Shannock Valley High School - Sh Wan Ee Yearbook (Rural Valley, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1955 volume:

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'THIS OLD HOUSE As we walk through the halls of our school for the last time we seem to hear the strains of the popular song This Old House winding its way through the rooms. No other song could depict this building better, for this is the last year feet will climb its stairs and walk its corridors. No more will it have the familiar sound of happy voices and the buzz of study through its rooms. It will never again echo the songs of choristers practicing their pieces. It has come to the end of its career as .L high school, for it is being replaced by :1 more modern one - one that will have the same bit of familiarity transplanted to it. The new building will be a better place for producing favorite releases of the future. ,fr ,,-4 f GLASS LW? W y x V ,W KSWX A XZ-9425 X N ! ff W N A f N K N G0 kr H ff XX W X , X X M KX fi 5 ? 'til ' 4 .4- n L? I BEAUT ORE M BE D COUL AT WH -ci 2 if 0-4 E O U .B .-4 -4 .-4 E JS .c: .99 I 'P-s 2 T3 P A: 8 cz c C1 .C V7 B 0 :: 5-4 3 o f n the construction o Soo 'Q ll and the f Ha Memorial alley V k OC Ilfl near the Sha eniently located COHV be will L.: h--1 has been done, OH cti l'lSU'L1 CO C ID O S ady Alre Valley. Grove in Rural y's 2 s-4 O O u C5 E .2 '+-1 .-. G .-Q final completion. its hastens at th III bea and cheering every brick CD IU HSS with the undercl in OH since our consolidati We have been wa ting for our new school building ever ity, we hope l ICR U8 ly becomi .M .2 :s cr' -U c ld SD on C5 a.: VD E G U L-4 'U GJ .C 4-.J of t it is out w tha HO 9475 and l erclass- und he k Valley. We are confident t OC 3.I'Il'1 fSh SCSO V1 cd -1 U will inspire the future it ilding a good bu ve this IO will p IC futu he int mmunity CO he ft tho you he and t CH fn the youth of America. investment in HU I- investmen When a high fidelity administration, such as that of ours, directs the creative ac- tivities of our school, it inevitably enables our students to produce a record album of achievements that will reproduce tones inspiring us to overcome any obstacle that may threaten our destiny or shadow the future of our country. The Senior Class, this album of recordings, will in the oncoming generation be capable of reflecting courage, honesty, and simplicity of truth to the minds of all those with whom we come in contact. Our country with our recorded loyal and trustworthy leadership will broadcast the tones of Americanism to all the nations of the earth. We are thankful that this high fidelity administration has recorded in our hearts and minds the values of truth, freedom, and love of God. Producers of high 'Fidelity ecordings -5- FRONT ROW1 john Bodnar,gL. T. Schrecengost- President,Harold RCHIIP, W. E. McKnight SECOND ROW: Raymond Montressor, joseph Sowers-Vice-President, Louis Gosetti,N. L. King-Treasurer ,f--fi.. inot picturedj Betty Gibbons-Secretary, Burton Rearick, Ralph McMeans Someone to Watch Over Men These are the men who keep our plant going by supplying us with the equipment we need to produce the Shannock Valley favorite releases. The high cost of such fatilities will prove to be a sound investment in terms of the good brought into the eommunity through its youth. This group has been entrusted with the responsibility of supervising the entire educational process on the local level. -6- NMEMORIES OF YOU FLOYD O. SMITH Supervising Principal B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College Mr. Smith has set us an excellentiexumple by his own records of merit. The record of our school can only be good if we follow his outstanding example. It is our sincere hope that in the future, as in the past, Mr. Smith will continue to influence our schools with his honest and dependable personality. A HUNTING WE WILL GO LOIS COWEN Guidance Counselor B.A., Grove City College M.S., University of Wisconsin University of Pittsburgh University of Wyoniing Miss Cowen, as our guidance counselor, has put us on the scent of satisfying careers and has helped us track down the necessary college scholarships and employment oppor- tunities, in addition to tracking down the truants. QHow about it, hunters?D ..7- 'CONGRATVLATIONS 'l O SOMIZONI THOMAS J. ADDLEMAN Principal B.S., Bethany College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh We, as members'of the senior class, wish to thank Mr. Addleman not only for his untiring efforts to make our recordings of knowledge a complete record album, but also for giving us the incentive and the encouragement we need to do our work best. He has. as our principal, cut into our hearts the desire for knowledge that is so necessary to our future success. Under his patient leadership, we have recorded the essential facts we must have to become good, worthy citizens. He, whom we so affectionately call T. J., has conducted us unerringly toward our grand finale - graduation. We appreciate his unselfish efforts to instill in our minds the attitude of a master musician in the symphony of life. NOBODY KNOWS THE TROUBLES I'VE SEEN V1 UL A KOONCE oRv1i.i.iz is. HIMES linglish, Latin, Speech l5.A., Houghton College M.A., University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State College ...L . Biology, Chemistry, Physics MARY ELDER BS., in Agriculture West Virginia University University of Pittsburgh University of Wyoinitug Business Education HS., in Economics Thiel College RAYMON E. FISHER Industrial Arts' B.S., State Teachers College Indiana, Pennsylvania PAUL UHRON Business Education BS., State Teachers College Indiana, Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania State University JACK W. AMMERMAN History, Driver Training, Assistant Coach B.S., Finley College Baldwin Wtillzice College University of Pittsburgh M ABEL SN YDER Home Economics I5.S., State Teachers College Indiana, Pennsylvania Carnegie Tech Cornell University University of Pittsburgh RICHARD R. HECKART Mathematics, Music B.S., Bucknell University Susquehanna University JAMES H. SIBLEY History, Health, Coach B.S., State Teachers College Clarion, Pennsylvania M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College MARY E. MARSHALL English, French Indiana State Normal School Litt. B., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh at ,sf Q 'Sak JC ,S f P, e 'lt ' , wits I? 5: is ' I .SQ,'1, x 4 '55 flef-F15-'Q , N 1 f'g, '.:' 'Q' 1 Now that we - the graduating album of '55 - are being released to the critical public, we must be prepared to be evaluated according to our individual recordings. These recordings must prove us capable of overcoming the barriers that will test our perseverance and ability if the world is to accept our album as the favorites of '55, Our graduation closes one album and opens another. That we have reached our graduation proves our first album has been finished satisfactorily, and our future album will also be completed successfully if we don't give up, but place this accomplishment above all else. Now that our school days are behind us, we must find what we can do best and do 19 E X 2 Mmm. 'F Q .3 6- NX 1111 im xv? Remember We came to Shannock Valley Senior High in the fall of '53 and found it quite different from the junior High. We overcame our difficulties and soon became a part of the crowd on Initiation Day. That was a Day! Lil Abners and Mamrny Yo- kLuns were seen in all corners. In the evening at the dance, we provided entertainment for the .upperclassmen Settling down to business, we selected class officers: President, Helen Varholag Vice-President, jim Kester, Secretary, Linda Robertson, Treasurer, Donna Hockenberry. We chose the lvhite rose for our class flower and maroon and silver for our colors. Our motto was: Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained. During the year we lost the following students who either left school or moved away: Robert Aikins, Robert Beatty, jean Boarts, Patty,-Boggen, Elizabeth, Chauby, William,Gilhousen, Mildred Klingensmith, Bettx-Kobak, Alda Lloyd, Larry,-Long, Pat- rick McCoy, Marian McCurdy, William McGivern, ElizabetlLMorris, Linda Robertson, Richard,Saxman, Donald Slovinsky, Nadine Snyder, Bernard Spence, Pearline Stewart, and Delore'sKWranich. Thus closed one year at senior high with all looking forward to our junior year and more happy days. ' The summer vacation seemed to fly into autumn, and we once again filed into Shannock Valley Senior High. After the first few weeks of settling down, we selected officers to represent our junior class: President, Joyce Fabian, Vice-President, Francis Hudakg Secretary, Frances Turokg Treasurer, Nancy Moore. We changed our class colors from maroon and silver to blue and white. During the year we had many activities which created fun as well as provided money: stands at the games, our junior play, and a junior lunch. We all worked hard at these affairs to make our junior-Senior Prom the successful, grand event that it was. Another happy day during the year was when we received our class rings. Oh's and ah's filled the halls as we flashed our beringed finger before admiring eyes. The year was a very happy one, but during the nine months we lost Pearl Rairie and Shirley ,Rupg The school term ended with everyone eager for vacation When the bell buzzed on the first day of school in the autumn of our senior year, we were all there prepared for another year of study and fun. During the year Florence Roebuck left school. We lost no time in electing officers: President, Dick McEntireg Vice-President, Joyce Fabian, Secretary, Eleanor Rearick, Treasurer, Helen Varholag His- torian, Pauline Bury. Stands at the games, the senior play- Sittin' Pretty and another money making activity, senior lunch--increased the balance in our treasurer's book. The memory of the beautiful Junior-Senior Prom and our wonderful senior trip, which we all worked for diligently, will always be included in our memorv albums. Baccalaureate and Commencement climazted an eventful year, and we faced the future with our motto - Nothing Ventured, Nothing Gained. 112- E J Awiw pig VAYY gghi V A W , ,1'..,. -W .