Hi-Y Club, under the leadership of Mr. William Schramm, had a very successful year. They sponsored the Homecoming Cele- bration ond, together with the Y-Teens, planned the Christmas formal. Hi-Y members enjoyed tcurs of various industries in the val- ley in addition to learning much from var- ied programs, one of which had to do with learning to combat iuvenile delinquency. The club this year was proud of winning for the second straight year the National Award for an outstanding Hi-Y club. Many useful service projects have also been per- formed by these boys. HI-Y CABINET Mr. Schromm, adviser, G. Edwards, chaplain, T. Ladyga, secretary, R. Dailey, treasurer, H. Penn, president, R. Milton, vice president. Top Row: D. Ciszewski, B. Green, R. Milton, R. Dailey, T. Ladygc, J. Powell, K. Althar. Second Row: R. Naome, R. Stewart, Mr. Schramm, H. Penn, G. Ed- wards, R. Gehrig, K. Penick. Bottom Row: B. Steele, D. Williams, R. Kreiter, L. Low- den. One of the most enioy- able privileges of the Hi-Y came October 5, 1956, when the Hi-Y sponsored the Homecoming festivi- ties. The boys obtained the use of three converti- bles for the candidates to ride in, and Harold Penn, president, presented a bou- quet of flowers to Queen Janet Garrison and cor- sages to Carol Hallett and Shirley Miller, attendants. The Hi-Y also made pos- sible the dance which was held in the auditorium fol- lowing the game. Y-TEEN CABINET-TOP ROW: S. McCommon, C. Keith, J. Mahaffee, Miss Rodefer, Mrs, Nalley, Miss Neptune, B. Davis, D. Davis. SECOND ROW: M. Ault, M. l.oCoco, J. McCurdy, L. Forsythe, S. Hughes, J. Rieger, J. Davies, M. Russell, M. Ramser. BOTTOM ROW: H, Rowan, J. Cummins--treasurer, J. Dunfee-president, D. Wright-vice president, R. Hader-secretary, C. Hallett. Y-Teens Peace and unity, freedom and brother- hood, these we have set to be our goal -the words ring out as 144 girls of Shadyside High School raise their voices in song. Under the leadership of Miss Velma Rodefer, Miss Ruth Ann Neptune, and Mrs. Hazel Nalley, their advisers, and the fine cabinet, the Y-Teens again proved that their club was an invaluable organization that helps girls develop into fine women of to- morrow. From LIFE magazine the club derived its theme Y-Teen Life. Starting the year's pro- gram was the Recognition Service when the new members were welcomed into the traditional circle of light. Following were many outstand- ing activities: the Thanksgiving assembly, the Christmas crafts meeting when the girls made corsages and ear rings, and the family night. A book review, The Man in the Iron Lung pre- Y-Teens annually sponsor the Thanksgiving assembly sented by Mrs. Phil McMiIlen, will long be re- membered as well as the film Heads Up for Beauty. Highlighting the social activities was the Christmas formal Candyland Cotillion and the Pittsburgh trip which the Senior girls made in April. Representatives were sent to various meet- ings and conferences which helped the girls better their club. Mary Ann Ramser went to Inter-club Council, Carol Hallett and Harriett Rowan attended the Bethany Conference and Jo Ellen Dunfee went to the National Y-Teen Con- ference held in New York City. One of the main purposes of Y-Teens is to lend aid where it is needed. In keeping with this the girls gave to the World Fellowship Fund, Hillview Park and sent gifts to the Girls' Indus- trial Home and a CARE package abroad. Sell- ing scorecards at football games, conducting a Checking coats helps provide funds for service proiects 1 . A n.,.w-La X Q! .,. I 4 6 W K If .3 M-, L2 N Z 5 Q if Q Q iff Hua Swv my is Wg? ,ogg- w N Qffigw we QQ X4 hi S CS 0 Q ji 'Hmdmyk-v g an we f - 11 -f K F Q affix Sw ! , -'EEA TOP ROW: Miss Rodefer--advisor, M. Ramser, J. Rusinko, M. Russell, C. Murphy, J. McCurdy, B. White, C. Pyle, H, Core, A. Mlynek, C, Bartolomucci, K. Frank, N. McMullen, Miss Hranko-adviser. SECOND ROW: S. Hart, J. Kaveski, C. Lucido, R Hader, J. Mahaftee, S. Ruble, S. Nowak, M. Rowan, M. O'Grady, S. Toxie, J. F. T. I-l. The Future Teachers of America is an organization which gives students information about the teaching pro- fession and explores other profes- sions. The F.T.A. club began this year with a recognition of new members. Many activities followed, sending a delegation to the F.T.A. conference, lunch hour meetings, selling station- ery, practice teaching and others. The year drew to a close with a ban- quet and installation of new oFficers. The officers for 1956-57 were Dan Earl Boyd, president, Dianne Wright, vice-president, Carol Hallett, secre- tary, Linda Forsythe, treasurer, Sue McCommon, historian, Mary Ellen LoCoco, program chairman. Our ad- visers were Miss Velma Rodefer and Miss Ann Hranko. Dunfee. BOTTOM ROW: C. Hallett, M. LoCoco, L, Forsythe, D. Boyd, D. Wright, S McCommon, M. Penick, H. Rowan. Student Council A student from every homeroom was elected to be on the student coun- cil under the leadership of Mr. Daniel Georges. The council helped govern our school, took charge of the clean- up campaign and sponsored many of our teen-age dances. The officers for this year were Howard Hoskinson, president, Chuck Merryman, vice-president, Mary Cor- bett, secretary, and Janet Garrison, treasurer. Representing the students, they sat in on several meetings of the city council pertaining to Shadyside's fu- ture recreational center. if TOP ROW: C. Merryman, K. Althar, H. Hoskinson, R. Stewart, G. Moore, Mr. Georges-adviser. SECOND ROW: D. Smith, J. Crunelle, S. Corbett, M. Hall, N. Burkle, S. Yonko, J. Garrison, M. Corbett, S. Sidlow, R. Kovachic, K, Frank. BOTTOM ROW: J. McCool, B. Gehrig, G. Fatt. Projection Club The projection club is a group of boys and girls in the upper four grades who are supervised by Mr. George Kroll. This busy organization sets up the lights and loud speakers for assemblies and the students also run the proiectors in the classrooms. TOP ROW: E. Crow, G. Edwards, C. Melanko, G. Moore, Mr. Kroll-adviser, J. Yonko, P. Glas- ser, A. Lemmon, J. Budzik, C. Pyle. SECOND ROW: C. Front, S. Shaffer, J. Zack, J. Powell, C. Ciszewski, H. Rowan. BOTTOM ROW: K. Althar, R. Garrett, B. Green, J. Spitzl, R. Shaver, H. Penn. 46 l if . TOP ROW: Miss Williams-adviser, D, Ruble, N. Pavlik, J. Rieger, R. Salva, A. Dixon, B. Duvall, C. Hemann, M. Girts, J. Brown. M. Doiack, J. Heslop, M. Jurichney. THIRD ROW: S. Junkins, J, Jurichney, J. Jones, S. Shaffer, M. Wisvari, M. Hall, C. Johnson, R. Burkhart, S. Mosso, P. Matoszkia, N. Vucelich, S. Lemmon, A. Ryan, D. Shaver. SECOND ROW: S. Ruble, S. Sidlow, C. Flem- ing, E. DeCola, R. Kovachic, N. McMillen, C. Burkle, S. Campbell, M. Ault, R. Ramsey, J. Boyd, S. Ward. BOTTOM ROW' B. W k ' ' ' or man, C. DeCola, D, Wright, S. Hughes, P. Holmes, C. Front, D. Davis, S. Miller, C. Ciszeweski, L. Lednik, A. Archi: bald, N. Girts, J. Williams. F. H. . The F.H.A. was a large group this year, made up of girls enrolled in home economic classes and seniors who have had home eco- nomics. They had very interesting activity meetings once a month and their special Christmas program and service proiects were enjoyed by every Future Homemaker of America. Prince of Peace The participants in this year's Prince of Peace Contest were under the direction of Mrs. Geneva Dunfee. All the students did an ex- cellent iob of learning and delivering their speeches. They