Shenango High School - Tomahawk Shen Hi Yearbook (New Castle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1935 volume:

-...-.f.-.--- .5 5512- 6,755 L.--..-..-..- fx , r L., , Q On O Q ONYYYO ' . P . 'X I . 'I-.... :-,-':-J -n.Y.,- A in '-,..,-c:- ,.-j4'- WWC P KA if 2 X jf X 7 ' X ---' K 21? 2 Q if X 1,3:3:::Q1gEQ?3,2522255223253522522231f55Ef?5E1E1Ei2E1E1E2S'Elf-Q'?23E1E1E122i'I15-F132525121513223z15522:1:3?:f:31:I:1E2i1:IE21:2?f:2f3?.1il2fE3E':2i2i12f11-:1:f1-2z2-2f1-2:.5::-Qi-2:.g1:Fg-1x ., i i 3 EI! -.-2 5 ---- x N X x 9 X V-- - l E 5'5Q - '- '- -'---1- '-V -1 Aygffl' 1: 4- -Ul-1w-ll-ln- -un- - -u-n- - -...I-.....gQx3 FOREUARD Communication and transportation advance in very definite steps, and this progress can be clearly noted. We have chosen Progress of Civilizationn as the them of this year's Annual, He hope that this book will show you the progress that has been made along all lines of activity during this year, May these pages be a reflection of those phases of' school life you will remember longest and cherish most. Whether We have done much or little, we ask you to bear with us, and enjoy our Annual. , The Staff Dn1nn1-ll-1 l1ll1ll1nl111:-1ll--ll-1ll-ll-1ul1ll-ul-urn-n 1 9 3 5 lI1lu1ul--n1ul--ll-xl 1ll--unit:--I -u 1un1ll1na--lm1ul1xlGX2 -u-nl-1u-.n- 1 ,,.,,,'iui. jf 1 T I -puf3U5:HED ia-SHE SENAQR CLASS ij. 1935 V00-vw: V! 1111111111: 1 1 i 1 1 9 1 1 585512 - O45 -----..-.....-...........,,- f-'Kev-H -------------- -H-V Axim-ffl f-M ---------. .. - -,.-..-,, l Q llul1-ul11----1111111-11--11 QE!! Us 1 UBS DQIELUCDRUAXM 'Q' With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wandered into an unknown land, And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there, And you--Oh you, who will ever yearn For the old time step and the glad return,-- Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Hcreg Think of him still as the same, I sayg He is not dead--he is just away! 1 I ANEHDMY ' , 'MUN BEAM I 1 9 3 5 un iiiiilii- 1 1 -nn-lliullul-nIl1IlEQ9 fgg9y......- .-pl-In-nn-nu-nu-1 1----h- lu-I Avggll-ggi 11 -' 1 1 1 -'' - 1 - '- - 'my-W C oil SMX -I 1. 1 - 1uu-an-un1un-uuinninn:-nc-1:1 l1uu-nn-- 11: 1 9 3 5 -lu 1111111 1 in GERQLD E. BJLLL, B. s,,M. To Mr, Dall, who has guided us successfully through the four years of our high school life, who has been our true friend, and' who has been untiring in his efforts ' in behalf of our class,we,the Class of Nineteen Thirty-five dedicate our Lnnual. 11141411.51 -. 1 11:1 IISIU Q ff' X , .'.'4'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . , f 'ljljjjfzflljlj g X Cfgan-01755 f f f R If xx 3LfX ff X I 15 i3Q n'gQN DEDMWQWUN if A C U LTR' 'cililil fjllb ELASUES ACWWVITWEB ,ALWMQL bwtilt laTHuhTkCt1 3 X? 3 J! 1111... 1ln-an-.n..., MQW'- - ------------- ---- 512512-5,716 ---- ------------- .-------uqngm - 3 Taxa '21 :uf : If v 3-. Th if fri f fK A ra-1. N F--,,x.,:.gu:..-,......... f 1 X Q , ' H ' ,, 2 f li X 54 I XX Eff? -N E-fff, 'W if f? -il U 4 gf? Q'-:il 9' Q! vi I 4,4 kf'QU - 1 1 1 - 1 1 - - - - -II-HI-rw-In-I 7 9 3 5' -u-n- - 1 1 - - ... , 1 , 1 1 1 1--nillsmw C'l9ly--H111 M- lu- inn-mu1 u-1-- 1- -1 1--1 un--1 L -:- -uu- 1:-an :11- uu1 1111 -1-1 nu-Ugg? QKlln-uu1nn- --ll-1:1111 in-lui 1 -l-ll-ln--uu- in 1 9 5 5 ul- M1 1- 11:--unrvuu--lu-111:-l1ll1 1:1 - 1-ln1nu1r16T ,u9 65:91-111' -------1--1-f- w-I gain - H-Il -11---1 ll-ll-ll-ll -1-- n1l1lQE3 'T' L FL 'WIN - ' I ,X 1 Qi l W 1 ,A L , GLENN W, JOHNSTON, B, S, For four years Mr, Johnston has made un- ceasing efforts to help us whenever he was able to do so, He was active in all our social af- fairs and has in many other ways endeared him- self to us. In appreciation for all he has done for us, the Senior Class affectionately dedicates this page to him, KK!-1111! 111111--111111i1 I 1 9 3 5 -ll 1i11111 -- -ll-ll-an-ln--In-urn--ul14l -5 I fam-fm ------ -- - - -- - - --1----1 gain- L - - - - ---- - - -... - - -...