-un .. . McEntire, Fabian, Rearick, Varhola, Bury 5. The officers, of the Class of '55, along with their sponsors, worked side by side in planning money-making activities and an enjoyable year for the class. Dick McEntire, the president, presided at the meetings with a business-like airy Joyce Fabian, the vice- president, helped keep things in line. Eleanor Rearick, the secretary, kept her pencil gliding as the meetings proceeded. Helen Varhola, the treasurer, collected the money and reported the totals as they kept rising. Polly Bury, the historian, wrote the record of this record-makingrand-breaking class. All the officers filled their positions well and the rest of the class gave their splendid cooperation. -13- 1 ' l l 1 2 f f , t I Get Ideas This ast ear in lin 'lish IV our aim was to learn to use the En 'lish lan 'ua Ye cor- . y . . rectly and skillfully so that we can get and give ideas. In Miss Koonce's finishing school our attitudes and vocabulary have received their final high school polishing, We have seen a great deal of ink go under the bridge with compositions and class notes increasing the flow. We have met new authors and become familiar with the right way to get a job. As the year passed we grew in knowledge and understanding of the world beyond our school, We have done more than conquer English IVQ we have traveled far on the road to conquering ourselves. Wayne N. liloom Vocational Bloom went toschool from day to day And looked forward to the month of May XVill:.un l'aul lllatk General joseph l,Qwi5 Brgnii QCNL-ml Pauls' a gentleman with manners fineg W'ith joking manners and ready wit, llis hoqks dozit take up all his time. 'joc-'sn always sure to make a hit. Ag Ciluh, Sophomore Chorus, Football, Chorus: Mixed, Boys, Clountyg Varsity Allied Youth Vice Presidentg lioothall -.-1 A , I is It K , .- S ,S Rfk N -ii -14- lf l Harriett Colton 'DJ-'L-l'. General To go to college is Het.s' chief aim, And from there she'll seek her fame, Chorus: Sophomore, Girls', Mixed County, Ag Club, Band, Tri-Hi-Y, Al- 9 lied Youth, Sittin' Pretty Nadine Rosalie Clawson Commerciaf The girl for Rich, our Deanie is, At cheering, she is quite a whiz, Chorus: Sophomore, Girls, Mixed, Band, SH - WAN - EE, CHATTER- BOX, Cheerleader, Buck Hill Falls Representative, Allied Youth President Joanne Marie Chauby General jo is lively and very loud, Shes always heard above the crowd. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls, Mixed, Al- l.ed Youth, Ag Club, Damsels in Dis- tress Pauline Bury Commercial Polly hopes to take dictation. In some main office in this nation. Chorus: Sophomore, Girlsf, Mixed, Ag Club, Allied Youth, SH-WAN-EE, CHATTER-BOX, Damsels in Dis- tress , Sittin' Pretty , Band Vice Pres- ident, Historian '55 '1 heiesa Buffone General Lively, joyful, full of bliss- Our Terry is every bit of this. Chorus: Girls, Mixed, Mother Is a Freshman Robert Broehetti Bob is a quiet lad, He's always happy, never sad General Chorus: Sophomore, Boys', Mixed tlj... f, f ii 'YL iff -. ' ' 'turf 1'-1' ' -' ' P' ' A.llf'.l i A - , 2 . - ,M ii,gfi1?,,w r ' 'f - '.:IZ.f:',E,?'::4 , 3154' ' 't ..'... ' f , v .I ' v X ., -S: -sglgl '- 4 1 ' , iw-lf, 3 ,g.f:?'?s X 4 M 3 iefifgligt 1 x 1 . . y s i v,-1? - t,,-: stef H it 'X ,.,'1zi3:j,'g,' j Y .!...Q.' J vp if .,,,, , , .. ,, 494' at,-.ti 1 - -: ' 'Xi f' Q 1 A . J. ' ,-, -. gt-:fi rf E X..-A,-,mimi Mfg.-1 A Francis Leo joseph Dwyer General BJJQY- is Dees one and onlyg Whcn she's with him, lie's never lonely, Chorus: Mixed, Boys'g Baseballg Ag Club, Football, Varsity S , Sittin' Pretty f me V nfl pl' Fred Connell J if A' RVN Marilyn Joyce Fabian Commercial For Pee Wee the future sees Her working over typewriter keys. Chorus: Sophomore, Mixed, Girls, Cheerleaderg Sittin' Pretty , President '54, Vice President '55, Band Secretaryg Ag Clubg Allied Youthg CHATTER- General BOXQ SH-WAN-EE Fred is 21 red-haired lad, With him around you're never sad. Football Manager We busy bees of Have seen all the Home Ec III dishes we wish to see, In cafeteria we've taken our turn. From Home Economics we hoped to learn To cook and serv e and budget and plan - To clean and scour every pan. ln sewing weve cut and sewed and ripped, And altered garments until they fit. We made our clothes -A both the short and tall - We think they're masterpieces all. Mrs. Snyder taught us the A B C Of homemaking in this class you see. l'm a Little Busybodyn ...16.. FI'21I'lClS Fellf Gelqefal Always sober when cracking a joke, If they pay off, Fearie wont be broke. Mary joan Fear General has a smile for everyoneg Tho' quiet, she enjoys good fun. Chorus Sophomo.e, Mixedg Ag Clubg Litin Clubg French Clubg Allied Youthl SH WAN-EE ,Lt Citherine Fisher A LAM' General I ' ' Cathy with her friendly ways Helped many a pal in her school days. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls, Mixedg Tri- Hi-Y Chaplaing Bandg Allied Youthg SH-WAN-EEL County Band . ff- Rub' Arlene Fisher Sufi Commercial Among the students in Rube's class, 'Tis hard to find a finer lass. Cnorus: Sophomore, Girls, Mixedg Ag Clubg Allied Youth Secretaryg CHAT- TFR-BCXQ SH-WAN-EE Assistant Editor littty jane Francisco General Betty is pleasant and always gayg W'e surely hope she stays that way. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls, Mixedg Al- lied Youthg Ag Clubg French Club Pres- icicllt Lois Kay Fulton Commercial lhougli Lois is reserved and shy She seems to catch the fellows eye. Chorus: Sophomore, Girl sf Mixedg Tri- Hi-Y Secretaryg SH-WAN-FEQ CHAT- 'IAER-BOXQ Sittin' Pretty ,17- vs-xi M film ..,Q-yy., Willard Fulton General 'Skeets is tacit in all his classes, And doesn't care for pretty lasses CPD Allied Youth, Ag Club, Varsity S , Track, Mother Is a Freshman Donald David Goldstrohm Vocational We know that some day 'Don will star, His name will be known near and far, Band: County, District, State: Allied Youth, Ag Club President, Basketball, Boys' Chorus, SH-WAN-EE Editor Irene Gresock Vocational Rene is merry, joyous, and gay, With the fellows she has a way. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls', Mixed, Ag Club, Allied Youth Vice President, Mother Is a Freshman Donna jean Haggerty Q55 'M' Vocational Few friends we meet we like so well, This about Donna jean her pals will tell. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls', Mixed, Al- lied Youth, Ag Club: French Club Sec- retary gw . -ALLAN . Marian Louise Hall fl Commercial Marian is nice and very quiet, With her around theres never a riot. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls', Mixed, Damsels in Distress , SH-WAN-EE, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, CHATTER-BOX .lean Marline Harkelrode General jeanne's cheerful, gay, and very neat, She has pleasant ways without conceit. Allied Youth, Ag Club, Mother Is a Freshman ?MwG1 -18.- UTHE TYPEXXfRl'l ER SONG Wt- in st-nior typing liiivc niiisturcd tliiit silly looking contraption with all the cxtrii gadgets that confronted ns nt the first of tlic yciir. lt now iippcitrs to bc 11 sensible machine that wc can use for 11 nunibcr of slick tricks. Mrs. liltlt-r's tlizzy-fingcrul spsutl tlcnions linvc progrcsst-tl from lcgirning tlic lcttcr airmngcnicnt of tlit' kcyboiirtl iintl typing prgitticc tlrills to bortlcr tlcsigns, tiinctl writings, tiibuliitions, iintl brisincss letters. Wiili spcctl anti iajtiir.it'y its our go.1l wc rliytliin-inintlt-tl stntlcnts ligivc strivcn to prove ourselves typists PAR l2XClil.l.lfNCli. ,Ioinic Hlynosky QlL'IlCI'Lll Alt-iiiiicn is tiilkutivc but friendly to .illg Wu know tlic school will miss licr next fall. X Allittl Yontlig Ag Cllnbg l..itin Cflnlw 'll'L'LlSLl1'Cf, lX1otlicr ls it l:fCSlllllglll'i Q Diannit ,loin Hockcnlvcrry Licncrnl 'll'll CV '.l ,, ,. . mil I mmm lJonn.i' is siniill, jolly, and swcctg Pi tno pl.iying .intl Lll'Llll'l.l yon soc XVitli liar p.1ls slit- c.in't bc -butt. 'xy Ni A l. ', . , ,. , . IL NA mil S Pl'-'U mtl Lliorns: boplioinort-, Lnrls, Mixctlg iliorns: Soplioinorc, Girls. Mixttlg Ag Clit-t-rlc:.itlcrg Ag Cflnlug Allied Youtlig C lnbg 'l'ri-Hi-Y Trciisnrcr '55 f 5 A , 'Q A49- t 14 Q .X . 5 . 4 S' , t S, .. 'T - i 'i 4' li- 2 fi' if X . i. i kg v 1 R: I l ., C . X n lm 'ii la ,EQ Alfred Kapl KHPPy Rose Marie Annette Knopic General As a man hater, Rose is first-rate: Oh how we do exaggerate! Chorus: Girls', Mixed: Allied Youthg CHATTER-BOX1 SH-WAN-EE wr, mes Edward Kester General Wliext his teacher hollers, Kester lays low, But in the band he sure can blow, Chorus: Sophomore, Boys, Mixed: Al- lied Youth: Ag Club, Band: County, District: Vice President '55 in Vocational is a friendly lad: A better pal could not be had, Mixed Chorus Shirley Isaacson General Shirl is a friend thats always trueg She's earnest in Chorus: Mixed, 3 P Franeis G. Hudak all she attempts to do. Girls'g Tri-Hi-Y Academic Huddie is a ladies' guy, Wlien theyre around, h :Simi Chorus: Boys, Mixed: President '54 e's never shy, Ag Clubg Vice Duane Hoover . 'li l in Vocational Dewey is slim, he is also tal Sophomore Chorus .