are to be congratulated on their fine showing in our local and district churches. The winners of the local churches were Sue McCommon, alternate Frances Postage, Sharon Shaffer, alternate Jack Stewart, Nancy Kay McMillen, alternate Ann Sneddon, and Catherine Lucido, alternate Martha Hall. Office Force The oflice girls, who work in Mr. Wright's office at least one period a day with Phyllis, are very important. They check absence lists, make and answer phone calls, type letters, and run errands. TOP ROW: S. McCommon, J. Neff, J. Miller, J. Ste wart, L. Jarrett. FIFTH ROW: F. Postage, N, McMil len, C. Rankin. FOURTH ROW: S. Selva, A. Sned don, M. Williams, C, Bartolomucci. THIRD ROW: M Hall, P. Matoskia, S. Ruble, A. Mylnek, J. Kaveski SECOND ROW: C. Lucido, S. Zaidowicz, S. Reed, M Hall. BOTTOM ROW: L. Tucker, D. Moore, S. Shat- ter, M. Wisvari, P. Henderson. J. Cummins, S. Toxie, M. Corbett, C. Front, J. Williams. G. ll. ll. This was the third year for the G.A.A. club, an organization which now boasts of ll-4 girls. The group, an athletic club, drafted a constitution and drew up a point sys- tem enabling their members to win letters. Basketball tournaments, hayrides, a trip to the Weirton Youth Center, a weekend at Oglebay and numerous other activities were tit- ted into their busy schedule. The officers this year were Janet Garrison, president, Myra Ault and Elaine DeCola, vice presidents, Bonnie Duvall, secretary, Jo Ellen Boyd, treasurer, and Miss Jeanne Johnston-adviser. TOP ROW: R. Santavicca, J. Rieger, S. Shatter, J. Davies, S. Vucelich, V. Kortis, J. McCurdy, M, Jurichney, R. Ram- say, A. Ryan, M. LoCoco, S, Hughes, J. Vincent, C. Front. THIRD ROW: P. Holmes, C. Murphy, D, Wright, L. Lednik, D. Shaver, J. Cummins, S. Junkins, M. Corbett, J. Williams, S. Ruble, J. Testa, M, Zdonczyk, M. Silverio, J. Burkhart, R. Truax, S. Ward. SECOND ROW: J. Heslop, E. McMahon, N. Marling, S, Campbell, R. Kovachic, C. Fleming, N. McMillen, S. Sidlow, C. Eaton, C. Ciszewski, S. Miller, V. Morris, J. Mahatfee, M. Penick, E. Myers. BOTTOM ROW: C. Burkle, C. Keith, A, Archibald, P. Stetson, N. Girts, B. Duvall, M. Ault, J, Garrison, E. DeCola, J. Boyd, C. DeCola, B. Workman, R. Hader. TOP ROW: J. Brown, A. Dixon, S. Corbett, C. Hemann, C. Larson, A. Dodds, M. Doiack, C. Ciszewski, N. Pavlik, A. Prantil, D, Dixon, M. Scott, L. Jarrett, THIRD ROW: P. Matoszkia, C. Rankin, M. Williams, E. Monroe, D. Moore, G. Howell S Lewis, S. Hughes, D, Smith, J. Stanovich, S. Richard, S. Zaidowicz, M. Weekley, A. Sneddon, S. Sedor. SECONID ROW: R. Morris, A. Trolley, S, Nowak, K. Frank, M. Rowan, M, O'Grady, R. Salva, C. Johnson, L. Lowden, M. Hall, J. Jurichney, E. Gibbas, P. Henderson, E, Coleman. BOTTOM ROW: F. Postage, M. Wisvari, S. McCom- mon, A. Mlynek, J. O'Donnell, N, Vucelich, M. Girts, S.Mosso, S. Burkhart, J. Brown, M. Gerdau, D. Ruble. 48 STANDING: C. Hallett, V Morris, J. Vincent, S Hughes, S. Toxie, C. Ciszew-N ski, C. Front, H. Rowan. SEATED: J. Williams, D. Wright, C. Eaton, M. Cor- bett, P. Stetson. Newspaper Staff The Orange et Noir newspaper statt, under the supervision of Miss Pauline Swamberg, pub- lished an edition for each holiday of the school year. Every girl was given an opportunity to be editor by being made responsible for one edition of the paper. The other girls were assigned to different committees that collected news on foot- ball and basketball games, track, class plays, assemblies, school organizations and around the school gossip. Librarians The librarians took an active part as a ser- vice club in Shadyside High School in 1956-57. Under the guidance of Mrs. Geneva Dunfee, they sold school supplies in the hall, took charge of study hall reference books and bulletin boards, in addition to assisting Mrs. Mildred McKelvey in the library. Without groups such as this one, a vital part of Shadyside High School would be missing. The girls elected Camille Ciszewski their president and Mary Penick, secretary. l l TOP ROW: E. Ramsay, S, Sedor, D. Smith, M. Scott, L. Jarrett, J. O'Donnell, R. Salva, A. Sneddon, E. Har- ford, Mrs. McKelvey, librar- iam Mrs. Dunfee, adviser. BOTTOM ROW: A. Trolley, F. Postage, C. Ciszewski, M. Jurichney, M. Hall, C. Cis- zewski, M. Penick, E. Myers S. Hughes. r 1 JUNIOR PLAY CAST TOP ROW: S. Campbell, R. Kovachic, S. Reed, L. Forsythe, J. Mahaiifee, D. Shaver, P. Lawrence, S. Sidlow, C. Fleming, Mr. Mumley-adviser. SECOND ROW: R. Milton, K. Penick, J. Reitberger, H. Rogers, J. Stewart, F. Brown, M. Ault, BOTTOM ROW: M. LoCoco, C. Keith, R. Dailey, N. McMillen, C. Burkle, L. Tucker. Junior Class Play On November 18, the Junior Class presented You Can't Kiss Caroline , a three act comedy, directed by Mr. Rudolph Mumley, All of the Juniors earned the praise of a capacity audience for the manner in which they produced their play, one made even more enioyable by the addi- tion of extra talent. The production revolved around Caroline, a new girl in town. The scene was set in our own Dairy Bar, owned by Mr. and Mrs. James Cofifland, friends of every teen-ager in Shady- side. The cast was as follows: Mabel-Carol Keith, Milt-Ron Milton, Johnnie-Joe Reitberger, Willie-Kenny Penick, Joe-Rich Dailey, Stanley-Jack Stewart, Howie-Herb Rogers, Susie- Lefa Tucker, Bunny-Myra Ault, Pat-Linda Forsythe, Jeannette-Carole Burkle, Shirley-Judy Mahallfee, SallyiPhyllis Lawrence, Caroline-Nancy McMillen, Miss Jameson-Mary Ellen Lo- Coco, Director-Mr. Rudolph Mumley, Student Director-Sara Sue Campbell. SOPHOMORE DRAMATIC CLUB TOP ROW: A. Dixon, K. Vucelich, J. Burkhart, J. Wiggins, D. Saftell, E. Thomas, R. Brown, J. Circosta, J. Budzik, C. Pyle, F. Postage, C. Hamann, C. Larson. SECOND ROW: J. Rusinko,S. Shatter, J. Jones, C. Ciszewski, J. Brown, B. Davis, P. Mat- oszkia, J. Rieger, R. Santavicca, C. Lucidio, M. Ramser. BOTTOM ROW: S. Corbett, J. Davies, A. Mlynek, J. Testa, M. Sil- verio, S. McCommon, A. Dodds, C. Rankin, M. Hall, M. Zdonczyk. 50 X? .Z THESPIANS TOP ROW: D. Wright, S. Toxie, Mr. Mumley-adviser, K. Althar, J. Zack-vice-president, B. Ault-president, H. Penn, T. Ladyga, M. loCoco, J. Dunfee. BOTTOM ROW: D. Davis, H. Rowan, J. Mahaffee, R. Hader-treasurer, C. Keith-historian, C. Eaton-secretary, N. McMillen-historian, C. Ciszewski, S. McCommon, M. Hall. Dramatlcs Club The Dramatics Club, under the leadership of Mr. Rudolph Mumley, had a very successful year with a record membership of ninety-eight. The club, an educational society devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts in the high school, has contributed much to the school in the way of assembly programs and small skits. Some activities of the club this past year were field trips, programs for other clubs of the community, and meetings featuring outside speakers from the field of radio and television. Leading the club this year were Tom Lady- ga, president, Carol French, vice-president, Rose Hader, secretary, Judy Mahaffee, treasurer, and Nancy McMillen and Carol Keith, historians. Thespian Society Nineteen members of the Junior and Senior classes were chosen to be a part of the Thespian Society Troupe No. 873 in Shadyside High School for 1957. As always, initiation was the most remem- bered event of the year, for now the new Thes- pians could proudly say they were a part of the troupe. In May they held their annual ban- quet and awards for the best actress and actor were given at that time. Their adviser, Mr. Rudolph Mumley, assisted them in carrying out their theme Community in School , by helping them present programs for the Junior Women's Club and assemblies throughout the year. JR.