-,gm , ' , Zfxx, f, ' 1 . X. , F' 'H il X ph. W A f ' ' i ' , I Y tr' -fix! 1 I I 4 1 x ' H' 'Z 'YE f H :iq L -M ,L , A , . Qiipnlfuu- 1- 1 --u -n:-- :inn 1111 -- -- -- -- -n 1 9 5' 5 nl- -- 11114115 -ul1n- 1- -un 11111 1 -nn1l 49 1 l l 1 w-i--- -------.. ..... . .-v 5fg.w-Gf+i i-.,- - - C- -..-,,n.- S, W. MCCULLOUGH Physical Education Slippery Rock S. T. C, FRANCES MILLSf 2.3, ED RLNEY, B. S, Physical Education Science Slippery Rock S, T, C, Slippery Rock 3, GERALD BALL,B.S.,M.A. MLRGA2'T CGVTEADOT,BfS. Social Science English, Librarian Columbia Slippery Rock S, T, C. FLORENCE THGLMS ED CANAN, A,B, GLENN JOHHSTON,B.S, Secretary to Science Supervising Principal Supervising Principal Bethany Geneva VERA BARKER, A, B. MARGARET HERTZLER, L. B. Latin Music Geneva Carnegie Tech GEORGE PHELPS, B, S RONLLD BROWN,B.L,,M.n, Math English, French Bethany Columbia Q l Hn-11:1 -- -- - -nl-In-ll-Quli -411:11 1 1 1 If-I 1 9 5' 5 -1:11 1111 1111 11ii1 1 1 ...- T. C. . n-n--u1 -- - -ul- 467929 'DQ'-S wi--In----------I---- '.1. -ICs'Am-QLf5-M--------,-,- M LNNULL STLFF EDITORpIN-CHIEF LSS'T EDITOR BUSTFESS MLNLGBR Li?'T BUSIHESS MLN, SLLZS HLNLGERS: LRT EDITOR iSS'T LRT EDITOR TRITE-UP COIIITTEE HGER PHOTOGRQPHY COVIITTEE: NOVEL TY CO1-H.-II TTER! if if IF 3 HELEN DOYLE BEUETTL FERRY HOTIRD GIERLING FLITH SMITH JOHN PETRO L EAL B111 D .TI N ELIZLDETH GIERLIN BELTRICH JOHNSTOM CHLRLES PITSCH 1LEX SROCZYNSKI OLGQ ROILN LUKE POLENICI HELEN KOSKI RUDOLPH REITER EVELYN FEIL MLRGQRET LLWRENCL 'T' SIR '. T5.m?z2n EL 22,11-TOR CURRY G Q Km - -'--- '- - '-H7935 -1'------------.. ,W 67498.-M'-I it-- 1-i' '- 1 ' ' gggn' H-ll-In-lw1u-nn --Q11 ,,,- ,- ,--,, C ,f rf x A A frffllh ...,Nj - -S 'l:Q'?f.v, iffxl ! ff C,LZi'1L.' , 1 C,,:::..,- X. Q , ' I F. I. -SRX I: ,ff I Ti ,,,, 2 ' ,H 1 n I ll,!,J'Tx jg 'Avg 7- , if-f-I uxx ' X x . 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LS 14' 'J' gi., ai! f'g.7T.'.11Q3 .JJ 45 -- -----, 'xr ,....... , . -. - .., . -......-1-A -.....--Q . ... ......-,- Q'Km '- '--'-- ---'------un-I 7935..,,,-,,-,--------1-1--lm-'lamp Q,K9h-nu-nn-1v- l-uu-nu-lu- - -I-I-u -ln- -- -1 5 4- - - 1 -11- 11111 1l1nl-n-un- -nu-gggq Qggaflnnin 1 - in-u -ul-4. l-- I1 u1uu1uu--an-uu1n-uni in 1 Q 3 5 unu1un1ul1uu-ul-nu- 11-uu-nu-ln-ul--un-:mins-nu-nl-1un-IQQLQ amos-M ------- V ------- an--4fig5n-c3HQn-4 ------------ www ,, I' A I-NN vw 15' fvffil ' .NX NN Xxv LOUIS MOONIY H30 much one man can do That does bot? act and known Scholarship 3 Class Pres. 2,3,4 Class Vice Pres, l Student Council 2,3,4 'Funny Phinnia'staff 3 n?erson from Parisn 4 'Pull the-Curthinu 4 SQRQ THNRER HIS she not more than HELEN DOYLE painting can express?H P1GUHCd to WHT r comfort and co Class basketball 2,3,4 Scholarship 3 Girls'Chorus l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Class Treas, 3 Class Scc'y 4 Perfect att. 2,3,4 Music Contest 3,4 Class Historian 4 nPolished Pebblesn l Christmas Operetta 4 HFunny Phinnienstaff 3 uPerson from Parisnstaff all 4 asketba Scholarship 3, Girls' Chorus Newspaper 4 Annual-Ed-in-c Class Treas, 4 nFunny Phinnie nPerson from P UPolished Pebb Basketb Class b NL perfect woman, nohly FLITH SMITH nKnowledge is Power Class basketball 2,4 Scholarship l,2,3,4 Girls' Chorus 2,4 Mixed Chorus 3 Newspaper 2,3,4 Lnnual Staff 4 Class Vice Pres. 2 Vice Pres, 4 UPolished Pebblesnl uFunny Phinnienstaf nPerson from Parish f 3 Staff 4 BENETTL FERRY HShal1 show us how divine a thing a woman may be made.N n, to mmand.n Class basketball 4 ll 2,3 Scholarship l,2,4 4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 l Girls' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4 hief Annual-lss't Editor Perfect att. l,3,4 H 3 Class Poet arisu 4 .HPerson from Parisn4 lesn 1 fsiaff, 4 Uvun-ul- - -- 1- --ll--lw1nn-1un1ln1ll1 1 iiiv I 1 9 3 5 -ul-llo-nn-iu1nw1nl1nn-- --nl1ll1ul1lu1ll1ru1 1453 fs,-M ---- - - - - - -C .... N.- 5a.m-0f,Q es- - - - - - - - - -.,-,.