-20.. ls He is a fellow well-liked by all, Catherine Ann Kobak General Dale Lias General Lirrle Cathy has laughing gyesg A chicken farmer Toots will beg All she dreams of is handsome guys. Af fhiS he will W0fk diligeflfly. Girls' Chorusg Allied Youthg SH- Mixed Chorus, Allied Youth, Bandg WAN-EE, CHATTER-BOX Basketballg Trackg Ag Club, Damsels in Distress , Sittin' Prettyvg Latin Club Donald Ra Kough Vocational Happy-go-lucky is a well known phrase That best describes our Dennie's ways. Ag Club, Mother ls a Freshman Make Yourself Comfortable This year builders and electricians in Industrial Arts III have studied how to build comfortable and efficient homes. By mentally X-raying a house we have gained a knowledge of the fundamentals of building, and by untangling in our thinking that maze of wires, we now know how to plan and install electrical wiring. We have also studied how to select a site and plan a house for safety, economy, and function. We have seen four faces in our shop room this year: Mr. Swartzlander, who was called to the army by Uncle Sam, Mr. Pompelia, who is working for the government now, Mr. Edwards, who substituted for a few weeksg and Mr. Fisher, who transferred from Sagamore junior High. Regardless of this long procession of teachers, we future constructors have learned a great deal from our course in Industrial Arts. ' ,gt is that isis Tell Me Whyl' In Physics class this year we have learned to ask the question, Is it true and why? , for Mr. Himes has taught us to distrust statements and arguments that are not backed by sound evidence. All our decisions have had to be based on proof by experimentation. We questioners have studied such subjects as heat and light, magnetism and electricity, fluids and solids, and electronics. One day each week we have a laboratory period. In one ponderous experiment we pulled a small make-believe car up an incline plane, however silly such experiments may sound, there is method in our madness. Now that the year is over we find that we have more than passed the courseg we have learned to sort out facts from fiction. Alex Matyus General Donald liarl l.ydic General Of trouble -Iohn D has his shareg llut what the heck, he doesnt care, lNl.uiager. Football, liasketballg Varsity Sf Ag Club, Damsels in Distress if f. .. . Al is a hard-playing athlete Wliti uses his head as well as his feet, Mixed Chorusg Allied Youthg Buckhill lialls Representativeg Footballg Baseballg Ag Clubg Varsity S President Genevieve Mclllanahan General A hard worker though she be, -lennyu finds time for jollity. C horus: Sophomore, Mixed, Girlsf Ag Clubg Allied Youthg lireneh Club 'l reasurer V4 5 is Q , A 58, si ii , is . , o fi , . xx is ' X .'1 , , sr t-:f-- XE ' M , , raise l fl f 155 i . ii Kenneth L. Rarai h General Coon is a fellow who's quiet and shyg He never minds when the girls pass by. Ag Club Treasurerg Allied Youth Kenneth Mearl Neal QWBMM General Neal is a country boyg Farming to him is one big joy. Allied Youth Treasurerg Ag Club Re- porterg Mother Is a Freshman . Af X' . X 5413 NarE Commercial NGM Nanc is the gay and talkative kindg Where there is noise, she's not hard to find. Chorus: Sophomore, Mixed, Girls'g Ag Clubg Allied Youthg Damsels In Dis- tressng Treasurer '54g CHATTER-BOXQ SH-WAN-EE Raymond Keith Moore General Keith is quite a fellow to knowg If he's around, you're on the go. Band Treasurerg Damsels In Distressng Ag Club Roaald Eugene Montgomery General lull and slender with a pleasant way, Gundy knows hooky-playing doesn't pay. Ag Clubg Trackg SH-WAN-EE Ll! em' its ,A 'Ai Richard Allan McEntire General C Dick is 21 NuMine ladg ln his classes he's never bad. Chorus: Sophomore, Mixedg Damsels in Distressng Sittin' Pretty g President '55 an S tst.. 1 me yr -r ai 1 . 4 . - . L ttie can Reese G -ner'1l R..wf1skN ' Auldclm L A Q ' je.in'lis a real nice palg Um lb UH' Um lb Um ln the saddle she does quite well, She has it heart thats easy to win, Chorus: Sophomore, Girls: Mixed, Mother Is a Freshman , Ag Clubg Al- Fpg. lied Youth ' Q Fl fa Clhorusi Sophomore, Mixed, Girls' Clountyg Allied Youthg 'liri - Hi- YL Hllamscls in Distress , lland: Secretary, lJI'L'.wlLlLIll1 Secretary 551 Sittin' Pretty' S s fgvv Flodie joanne Reefer Vocational is very small were told But has a heart thats made of gold. Ag Clubg Allied Youthg Latin Clubg Mixed Chorus With These Hands Each one in Office Practice and Shorthand classes hopes to be a Miss Secretary in the near future. To prepare ourselves for these iobs, we have learned in Mrs. Elders Shorthand class to take dictation and transcribe our notes. The occasional times have gradually disappeared when the curliques curled the wrong way and the sixty-four dollar question was: Wliat did we write? The slow clackity-clack of the typewriter has changed to a continuous rythm, and we have at- tained accuracy even though our erasers are mysteriously smaller than when we began. Our principal, Mr. Addleman, has had numerous secretaries from Mr. Uhron's Office Practice agency The skill and experience gained here has helped us to be- come speedy and accurate with our hands. F19 z 1' J, A -24.- john,Rp.u,sh., Vocational Smiling Goose is full of witg Because of it he's sure a hit. Ag Club Reporterg Mother Is a Fresh- man g Sittin' Pretty Myron Ray Rupp WA' General 'Snuffys' a lad who likes the girls- Especially the ones with nice long curls. Chorus: Sophomore, Boys', Mixedg Damsels in Distressug Sittin' Prettyng Allied Youthg Ag Club Secretary Alcxius Eugene Rutosky General To go to Alaska is Lex's ambitiong Will he come back in good condition? Sophomore Chcrrusg Ag Clubg Basket- ball Edward A. Samosky General A dairy farm is Ed's desire Then get married and soon retire. Chorus: Sophomore, Boys'g Ag Clubg Allied Youth Elizabeth Ann Samosky Commercial Betty, as you can plainly see, I:n't as shy as she used to be. Chorus: Sophomore, Mixedg Allied Yotithg SH-WAN-EEQ CHATTER- BOX Frank Schrecengost Vocational Schreck is a smiling ladg A better fellow can't be had. Ag Club T25- 4 1 i 1 Lyle Shiner S1 Y L -ze- General With Shine's' wit and jokin' ways, We'll remember him for days. Ag Club, Sophomore Chorus QWSDT ' W7 General Mary jane is quiet and likes to bake Cookies, ham, pie and cake. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls', Mixed, Allied Youth, French Club Helen Ann Shulick Vocational Sarah ' has a lot of fun, She's a friend of everyone. Chorus: Mixed, Girls', Mother Is a Freshman James E. Smith, jr. Academic In his pleasant, jolly way, Smitty adds sunshine to the day. Band, Basketball, Track, Sittin' Pretty, Ag Club, County Band Georgann Turnbull General For George, jim rings the bell, This little girl, he thinks is swell. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls', Mixed, Allied Youth, Tri-Hi-Y Vice Presi- dent, Ag Club, Damsels in Distress Frances Louise Turok Commercial A secretary Francie plans to be, She possesses a pleasing personality. Chorus: Mixed, Girls', SH-WAN-EE, CHATTER-BOX, Ag Club, Cheer- leader, Secretary '54, Allied Youth Fortune in Dreams This past year in Mr. Sibley's Problems of Democracy class we have become aware of the vast fortune all Americans have inherited. This fortune is the ideals and dreams of our forefathers, which have been transmitted to us in the American way of life. As we have studied the Constitution of the United States, we have discovered that the document sets forth the ideals and rights which Americans hold dear, Since we, the youth of today, must safeguard these rights tomorrow, we must learn to understand our government more accurately. In P.O.D. we have studied our political background, our economical life and our social relationships. We now realize that all problems have not been solvedg we citizens of tomorrow are confronted with a tremendous task. Helen lrtne Varhola General Hel can cheer and is full of gleeg She's everything we want her to be. Chorus: Sophomore, Girls, Mixedg Al- lied Youthg Ag Clubg Cheerleaderg Latin Club Secretaryg French Club Vice Presidentg President 'SR Treas- urer '55 W3 Ali - I Clinton Van I-lorn Vocational wt Kyenenl Vanny is a lad who loves his freea A happy fellow Bob must bc doing 'Ihe girls all say, That boys for me ln raising mischief no one can beat him. Ag Clubg Alliel Youth 1 S J t t X, , . . ' l K. yi ' ,, , i LaRue Jenn White '1 1 U General Glenda Larue Wiser General Lulu is quiet in every wayg . Nursing is Glenda's' main ambitiong Of school she never missed a day. She may even marry a wild physician. Chorus: Mixed, Girls, Allied Youthg Ag Clubg Mother Is a Freshman , Buckhill Falls Representative Chorus, Sophomore, Girls, Mixedg Alliqd Youth, Tri-Hi-Y President Frances Elaine Wise Academic A soothing nurse Fran wants to beg lt suits her personality. Chorus, Sophomore, Girls', Mixed, Allied Youth Vice President, Ag Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Sittin' Pretty , Majoretteg Sports Reporter 'Tm Bewilderedn Trigonometric ratios and trigonometric functions of angles were bewildering terms to us when we started to study Trigonometry at the beginning of the second semester. However, they are now our good friends, thanks to Mr. Addleman. The main objective of the class is to acquaint the students with the functional and logarithmic tables and their uses in solving plain figures. We have learned that by using the functional tables and certain given information a triangle can be solved. Logarithms and the slide rule make computations in multiplication and division easier. At first they seemed like hard ways to make work easier, but with practice we be- wildered trig-ers became convinced Trig wasn't so hard after all. We accepted the challenge of the mysteries of the triangle and angles and have n proven ourselves capable of thinki g clearly. . ,.:,X, ,.:., .,..,:b R x l '1-555 5 X ' Q J - I 5 X 1 Q N ,Q X F5 L X. X K 'P lv - f af X .NW X 'X : , Q ms .tg -' . A ff my X es ff ,S - .img X 2: S ,- ' ' X . Qu Q x .S 2. YOUNG AT HEART' Bob W11lkCf fi. Ron Mnnrguuncry Clinton V.1n Horn 5- Mary hm. ghircy Francis I'cL1r 6, Francis Dwycr -29- W K ' fi? .lim KL'Sf.'f C1lfIlL'l'iIk Knbnk Ruby Fislmcr T E92 P Eggs fa-mb. I'L'NllL1Q 1x1 1111111 R.11'.111'11 F' w 111111111 11.lQ L'IAIV .sw 1 13l1L 11.15 1 ff wwe ,'A.- ,. Am' -'A 1 111151 if ,:I'?': W 11 ' 1 1 iff? if 1 vi : 51 Zqg 51 TOO YOUNG TO TANUOH 5, 1'u11y Bury 9. 171111 Ql11111x111111111 61, 11L'1L'l1 VLlf1llJ1Ll 111. N.1111y 11111 7, jp-1111 Rccsc 11. 1NiL'1l Nm S. Alnx Muryus ll. M.1ri.111 11111 , THE Ssmok Hur PARADE fia- w 'lf5S 6 X fx Ngkr L WW -. -9' i f f r Lf - X iff uk' if-Qofflmj K Q14 A., N44 .1 4 N 4 Q' f 1 8 f iw Rv XKs2a.6?-5 'Www + f ,f Lxlmzzcz. Q ff N Q V X f 'H' 15-I N 1 N ' X fl 'QQ f' pcb, if 57 X I I X XIX X 'ug'.w ' Xl as Z' A 0 3 4115 N' 'G N5 5 I Q. 5 3 .- PDO USL' l L-4 Xxx 0 -on 30 g xX ii Q- AP ,.,5n' 'gp - .. N Z1 sz- -w ::::af1:ff+4'-fc2':r' mf.-. , 1 1 ::':.','1.,p. Q.:..,. :..,,.-jp.:1,-.-,- .'--1.2-.4 N'.'4,' ',. Q,-. -. .. ,,- fx f' -, 'Z1L1:,'f0,uS'.:f' ' 'Q2:f lf.'.h' I 'O riff ,3.,, ai! ,- -f, , xc X s X J. A Jw 9' 19,1 . I . . , -0 ' u ' M - 33.- 7.. .KJ I x5 UU 3 x e l elee in F 3 K if M l fi A N El X 1 35 'NHS 3 A I. 2. 5 fi . 