-SR. DRAMATICS CLUB TOP ROW: K. Penick, R. Dailey, R. Stewart, F. Boron, R. Naome, H. Penn, T. Whitmore, R. Shaver, J. Powell, K. Althar, D. Williams, J. Stewart, B. Luke, E. Buzek, J. Munchick, J. Zack. THIRD ROW: H. Tomich, C. Fleming, S. Sidlow, S. Campbell, L. Forsythe, M. LoCoco, A. Archibald, C. Hallett, E. Myers, D. Shaver, S. Junkins, M. Penick, B. Duvall, L. Lednik, S. McCommon M. Corbett, D. Davis. SECOND ROW: E. DeCola, C. Burkle, D. Wright, N. McMiIIen, C. Keith, J. Mahaffee, T. Ladyga, Mr. Mumley-adviser, C. French, R. Hader, M. Hall, D. Wright, J. Williams. FRONT ROW: J. Dunfee, S. Reed, J. Boyd, V. Kortis, J. McCurdy, P. Stetson, H. Rowan, C. Eaton, C. Ciszewski, B. Workman, N. Girts, S, Ruble, L. Tucker, R. Ramsa Y. Senior Play Commencement, a comedy in three acts, was presented on April 5. The story centered around Brookfield High School, the senior class and their principal. The setting was in the prin- cipal's oftice and the story was based on the problems Mr. Kibble, the principal, was called upon to solve during one school year. The cast included: Jo Ellen Dunfee, Jim Wilson, Dianne Wright, Sally Toxie, Harriett Rowan, John Zack, John Munchick, Carol French, Carol Hallett, Bob Ault, Rose Hader, Fred Boron, Ron Miller, and Russell Naome. Junior-Senior Prom, May 'I956 Finished at last Chapeaux de Paree Handsome Cavaliers Junior-Senior Prom, Springtime in Paris Viva la France Arc De Triomphe Among our souvenirs, a photograph or We could have danced all night What's the matter? Run out of gas? two RQ X X V l' T as -se- CIO - Qf9J.i,.j, wi gui- Shadean Staff Jo Ellen Dunfee and John Zack Starting early in the summer and ending late in the school year, the T957 Shadean Staff of thirteen members care- fully planned and edited the T957 Sha- dean. Several changes were initiated this year-a modern theme, color splashes, a first in the history ofthe Sha- dean, and an additional eight pages. Valuable experience was gained in the business world when the staFF went to Wheeling, Bellaire, Shadyside, and Powhatan for advertisements. The staff, supervised by Miss Pauline Swamberg, learned to measure and proportion pic- tures, make balanced lay-outs, and write accurate copy. The Editorial Staff, headed by co- editors Jo Ellen Dunfee and John Zack, was composed of Richard Shaver, pho- tographer, Tom Ladyga, artist, Bob Ault, sports editor. The Business Staft was composed of Dan Boyd, business man- ager, Harriet Rowan, Dixie Davis, Harold Penn, Sue McCommon, Carol Hallett, Judy Cummins, and Dianne Wright. The Seniors will cherish their 'I957 Shadean even more because of the part they had in making it. ,Q if Richard Shaver, Bob Ault, Tom Ladyga, and Dan Boyd. Dianne Wright, Harriet Rowan, Carol Hallett, Judy Cummins, Sue McCommon, Dixie Davis, and Harold Penn. 53 In physics class we learn by doing. The tape recorder helps speech students. We voice our opinions on a panel in P.O.D. class. In the metal shop, these two boys learn the tricks of . . . . . . . 'l .H The Senior English class is made interesting with various 'he rude projects. The Mixed Chorus learns that practice makes perfect. 54 After our magazine sales campaign, we chose The Shadyside High School Band has made a our well earned rewards. name for itself and The school. Geometry classes sfucly fads and figures. This class practices one of the most useful . . k'll , 1 ' . General science sludenls probe deep into the S I S Ypmg mysteries of the universe. A good leacher plus eager sfuclenfs equal a good algebra class. 57 ,ga Z Q-'I F it as SQ xy ! S Y 5 l w 'F nf We're proud to show you the ' 1 u X My lu NA,,A,! ' fx XM , , 'wily-x!g1'v1NL1v,.,vn 1 , X V. , Sports Editor - Bob Ault ATHLETICS Football Team TOP ROW: Mr. Berger, H. Wright, C. Montgomery, J. Wilson, B. Zanders, R. Garrison, W. Weisman C Chlmley F Hader T. Ladyga. SECOND ROW: T. Budzik, H. Rogers, B. Green, A. Hill, B. Luke, J. Kohl, R. Kreiter J Burkhar E Norris Mr Magyar. BOTTOM ROW: J. Spitzel, B. Aulf, C, Merryman, D. Ciszewski, E. Buzek, H. Hoslcinson T Whitmore R Noome F Boron. S C O R E S We 6 Jefterson Union 0 , Mingo . ,, . T3 . .. Union .. . 36 Newcomerstown 7 .. Tiltonsville . .. O Sl. Cloirsville .. 6 .. Bridgeport , 7 Powhatan . 6 Barnesville .. They .. ,. 21 'I9 .12 20 .. 6 59 .32 ..,.l6 47 COACHES: Mr, Magyar, Mr. Berger MANAGERS: L. Wilson T Ladygo R Campbell 62 J. Spitzel Seniors Ed Buzek, Co-Captain Howard Hoskinson, Co-Cupiuin Bob Au!! Fred Boron Tom Budzik Don Ciszewski 63 Charles Merryman Ruggell Nqome Ted Whitmore Jim Wilson JEFFERSON UNION Shadyside opened its T956 Gridiron Campaign losing to Jefferson Union 21-6. The Orangemen kicked off to J. U. to open the game and after holding them for three downs, the Yellowiackets punted. On the Shadeans' first play from scrim- mage, Ed Buzek picked up 33 yards through the middle. The next play saw the Orangemen 'Fumble which was their first of four boL.b.e3 that n.g:?. '.U. scored once in the first half and twice in the second while Shadyside got their lone score on a pass from Jeff Burkhart to Herb Rogers good for 45 yards. MINGO The Shadeans went down to their second defeat in as many starts when the Mingo Indians, sparked by the return of Willie Edwards, downed the Orangemen T9-0. The Orangemen made several at- tempts to put the oval across the goal line but fumbles again took their toll. The Indians scored twice in the first half and once in the second and although Shadyside did not score, they were on the Mingo one yard line when the gun sounded ending the game. UNION After two straight defeats, the Shady- side Orangemen bounced back to defeat the Union Ironmen by a score of 13-l2. The Ironmen scored first but the Shadeans bounced back to tie the score 6-6 when Bob Ault went over from the two yard line after a seventy yard march to pay- dirt which featured nice running by Russ Naome, Ed Buzek and Bob Luke. The second half saw the Shadeans score again with Max Palmer going eight yards around right end behind beautiful blocking by the line. Art Hill made the point after touchdown, which later proved to be the winning point, and Shadyside led T3-6. The Ironmen scored on an off tackle play in the last quarter, but the point after touchdown was missed and the Shadeans won. NEWCOMERSTOWN The Shadeans gained their second victory of the campaign by overpowering the Newcomerstown Troians 36-20. Charles Merryman scored two touchdowns on passes from quarterback Jeff Burkhart while Bob Luke, Ed Buzek, Charles Chim- ley, and Max Palmer scored one apiece. The linemen did a wonderful iob on de- fense and on offense which made pos- sible the many scores. The Troians didn't score until the last quarter when they scored three touchdowns against our re- serve strength. TILTONSVILLE The Shadeans gained their third vic- tory of the season by edging the Tiltons- ville Ramblers 7-6. The first half saw both teams go scoreless. After the ball changed hands several times in the sec- ond half, the Shadeans had the Ram- blers deep in their own territory. The Ramblers elected to kick on third down