-.u-,A,-W-m fqqkhx VN I LEAL BALDWIN HERBERT BINTRIM nThe Glass of Fashionn HSomething between a hindrance and a helpu Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 Class basketball l,2,3,4 Boys' Chorus l,2,3 Boys' Chorus 2,3 - Mixed Chorus l,2,3 Mixed Chorus 2,3 Annual Staff 4 Perfect att. 2 Class Vice Pres, 3 Minstrel 2,3 Perfect att. l,2,3,4 Music Contest l Class Donor A nDrums of Deathn 3 Minstrel l,2,3 DAVID BROWN ANNA CLINE IDA COTTON HA gentleman that , loves to hear himself nWhat'er she did was UA woman's at best 2 talkn ' done with so much easen a contradiction stilln Class basketball 3,4 Ben Franklin 1 Basketball l,4 Baseball Mgr. 4 Senior High 2 Class basketball 2,3 fPerson from Parisu 4 Perfect att, l,2 Girls'Chorus l,2,3 uPulling the Curtsinn4 Class basketball 4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3 Scholarship 3 UPolished Pebblesu l Play staff 3,4 574534.-un ---------- -4 - - a- -..-. 7 9 3 5 --I --------- -2 ------ ---.163-L9 :eww-H --------------- -cSE5n-c5HQ--- ------------ nam , 'We Affxvw ft' RLELNOR CURRY Nwoman needs no eulogy She speaks for herself Basketball 2,4 Class basketball 1,3 Orchestra l,2,3 Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4 Newspaper 2,3,4 Lnnual 4 Class Trees. l Perfect att. 1,2 Vusic Contest Hlolished Pebblesn your JANE D VISON nThere's nothing half so P sweet in life as love's dresmn Basketball 1,2 Class basketball 3 Girls' Chorus l,2,3 Mixed Chorus l,2,3 I ll 'Polished Pebbles l 1,3,4 1 HDrums of Deathusteff 3 nFunny Phinnien stufi 3 LIVE LYN F E I L ELIZ li HL mighty pain to love She it isu walk Sant Scholarship 2,3,4 Orchestra l,2,3,4 ss Girls' Chorus 2,3,4 Cl BETH GIERLING is pretty to ples onu with and to think basketball 4 Girls' Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 Lnnual staff 4 Annual 4 Perfect att. l,2,4 Perfect att, l,2,3 NFunny Phinnieu 3 Music Contest l,3,4 uFunny Phinnien 3 Christmas Operetta 4 HGULRD GIERLING nHe was a scholar and a good onen Football 4 Class basketball l,2,3,4 Scholarship 3,4 Boys' Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Annual staff 4 HFerson from Parisu4 Studert Council 4 Perfect att, 1,2 HFunny Phinnieu 3 nPcrson from Porisu 4 Qian-ul-an 1111 un-:ln-nn1nl1h 1111-11 u-u 1 9 3 5 -an 111- 111-11--11 I .1 16? nWW'H ------ ---- ---W-W--cggan-gjff4--.............-,,N-.-.-.-l-Wqmm x7i7g Cffxwm Xxvif' 1 rxx-A 1 N A Q. U rw EE JESSIE HALE VIRGINIA HLY nls she not more than H1 lady so richly clad as passing fnir?u she-beautiful exeeedinglyu Class basketball 4 Girls' Chorus l,2,3 . Ben Franklin l Mixed Chorus 2,3 Senior High 2 Class Seo'y-trees. 2 Girls' Chorus 4 Perfect att, l,2,3 Mixed Chorus 4 'Funny Phinnien 3 HDrums of Deathu 3 Hperson from Parisu 4 nPulling the Curtninn 4 UDrums of Dezthn 3 Christmas Opcretts 4 May day Operetta 3 HARRY HORDIG BELTRICE JOHNSTON HELEN KOSKI HNeturo might stand upnls she not more than H4 sweet ettrsetive and say to all the painting can express?n kind of Qrsoen world,nThis was a mann Basketball l,2,3,4 Basketball 2,3,4 ' Basketball l,2,3 Football l,2,3,4 Class basketball l Orchestra l,2,3,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Annual 4 Girls'Chorus l,2,3,4 Class Vice Pres. l Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4 Perfect att, 2 Lnnual 4 Class Prophet 4 Perfect att. 4 Music Contest l,2,3,4 Class Song 4 Christmas Operette 4 UPolished Pebhlesn l Qpll1nn1Il-lun-I-1 1 --ul-ll-ll-:Ili iii 1 - illin 1 9 3 5 II1lliul--lliln--luv-uilliluilli 1 1Il11l--ul1Il1Il1ll .............. .-. gfzmdlfi .-.. .............. Q X MARGARET LLWRENCE EVERETT LAITINEN HForward and frolic HHer very frowns are fairer than smiles of glee was thore,Thc will to do,the soul other maidens aren to daren - 'h', Class basketball 2,4 Football 2,3 Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Class basketball l Perfect att. l,2 Scholarship 3 Newspaper 3,4 Lnnual 4 Student Council 2,4 Perfect att, 3 HPcrson from Parisn Class donor 4 UFunny Phinnicu 3 ll All-star B.B.team 4 nPerson from Pairs 4 MILDRED MONTGOHERY EUGENE MCCONLHY HHcr voice was ever UHe had a head to soft,gcntle and low- contrive,a tongue in excellent thing in to persuaden women Basketball 3,4 Class basketball l-4 Football l,2,3,4 Student Council 3 0-un-nw-Ili as-1nnilu1un1Il1ul1lu -1111 1 -- -I 1 9 3 5 vnlinlilg.