5. Al Rnrosky Gleneln Wllscr Nadine Cl.lWSOll Frances XVi5e joyce Fabian fl Q! Somewhere Along the Way 6. Berry june Fpmgigw ll. Donna Hockenberry 7. Shirley lsgglqgon ll. Gnorgunn Turnbull 8. Jean Hnrklcrode U. MYIOI1 Rupp 9. jenny MfCQlg111l1l1g111 l-i. Fred Connell IO. Joan Fear 15. jounne Clmuby .1 i ff if i t 'lid it-K 'E' i VALEDICTORIAN S Lois Fulton nleanor Rearick My Shining Hour 'i!:,f,Q.1 T These honor students of the graduating class are recognized for having excelled in their studies. They have not hidden their light under a bushel but have let it shine. H With steadfastness, patience, and hard work they have striven, not all for the I glory of it, but that they might climb the ladder of success in a happy and useful life ir, later. Though others have worked hard, these are those who have scored the highest. They have kept on their course straight to their goal, and now in their shining hour Fl Q we congratulate them for a job well done. T i .. urn: ':r.1.':ll . . . su - ' . V A . r N a Z, f 1 A .ff Ng. . v,I ' ggi V2 1 KAV. V, A A!! V in rl W Hg.-7--.. t un ls.: . sal.-:as in u li HKU T . 'lflll Iii! IIIU U' N I .-40... C lthcrme Fmher Dvi 'X' Ronlld Monrgonmr Y Frances JMX Pauline Bury Nudmc Clawson HDL .Ani Du J C oldxrrolmm 'H We're Gonna Live Till We Die We, the class of 1955, of Shannock Valley Senior High School, of Yatesboro, Pennsylvania, located in Armstrong County, are going to live till we die, but when we do, we bequeath our personal effects as indicated below: I, Paul Black, will my love of farming to Joey Ewanick. We, Wayne Bloom and Clinton Van Horn, leave, knowing Miss Koonce will shed tears of sorrow. I, joe Brena, leave my energetic ways to Tony Bell. I, Bob Brochetti, leave my path to Sagamore to Mary Lou Patterson. I, Theresa Buffone, leave my love of Yatesboro people to Tom Hollman. I, Polly' Bury, leave. Silence now reigns. I, Joanne Chauby, leave my fighting with my boyfriend to Patty Brown. I, Nadine Clawson, leave Richie. You can stop worrying now, coach. I, Fred Connell, will my shock of flaming red hair to Mr. Addleman. I, Harriet Colton, leave, knowing Willie will be patiently waiting. I, Francis Dwyer, leave my love of a Ruby to future millionaires. I, Joyce Fabian, leave my love of sports to Bob Eckman. I, Francis Fear, will my corny jokes to Bob 'Sotock. I, Joan Fear, will my cook book to Anna Mae Hischuck. I, Catherine Fisher, leave my pleasant ways to jim Franceschi. I, Ruby Fisher, leave with Francis. I, Betty Jane Francisco, will my soft voice to Lawaive Boarts. I, Lois Fulton, leave to become a secretary. I, Willard Fulton, leave my high BLUSH PRESSURE to Fred Kobak. I, Don Goldstrohm, leave my book on parliamentary procedure to the future Ag Club members. I, Irene Gresock, leave my hearty laugh to Suzie Heckart. I, Marian Hall, leave my nerves of steel to John Trunzo. He can use them I, Donna jean Haggerty, leave my baby sitting job to anyone who needs money. I, jean Harklerode, leave my curly hair to Andy Niznik. I, Nancy Hill, leave my piano playing to Frank Honkus. I, Donna Hockenberry, leave my love of cheering to Rosie Gosetti. I, Jennie I-Ilynosky, will my love of hiking to school to anyone without a car. I, Duane Hoover, leave my love for ,Kittanning to all future travelers. I, Francis Hudak, leave my seat in Typing I to Bob Lucas. I, Shirley Isaacson, will three inches of my height to Bill Rankin. I, Alfred Kaplin, will my quiet ways to Frances Yanik. I, Jim Kester, will my love of staying in for Mr. Himes to others who deserve it. I, Rose Marie Knopic, leave the Indiana fellows to Joanne Fedock. I, Catherine Kobak, will my dimples to Nancy Slagle. I, Donald Kough, leave for Copenhagen. What a chew. -42- I, Dale Lias, will my muscles to Dick Foster. I, Donald Lydic, will my troubles in Physics to Dick Fetcenko. I, Alex Matyus, leave for Louisiana. Honeychile here I come! I, Jenny McClanahan, will my love of Brownies to all the future bakers. I, Dick McEntire, leave my gasoline bill f traveling from NuMine to Rural Valleyj I, Ron Montgomery, will my love of P.O.D. to anyone who likes the teacher's jokes. I, Keith Moore, leave my sloppy Dodge in the garage. I, Nancy Moore, leave my love of black cars to anyone who favors the color of black. I, Ken Neal, leave my seat in English class for I ain't learned nothin' nohow. I, Ken Raraigh, leave my experiences in the Ag Club to any future member. I, Eleanor Rearick, leave my position as librarian to Joanne Juliette. I, Joanne Reefer, leave my shortness to Paul Feketi. I, Jean Reese, will my saddle to anyone going West. I, John Roush, leave a few 2 x 4's to Mr. Addleman. He'll need them for the class of '56. I, Myron Rupp, will my-love of G M Cs to future truck drivers. I, Al Rutosky, leave my love of Drive-In Theaters to Janet McCoy. I, Eddie Samosky, will my good looks to the homely Sophomores. I, Betty Samosky, will my love of orange to anyone who likes bright colors. I, Frank Schrecengost, leave my MUFFLER to Eugene Formaini. I, Lyle Shiner, leave. Oh happy day! I, Mary Jane Shirey, will my blonde hair to anyone tired of dark hair. I, Jim Smith, will my trumpet to the future band members. I, Helen Shulick, leave my job at the Dairy Dell to anyone who can get it. I, Georgeann Turnbull, leave, knowing I'll be hearing BELLS soon. I, Frances Turok, will my singing to Norma Brochetti. I, Helen Varhola, will my frankness to anyone bold enough to use it. I, Bob Walker, leave my sleepiness to Eddie Feketi. I, LaRue White, leave a place in my wallet for that guy I met at Buck Hill Falls. I, Frances Wise, will my job as reporter, to any girl who has a boyfriend on the basketball team. I, Glenda Wiser, leave my love for basketball to Joanne Umbaugh. Signed. sealed, published, and declared by the above named Seniors for their last Will and Testament, in the presence of us, who have hereunto subscribed our names at their request as witnesses thereto in the presence of said Testators and of each other. O. Happy Day O. Lucky Me -45- P551 'fn A 1 K' ,.-.Q ,QV 'J' In L I u U i I N xxx L MY 8 digg Q You, the underclassmen, are now cutting your high school records of ability, con- duct, and dependability that will be played back to you many times in the future. This is your chance to make them good, for they cannot be broken or remade but will last for eternity. No matter what field you choose after graduation, the records you make as under- classmen will greatly influence your security, for these records show how well you suc- ceeded in your first attempt to master certain skills and techniques. If you strive to accomplish great things, the returns will far surpass your efforts. 13259 'xfiaf g' ilk N 'S ,N In X G 'wlmliix ' L,J1'5.'s: X ' rf-vfvfk Q. ,176 1 1. A 'T goof lg-J x 6 5 .? os .7 r .X id M C xr' i C xv X -s W 7 '-fill gbgax Tl TJ' ' ' w. I 3 'W A7 'T C 5:-wfjl-I f VT P I! ' X 1 y, i f ' f AS 0 ..... 0 .gy . 'V' makin X , JUNIORS If V, Av Count Your Blessings Htrtfs L1 rliymc to iiitrotltitc The stutlcrits .in our tI.i-sus. All tliq pint ircs un this pggc Arc .lunicir l.itls .mtl liisscs. ln Mrs. Snytlcfs Hume lic Lil.1SS, We lCLlfIl4Ll to cook iuitl st-xv. Kocricic miittlit tis limx' tu sptnilq QAS if we tlitliit knowl Dtbits. mul trttlits wiifmiitctl us Wlitfii Ulirmi mtiglit liimukkucpiiig. ln Sllllflllillhl wt' tlitrntitm tuuk Until it lmtl us wccping. Miss Miirslmll tlitl licr very bust In tttitli tis lznglisli t,L:fLlI11INLlI'. How miiltl wc cvcr learn tlmt I'rL-mlm wIl1L'l1 .ill wc tlitl was cliimmt-rf I' 'x if 5 1 if X LU.. is , 4 I M.ii'ic l,.1XX'.1ivc Alginicc l,L1II'lL'l.QY Mary Spgiiggf ls, Robert Iiuiismi liimrts QV lll'0Cl1CIIl lirwwll Cjliulwtly Cjtilmn llckiimm wvy ,K ljtxxfllylu. Muim. Nw' Mclvin l,cc K K ' Bcvcrly K.l4ircm'c Cilciml ' Iiirtiiigui' limvsci-lvl lirown jf, CCSSIIZI. Cliiypool lJt'V.iii3gliii lilliiwir X i AW ai A - . 'V 4 91 'N . s t-is: l g 4 it Q- ' . xo I x .A V wwxwsi -1,4 .s , I ,fm Q 1 x . ,..- V . . ft: iv wg i l 1 , ' A f i, , i 'ls ', 'iq 'Q K K ixs .im .. X.: ss L 1 wie? In ' ' vm M ' .m...as,. l i gy i v Six, N 'x 'U xl .X N . t - Y ' 1 - lS4v 7 1 X p p z., 3 x x A i Air? .QW I N 1 ' ix., x t 1 , A,. r t t. ' ' ' A t la. IIOAIIIIIC Richard Mary june Richard Anna Mac 1:CKi0Ck Fctccllklt Fleming Foster Hischtick' Paul lrcnc ELIQCIXCQ4' Rose Marie Dontilti I Fckcti Firmcnt Formnin' X1 Gwsgm if v HLlfi?ClI'fjg1Ll AY f L. ' fly' ' tw A A h Lt V Qx JUNIORS ltnngtnttry trips wc tngttic ln our CiL'OgI'LlPi1Y ln Typing wc itlutfttscti o Anti type with Actttrttcy. nr spccti fha- .sf if- if, X., ' if K' tv-Q is K .t ' P 4 ix M ,. Thonms Shirlcy Hollmttn Houscr Frank licrtmdcttc Honkus j.1hhtnox's' Mr, Fishcr tttttght tts Shop VUL- Icttrmti to work with wood. lixplosions sttinnui its in Cfhcinistry , lint wt- did thu hast wc could. 'lo hgmomt- thc ftttitru senior thus Now w.1s our only .liIN, VUL' l'L'.1iiy h.tti to l.thor h.trti 'l'o ctrn otitscivcs that nttmc. ..471 ky JUNIORS J., s Donald Roger Kimmell Lamison 0 Q X - , Roberyf Janet V X WL, Lucas JJ McCoyN yy' Lg il an if Sarah J Rose Ann N I McCoy McMeans 1 1 Wadewgif Shirleylyxvtjx 1 Meyers Mohney Q9 'Q , . ...,. H X - 'li-1 ' H . A ' Mary jane Aljdfgw N Morrison NlZH1k W 'sa - , . 4. . . Mary Lou Margaret K L. Patterson Platko i H Arnold William .. i Prugh Rankin JN 1: Qi 5' 1 i i W R0f121ld D0f1f1g1 I f Reilflfk Schrecengostm D51-fsrx IVUQAV ii . David Dale ww xk Sarokan Shetler ,',A - lfli in lf? 1 4 f l i l w X l 55 Nancyag ja Williain Joanne Elvg ' , Slaglq fob' Troup Umbaugh Wiserl 'Si J ia W. Duane john Robertailr Frances 4 Stewgtt Trunzo Whiteina ' Yanik A film - 5 Y i. ..a, o 1 f h 'infix mu S T w K - I 0954-55 1 .-' Xi' K m e .43.. Frank Colo joseph Yasko Y JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .IoAnne Fedock Vice-President Mary Lou Patterson Secretary Patty Brown Treasurer Roberta XXfhiteman I'M WALKING BEHIND YOU A Presidents dependable And always wants to workg Wlietiever there's a job to do You'll never see him shirk. Wlienever he cannot be there We miss his smiling faceg But no one needs to worry, The Vice-President takes his place. The Secretary is at hand To take down all the notes And keeps them neatly written in The notebook which he totes. The Treasurer has quite a job That isn't always sunny g Collects dues, pays bills, And handles all the money. 