but the Shadeans were oft sides so the Ramblers elected to kick again. This time Jim Wilson blocked the kick and the Sha- deans took over on the Rambler five yard line. Charlie Chimley went over for the score and Art Hill converted. The Ram- blers scored in the fourth quarter but Art Hill blocked the extra point try and the Shadeans won. Q POWHATAN The Shadyside Orangemen went down to defeat again when the Powhatan Indians beat them by CI score of 'l6-7. The Shadeans scored tirst when Max Pal- mer went over from the seven yard line after a pass play from .left Burkhart to Charles Merryman covered 45 yards. The Indians then scored once and kicked a tield goal to gain a 9-6 edge at halt time. Powhatan scored once again in the sec- ond half while the Orangemen failed to reach paydirt. Ed Buzek and Russ Naome played a very good defensive game although for a losing cause. BARNESVILLE The Barnsville Shamrocks, led by the fine running of Jeep Smith, the OVAC's single A leading scorer, downed the Shadyside Orangemen in their last game of the campaign by a score of 47-6, The Shamrocks scored at least once in every quarter while the Shadeans gained their lone tally in the third quarter when Max Palmer went around right end for the score, which was made possible by the taking of Ed Buzek and Russ Naome who had the entire Barnesville team sucked into the middle. ST. CLAIRSVILLE The St. Clairsville Red Devils, paced by the leading AA scorer, Jim Kerr, beat the Shadyside Orangemen by a score of 59-0. The first time the Orangemen had the ball they drove down to the Red Devils' 'I6 yard line, but their scoring threat tizzled out. The Red Devils then took over and scored three touchdowns in the first half and six in the second while the Orangemen failed to reach paydirt. BRIDGEPORT Shadyside once again tasted defeat as they met the Bridgeport Bulldogs at the Bridgeport tield. Bridgeport, led by the fine running of Bucky Shidell, scored four times in the first half to the Orange- men's once to make the halftime score 26-6. ln the second half Shadyside's defense dug in and allowed the Bulldogs to score only once, but the Shadeans were held scoreless. The final score was Bridge- port 32, Shadyside 6. The T956 Homecoming was held October 5, at the Newcomerstown game. The three final- ists, Janet Garrison, Shirley Miller and Carol Hal- lett were chautifeured to the queen's box in con- vertibles donated by Mr. Hart, Mr. Barton and Mr. Kielland. Before the game blues. Come on boys! Homecoming The happy winner, Janet Garrison, was crowned by co-captains Howard Hoskinson and Ed Buzek. Harold Penn, Hi-Y President, pre- sented Janet with a bouquet of white mums. Shirley and Carol received white corsages. A 36-20 victory and the homecoming dance climaxed the celebration. will we or won't we? Touchdown! - ymns-u-mg - 11i,ffi m1 , u.v if Freshmen Football TOP ROW: Mr. Erickson, F. Kovolo, B. Green, T. Elson, J. Polornik, D. Kalman, l.. Salva, P. Polinski, Mr. Mingyar. BOTTOM ROW: P. Kossky, L. Postage, J. Emery, J. Yonko, M, Penyak, D. Byers. Mr. Erickson, with the help of Mr. Mingyar, tried to start a better athletic program 'For the freshmen team this year. The tive regularly scheduled games were with Union, Madison, St. John's, Bridgeport, and Adena. There was one I6-7 Nod Over Nei hboring Orange By BILL McNELL l After spotting their hosts a seven point edge, Pow- hatan battled back to take the lead on the final play of the first half and then go on to a 16-7 victory over Shadyside at the Orange and Black field Friday night, The visiting Indians, aftg scorin n in Massie and Turner with another six being added by Massie and Krempasky. The Indians then got a break ns Krempasky fumbled after gaining about six yards, the ball was kicked downfield and finally recovered by in-pmnaskv on the Shadyside Zi. practice game with St. Clairsville. They ended their season with two wins and three losses. All of these boys showed great promise for the years to come, but particularly outstanding were Joe Emery and John Yonko who played varsity ball the last few games ofthe season. Newspaper Stories Field Goal Helps Powhatan Gain Shadeans Edge Union- l3'l2' On Hill's Kick For First Win Of Year By WALTER JABIDNBKY Shadyslde's revitalized Orange- irnen rebounded Friday night from two successive defeats to upset the tcrappy Union Ironmen, lil-12, to hchieve their first triumph of the i956 campaign on the strength of a successful conversion kick by Ar! to coma through with the all-l.m- portant extra point near the end of the third chapter when Max Palmer, playing ln hla first game of the year, raced nlne yards arennd rlght end to break the deadlock. With tension lrlpptng the supporters of both teams, Hill Tflapitalizing on Blocked Punt pa sidr Shadyside Falls To Jeff Union ly WALTEI JABDONSKY lof attempts, waa goold for 4? ymlids past? reieledioff ag 33-yayrdeggxgngg b . d t hd wn. our urn ea e irs scr mma e p a 1 Puma' In unexpected nfs,-hm liiirt Ithguclosgrs, with Jefferson by the Orangemen. The first otllmt ' fu' ' movin' Dum 'mc - ' union committing amy one babble. your fumble., however, mum this mf visiting Yellow Jackets of Jeffer- Both tum, mowed ,gsm of ex- potential scoring threat before the W -l ld ' - ould t full h d , 'on Union downed shndys e ' C 'b1' opening 'MM JMR' ' :iff-rl' i-1...-ivtfiv-:IT-4-Tftsififisfzo Img Shadyside High held its aecondamaahed center for tha touch- O Homecoming Victoty Shadyside Thumps Newcomerstown Shadyslde's steadily lmprovlng grldders made Homecoming Night a happy occasion Friday by rolling to a 86-20 victory over the New- ccmerstown Trojans in a game de- layed for more than an hour by failure of the lighting system. 'haeshadeans chalked up their aecond win of the season, against a palr of setbacks, by the simple expedient of sweeping to a 38-point lead and then studding their lineup Bob Lnle, Shadyside halfbach, was taken from the field in an ambulance dnrlng Friday nlght'a li-ll ltlh N.e.wnnma-ratnsm. After Charles Chimley, Bdh Luke, Eddie Buzek, and Max Palmer. Luke was injured shortly after his 81-yard ibreaker. scoring dash and was taken out ofxfrom midfield to the 30. Chlmle the game. Palmer's TD came on a 39-yard sprint while Buzek and land Luke covered the remaining ,distance in five plays, with Chim- Chtmley cashed ln on llnelley smashing through from two smashes from within the live-yard stripe. Buzek also had a 23-yard yards out for the TD. q Holding only a I2-0 lead at the run to paydirt nullified by a pen-Nhalf, 'the hosts quickly doubled lt alty. 'nie Trojans shock Phil Arth loose for 46 yards and a TD - the longest run of the night - and fea- tured the passing combination of Don Wilson to Ron Purbay to score twice ln the last 64 seconds. Arth and huzhay added extra polnta on ln the third stanza. A recovery of a Trojan fumble on the Orange 37 served to launch the 03-yard sus- tained drive, with Luke, Chtmley, and Palmer reaching the 32-yard line, aided by a 15-yard penalty assessed against the visitors. Burk- hart agaln hit Merryman with a 2:31 Tiltons ipped 7- ll B Alert Shadeans a '1-too win at iltonavllla ester- - 21--Y f'X'g,K 'l,,.' ...tis m'rrB:',..'