-,I ROSE MLRINO hs merry as the day is longn Girls' Chorus 4 Dramatic Club 3 ULYNE PLCK Hin honest man's the ll noblest Work of God 012.55 baske tball 1, 2,3 llffmw fs-.. ----- ..-.-..-.. ...... ..-l 5fzm-Gf,Q ls. ........ ..... - ,,-,w NH Slit ELRL FLRKKONEN RALPH PERDUE JOHN PETRO H1 gentle Reeder! nWhon a lady's in UHG hath eaten me out you would find Q tale the case, You know of house :nd homen in evorythingu all other things give plaeen Football 3,4 Class basketball l-4 Baseball l,2,3,4 Girls' Chorus l Football 4 Class basketball l-4 Mixed Chorus l Baseball 2,3,4 Lnnusl ' Class basketball 3 Class Pros. l Boys'Cherus l,2,3 Student Council l Mixed Chorus l,2,3 Class knockcr Perfect att, 1,3 nFunny Phinuion 3 Minstrel l,2,3 NPerson from Parisu 4 HPulliuf the Curtain' 4 CHQFLES PITSCH LNNE POLINICK RUDOLPH REITHR UL lion among the HThe reason firm,the Hlsk me no questions, ladiesn temperate will-strong, I'll tell you no fibsn courageous, endowed ' Baseball 4 with skilln Football Mgr.3,4 Class basketball 4 Class basketball l Newspaper l,2,3,4 Class basketball 1 lunusl 4 Lnnual 4 Girls' Chorus ?erfect att. l 'Perfect att, 4 Annual 4 HPorsou from Pirisu 4 Class will 4 Student Council 3 nFunuy Phinnien 3 n?crson from Porisn3 Perfect att, 2 HDrums of Deathn 3 Q3WEl ' 1111111 '- 1 1 -' 1 -I 1 Q 3 5 ll-I 1II1lv-lw-rl1ll1lm-lll1ll1un1un1xu--:n1u1un--uuiliww 'Swish'- '1 '-' - - '- ' x- '- H-IH-ul-lu-an-un-In-u-ll-I... --.. 1 .. ....,,,,uC,ws9 N?-e, OLGL ROMLN JACK SHLFFER LLEC SROCZYNSKI HSh0 hath 3 daily HThe man that hath o HHQ murmurs near the beauty in her lifeu soug,I say, is no ..running brooks--L men,If with his song music sweeter than Class basketball 4 hc cannot win a his ownn Scholarship l,2,4 womann h G1rls'Chorus l,2,3,4 Class basketball l-4 Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4 Basketball Mgr,4 lnnuel 4 D Newspaper 3,4 Football 4 PCTfCGi att. 1,2 lnuuel staff Class basketball 3,4 Minstrel l,2,3,4 Class Trees 3 Boys'Chorus 3,4 - uFunny Phinnioustaff 3 Perfect ntt.3 Mixed Chorus 3,4 n?olished Pebblesul Perfect att, l,2 Christmas Operetta 4 Minstrel 3,4 HPerson from Farisn4 fstaffj 'Pull the Curtainn4 Qstoffj HLROLD STYERS LILLIE TINDLLL LNDY ZLK HA lad of mcttle, s Nlge cannot wither her NWQ grant,hltho' he good boyu V nor custom stale her had much wit, he was infinite vsrietyn very shy of using itn Football 4 Baseball 3,4 - Class basketball 1,2 Football 4 Perfect att, 1,4 Orchestre l,2,3,4 Class basketball 3,4 Perfect att, 1,2 Perfect att, 2 Music Contest 1 a '1W '- 1 1 iulinlininui --ug1n1.l...,,,... 1 ini. 7 9 3 5 ml... -l - 1 .1 1 1 1 .1 1 i - 1 1 - Iiuiqgga ribillx- - - 1 -t'.1-u- 1M'- -' '- 'Q 1' ' -1111: - 1 1 Q 1, 1 .1 1 i - 1 1 ill-.u 'B ' 52 ga by in in JF? Yea Ne hit-K 53-7! QM CHEMISTRY IN THE HOME Perhaps some of you have never realized how much chemistry enters one's everyday life. I'm going to point out some of the common things used often in the home'with which chemistry is directly concerned, First, let us consider the baking powders. lt is usually made up of three things: Sodium bicarbonate,starch, and an acid in solid form. When water is added the sodium bicarbonate reacts with the acid to form the gas,carbon dioxide. This gas forms bubbles in the cake which expand upon being heated and causes the cake to be porous. Sour milk mixed with sodium bicarbonate is often used in leavening. The sour milk contains lactic acid which reacts with the sodium bicarbonate forming carbon dioxide and sodium lactate, . Secondly: Fire extinguishers. These