'Fx 335 an SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Sam Sherwood Vice-President Florence Hlynosky Secretary Joanne Juliette Treasurer Barbara Turney SOPHOMORES if x wi TEACH ME TONIGHT' We are the Sophomore boys and girlsg From the junior high we came. We've two more years of study and fun Wlmile in this Hall of Fame. In Biology with Snyder and Himes We learned to know bugs well. In Miirshrill .ind Koonties Iiiiglish tliiss We leiirned ro reiid and spell. Ammermzm .ind Sibley's History Took us to .incient Rome, Wliile in Home Economies class Girls plunneil their future home. On shop projects we really worked For Fisher rind the rest. Though we .ire slow git typing now, Next year well be the best. T Betty jiick Nicholas Bonnie Annu june y Gloria Mary Philip Atherton Bell Buffone Campbell Chziuby ' ' Cogiey of Commun Dirrrich Anthony Norma Robert Samuel Roger R011-llll Dwain JL ,lllmffs Bell J Broeliettix, Burns Catzinese Clowser Ccigleyggg, Cifaffvu G Edwards Wil' - 'fr T ' lil 7 I i , F p e Q, ' is 5 l , 4 U- I J 'ri 4- in 'I-A I H111 5 y Jl 4 tx WN 3' 55 b ! l' lx lliv vi X X. X 4 i ii.,i , Q 'ie - w f f5'El:.- et K if uf Q. ' 4 in ,L F: , J I . -' k i ,. i - r Y ri 4 Y- F 5 i . SOPHOMORES x joseph Stewart Ewanick Fairrnanwp , R 0 Margaret Edward 'L , G, my Fear Feketi Robert . Mildred Fostervf Framptonfpl N' james Fred W Franceschi Fultonwpfu - Naomi Bernard Gaul Gress K , x Marie Mary Ann LM K Gromotskie Gundy N4,i:f ,I P 'R ,ew 2 Q 1 , Ronald Don Q O ' - ' -- Haggerty Han X tr, A e xxx f '- Ronald 'Vf by,X Susanne 3 G 1 ff Hay xy 19 Heckart '- ,A lf w .uq:,' - xx -P3 . 23 s i -- '.z K' Sv-P W ,X p , Q i l'73l qs I' P' Ernest Florence Edward Roy yf Joh Darrel - Hill Hlynasky Hospoaaf Nr Jewell jordan Kaplin Richard Severino Gaynelle up Myrnaxf jozinrieyfi Joyce Q R Hilliard Hockcnberry james Johnson Julliettepf Kellar OW A Vfg v vwb F mb, Q4 , M- , gm.. f .R 4 Q Q, ' . r 6 W x n, lx I A at f . - xv R 5 my R I K ,1.., ',t R t A . A bl - t W, Q or 1- . f -f X A if .,,, S Q , ,,.,, ,,,, 3 X Xin. ku' lr . V A . uf' ,lf 1 Y5 john ' gulf: Kester Alice Kerner i i-in sf 4 N ws4.i! M Sally Klingensinith Fred Kobak lb l it 4 'Q' 25 sv. s . 1 ip, . 1 SOPHOMCRES Business Math and j.B.T. And Sliortliand-just a bit Made up Cloininercial Exploriitoryg As Elder merrily taught it. Some answx ered Latin's bugle call And triumphed in her ranks. lf we succeed in Algebra, To Heckari goes the thanks. In junior Business Training class, Uhron taught us of banks And checks and traveling and mail, In spite of all our pranks. As Sophomores we were looked upon, As being just small fryg But when were juniors, watch our smokeg Wc're really going to try. A 1 1 s f 1 if '25 Y lx, Willzlrigvv Richard Janice ' xii fi' Roberh' Elaine v ' Long Matyus McKinney Patterson Postlcwaite K . golf jack QP janet Bernard li- Edward Jameg ' Marcoline McKelvey Moore lf' Plazerine Pfiesmsvp . Ms i' . lpu 5 it gg l' msgs? ' mr., an l 8 , 'xx i i G 7 - if 2 K i EN x 3 ' K .. K M -. M 1 - j 4 H ws4-s, mu W fx. l vm qt, t, -ff ....S7.. SOPHOMORES Vaughn Edward 1 VL! Rearick Rudolph Tlcjb-'N - 3 Hazel Bettyxfbu - Q' Ruffner Ruppvjf , i Emery Walter ' A Rev 15' Samosky Philip Robert 5 Q , SChrCC6Dg0Sf Schrecengost 4 los6Ph Samuel Serafine Sherwood W Nancyxfg,-ll' Michael Shiner ,SV Slovinsky P Darrell Dick V ' Smith Sinithw wx 'A 1 W Kenneth Frank Vp Smouse Snowden li S- . ..ui 1 I ' ' Robert wp james Barbara NW Eugene Ronald Thomas Sotock Stone Turneyfill Vallies Walker Williamson Q b b MTUY Ann Donna Lee Peter William Anna Patricia . 'ii Stanavic Thomas Turok Varhola Whitaker Zolocsikgv . YU K.,r . er Q . K 5 X Q .,., . N 1 .iq EL Q 3:51 rr ' W 'F' if ' ' ,W x 'Ll ...N . gg., of iif...i.s if-milf' Q L, mfifz, I ,f,ir...taN, 4 . . .J . X E Navi' r h N, '10, A 51 is F!-'fl .. t , 5 Siu- ' S 1, ' r A v Sk x 191- tt z if NS Wheel of Fortune size Y ,Elifg ww 'V 4 '9 Q y-'ri gl S., A X Q' , V , P' , ,. ,Q Q fivgsuga 5 41 I , ,I ,, . N Q, , ef , . 3 ,.,., ' 1 Y .... Q Wm -Lf, - fl ,f rf fe 2-'V-'2f :k'wN3'vlQ'i Mi, 1 , -wi f 4 5 Q 8, 2 f A ag 1 We 1 i 4-Lil. - ,SXMHZ 4435 Q'5'kN'f9I ..54.. Our school records would be incomplete if the activities program were excluded from our schedule, for it promotes wise use of leisure time by giving the student an opportunity to develop new skills and hobbies. It provides training in good citizenship and social living. Through the extracurricular activities in our school, we lay the foundation for our moral standards and develop an ethical character. This entertaining part of high school life is enjoyed by all, and in our album of recordings these records will always produce sweet music in our memories. Q53 s of enjoyment 4 39? ii, , Our happy editor is Ghosty g he's glad his job is done. Although it was a lot of work, he had a lot of fun. Ruby worked on the class will, was assistant editor too, She'd work with any other group when there was work to do. Mr. Uhron was advisor, he had much patience too. He spent many hours on this book, but how those hours flew. l Let There Be Music As the time drew near to start full-scale production of the high school annual, the office practice class was assigned the job of soliciting advertisments. Proceeds from the sale of ice cream during the noon hour, a Thanksgiving dance, and the sale of re- freshments at a basketball game helped defray the cost of the book. Because of his conscientiousness, business-like attitude, and interest in the work Donald Goldstrohm was chosen to fill the position as editor of the SH-WAN-EE. Ruby Fisher was assigned as assistant editor. A musical theme was decided upon. All the members of the SH-WAN-EE staff along with Mr. Uhron, whose expert sponsorship did much to make this annual a great success, worked diligently to present this book to the student body as one of the best ever. FRONT ROW: Hlynosky, Moore, Fear. SECOND ROW: Hall, Bury, Varhola, Kobak, Fisher, Turok. THIRD ROW: Mr. Uhron, Fulton, Knopic, Fedock, Montgomery, Fisher, Fabian, Samosky, Goldstrohm. , 4 -1. -56- 7 . Q i as fr .:.. . , ':. fi: -5, rf au- These girls sold advertisementsg they canvassed nearby towns. Marian collected all the snapsg a lot of work it took. Q -xt 'i is gg, ,--- 2 -il... 3, at s YP' With smiling Joyce in charge of them, they worked without any frowns Frances and Nadine neatly arranged the sports pages in this book. The write-ups are the very best, but why should not they be? They were done by Fisher, Fear, Varhola and Montgomery. :.:: 5 , A l . l ,zqu yr 1 .-.t -P i ., .. ' FNIQQ ' ',a:g,f Joanne and Florence were the artists, cooperative lassesg Lois and Betty arranged the pictures of junior and Sophomore cl Nancy worked with administration-she had trouble you see, While Polly in her own sweet way wrote the history. Senior write-ups we wrote for you, said Cathy and Rose Marieg We also drew your picture for the senior prophecy. HSSCS Q' 411111-1- R- 5 , J The staff is very happy now, and this they gladly say: Thank you each and every one for your help in any way. We hope you like this annual and the musical theme we chose. We tried to please you all-were really on our toes, We have enjoyed making this book and were busy as a bee. We'll really be contented if you like this Sl-l-WAN-EE. 157.- x F ' t FRONT ROW: MeKelvey, Fisher, Fabian, Ruffner, Feelock, Chobody, juliette. SEC- OND ROW: Ciuntly, Turok, Thomas, Sehreeengost, james, Fisher, Brown, THIRD ROW: Hecknrt, McKinney, Zoloesilc, Postlewaite, Isaacson, White, Fulton. FOURTH ROXXIQ Mr. Heeknrt, Gaul, Moore, Fear, Campbell, Hull, Turney, Shiner, Wiser. uSingl Sing! Sing! livery Tuestluy, Thurstlaiy, illltl Fritltiy, students hetir L1 strange noise filling the halls. hut they never seem to get qtnnoyetl. lf one investigntetl this nititter, he would fintl Mr. Heekzirt in Room 7 trying to pound music into it bunch of gttbbing students --- either Girls' Chorus or Mixetl Chorus. The songs they are trying to sing consist of something oltl, something new, something borrowetl nntl something blue. FRONT ROW: Zoloesik, Ruffner, Whiteman, Chobody, Juliette, Wise, McCoy, Fulf ton. SECOND ROW: McCoy, McKinney, Brown, Fear, Campbell, Cornmztn, Fisher, Francisco, Fear, Thomas. THIRD ROW: Smith, Smith, Meyer, Rupp, Sherwood, Dwyer, Priestus, Mureoline, Quigley. FOURTH ROW: Bell, Fedoek, NTCMCAIHS, Plntko, Gromotskic, McKelvey, Shiner, Wiser, Turney, Rearick, Bury, Matyus. . .... ..j8., l RON'll ROXV: XVisc, Cflnwson, linry, Turiilmll, VC'iscr, Vgirliolil, FL-.ir, Slffi- OND ROXV: XY'liitcnigin, XWliiI.1ci'c, lionrts, Colton, Honkciibcrry, I:fLlllL'lSLU, McCoy, Cfornnmn. 'l'HlRD ROXV3 Honscr, lNlcCfoy, Fleming, licnson, Pliitko, Cliiypnnl, Rupp, lx'lL'lNlL'.lllS. FOURTH ROXW: Atlu-fron, Hill, Brocliuni, blolinsron, Clmnby, Sinnosky, l5I'0Cl1CIIi, Runriclg, Cfoglcy, lirinnpton. llxcli spring ii is the cnsroin for rliu cliornscs .inil rlic lmnil ro PI'L'NL'IlI .1 flUIlL'L'l'I wliiili is i'sw.1ixl lor .ill llic ligml work and time spa-ni FL'llL'glI'SlIlg. Also .1 cliosun lux N m ' I'L'Pl'L'SL'Ill flmiimclx Xixllcy in rlic Lonnry iinil Llisrriui cliornscs. FRONT ROVU: Mr. Hccknrr, Troup, Brcna, Hudulc, Lucgs, M.nyns, Brown, Rcnrick Prngli. SECOND ROW: Wliiriiknfr, Gundy, V11flll7lll,'TLlfl5R, Tiiriibull, WisL'r, lloarts Colton, Hockcnbcrry, Scliicccngosr. THIRD ROW: Hull, Gaul, Flcniing, Wliirni, Fab- iiin, Cflnwson, liroclictri, Bcnson, Cliiypool, Patterson, Houscr,'iRupp, FOURTH ROXXI' Hlynosky, lflukilrr, Arlicrton, Alyolinston, Hill, Brocllcrri, Climiby, Sgunosky, Frampton lsaucson, Kobiik, Knopic, Rankin. ' ' -O Q Q mi' -59- T l .. ,.. l .X Y'-7 c3OUN'lY CHORUS - FRONT RCJW: Brena, 1mIs'1'R1ti'1' tjnoatjs Prugh, Mr. Heckart, Hudak, Smith. SECOND ROW: Mary fjljtylwtycly Chobotly, Benson, Rearick, McKelvey, Gaul, Brochetti, McCoy. IHS News To Me The CHA'I'I'ER-BOX is a publication edited and produced by the junior com- mercial class. For only ten cents, along with jokes and some idle gossip, one can get the latest news concerning the basketball and football games, dances, clubs, and the past and coming events around school. This paper is published for the enjoyment of the students, and the proceeds help to reduce the cost of the yearbook. Four issues of the CHATTliR-BOX have been published this term. This paper is troublesome to produce, but the girls enjoy doing it. Considering that the mimeograph machine isn't in the best condition, the members of the class do an excellent job with what they have. The sponsor and staff who publish the CI-lA'I'I'ER-BOX are to be congratulated for their fine work. FRONT ROW: Bowser, Benson, Claypool, Hischuck, McMeans, Fedock, Chobody, Houser. SECOND ROW: Schrecengost, McCoy, Gosetti, Fleming. Boarts, Mr. Uhron, McCoy, Whiteman, Firment, Slagle, Morrison. A-60 -- A- FRONT ROW: Isaacson, Knopic, Kobak, Mohney, Yanik, Colton, Brochetti. SECOND ROW: bell, Dwyer, Brena, Formaini, Ewanick, Miss Koouce, Sqetler, Elliott, Lias, Plazerine, Catanese. ' The Way You Look Tonight There were laughter, shrieks, and tears on the part of the cast to say nothing of the audience when the speech class produced their annual literary program in the spring under the direction of Miss, Kbonce. Not one but two ghosts, to say nothing of the cat, were more than enough to end the rivalry between the Rangers and the Pioneers and settle the ownership of Lone Cabin, while the audience shivered through eerie lHOIUCflfS. Remember how cleverly the girls coped with the situation and secured the coveted car keys by strategy in spite of the boys' use of flattery and psychology! The boys certainly looked cute and domestic doing the housework while the girls set off gaily for the charm school. Too bad, boys, about the track meet. By the way, did you get the irk Ollf of work? Wlittt can't happen when a bunch of women get ahold of a story! As gossip had it, Sally had suffered a decline and two-timing George was guilty of murder, when it was discovered George was only giving Rosie a ring on the telephone. The Ghost of Lone Cabin, Step Lively, Please, and You Can't Trust a Man spelled fun and hilariry for the audience--and a passing grade for the members of the speech class. M, ggi, Y 1 s . 