.:'r.: :las blocked Pun' md um' H ' bid at its own seven-yarfellne, ailiciasful placement to turn the muck but with Imufpelfng d ta t il su-amd-. mer dams--una me Iii-'tif 'i-i'l'12b1af' Emi iieim, ne-point victorly in thru waaka.lqo,., tillrst half of the fumble-ridden Lund 55 yu-5, dgygn in, SQ, Mickey Franke then covered th last eight yards to scan. With ai other deadlock riding on the a tempt, Butts again missed his cox version kick and the exuberal Shndnans, after taking a short os side kick on the Union 49, move lm the lronmenis 27 at the nn gun. The Shadeans started with a r 'vamped lineup and Eddie Bun saw service at both right guai and fullback. Hill. in addition providing the offensive climax, w. a bearcat on defense, spilling Unh lball-carriers several times for su fstantial losses. He had able su port from the entire Orange fr ward wall, with End Chuck Men man and Guard Don Clszewskl E lng particular ltandouts tn whl isubstantlally, was a team t umph. Bunk was especially ellectlv tn picking np yardage at erltles moments, with Bah Anlt, Be Lake, and Charles Chlmlay racl Ing up galna to ald the wlnnll canoe. Quarterback Jeff Burl ...Eai?.J. .2.i.1i.2zni 23322123355 Mingo, Sparked By Return Of Edwards, Win: 19-0 Decision Over Shadyside Orangemen BY WALTER .YABLDNSKY The Mingo Indians, spurred by the return of fleet Willie Edwards to their lineup, vaulted into the victory column Friday night when they handed the invading Shady- side Orangemen a 19-0 setback in the second outing of the season for both teams. ln reversing by an identical count ,their loss to the Smithfield Spar- broke exactly even from the standpoint el scrimmage galna dnrtng the enttre second 'h.sl!. They gained a net ol seven yards In the thtrd quarter hnt showed a nslnnl seven ha tha fourth. Statistically, the Shadeans wound up yieldlng 178 to 153 net yards, a 13-10 edge in llrst downs - and the figures on the scoreboard. Min- -f. mana an nn three naaasatf hosts on the Orange 11 halhd l Shadeans twice more before 1 hal! ended. After a scoreless third quar during which nelthsr team thra ened, the Shadeana get themleli out of hot water at the Ullhlif the final canto when an Indian b bla was retrieved by Bill Gri on the Orange 10. However, a el ping penalty put the Orangemen ill IIIIBDI at lhlll' IDI! VOID I Cheerleaders KNEELING: R. Kovachic, P. Lawrence, J. Garrison, P. Holmes, S. Miller, C, DeCola, C. Fleming. STANDING: C. Burkle, J. Davies. Under the direction of Miss Jeanne Johns- Are you satisfied? Senior cheerleaders get ready to lead the student body in a cheer. ton, the cheerleaders turned in an outstanding performance this year. Several of them at- tended a conference on cheerleading at Wash- ington, Pennsylvania, where they obtained the ideas for several new cheers. The student body accepted these new cheers with over- whelming enthusiasm and gave the cheer- leaders fine support throughout the year. Bob Ault, Captain Jef? Burkhart Jim Circosta Basketball The Shadeans this year, after losing eight seniors, returned to the hardwoods with only one senior in the starting lineup and posted a record of eight wins and ten losses. The rest of the team was composed of sophomores and juniors who show great promise and who should be tough competition for the valley schools in future years. The Orangemen lost by only one point to St. Clairsville, an undefeated team that went on to win the sectional tournament. The Shadeans gave other tough teams a run for their money, and showed they had the makings of a good team. Bob Ault was captain and leading scorer, but he had plenty of help from Dave SaFFell, Art Hill, Bill Zanders, Gene Thomas, Jim Circosta, Buck Wiggins, and Joe Reitberger. Gene Lucre- sio, Bill Green, and Jeff Burkhart didn't get to play much varsity but they did a great iob on. the reserve team and should be a great help to next year's team. The Shadeans then went on to the tourna- ments but the heighth and the sharpshooting of the Tiltonsville Ramblers proved too much, and the Orangemen were defeated. Scores We They 7'l.. .. ., . ,,.. Yorkville ......,6'l 76 .,,..,.,. ..,.,. S herrard ., ...56 62, .,,.,. Barnesville ..... ...,..7'l 50.. ,. ,..,.. Bridgeport .,... ..,.. . .68 62,.. . . Powhatan .,.,.,,. .,....6'I 56 .,., . . ,..,. St. Clairsville .,..,.. .,.,... 6 6 53 .... . ..POWl'1c1tan ,.,.,.. ,.,....59 75 ,...,,.,. ..West Liberty ..,,. .... . ..6'I 58,.. .. , .,.. Bellaire .......,. ...,. . ,...92 We They 53 ..... . .. .,... St. Clairsville .,.., .,.,... , 54 69 ........ ,...... B ridgeport ,. . ......79 59 ...... .,.,.... T iltonsville ., ,.., ....70 42 .,.,.... ....... B elloire ........7l 61 ,,...., ........ Y orkville ,.... .,...... 5 9 76 . ., ,...,., McKinley ..... ...,.,. , 46 61. ..... ..,.... S herrard ..,.. ........ 7 l 68 ,...,.,. ....... M cKinley ......,. ,.,,,... 4 'l 69 ,,,. ........ Tiltonsville . .,.,....67 Tournament Game 59, ,, .,.,.... Tiltonsville ....,. .... .,... . 9 0 :gg I Q W I I M. ,V A ' N ,gffx W f A ' , .wi gi Q f 'ww ,. Ny. -.4 , A , E J Q , v Reserves and Freshmen TOP ROW: J. Donkin, D Bcirofie, J. Yonko, R mon. BOTTOM ROW: L Lowden, D. Campbell D. Hughes, G. Tomich G. Moore. Individual Scores Fouls Fouls Percent Total Name Goals Tried Mode of Fouls Points Auli . 93 128 82 64 268 Suffell . .. . 83 66 41 62 207 Hill ., ,....,. . 61 127 74 58 196 Zonders . 48 53 33 58 159 Thomas ..... . 42 49 24 49 108 Circosta . 41 43 18 42 100 Wiggins ..,... , 15 21 17 81 47 Reitberger . 6 7 5 74 17 Lucresio . . 0 2 1 50 1 Burkhart ,. 0 0 O 0 0 Green ..,.,... 0 0 0 0 O Munchick ,. .. . ., ...., ,. . ., ,, 0 0 0 0 0 Coaches: Mr. Erickson ond Mr. Berger Monoger: Jerry McConnell 72 Bell, B. Green, A. Lem- TOP ROW: R. Brown, A. Hill, J. Cole, B. Weisman, H. Rogers, B. Green. FIRST ROW: H. Core, D. Ciszewski, F. Johnson, B. Luke, K. Althar. Track The track team this year, after a previous successful season, had five returning letter- men. They were Don Ciszewski, Art Hill, Herb Rogers, Bill Green, and Bob Luke. The team competed in several dual and triangular meets and also in such major meets as the Bethany Relays, the OVAC Meet, Bellaire Re- lays, Ferry Relays, Wheeling Invitational and the District Meet. Although there weren't enough boys out to comprise a team good enough to place high in the major meets, sev- eral boys turned in fine individual perform- ances. The freshmen team had a successful sea- son also. Jon Yonko, who won the OVAC freshmen high-jump as an eighth grader, de- fended his crown. Several other boys turned in good performances and should be a great asset to our future track teams. TOP ROW: E. St. John, G. Wright, J. Briggs, G. Van Dyne, J. Chimley, J. Glasgow. FIRST ROW: J. Livorno, J. Donkin, D. Kal- man, J. Yonlco, J. Emery, H. Van Nest, J. Palomilt. , I ' ., , My i :WM ,L 0 it w Q A Hg ' ? '5 Lux. ., , .ff ...,, 3 ,, . I as L, ' 9' -rw 4 4 an as 4 six ,, 222-7523? Z 451 5 1 IL W- , Q if A 1 W if Him fag Milf S X ? -,Ai . . 1 72 . i2::4iQQ25ifZ Lggggfigli 113 agifg .. :g:z,.. :1,a.gr,g- -'k'3?gM-,316v'A-izeiiw t f mash-TW H 15-51:-555. '-ZW W, ,fx-' 'uf .I , M lizggzgsgggfvmgjygf1525?H?'fxEaffmszwiifv-Evffrw 3 ' iiii igiilifik-fig-Wil ' ff' fwis 1 H M , ' 'f fx, 3' xg 1 i. Q ,W ggi KL ,X1agfag,w,we,, W , ---v H1 D .. 7 ww gym CM' 1--nf i,iz,5f,W 55g77191,:wfh?ZeW'fifflfx :J :- :-r., .,we:e ..