also work on the principle by which carbon dioxide is formed and since it is heavier than the air, remains closer to the burning substance and smothers the fire. , There are different types of extinguishers one of which the foam fire extinguisher. The foam formed in this is sticky, and it therefore clings to vertical surfaces. Another advant-N age is that it does not injure delicate fabrics. This type of extinguisher is also used in oil fires, The solution often used in an extinguisher to put out electrical fires is of carbon tetrachloride since it does not conduct a current, It is important that people who live on farms keep these types of fire extinguishers on hand at all times, since they are far from any fire departments. Another use of carbon dioxide is in dry ice, It is made by allowing the carbon dioxide to escape rapidly from K a small nozzle, This type of refrigerative agent is used chiefly in transporting perishable articles for long distances, Thirdly, let us take a subject about which there is little common knowledge. lt is a process called hydro- genation. By this oils, such as cottonseed,peanut,coconut, and fish oils, are changed to hard fats by causing them to absorb hydrogen atoms in the presence of finely divided nickel as an activating agent. It is tho process by which cheap butter substitutes, as oleomargarine, and lard sub- stitutes, as Crisco, are made, , Fourth: Manufacture of matches, The match consists of a sitck of soft wood which has been dipped in melted paraffin, or other easily ignitable materialg and consists also of a Uheadu of which there are two parts. An oxidiz- ing material which feeds oxygen to the flame and a Utipn made of some substance that will ignite easily, as phosphorous or in safety matches, antimony sulfide, The materials are held together by glue, On rubbing, sufficient heat is gen- erated to ignite the tip. Fifth, we shall consider the uses of the active non- metal, chlorine. It is used in bleaching cotton goods, as a cheap but effective dis infeetant if used moderately, and q,332,Jp-.-..-..-.-.-- - -- -.........-a--.I--..-............-, - -H 7 9 5, 5 n-u-m- -2- eg - '- if - :T :ai F: '--Ein-'lava cemgwilmi 'in i 1n'1 '1 '1 'l - '1 i W AWEEJZ ' L n-1:11:11-p-,...-1 ..,. ini, ,,,1,,-, .intl 1 HQIIQMQA CHTWISTRY IIT T2-In Home Leon-way in many cities to purify the water supply, Also in many cities another element is added, iodine, This is the ele- ment that prevents goiter in humans. A compound whose uses resembles chlorine's is sulfur dioxide, Bleaching by chlorine is permanent, but the color of the materials bleached by sulfur dioxide often returns on exposure to air, as in straw. The most important us of sulfur dioxide is in manufacturing a sulfuric acid, used in so very many in- dustries, Sixth: Coal, During the carboniferous period plant life flourished in swamps. Time and time again the sea came in and buried the vegetation under beds of mud and sand. In this condition the plant life underwent slow decomposition, The hydrogen and oxygen were driven off and the residue, mainly carbon, was left as coal. ' Anthracite, or hard coal, is the best coal to use as fuel since it gives a more uniform heat, burns with practi- cally no flame, and does not form any soot, Bituminous, or soft coal, is used more Widely in this region than anthracite since it is cheaper and gives more heat, Seventh: Gaseous and liquid fuels. They are in some aces rapidly replacinj coal as a fuel since they can be ansported more economically and are more easily handled, The illuminating gas used in the home is a mixture of coal and water gasses. The coal gas gives luminosityj'due 1 to the carbon it contains. The water gas contains a large percentage of carbon monoxide, It should be a matter of H common knowledge that one part of carbon monoxide in 500 - parts of air will soon cause unconsciousness and that'one- part in lOO parts of