3 V 5 ts. ' . 5 if- .us , ' W Z 'I ,,, 3 A e i ll L. A FRONT ROWS Willf1lLfC, Fisher, Patterson, hdwards, McKnight, Sehreeengost, Pisenlish, Wirgilkgy Pntkalinsky. SECOND ROXV: Stockdiilv Vozar, Vieini, Heekart, Krizinanieh , klgiblnnuvsky, Par- rersnn, liiny, liish, Krizmanieh. THIRD ROWi Kuhta, Shea, liimes, Rearick Chobndy, Matyus' Pnstlewaite, Cioldsrrnhm, Knbak. The Band Played Onn l.et's give a cheer for the musicians of the year, the members of the Shannoek Valley Band. They have sixty inusicians, under the direction of Mr. Heekart, serenad- ing us on different ouasinns. The band represents nur school ar many parades and has won some prizes for a good showing. -MM i FRONT ROXV: Enter line, Boyer, Hill. Wilsirn, Hilbcf, Smith, Hospodar, Smith. palgllg, UgVivi0 SECOND ROXV3 Heilman, Ahlquist. Knooic. Fabian, Kesrer THIRD ROW: Colton, Rutosky, Stroup, Lids' 13911, Aliestc-r,Le1lman,ll One of the bands greatest problems was the lack of uniforms. Ar last the prob- lem has been solved! The Band Mothers have united and are busily earning money for new uniforms. They have had candy sales, bake sales, school lunches, teenage dances, and have made a house to house canvass for donations. The band is continually growing. Witli the Band Mothers behind it,' we are sure to have a band of which everyone will be proud. -ma XX , President-lilcaiimr BAND ViCC-PfCSikiCI1IfPilL11illC Bury ,, X: , Secretary-Joyce Fabian if Ol l KJLR5 'liuisurcr-Keith Moore STATE BAND Don Goldstrolim 'i ig A 'si Nw -gm DlS'I'RlCQ'l' BAND COUNTY BAND Kc-sicr, Cioldsrmlun UoldsrrulimiFislwf, 5migl1, Ki-SIM BAND SWliA'l'liIi AXVARDS Don Goldsrrohm jim Kcsrcr ii jim Smith ix c , . lilcgliiur Rulriik i 5 loycc Flbiin i .' L' .ulbtcm Puliy Bury 164W Corrigan, Schrecengost, Wise, Baynor, james, Pina, Fear, Brochetti, Schrecengost ..f-'Y ,Q A .-- 2- -- --1 Marching Along These are the ten lovely morale boosters, the majorettes, who do the high-stepping in front of the band. They do their strutting proudly, always aim- ing to boost morale its well as to entertain. Although they were inexperienced at the beginning through much determination and hard practice they have de- veloped precision movements and intricate, well- timed, clever, routines based on a good foundation of musical knowledge, Each girl has an individual concept of the duty she is to perform and does her best to fulfill it. The only senior member of the group is their capable leader-Frances Wise. eggs Xa! . 1. A . Q-fi FRONT ROW: Ruffner, james, Gresock, Fabian, Fisher, Wiser, Wfisc. Turnbull, Hockenberry. SECOND ROF7: Hlyngsky, Mcfflanaharii Fear, Kellar, Whitaker, Fisher, Colton, Fear, Reefer, Fedock, MgCoy, johnson, McCoy, Reese. TFIIRD ROW: Qiinip- bell, Chauby, Postlgwaite, Mclyfeans, Shiner, Mclgnney, Wmte, Wfiser, Fleming, Qhty- pool, Chauby, Harklerode. FOURTH ROW: Goldstrohm, RanTc'in, Gress, Walker, Meyer, Neal, Kester, Rearick, Samosky, Cggley, Frampton, Kobak, Kncm, Mr. Am- merman, There'll Be a Hot Time Tonight The students always have a hot-time at their Allied Youth activities, becat se they create fun without drinking. Mr. Ammerman, who sponsors the organization, lit the match that started the hot- times three years ago-the fire burned rapidly and now the club has ninety-eiglu OFFICERS President Nadine Clawson Vice President Frances XX ise Secretary Ruby Fi - Treasurer Kenneth Ne il X FRONT ROW: Tqrney, Atherton, Mgore, Turok, Clnwson, Bury, Chobody, White- man, Bfmrts. SECOND ROW: julierte, Francisco, Vnrhola, Thgmas, Meliinny, Zqlgcsik, Cornman, Schrencengost, Bowser, Firmgnr, Slzigle, Morrison, Haggerty. THIRD ROW: Feketi, Schrecengost, Samosliy, Prugh, Matyus, Priesrns, Marcoline, Srnouse, Lias. Bell, Hayes. KQSIU, 5Cf?1fi0C. FOURTH ROW: Maryys, Rupp, Troupfbrbwn, Rearick, Birringfr, Sgwarr Qogley, Sl1CfWO0f-l, Reariek, Walker, jeweI1. i members. Enclm year the members flurrer girounil like firgfligg frying rn mise money to sv.-nil ilclcligntcs to the Allied Youth Cm,-nvcnrion at Buck Hill Falls, BUCK HILL FALLS REPRESENTATIVES Alex Milryils N.ulinc Cluwson l,.1Rue Wliitc Mr. Ammcrmnn f -i L .. A 4. FRONT ROW: Ha Berry, Varhola, Turnbull, Wliite, Francisco, Fear, Harklerode. Reese. SECOND R W: Heclgart, Postleyvaite, Gresocdt, Shirey, Rearick, Platko, Buf- fone, Wise, Miss Marshall. ' T C'est Si Bon All the girls in the French Class look forward to the weekly French Club meet- ing. During, this time, books are put asideg the daily loam is forgotteng and with la pr0fe,tre1zre, Mademoiselle Marshall, all have a time that is .ii bun. After the business meeting, games are played in French, and the members have a chance to practice their nasal tones. The year proved to be ,vi bon and the jL'lINL'J' filler hope that next year the club will be as great a success as it was this year. 11'eit-ce pm? illtlil' nzzif OFFICERS President Betty ,lane Francisco Vite'President Helen Varhola Secretary Donna lean H aggerty Treasurer ljenny Mcillanahan lf' Crazy Man Crazy The time is November 18, l954g the place is Liberty Theater. The scene is the play called Sittin' Pretty. The play is about Aunt jenny's crazy mixed-up nephew, who wants to use his aunt's house, in the lake region of Michigan, for his money making brain storms and gets his best pal jimmy to help. What resulted from the brain storms of Larry Champion should only happen to a crazy kid who can't keep his capers to himself. The shenanigans caused a whole carload of trouble for anyone unfortunate enough to come to the house, including Susan Skeets-a lady in distress, Doris Hull-a per- former, her sister-Mavis Hull, Bert Davis-a salesman, Hugh-an intruder, Nancy Cornell-a girl with ideas, and Chester Clune-Aunt jenny's attorney. Susan Skeets is being threatened by Hugh Shannon, in fact, Hugh threatens every one. George Enright-a colored caretaker and his ever-lovin' wife-Daisy Mae - did their share to add to the confusion. During the last act of this crazy mixed-up thing, Aunt jenny arrived and WOW! After everyone got his two cents in to explain the mess, she said she would forgive and forget. Then came the best part of the play for the cast - the end. Larry Champion jimmy Daily .......... ...... George Enright Daisy Mae ...... Susan Skeets .,.. Doris Hull .,,.,., THE CAST Dick McEntire Dale Lias Francis Dwyer Polly Bury Harriet Colton . Frances Wise Mavis Hull .... Bert Davis ..,.. Hugh Shannon Nancy Cornell Chester Clune Aunt Jenny .... ..69-- Lois Fulton .. Myron Rufpp john Roush Joyce Fabian Jim Smith Eleanor Rearick S 1 fs ,,.,Q an K . ,,,,.,.. .A , .,,,W il ' Mm 1 t' eewwwfwwwmnttf -4-Q-W-,. . , - I 0 ' .Q Y nf irq, , , l , ,, v - r ,fmsw-4 Dim, Dim the Lights Damsels in Distress was presented by the junior Class on April ll, 1954, in Memorial Hall. Oh, yes, what fun we had preparing to show the public how Pam and Gerry were treated by their old aunt and uncle, who gave their niece and nephew some times. Then jimmy I.ove, who was quite a hideous character, appeared and put on quite a scene in his wig and old sheet, especially when he thought he had to take medicine for a very bad cold and pretended to be a coward who couldn't stand the stuff. Then came the awful spankin' the girls got when they lied to their aunt and uncle about the subjects they were taking. My how the girls did cry! THE CAST Pamela Royle, an art student , ,, ....,,,. ,, , ,,,,, ,Nancy Moore Geraldine Wtire, a dramatic student ,,c,,, ,...Georgann Turnbull Mrs. Meeks, who loves a masterful man ,,,...,, ,, ,,,,s -loanne Chauby Mrs. Guppy, a landlady with an eagle eye ,t,.,,, ,nlileanor Rearick Natasha Federovna, a temperamental Russian .,,,, , , ,Polly Bury jimmy Love, a glamor boy ,,,, ,,,..,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IN Iyron Rupp Shelby Parsons, a medical student ,,,, ,,,,e,,, , ,, , , ,t,,,, , , ,Dale Lias Aunt Eustacia Carstairs, Pains aunt, who loves cats, . , ,Marian Hall Braymer Babcock, Gerry's poultry minded uncle ,,,,, . ,. ,Dick Mclfntire Ethelbert Meeks, who has an ingrowing disposition ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, I Jon Lydic Mike, deliveryman for the Slocum Music Company ',,, . ,, ,.Alex Matyus Bill, deliveryinan for the Slocum Music Company ,,,,,,, ,,,,, K eith Moore S Q ff fx f A .