- Qkwfavgeiff, : , 'W4 , f + wi'fs?1sw25gw A Y . J sgg V W f X 3 0 ' is N f M' W, ,f J r 5 x '51 Y 3 TOP ROW: Mr. Falbo, L. Donahue, R. Kaluger, C. Merrymon, B. Zanders, C. Pyle, T. Putinsky, G. Moore, B. Steele. FIRST ROW: L. Postage, G. Tomich, A. Lemmon, J. Circosta, E. Buzek, J, Munchick, R. Naome, .l. Burkhart, R. Kreiter, B. White. After an eight win, tive loss, two tie record the previous year, the baseball team, made up of only tour Iettermen, went on to have an- other good season. Mr. Falbo used the tour returning lettermen, Fred Boron, Russell Na- ome, Jim Circosto, and Bob Gehrig, as a nu- cleus and built the rest of the team around them. The team had twenty scheduled games and participated in the tournament. TOP ROW: Mr. Falbo, M. Palmer, T. Elson, B. Brown, F. Hader, F. Boron, T. Ladyga, C. Chimley, B. White. FIRST ROW: B. Steele, G. Salvo, C. Melanlco, B. Gerhig, B. Green, D. Campbell, J. Poknik, J. McVay, L. Postage. MCCROBA BIGGEST LITTLE GUN STORE IN THE OHIO VALLEY SHAVER SPORT SHOP SHARPENING North Central Avenue Shadyside, Ohio Dial OR 6-2603 We'll replace it with Duplate f Pl G1 hile you wait! Rifles, Shotguns, Telescopes, Bullets, sa ery me assw Powder, Primers DOZENS OF GUNS FOR YOUR SELECTION Phone OR 6-2505 SHADYSIDE OHIO Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of T957 SHADYSIDE PRESSED METALS Division of Willys Motors, Inc. SHADY WILLOW PRESS PLANT SHADYSIDE OHIO 77 ROBSON'S MARKET Wishes Complete line of DeLONG 8m MCGEE GROCERIES FRESH 8. SMOKED MEATS FROZEN FOODS SELF SERWCE Phone on 64745 Phone QR 6 4134 3525 Central Avenue Shadyside Ohlo THE FUTHEY LUMBER 81 HARDWARE CO. KURFEES PAINTS Phone OR-6-0653 Shadyside, Ohio 78 ,4' 'g' TJ- You know f f ' Mft, .- s'-' aff n 'E' QTRX XXS CT 1 in , 2 X SQ gxex X 5 X X .--A N TE U Z N N I I - . TTA' MI , . 'NX NXT, ' Y I f YY X ' o f- 221- 'XCR VV ',d S '2?IIIQI g5., fII eawlxo w1ns XIX , 5455 1 Eig i ixhb AS AN AID TO YouR PLANS MAY WE - .xN wg, ,f SUGGEST A FIRST NATIONAL SAVINGS ' f N4 ix Q!-' , ' ' ' ACCOUNT. ., I. SOME FOLKS START WITH A MENTAL OR FINANCIAL ADVANTAGE AND THEN RE- LAX. FOLKS WHO START WITH LESS ABILITY-BUT WORK AND SAVE STEADILY -OFTEN PASS THEM BY. In Bellaire UTILIZE AND IMPROVE YOUR TALENTS- CONSERVE AND INCREASE YOUR RE- Member Federal Deposit SOURCES. Insurance Corporation 9 THE INTELLIGENCER in the morning THE FASHION CORNER OF WHEELING THE NEWS REGISTER Main and IItI'1 Phone CE-2-2110 in The evening ond on Sunday 79 THE RENNIE-KEYSER COMPANY CHARLES N. HANCHER COMPANY Jewelers - Silversmiths Wholesale 1223 Market Street Automotive Supplies Established 1849 Phone OR 6-0823 Bellaire, Ohio Wheeling West Virginia BEN FRANKLIN 5 84 I0 ELlZABETH'S BEAUTY SHOP Modem Self Se Ve West 42nd and Madison Avenue Shadyside, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio Phone OR 6-6709 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of Shadyside High School FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BELLAIRE, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 80 l'lEll.'S BIKE 81 TOY CENTER .A Corner 35th 8K Guernsey St. 3 Phone OR 6-3954 Bellaire, Ohio N if Schwinn Bicycles . l HEILS WHEELING CYCLE WORKS Choice Flowers for all Occasions 2135 Market Street Wheeling West Virginia AP T L WE E Phone CE 3-0616 C I O FLO R SHOPP 2 S to r e s Phone OR 6-3924 Bellaire, Ohio To Our Gracluotes--The Best of Luck To Our Patrons-The Best of Drugs Your Friendly Druggist JOHN KOBIS CENTRAL AVENUE SHADYSIDE, OHIO BELLAIRE BUCKEYE MOTORS, INC. Your NEW MERCURY Deoler See it Drive it You'Il Like it For 1957-The Big Move is to the Big Mercury Looks Big Feels Big Acts Big Is Big Phone OR 6-0564 3277 Guernsey Street BELLAIRE, OHIO ENJOY LIFE MORE DUNFEE INSURANCE AGENCY Wm, MUSC INSURANCE MUSIC CENTER 3900 Central Avenue Phone OR 6-5967 3355 Belmont shea, Shadyside, Ohio Phone OR 6-3423 Bellaire, Ohio Bl LUKENS CO. WEATHER-TITE MFG. CO. JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Clocks Local Manufacturers of Sterling Silver by Towle - Wallace - International ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS WHEEl.lNG'5 OLDEST NAME qnd IN JEWELRY Registered Jewelers 213 E' 23rd Slreel American Gem Society 1314 Market St. CE 2-3372 OR 6-9466 Bellaire, Ohio G' C. MURPHY co. For good eats and refreshments stop ot the Bellaire's Friendly Store CAPITOL CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH 33rd 8. Belmont St. Home Cooking Bellaire Ohio Home Made Pies Daily Look to HERZBERG'S for fashions for the entire family 65 years BURDETT'S ARCHlBALD'S C l L' f Color For Your Home omp ele me 0 Westinghouse Appliances 3393 Belmont Street Bellaire Wilson Athlenc Equipment OR 6-2953 Bellaire, Ohio Phone OR 6-3614 B2 AUTO REPAIR RALPH GEORGE MARSH AUTO SERVICE SCHOCKEY'S Inc. Florist 81 Greenhouses SOHIO PRODUCTS We grow our own FIowers 314 32nd St. Phone OR 6-2812 BELLAIRE Phone OR 6-0964 4150 Central Avenue Shadyside, Ohio HENDRYSBURG Phone Fairview 53-M BGS? WISIWGS JOI'INSON'S Inc. CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS Builders' Supplies COMPANY Everything for the Home Dial OR 6-9162 Shadyside Bellaire PETE A. MNICH OR 6-4062 OR 6-9232 McCLAIN MOTOR COMPANY SCI'IUI.ER'S COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Bellaire' Ohio Meats - Produce - Groceries Birds Eye Frosted Foods Dial OR 6-1221 Phone OR 6-4645 Shadyside, Ohio 83 On The Corner-By The Park MgKELVEY'S PHARMACY THE HOME CO. Bellaire's Best Furniture Store Prescription Specialists 3127 Union Street 34th 8. Belmont sf. Phone on 6-4254 Bellche Bellaire, Ohio Dial OR 6-4164 Y0UNG'5 SERWCE 5TAT'0N NuNERvA's SPECIALTY sHoP 32nd 8g Union Street For Style and Value Bellaire, Ohio Phone OR 6-2587 Bellaire, Ohio OR 6-3752 Excavating 8x Grading Highlifts 8g Air Compressor Bulldozers 81 Trucks Residential Repairs Foundations Construction SHADYSIDE CONSTRUCTION CO. EXCAVATORS 8. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Phone OR 6-5746 E. 39th Street SHADYSIDE, OHIO 84 THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL OF QUAI-'TY JEWELRY - For - BUSINESS, INC. 50 Years F' D' d Second Floor - South Wing me lcirrggcgg Jewelgmgtgvalches Market Auditorium Bldg. Wheeling, West Virginia MCKELVEY JEWELRY Phone: CEdor 2-2055 Mgr. MRS. BESSIE SEVERINE A Professional School of Business Training f Bellaire' Ohio 33rd 8' Belmoni Young Men and Women OR 6'2502 BUILDING SERVICE L U M B E R CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '57 Consider a Career in Retailing Dignified Interesting Dependable L. S. GOOD 8m CO. STONE 8m THOMAS Wheeling Department Stores THE HUB GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. 85 JIM'S DRIVE IN Stop 10 Martins Ferry, Ohio DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Suncrest and Barg's Flavors Phone OR 6-4914 Bellaire Ohio SUTER l. G. A. STORE Where your dollar buys more QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE Phone OR 6-6652 Shadyside, Ohio Wheeling's Fashion Center BOURY, INC- For Exclusive Coats - Suits - Dresses Wheeling, West Virginia K A U F M A N ,S and Store of Distinctive Styles Open a convenient charge account Steubenville' Ohio 23 Eleventh Street Wheeling GREEN'S MARKET Compliments Quality Meat 81 Groceries Frozen Food 8- Ice Cream of a OR 6-5182 FRIEND Free Deliveries Shadyside Ohio HELP in your CAREER Whatever career you plan, you can hardly pick a field in which electricity will not make your job easier or more profitable. How many electrical aids can you name in medicine, teach- ing, art, homemaking, dramatics . . . 