air will cause death in a few minutes. Exhausts from automobiles also contain carbon monoxideg The source of most liquid fuels is petroleum, Eighth: Colloids, an important class of substances, , Belonging to this class are: Host of the foods, examples are starch, gelatine, bread,meat, mayonnaise, leathers, furniture, rayon, celluloid, bakelite, used in cooking dishesg rubber, linoleum, and many other common materials, Ninthi Metals, another important class of elements, They are necessary to civilization, since they have such countless, essential uses in the home and in industry. Among its uses are: in wires, usually of copper or aluminum, to conduct electricity, to conduct heat, tungsten is used pl tr as a filament in incandescent light bulbs. It has the highest melting point of all the metals Which enables it to give off White light at a very high temperature. hs ordinarily produced, tungsten is a gray powder.. Its con- version into a wire was a real triumph of science, It may be interesting to some to know that rouge is made from an iron ore called hematite. Drugs and dyes have important uses in the home and are complex carbon compounds some of which are made from the organic compound, benzene, Tenth: Ordinary sugars may be made from juices of sugar cane, beets, and maple sap. In the manufacture of the sugar slnked lime is first added then the solution is filtered through cloth and evaporated in vacuum pans at a low temperature, The product is raw sugar. This is then V refined, ' ' - W ' ' 1-LELEN Dorm U'nn1ll1ll-ln-lu-nn1lu-ll-lI1nl1ll- 1ll:ll1u- I- -n 7 9 3 5 -llrllrlui I1 1 1 1111111111111 l1ll1ul-1nl- I- :ilu-zl AB 5 b - 1'1i '-'------nu--I 5.5512-01716 .1-H --.- ....- ,, -, - - -In-mm iff Fel use MK uf -3 Ri YI: - U P xiii-5 X f-PAX Z KT ' X..-.., 1 ii, x., Al . N9 X51-i5'fi or r T SM 0'l EDVCLTION LND WLR Until recently human nature has been blamed for War, and it had been thought that human nature would have to be changed if we were to have peace. Lately those who are promoting peace have definitely named government as the ag- ency responsible for war. In former days it v1s understood that monarchs were responsible for war, and plans for peace were addressed to them: In a democracy it is quite difficult to place responsibility for war, War is not an impulse that causes one nation to go out and slaughter another, War is possible because the masses are willing to fight, but before they can fight, there must be some issue tc be disputed, The masses are placed in a position of opposition by some force unknown to them, Prof- iteers and governments constitute the force that brings The masses are working for their about the opposition, families and happiness, When these are endangered, it takes very little propaganda to envolve the whole group in warg The losers, the people, are nothing but instruments in the hands of a machine that is looking for gain. If they are the instruments, how are they going to be taught that they are the losers and that government and Wealth are profiteers et their cast? , We must first look at war in different ways and find the factors that are most necessary to do away with it. Education and arbitration are two of these important factors, Arbitration is the settlement of a dispute by either written or eral submission. It is used for the purpose of preserving peace, Arbitration has been used since the be- ginning of time. During the middle ages arbitrations were not unusual, Some of the late treaties of alliance have provision for peaceful settlement of all disputes, One difficulty comes in naking this compulsory, When compul- . sory, the constitution is nullified for it states that no 'person shall be deprived of life, liberty, or prosperity Without due process of law, Arbitration may be an important factor in doing away with war, but education is far more important, The condition of the world today is the same as that