- gi Q it ax 1 Q W fr 4 SNK B- ,X x Q? x l gy, , Q Q S Ni A N W! v 'iw ' x lk. Qi ig? S fx J S Q ning X A -' .. ,- IE - -X R wif 1 Q Q A x FS mf A f is 5 I f fi mmmgy, .Www 'km ff ' I 5 Si 'S , s f xg K , .Q 2 Q . r K wgg '3 X x UN' S ,Q- y 6, -.N 4'-Q -xx 1 -15, 584 A , 1 R 5 . S g FRONT ROW: Benson, Fear, Francisco, Gresock, Wise, Varhola, Fabian, Bury. SEC- OND ROW: Reefer, Haggeny, Reese, Harklerode, White, Colton. Hockenberry, Turn' bull, l-lill, McCoy. THIRD ROW: Bell, Iilayes, Walker, Shiner, Smith, Hudak, Bittinger, Black, WaUQCr. FOURTH ROW: Qress, Kaplin, Maytus, Kesqar, Mont- gomery, Samosky, Fulton, Rutosky, Sarokon, Elliott, Ifimnjell. Down on the Farm The Ag Club had a large increase of membership in the fall since the boys decided to let the girls join their club-thanks to Mr. Himes. After election of officers, the group started to raise money for a trip to the Farm Show, which took place in Harrisburg early in January. One money-making activity was husking corn for near-by farmers. The first employer was Mr. Addleman. CWon- der why no one found any red ears?b Some of the club members secured other book- ings, and things ran smoothly right down to cold weather. OFFICERS AND MASCOT President Don Goldstrohm Vice-President Phil Schrecengost Secretary Myron Rupp Treasurer Kenneth Raraigh V Reporter , John Roush Y ,72- FRONT ROW: Dwyer, Fisher, Moore, Turok, Boarrs, Fedock, Whiteman, Rupp SECOND ROW: H1xf39Sky,'r1gi5uff,'B'fQgima, Tmap, eiiriuby, i11Qiiii5g,lQigg,yjfKup. lin. THIRD ROW: Goldstrohm, Prugh, Moore, Brown, Schrecengost, Keger, Smith Mr. Himes. FOURTH ROW: Raragh, Rogi, Sainosky, Jewell, Koughfifias, Stewart Rearick, Cogley, Serafine. 't K R ' ' 'T k 'M ' Other activities such as square dances and stands at games provided additional in- come, but enough money could not be raised to send the entire club to the Farm Sliowg however, Mr. Himes and a few of the boys spent two days there. lt was decided that the club's money would be spent for a banquet and an informal dance. A FAR M SHOW REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Himes Walker Neal Kough Clowser Mr. Fisher Raraigh Roush Goldstroh in Serafine Walker FRONT ROW: Tuvrney, Varhola, Aluxlicgte, Nlarcoline, Patterson, Cfornman, Atherton SECOND RCJW: Harklerode, McKelvey, Sherwood, Hospodari Postlewaite, Miss Koonce. 'ldz ' ' X ' Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes The members of the L.H.L. Club who attended the latin Festixal .it the liuhl Planetarium in February sat up and rubbed the stars from their eyes as Aurora, the beautiful Goddess of the Dawn, drew back the curtains of the night, allowing the rosy sun to climb above the horizon silhouetting the skyline of Rome in the tlie.ttre of the stars. ln the exhibit gallery downstairs Mt. Vesuvius, the Appian XX'.ty, the Ciolosseutn, Roman camps, war equipment, houses, cosntmes, pictures, posters, .intl notebooks passe.l before our still Stilff -e ed Yaze. Mar' Lou Patterson, li.trlw.ira Tnrnev, and oanne Y Y Y . , -luliette had hitched their wagon to a star a couple of weeks before by raking the l,.uin Scholastic Test, which was part of the Festival program. The following Roman officials were chosen to direct the affairs of the tlub: Clon- suls, .lenny Hlynosky and Sam Sherwoodg Praetors, Mary l,ou Patterson and -lanet Ne Kelvey, Censors, Elaine Postlewaite and jack Marcolineg Aediles. Helen Varhola and Barbara Turneyg and Quaestors, Bernadette .Iablunovsky and .Ioanne Alulietie. A Hal' loween party, including a visit to the Sibyles cave and the underworld, and the Roman banquet in the spring were gala occasions. The Ltzeli Ilmlierm Lizfiui lllappy Modern Latinsl, sponsored hx' Miss Koonte. are proud of their membership in the State and National 'lunior C fassieil letleue. The secret dream of every member has been to attend the state conx'ei'tion at litxxn Cirox e in April. Star Gaza-rs Star Rule is ' -74- OFFICERS President Glenda Wiser Vice-President Georgann Turnbull Secretary Lois Fulton Treasurer Marian I-Iall Chaplain FRONT ROW: Whiteman, Boarts, Turnbull, Wiser, Bowser, Ruffner, Wiser, gost. SECOND ROW: Morrison, Shlgle, Kellar, Wise, ji, Cla-Tpoo, Miss Koonce. THIRD ROW: Cohon, Hockaiberff Isaacson, Fulton, al, johnson Coglev, Fisher, Mcglvfeans. Rearick. ' 'R K ,. Far Away Places 'l'he Tri-Hi-Y was organized in December with Miss Koonce as the sponsor. 'I he induction of members and installation of the newly elected officers was conducted by girls from the Indiana Tri-Hi-Y. The club is made up of twenty-eight lassies, who try to do their share to make the club a success. Meetings are held each Wednesday at school: but the members look forward to the third Monday of each month, when the evening meeting is held at one of the churches in the community. After the devotional period, everyone enjoys play- ing games. which make the appetites just right for those tempting refreshments that are served. During the second semester at the school meetings, the girls had discussed Teen 'I'aIk. In March the club received the Torch, symbol of international friendship, from a sister club in a very impressive'ceremony and then passed it on to the next club. Shirley Isaacson, representing the' country of Costa Rica, attended the model :Idlnited Nations Assembly in Harrisburg in March. What a charming Costa Rican she made in her native costume. The club purpose is: To create, maintain and extend throughout the home school and community high standards of Christian character. Catherine Fisher Lovclicst Night of the Ycarn As -llIl1lUl'S in IOM, wc lmrl rm- joys and thrills of dcumrmirig rlrc Mcinorml Hail for thc ,Iunior-Scniwr Prom, liluc and white strcnmcrs riiiiglirrg from thu ceiling and gi wishing wr-ll Iuuirui in thc ir-ntcr of rhc floor czlrriui our rlic rhcmc of UfiiI1LiL'fCii.1 nr :lic Prmccs Brill. Music furnislimi by thc Music Makers put cvcryonc in thc Imam! for dancing. Thc grand mardi wus lui by -Ioycc lllbiixri, president of our class, ami lu-r escort. Tcmpting rcfrcslimcnrs were scrvcd during thc intermission. 176- FRONT ROW: I-lollman, Brown, Rankin, Sherwood, Formaini, Rriesgis, IQQIICQQCTIL SECOND ROW: Dwyer, Matyus, Fulton, Brena, Connell. THIRD R-OW: Fetcenko, Long, Foster, Colo, FOURTH ROW: Mr, Addleman, Matyus, Mr. 'Sibley Our Boys Will Shinev Varsity is an organization that is made up of boys who have earned a letter in some form of sport. The purpose of the club is to promote greater co-operation, bet- ter sportsmanship, and a better athletic program in our school. livery year the boys sponsor activities to earn money to help pay for their awards. The awards consist of letters and jackets. The boys who earn awards represent the school and are backed by the whole student body. The awards are not presented until their senior year. Mr. Adtlleman and Mr. Sibley are sponsors of the organization. OFFICERS President Alex Matyus Vice President ' joe Brena Secretary Torn Hollman 'Treasurer Richard Matyus JACKET AWARDS Willard Fulton lf i-ii at-is owyt-r joe Brena Don Lydic Alex Matyus A Fred Connell la- if . Nt Fabian Vnrliulu Give A Cheer CfI.1tl in tht-ir maroon skirts :tml white sweaters thc chccrlcaulc rs were :lt cvcry foot lmll .mtl b.1skctb.tIl giiim'---git lmmc imtl tlwaty-clmccring thc plgiycfs on to victory. Their prp .mtl vitality tlitl muth to lift thc spirits of thc fans whcncvcr thcrc was il loss. l RON'l' KOXV, filJ5L'Ill Xxilllltlllllll Mdioy SIKQOND RUWT llctlofk i,LlIlCfb0ll llogirts k7g.,g 'T l'urok Clitwsim - These girls with their L'H:L'I'VL'SL'CllL'C spttrklcti tm through rziin or shim-, throng tit-fc.1t or xitttory with Q1 happy smile, glaui to titm their part in keeping up thc mnritlc of thc inns .md tt-urn. 'lhrtfw cltccrs for thc cliccrlcndcrsf Rah! Rah! Rath! ..7q-, X lin K X S gA.t1sJ1.,C1.u.-cm.A. ...i in G.u.r-aJ1A- Cnn-J'z,o.rU Q,Q,,jg,,,,g AMN 7' , fl X fy ' ' un. ,N 5 'Q 'mx 155: .YJQNL X'3g'LP ' Qmmi Every athlete has dreamed of breaking records and stacking up a few new un- broken ones. The true athlete will have learned, however, that hard work, apparent failure, and stiff competition are all in the long road to broken records, if the will to win against any odds and the desire for constant improvement have been taught to him through high school sports. School athletics are an important part of our education, for the competitive spirit not only sets a high standard for the ability of the athlete, but also trains the body, mind, and soul to the perfection necessary for our way of life. Our teams may or may not be championship material, but their members will have recorded into their minds the principles of good sportsmanship and the will to win so that in the reality of life they will be sufficiently adjusted to the competitive spirit of Americanism to cope with any obstacle that may develop. X 7 N Wig l ul ' S f ' , Zigi Q- ig K l ' fe f 7 it it- X .xg . , - sl H gf - ig S 1 .,s , vt FRONT ROW: Lydic, Long, Hollman, Sherwood, Franceschi, Matvus, Smith SECOND ROW: Yasko, Rank1n,EwaniCk, Trunzo.,Friestas, Lucas, Bell, Mr. Sibley It,s All In The Game This year's team is one of which we can be proud. True we didn't win every game, but losing four games isn't too bad. The lucky teams to whom we lost were: Bell Township, Washington Township, and our very friendly rival-Dayton, to whom we bowed twice. Spectators filled our gym at all home games and found them very interesting and exciting. We hope next year's results will be better than this year's. One important thing to our advantage is that we will have the entire team back again next year with more experience. Good luck, Shannockf' We hope you'll be playing in the Pitt Field House next year. Basketball Schedule 19 54- 1 9 SS Dafa Opponents We They Daze Opponent We They Nov. 50 Armaugh 55 jan. Elders Ridge 68 44 Dec. 3 Vandergrift 43 jan. 'Bell Township 'H40 49 Dec. 7 Marion Center 'W64 jan. 'Apollo 68 54 Dec. 10 Clymer 11462 Feb 'Dayton 51 56 Dec. 14 Punxsutawney 71 Feb 'Saltsburg H55 41 Dec 20 Karns City SS Feb 'Washington 62 79 Dec Z1 Armaugh 46 Feb 'Elderton 'H50 45 jan. 4 'Dayton 'H48 Feb 'Elders Ridge 'H72 60 jan. 7 'Saltsburg 56 Feb 'Bell Township 68 61 jan. 11 'Washington 'W63 Feb 'Apollo 62 41 jan. 14 'Elderton 70 Feb Karns City 52 70 'League Games Home Games 182- FIRST RQXW: Mr. Ammerman,Yanik, Krizmamch Marken,W!hireman,, Hallman. Turok gf' ---I- D ---1 ' SECOND ROW: I-lyk b KfCCOI3.Kl'lZl11LlHlCl, 13: ' .-LH I 1 -ifxengerry 1 gon E -Dye, THlRD ROWZ H-lggeffy, Mueller,Boarts, Gray .