'm OHIO POWER ct we are proud to represent hallmark cards, eastman kodaks, eaton finest stationery, electronic 'Foto finishing GIFT AND ART SHOP Bellaire Phone OR 6-2511 BRYAN BROS. Jewelers and Watchmakers Hamilton and Elgin Watches Prompt Service Low Prices Bellaire Ohio BELLAIRE FORD SALES INC. Phone OR 6-5331 33rd 8K Guernsey Street Bellaire, Ohio See - Drive and Buy The Finest Car in the low price field FORD - 6 FORD - V18 You can pay more but you can't buy better Stop in and see us. LADYGA'S Meats and Groceries Our Meat Department Features SUGARDALE FINE MEATS Phone OR 6-1605 312 W. 43rd Street Shadyside, Ohio AMJL novm. CLARY 00446 AND co. 09,55 ff uaculue 96' 51 -1 4th Street Distributors Royal Typewriters Phone CE 3-2666 LAN DAU'S PHARMACY The Rexall Store 3948 CENTRAL AVENUE Eastman Kodaks Rexall D rugs Cara Noma Toiletries FRY 8. RICE GROCERS HARRIS PAINT 81 SUPPLY 3868 Central Avenue Phone OR 6-2572 Shadyside, Ohio Phone OR 6-3165 Pittsburgh Paints Hobby Supplies . Hardware Bellaire Ohm Bike and Auto Supplies Your Friendly Institution BELMONT FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association Corner 33rd and Guernsey Street 44,0 .Q Q 7 5' 1' I-lf' ,Z BELLAIRE, OHIO 'Q INSURED if 3 11' -Q9 Cf cnt? KSY5 88 MERRYMAN BUICK When in need of shoes think of New and Used Cars B OK'S H E i BUICK SALES 8. SERVICE O S O STORE OR 6-6611 3242 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Bellaire Ohio Phone OR 6-6325 PETE PETERSON'S ROSENSl lElN'S PROGRESSIVE PRINTING Eslobllshed '909 School - Oftice Supplies 332 Thirty-Third Street Bellaire, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio OR 6-6984 Dial OR 6-5266 ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CO. Engravers For The Shodec1n SYKESVILLE, PA. 89 Compliments of BYRUM CONSTRUCTION COMPA NY CEdar 3-1600 l2th 8t Water Street WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA DONUT HUT Home Cooking Pies - Donuts 3272 Guernsey St. Bellaire Ohio VISIT OUR NEW STORE BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Men's Wear - Boys' Wear 3305 Belmont St. Bellaire Phone OR 6-2657 Compliments of CAPITOL AND TEMPLE THEATRES 12 Bellaire, Ohio 90 Insured Savings - Home Loans Safe Deposit Boxes PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION th and Main Sts. Ph. CE 2-5454 ALEX SALVATORI, Pres. M. F. KAMPMEYER, Ex. Vice-Pres. Members of: Federal Home Loan Bank System and Federal Savings 81 Loan Insurance Corp. J. C. PENNEY CO. The Store That Thrift BuiIt S- BeI'C'I'e' Ohio DEPARTMENT STORE Phone OR 6-1262 - AN A. G. FOOD CENTER - GRIEST CUT RATE DRUG STORE OR 6-5131 1 125 Market Street 1406 Market Street Wheeling, West Virginia SHADYSIDE OHIO Warwood Shopping Center TIP TOP CLEANERS 8 HOUR SERVICE Cleaning Repairing Pressing Delivery Service West 40th Street Shadyside, Ohio Phone: OR 6-5583 91 PERSONALIZED CHECKING ACCOUNTS LOANS CHRISTMAS CLUBS AGENT FOR SHADYSIDE PUBLIC UTILITIES Statted by Shadyside residents 39th 8. Central Avenue THE UNION SAVINGS BANK STEELE'S 3886-88 Central Avenue R E A D Shadyside, Ohio The home of gifts, novelties, cards and prizes 5 d 10 51.00 d C an C an up Eastern Ohio's Complete Home Newspaper - - I HYMAN'S ONII3 OR-6-1132 Outfitters for Men and Boys OR-6-1133 We Give S8rH Green Stamps Offices in 3281-3289 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio Martins Ferry, Ohio Bellaire Ohio The Drug Store You Know DANKWORTH'S Heinlein Building Prescription Pharmacy Since 1900 BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Phone We Phone NE 5-2729 OR 6-0924 Deliver Pets Coloring Groups Low and Brides High Key Glamour Portraiture a Our Specialty Babies' and Children's Portraits Finished in Pastels and Heavy Oils OR 6-9022 Bellaire, Ohio gormiafenfgf giowing - - .Since 1894 EEEEEEE E 'lumen E qb WWW' XS T E B!! O -wr l 9 em- - n X so , Pismiauunll .M PITTSBURGH, uni K PHILADELPHIA, PA Built 'ro Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch and Kurtz Bros. Eastern Division occupy over 4V2 acres of floor space. In d d Clearfield, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound an case into covers . . . Truly a plant built to serve your printing requirements . . . Our Word is Our Bond. KURTZ BROS. 'Zf'f22'f CLEARFIELD, PA. 93 CONGRATULATIONS LEWIS PASTRY SHOPPE SHADYSIDE, OHIO THE BUCKEYE SAVINGS 81 LOAN CO. BELLAIRE, OHIO Member of Ohio Savings 8. Loan League U. S. Savings 8. Loan League Federal Home Loan Bank SAFE SOUND SECURE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE POSINS JEWELERS The Home of Fine Watches owned by NICK McKAY 1306 Market Street Shadyside, Ohio Wheeling West Virginia 94 CITY FLOWER SHOPPE SOMMER SUNOCO STATION 3356 Belmont St. Phone OR 6-2571 40th 81 Central Ave. Bellaire, Ohio Shadyside, Ohio THE RODEFER - GLEASON GLASS COMPANY BELLAIRE, OHIO Established I877 GLASS PARTS TO SPECIFICATIONS ILLUMINATING GLASSWARE INDUSTRIAL GLASSWARE ZINK'S SHOE STORE Scientifically 'Fitted by X-Ray OR-6-'I766 Belmont Street Bellaire, Ohio 95 FAMILY RESTAURANT Let RUDNERS Feather Your Nest Good Home Cooked Foods Bellaire Martins Ferry Central Ave. Shadyside B ,dg t ri epor KNIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. Production Machinists And Fabricators E. 40th Street SHADYSIDE, OHIO Phone OR 6-9532 KAI-UHA,S MARKET PINSKY JEWELERS Diamonds, Watches Complete Food Store Zenith Radio 8. Television 226 32nd Street Phone OR 6-0992 Shadyside, Ohio Bellaire ohio TREVEY 81 STRUSSION MR' S' H' BLUM Florists - T. D. S. Wil' be HUPPY Io Sefve YOU! 316 - 33rd Street Bellaire, Ohio You can always do better at BIum's Phone: Shop OR 6-4455 Residence OR 6-2299 and OR 6-0231 96 Watson - Standard Paint T. J. MllLE'R Gloss Wallpaper OHIO PAINT AND GLASS CO. , Groceries 8. Meats Fine finishes for Home and lndustry 3372 Belmont St. Phone OR 6-3852 Phone OR 6-1672 Shadyside, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio THE DICKENS-NEUHART CO. Better be insured than sorry WALLACE AMOCO STATION Specialists since 1869 Amoco Gas at OHS Mh Floor Groceries, Candies, Bread 1st National Bank Building Bellaire Ohio Imperial Ice Cream Fire, Auto, Liability 8. Bonds WALTER C. BAUKNECHT 81 SON FUNERAL HOME Phone OR 6-1611 71-1 'L .. -C-' -., ,gqigf-f.fz.rt,,fci'p,'-mx -fl-dt 'xt ljlcsf 'Y ffl Jr,-Wie. 1.5 , 9'1 -n X1-va4'.. iq z 4 L f f 'ii'f.,ff.. . --if L .yfl -1 .344 , ,A ,, - gm 1,1 f7v,,,', . Zgfirl-., 1 f'f+G'f ?'f 2, 1 3 - 'A . , .V ' ,uw , V, nrggj 1 ' few F1 .ss -t , fs fl - 3 Xu, f fig, Wy, 1' -1 , 1 .r 7' 1 x 1 4 .-S JJ? I if ll' In 1 Q fi A wk lllifgifn . it-f CJQZ WU rl , -g l: K 'dvi 7- -fr' -1 YY.,, - -Ll, pg . Hey r' Q' FELL H ' ' A .. il 2 L J' ' ' 'A lf T1-ill?-11151-itliuitiimihiii-mmllwwi.wiiai1g3'm5giE!' g1j1Q1mR,,,,,2.wG,, ' Y Y- f T iii L L-4 muuzuwumu1ygi'H1f H5+t A .iii - :rf , Y -if fx-:..