of a man who went into an uninhabitated part of a country and lived there for many years, but before his children had grown up the country was developed and he had to teach his children to live in a world that he himself wasn't prepared to live in. The world of today is so much different from that of a half century ago that the educators don't understand how to teach the coming generations so that they may protect themselves from the dangers of war and to train them for the kind of world that lies ahead, People must be educated in a manner that will prepare them to live peaceably as neighbors with men of all nations. uf 1 9 3 5 Ill 1ul1uiun-ll 1111111 llill-ul-an-n1ll633w fx-Q '1 1 ' -'Nil'-'Ilill-ll'-ll-ll1ll1 -- -u-1: myIlilliIl-nnlilI-ll1u:ql1ll1ll1ll1ll1ll1 1n:nU U-Illini 1 i v- 1n1um1uu-:lu1 1 1 1 1 EDUe.:.T1o1J ,LND was lqeonwaj o , Nationalism must We must learn that we wrong,U and live with revise our saying to, rightg when wrong, to be looked at in a different manner, can't say, nMy country, right or our many neighbors, but that we must nMy country when right, to be kept be put right.U Citizenship today must be broader than nationalism, We must form the habit of thinking in larger units. We P must not think of our nation alone but must be tolerant of all nations and try to see their side of the question as well as ours. It is necessary that we learn to get other's points of view and learn to judge them by their standards, not ours, cultivate a feeling of a world community, Education in social studies should Nations are becoming more and more dependent upon one another. This- brings about a need for an international spirit, Contained in this spirit are many factors--national effeciency, loyalty, and, above all, tolerance of each other's faults, Education teaches the people to look at things dif- ferently and to speak for themselves in a more able manner. It helps them to understand law which is an almost concrete thing, We understand its nature and significance, but law is only a symbol of public opinion which is very powerful and sometimes harmful, Public opinion is safe only when all society is in harmony and can express itself as one body, Public opinion to be safe must be improved by the general education of all members of society, The growth of commerce has tended to unify certain groups on the basis of common interests, This and the tendency of all nations to teach that war is a relic of , barbarism and peace a symbol of civilization is leading nations to look at things in a safer and saner manner, ' This way of looking at things will carry us far in our j plans for international peace, Education is a tool that can be made, and has made, to serve many masters. It can deepen lives of cleevage or turn one group against another, Education was never more widely spread or times, yet it did not effectively conducted than in recent prevent the World War. It made this war more terrible than any before it. There is no positive proof to show that more education will safely guard de- mocracy or save us from other wars, To bring about this result we must have a different quality of education, which means education conducted in a different spirit and with different standards of value, Until every nation realizes this and learns to train its citizens for the kind expect world peace. of world that lies ahead, we cannot FQITH SMITH --Memes 1935 M-q---................,.u-wmhmmqgw Mwhm- ---------- ---- --.CSZgn-CjVzd-. ....