-l' ..f4 Junior Varsity Basketball Schedule 1954 Dale Wbe're Player! Oppofzwztr November 30 Home December 3 Away Armaugh December 7 Home Vandergrift December 10 Home Marion Center December 14 Away Clymer December 20 Home Punxsurawney December 21 Away Karns City january 4 Home Armaugh january 7 Away 'Dayton january ll Home 'Salrsburg january 14 Away XVashington january 18 Away ElLl6rrOI1 january 21 Home 'Elders Ridge january 25 Away 'Bell Township February 1 Away 'Apollo February 4 Home 'KDHYIOII February 11 Home FSi1lf5lDllfg February 15 Home 'Elderron February 18 Away ElLlSrS Ridge February 22 Home 'Bell Tvwnship February 25 Away 'Apollo 'League Games Karns City 1955 We we, 44 31 23 50 48 27 45 32 18 34 33 38 32 38 44 30 53 31 32 27 42 26 59 65 45 54 44 51 30 21 37 26 43 32 44 36 31 33 41 31 47 43 FRONT ROW: Stewart, Hocke fry, M1-son, Colo, Igecota. SECOND ROW: Hag- erty, Whiteman, Varhola, ormaini, man, Long, Pzgrg-on, Prugh, Luo s, Slovirfky, at nese, evri. THIRD ROW: Rankin, Sherwood, Franceschi, Fulton, Oster, atyus, Brena, Matyus, Brown, Fetcenko, Hollman, OUI' to make up year each donated hearts are d C C1 va 'U stles, mm IDU nd L1 tn U C O FQ .-1 3 u... us un GJ U U 3 tn O O A.. H O C va 53 5 ci U L-J A-4 3 O x.. 41 U 9x A-.4 tn vi ..f: E0 .. O J: 2 4 C: ri ru ... Ts' 'Q S '+-1 be il F3 IP J U O c: : N .c an ve learned to ha boys Our vi L-4 ea GJ at cu I-4 :I ... :S 'fa-1 .E '-A-4 1-A-4 O 5, va CL -. . -1 5 .:: RJ .... wh penance ICX boys go the ther C0 S6 IO hope WC QJ 5s A.: X U C L: CU C: E E rtsmanlike and a spo L' E V7 Gi .-C fl' 5 L-I 11 o '-6-I U 'U su -JC rl ... teams do the same. The advertisements on the following pages have given us the financial aid that has made possible the economical publication of this yearbook. The high quality of this Record Album would be impossible to maintain if it were not for the support of these reliable advertisers. One of our biggest and most direct business experiences before graduation is the publication of this yearbook with its pictures, write-ups, advertisements and sales. For this reason we wish to express our thanks to these advertisers for helping create this opportunity for us to gain practical experience and knowledge, and we urge our readers to patronize them. S 0 if Pat' ert 'S - -871 Q T , wi N Al Complnments of K G lf LA NICHOLAS LE DONNE GENERAL CONTRACTOR Clairton, Pennsylvania Phone. .................. 34064 fl EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME 3 1 1 Main Street Rural Valley, Pennsylvania -33- P I-I 3 3 0 1 N E Ambulan Service CC aw Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1955 Best Wisl1cs to the Faculty and Student Body ...of... SHANNOCK VALLEY SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL DICKEY and SGRO Truck and Bus Operators ,, CO, Compliments of ARDUlNI'S GROCERY Phone 3544 Rural Valley, Pennsylvania 'S mpliments of VALLEY FEED 81 GRAIN Definite Feeds for Definite Needs Box No. 7 Yatesbora, Pa. Phone-Rural Valley 374l Compliments of P-B MARKET Palilla Brothers COMPLETE FOOD MARKET Yatesboro, Pennsylvania Phone Rural Valley 3-7Ol EINSTEIN 8- CAMPBELL Kittanning's Men's Store and Botany 500 Clothes for men Kittanning, Pennsylvania LAVOSKEY ELECTRIC SERVICE G.E. Electric Appliances Automatic Gas Heaters Paint Supplies Plumbing Supplies Wiring Materials Radio anduTelevision Service Phone Rural Valley 3-242 GEORGE'S BODY SHOP complete AUTO REPAIRS-PAINTING A.ND WELDING NuMine, Pennsylvania Phone Rural Valley 2-364 FIVE POINTS SUPPLY Tile-Field and Sewer-Septic Tanks Plumbing and Heatinq Installed Fencing-Roofing-Siding Telephone Willet 6-J-2l DOUDS Bank Your Money ...Gl'... THE ARMSTRONG COUNTY TRUST COMPANY Kittanning, Pennsylvania Member: FDIC EVERGREENS Growers of Quality Seedlings and Transplants FLICKlNGER'S NURSERY Sagamore, Pennsylvania Phone-Rural Valley 4-O68 RADIO AND TELEVISION J. L. Douds, Proprietor Phone-Plumville 28 Phone-Rural Valley 3828 APPLIANCE 8. FURNITURE STORE Woodie's Flower Shop Kittanning, Pa.-Phone 43-l 891 PatI'erson's Heating 8. Plumbing KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA WISOR'S TAVERN NuMine, Pa. - Phone 258i Compliments of RAN KIN'S AUTO WRECKING Earl Rankin, Proprietor Used parts, Scarp metal, and Junk lAtwoodl Dial Elderton 2-747 W COmDliments of JOHN R. WALKER Rural Valley, Pennsylvania Compliments of AUDLEY G. LASHER GENERAL STORE Phone Rural Valley 37-81 Hughesville, Penn, NIGHT HAWKS' ORCHESTRA Frank Samosky, Leader Music Furnished for Dances or Weddings Kittanning, Po. Phone 3784 R. D. No. 5 Rural Valley SHANNOCK PARK-DINE 8. DANCE Frank Frola, Proprietor We Specialize in Fine Foods Route 85 Between Rural Valley and Indiana Phone 2-562 SEE ANDY AND CHARLOTTE JEWART for all your INSURANCE NEEDS Phone 2-I89 Rural Valley, Pennsylvania A. L. HEINRICH Kittanning, Pennsylvania The best in class rinas, invirqfions name cards, diplomas, caps 8. gowns. E 8. R TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE l IO South Water Street Kittanning, Pa, LUMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES FROM RADIO STATION W A C B l38O on your dial BUD'S TAVERN Route 85-Phone 2-569 RAY G. HAYES NuMine, Pennsylvania R. E. McCLANAHAN'S JEWELER Rural Valley, Pennsylvania QUINN'S HARDWARE Kittaning Hilands Phone 43-O6l l MONAD PAINTS Varnishes Sporting Goods Hardware Plumbing Supplies TOYS Open evenings. Free delivery. THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK of Kittanning, Pennsylvania S s RITCHEY TRANSPORTATION CO. 436 Broad Street New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania The House of Service MATEER'S FURNITURE STORE Market and Jefferson Street Dial 43-2l II Kittanning, Pa. -E Compliments of STANDARD PENNANT COMPANY We feature a fine line of sweaters and jackets, tee shirts and sweat shirts, felt and chenille awards, letters, banners, and caps. We wish you every success in your school year. PAUL KIRKPATRICK SPORTING GOODS, LUGGAGE, AWARD SWEATERS AND JACKETS l3O East Jefferson Street Butler, Pennsylvania Compliments of SHIREMAN'S FLORIST-S Pluimville, Pennsylvania Phone-Rural Valley 3-829 We Grow Most of Our Own Flowers PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Rural Valley, Pennsylvania Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF MOORE'S FOOD MARKET Charles D. Moore Phone Rural Valley 2-2l4 Rural Valley, Pennsylvania KINGS REXALL DRUG STORE WE FILL ALI. DOCTORS PRESCRIPTONS Phone Rural Valley 2-6Ol Rural Valley, Pennsylvania Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of l955 DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SHOP Rural Vallev, Pa, Phone 2-142 CARSON'S FUNERAI -HOME Rural Valley, Pennsyi .ffwiiq SCHRECK'S ESSO STATION Rural Valley, Pennsylvania BEERS MARKET Rural Valley, Pennsylvania ,. it F. W. WOOLWORTH Kiftanning, Pa. KITTANNING AUTO PARTS Kittanning, Pennsylvania KALAMAZOO SALES Kittanning, Pennsylvania LEISTER CAMERA SHOP l25 N. McKean Street,Kittanning, Pa JAMISON SERVICE STATION R.D. No. 2, Kittanning, Pennsylvania ALVIN B. REARICK Willet, Pennsylvania HARRY F. ORR Dealer in Farm Products Creekside, Pa. SAGAMORE RESTAURANT M. J. Hockenberry, Mgr. Sagamore, Pa. SECRIST BROTHERS Sagamore, Pa. Phone 2-468 ADAMSON'S GEN'ERAL STORE Beyer, Pennsylvania J. W. DOUDS 81 CO. Plumville, Pennsylvania PLUMVILLE DRY CLEANERS Plumville, Pennsylvania Distributor-Merchandise-Machines Glen Gillette Wilkinsburg, Pa. MUSIC MAKERS Rudy Anasti, Sykesville, Pa. M A X I N E ' S Kittanning, Pennsylvania MERVIS FURNITURE STORE Kitfanning, Pa. ADAMS JEWELERS H. H. Weylman Bldg., Kittanning, Pa. TRI-COUNTY TYPEWRITER CO. Kittanning, Pa. B R O D Y S Kittanning, Pa. HUTCHISON'S J'EWELRY STORE Kittanning, Pa. SILVER DOLLAR INN Plumville, Pennsylvania EDWARD BROSHERS Phone-Beyer OR2 J. Dale Marshall, Insurance Service Phone Rural Valley 409l Beyer, Pa BOWSER FUNERAL HOME Phone-Plumville l9R2 Rural Valley 3824 A. B. MILLEN Phone--Plumville l6R2 MARSHALL'S GARAGE Phone-Plumville l6R2 Andy Hospodar, Beverage Distributor Sagamore, Pa. AUTHENTIC STYLES . . ,at. . . POPULAR PRICES ABE N. COHEN'S Reliable Family Outfitters VALLEY SERVICE AND SUPPLY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AAA Towing Service Phone Rural Valle, Q' 2I RURAL VALLEY BAKERY Home of Quality Products Rural Valley, Pennsylvania Phone Rural Valley 2731 OBADE CANDY COMPANY Kittonning, Pennsylvania PAUL'S AUTO PARTS Kittanning, Pennsylvania SNYDER ELECTRIC SERVICE Kittanning, Pa. Phone 42-423l DAVIS MOTOR SALES Kittanning, Pennsylvania DAILY LEADER TIMES Kittanning, Pennsylvania STEWARTS MARKET Kittanning, Pennsylvania McCOLGIN'S MARKET Rural Valley, Pennsylvania CHICK'S BARBER SHOP Rural Valley, Pennsylvania ANSLEY 8: ZIMMERMAN PLUMVILLE, PA. Rupp Brothers' Service Station South Water Street KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA BOYER STUDIO BEST WISHES T0 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF l955 RURAL VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3522 The Church Is 'Your Spiritual Home ATTEND THE ONE OF YOUR CHOICE REGULARLY THE CHURCHES of the SHANNOCK VALLEY. DISTRICT JACK AMMERMAN Used and New Farm Machinery NU MINE, PENNSYLVANIA KOVALCHICK'S SAGAMORE, PENNA Compliments of RAYMOND A. ZEIGLER INSURANCE BONDS Notary Public Income Tax Returns Phone Rural Valley, Pa. .. . also. .. McHENRY 81 PAINTER, INC. INSURANCE BONDS 236 Market Street-Kittanning, P0- P BOYER'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Rural Valley, Pa. WISOR'S TAVERN NuMine, Pennsylvania BRUCE'S INN Kittanning, Pennsylvania GREENDALE TAVERN Route 85 Kittanning, Pa. Compliments of RURAL VALLEY LUMBER COMPANY Headquarters for your LUMBER, MILL WORK, AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 2-6 I 3 Rural Valley, Pennsylvania Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of I955 AVI'S TAVERN Yatesboro, Pennsylvania PASSERINl'S SALES SERVICE Yatesboro, Pennsylvania ARCH'S GUN SHOP NuMine Route 85 Phone Rural Valley 211 I McCUTCH'EON BOWLING ALLEY Route 422 Kittanning, Pennsylvania CLARK'S GRILL Market Street Kittanning, Pa. AAA Club of Armstrong County Kittonning, Pa. 339 Market Street HAZEL'S BEAUTY SALON Kittanning, Pennsylvania SAY FARM EQUIPMENT Kittanning, Pennsylvania . 1 ' N. 4 X, L h A K n , . V ' ' Wh uiugraphs f M9 . ff 1 g f WM Wfwqf iMf ' ,fLiZ'Zff e Q, My L ww Wgwff Q QM W IM, L.-xwjjfffy. gi' o7f15Z,,'ued W ig W W iiiiffilfw 22,534 in-Mm 'wfiffk fgifw W WM fffmzfif ll.. ffifif Q f '.V , 2 1, it ,dbx I Aww--W-wg,i1' Among My SOUVCIIIYSU Il11 111111 ll.l5 umm 111 111.111 11111 symbolm ruord5 Ill our aloum of mgmoncs. 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