-:. BELLAIRE SHADYSIDE 97 Q7 -v- ease? PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK Phone OR 6-6583 EARL J. Hsu. CO 'P'lme 'S of FURNITURE and APPLIANCES CITY RESTAURANT 3265 Belmont Street Bel. OR 6-1073 Bellaire Ohio STEWART 81 WARD INC. Wholesale Grocers BELLAIRE OHIO 98 Best Wishes Class of '57 QUAKER STATE OIL PRODUCTS TIRE RECAPPING ARCHER'S AUTO SERVICE SHADYSIDE OHIO Congratulations and Best Wishes R 0 G E R S To The Class of 1957 A GREAT NAME IN JEWELRY DEAN FUNERAL HOME Corner 36th and Belmont Wheeling West Virginia Bellaire, Ohio CLARKE PAPER CO. 1210 Main Street Wheeling, W. Va. CE 2-3470 A Paper for Every Purpose HEATH'S EATS MAGAZINES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES Phone OR 6-9037 4004 Central Ave. Shadyside, Ohio Contributors To Gracious Living M 59 ,bf U.5.l. IMPERIAL GLASS CORPORATION BELLAIRE, OHIO I Nursery Flowers for COFFLAND S Stock All Occasions H E L L E R ' S DAIRY G R E E N H O U S E S 4131 Central Ave. Shadyside, Ohio BAR Phone OR 6-4823 S T A N L E Y ' S A. J. HOFFMANN I Xvielf i l , yi! Philco Television 81 Refrigerators Xu Y Maytag Washers General Electric Refrigerators 8- Ranges .LTLTL 35 'Wham -HH' if is-,,..,,,,,,,,..u I mm Tappan Gas Ranges I .HHH .,,. I The World's Finest Watches Sl 0dYSlde Ol'1I0 Bellaire Ohio 83 Years 100 BELMONT CASKET MANUFACTURING COMPANY Belmont Caskets are better Over Half A Century Made from Copper Bearing Steel Solid Copper and Solid Bronze FACTORIES---SHADYSIDE and COLUMBUS, OHIO Best Wishes and SHADYSIDE SHOE HOSPITAL Inc. BONAR INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL CONTRACTORS General Insurance EXCAVATORS 3980 Central Avenue Shadyside, Ohio Phone OR 6-2540 841 National Road BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Half Century of Community Service McCURDY'S MONUMENT WORKS 2826 Chapline Street Wheeling, W. Va. Wm. J. McCurdy Office Phone 3879 Lincoln Ave. CE 2-6330 Shadyside, Ohio Res. Phone OR 6-1854 KENNEDY HARDWARE COMPANY The Complete Supply House for School and Industrial Shops Wholesale Sporting Goods Phone CE 3-3600 3300 McColloch Street Wheeling, W. Va. L. S. HALLETT 81 CO. HEATING 8x VENTILATING SHEET METAL FABRKEATORS Phone OR 6-4263 Shadyside, Ohio THE SHADYSIDE BOOSTERS Backers of our Team We never say no Headquarters Municipal Building RIESBECK'S FOOD MARKET SHADYSIDE, OHIO DAIRY QUEEN BEST WISHES LEE GLESSNER . , f ff, .. If - J'- 1fEvQEsiJ A I U I 1, AA.. :III I I Rssan S. BOND'S HARDWARE Zenith RCA Phnlco Shadysude Ohlo Stores in SHADYSIDE BROOKSIDE, MARTINS FERRY Your Complete Hardware Service BARNESVILLE and BELLAIRE BEST WISHE5 GRADUATES Powhatan Processed Coal THE POWHATAN MINING COMPANY POWHATAN POINT, OHIO 103 Adver'riser's Index A ARCHER'S AUTO ..,.................... ARCHIBALD'S HARDWARE , ...,. . B BAUKNECHT ..................... . .,... . BELLAIRE BUCKEYE MOTORS .... BELLAIRE FORD SALES ..... ....... BELLAIRE MUSIC CENTER .. PAGE .,.,...,99 ........82 ,......,97 .,......8I ........87 BELMONT CASKET .....,...,,,.. ..,,,..,,. I 01 BELMONT FEDERAL ............ ....... ,....... 8 8 BEN FRANKLIN ...............,... .......... .,...... 8 0 BERMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE BLUM'S .............................,...,...... BONAR INSURANCE ........... ...... BO'ND'S .....,.,.....,........... BOOK'S SHOE STORE ...... BOURY, INC. ....,,.........,..... . BRYAN BROS. .......,,......,........ . BUCKEYE SAVINGS BANK ..., BURDETT'S ,......4 ,.4,......,. ,..... , BYRUM CONSTRUCTION .. C CAPITOL CONFECTIONERY ...... CAPITOL FLOWER SHOPPE ....... CAPITOL 8. TEMPLE THEATRES .. CITY FLOWER SHOPPE ........,,.... CITY LOAN ,,.........,,,......4... ..,. CITY RESTAURANT ..,.,....... . CLARKE PAPER ......,.......,,,... COFFLAND'S DAIRY BAR D DAIRY QUEEN ,....., .........,.... . .. DANKWORTH'S DRUG ....., DEAN FUNERAL HOME .. .. DeLONG 8- McGEE ...,..,... DICKENS-NEUHART ,.... DONUT HUT ...,...,......,.,, DUNFEE INSURANCE ,....... ..4. . E ELIZABETH'S BEAUTY SHOP ...... ELLIOTT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS F FAMILY RESTAURANT ..,.... ,...... FARMERS AND MERCHANTS .... FERNWOOD ............,.........,.. ...... FIRST NATIONAL BANK ,..4. .. FRIEND' .,..,,.4,... ,,...,,.....,... . FRY 8- RICE .,,.........,...... FUTHEY LUMBER ..,..,...,..,... . ,. G GIFT 8. ART SHOP ,.... .4,,., GLESSNER'S .......,.,......., GREEN'S MARKET ....,....,..,. GRIEST CUT RATE DRUG ......... H HALLETT ...,....... .......,...... HANCHER'S ........ ....... HARRIS PAINT ........ . HEATH'S EATS ......,.............,... EARL J. HEIL ......,..............,........ HEIL'S BIKE 8. TOY CENTER ....., HELLER'S FLORISTS .,............... HERZBERG'5 .....,........,.......... HOFFMANN APPLIANCE ...... HOME CO. .,.4,...........,......... . HORNE'S .,.......,..,......,.44,..... HYMAN'S ...,.,... . 4..... IMPERIAL GLASS ,...... . ., ISALY'S ..........., 4...... ......,.,. J JAY'S STUDIO ..,.,... ,.... .... JIM'S DRIVE IN ...... JOHNSON'S .. ,......90 .,........ .96 .......,..10I .....,..,I03 .......,89 ....,...86 ..,.....87 ........94 ,.......82 ....,...90 82 ,,......81 ........90 .,......95 .,..,.,,83 .,......98 ,.........100 .,..,.'I03 93 .....,..99 ..,....78 ..,.....97 ........90 ..,..,..81 ..,..,..96 ,,.... ..80 ..,.....98 79 ......,.86 .,..,...88 ........78 ....,,.,87 .,....'I03 86 ......,.9'I .....,'I02 .....,.,88 .......498 .,.....,8'I ......'I00 .......'I00 84 ........79 .......92 I 00 93 K KALUHA'S MARKET .......,... .. KAUFMAN'S .. .......,,........... .. KENNEDY HARDWARE ...,.. ,,... KNIGHT MANUFACTURING ..... KOBIS PHARMACY ............... KURTZ BROS. ...,..........,.,,.,.. .. L LADYGA'S ..,.........,............ LANDAU'S PHARMACY ....., LEWIS PASTRY ....................,.... LUKEN'S ................ ...,..........,.,... M McCLAIN MOTOR .......,............. McCROBA ...,.,.......,........... McCURDY'S ...,. ,.,,. .,., , ...,.... , McKELVEY JEWELRY .......,.,..,..,. McKELVEY'S PHARMACY ,...... . ,,.. McMILLEN DEPARTMENT STORE ,...,. MARSH AUTO .........,..,...,,........, MERRYMAN BUICK ..... T. J. MILLER ,............. MINERVA'S ......,,.. MURPHY CO. ,..,, ....... . . N NEWS REGISTER ...4,........4.. ,. O OHIO PAINT AND GLASS ....... OHIO POWER ,.......,............... P PENNEY CO. .,...........,....,,. ..,...... . PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS ...... DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. .... . PINSKY JEWELERS ......,,...,.. .. POSINS JEWELERS ,..........,.., POWHATAN MINING CO. ...., . PROGRESSIVE PRINTING ,. R RIESBECK FOOD MARKET .. . ROBSON'S MARKET ......... .....,. RODEFER-GLEASON GLASS ...,. ROGERS JEWELRY ............., .. ROSENSHEIN'S ..,,...,.......... RUDNER'S .......... .. ...... S SCHOCKEY'S .....,.............,..... SCHULER'S MARKET SCOTT LUMBER ,........,..,.. SHADYSIDE BOOSTERS ....... ..,..,. SHADYSIDE CONSTRUCTION ...... SHADYSIDE PRESSED METAL .,.,.. SHADYSIDE SHOE HOSPITAL ...... SHAVER SPORT SHOP ...,... ......,... SOMMER'S SUNOCO STATION ..... STANLEY'S ,........,.......,.....,,. ...,,.... STEELE'S ,..,......,....,,.......,......,...,. STENGER'S ..,,......,..,............ STEWART 8. WARD, INC. .. .. SUTER I. G. A. ...........,..,...... . SUTTON AND STEWART ........... T THE RENNIE-KEYSER .......,.. .. TIMES LEADER ............. TIP TOP CLEANERS ..,.......,.... TREVY 81 STRUSSION ..,.. , ...... . U UNION SAVINGS .....,..,..,. ...... W WALLACE AMOCO STATION .... PAGE 86 ..,.....I02 ,.....,.102 85 84 82 86 ........I03 ,.......'I02 83 ........I02 ...,....'IOI ........I00 ,,..,...'IO'I .......80 .....9'I WEATHER-TITE MANUFACTURING CO. ..... ,......,. 8 2 WESTERN AUTO ..,............ ,..,. . ,...... ,...,.,.... .,....,,.. 9 4 WHEELING MERCHANTS . .................... ..,,..... 8 5 Y YOUNG'S SERVICE ....,...,.,,.......... ....... 8 4 Z ZIMMERMAN ENGRAVING CO. ...... , ZINK'S SHOE .,....,..,...,.,., .. ..... ,...., . . .WY . .1-4 ' 1