-,- ------ -mqwm Mlfllflff all V he 'C H137 s he en In accordance with the custom adopted by last year's graduating class, the Seniors decided to present a pageant or play as their commencement program, This year's program is in the form of a court trial. The plot of the play is: The Faculty decide that the Seniors should not grad- uate now but should return to school for cnevsemester next year to review several essential subjects and acquire the basic elements of school spirit, The Seniors protest this decision, and it is decided to put the entire matter before a judge and jury for an impartial trial, This is done and, as a result of the excellent testi- mony of the Senior's witnesses, the Court decrees that the Seniors are to receive their diplomas at once. .The cast is as follows: ' SCENE I Living room of modern home, Leal Baldwin Elizabeth Gierling Beatrice Johnston Eleanor Curry Rudolph Reiter Jane Davison Everett Laitinen David Brown . SCENE Il Court Room, JudgG................. ...Louis Mooney' Defense Attorney Plaintiff,,,,o,, Bailiff,,,,,,,,, Clerk of Courts, Court Stenograph Witnesses: Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics, Dramatics,,,..., Newspaper Staff, Liusiolsuuoasovsc Flute Solo.... Girls' Trio... Scholarship ..... Essay-. uueuveu Student Council. Extra Lctivities ,,, , .,,John.Petro ,,, ,,,Howard Gierling ,,,, ,,llec Sroczynski ,,,,,, ,,,Charles Pitsch ers... ...Lillie Tindall Luna Cline ,,, , ,Luna Polenick ,. , .,Hugene McConahy ,,, ,,,Virfinie Hey ,..,..,.,,Faith Qmith Evelyn'Feil ...Helen Koski ...Evelyn Foil Sara Tanner Helen Koski ovonoouoou ...v......O15B ROUGH ...Helen Doyle ..........Hargarct Lawrence .,... ...Benetta Ferry JURY Jack Shaffer, Harry Hordig, indrew Zak, Herbert Bintrim, Rose Marino, Elma Parkkonen, Ida Cotton, Jessie Hale, Harold Styers, Ralph Perdue, Mildred Montgomery, and Mayne Pack. pu1ul:u1u 11111 ll-rn-1:1-1:11 1 1 - --n-n 1 9 3 5 1:1 1-11:11 ll-ll-:liar :ill-1ln1n1nl1ul 67499'- '--- -' '--'k- ' '-' Awgfjz di I-ll-ll-ll-al-ll-ll-ll-n-ul ------ u--UQES THE BRIDGE OF YESTERDLY Over the bridge of yesterday My thoughts have turned tonight, Lnd out of the for off distance Comes d tender glowing light, That centers 'round a friendship That has lasted through time and tide Though the change of chance and fortune Has severed our pathways wide. 1 It maybe that earth's tomorrow Holds for us no meeting plaoeg It may be that only in heaven I shall meet you face to face. But when memory chooses a pleasant trip Lnd the choice of pathway comes I choose the bridge of yesterday To the days when We were ehums. Anne Poleniek U'll'-l- 1 1 -nl1nl-1:1111 1 1-1 1 1..1.,1,.,, 7 9 3 5 l,,,, 1 1 1 1 - i1i1 1 1 -.lin1l.1u1LIE nwwmw..4..4........,-.,m-N--'- -'-- Qfgfien-571i V-. - - .. - -- -- -. .1 1 1 -un.-luiulinl UQJZFD 5 , ' 'fl T1 V is ,WTIZA ,...! I-nl 1... 'ft W x Xl I 5 X -3 f' 5 Us - 'WJ ! fMN ai2J 1 'S 'Q ' in Q L' tl! ,W 'Q' fel ll X I f 'fl ' I ' 'Zi-M 2 C- N- 'N i w L X jf: Xl .T-J Mikes LQ v i ,Hells l..,-Jr ,ou -o 'Q it M eg L l ' Q -jl l : Ani x ---V X-ff-------I fix -T If E- 5Yf3 XMJJ'i.S7 YL K- '--- --------...-.--............ , 14 Ld- - rf rf Tune: dh, Sweet Mystery of Life Ah, Commencement Yes, the time of For we must soon And every Senior We will f ai. thfull Lll the lessons W Lnd at all times The precepts of a days are here again for parting now has come to bid adieu to our dear hi soon must answer life's y try always to remembcr il! ' . Seniors, all, jk school, eloar call e have studied here at school, try to practice, Llmo Mo Loyal Sportsmen's Rule, ter, Nevermore as Seniors will we meet together, is we've done in happy,joyous bygone dmysg But we'll leave with memories so dear and tender, Of friends joined here, and knowledge that ropoys. We have had o long,long road of climbing Now We'vc reached the top, and all'must say farewell, To the joys of high school days with friends and tenchors And sports and games--all that we've loved so well, HELEN XOCKI upward, esgapml-'uni -' '- '-'-' A' I+' A Lia - 4 + '3' L 4 7 9 1 1 '-' - '-l-- s-n-a- ua -un-- - - -- -un-lI6B:'.'J' 01991-un -------------- u-- gggn-di n-lr-In-n-u-ul ----- ll 1llfll1'lli -ll HQBN I - - i N 3 xl! I , mn G'-T1 V3 H K fl ally W fel N' TJ 1 Q if i C1--flkf--F'l ,Q-Lili-LU Ll -f o Jz:-'W For Aviv M i o ig d mY53t!5'f i ii i do i l 3-523 Tcnight 'Ne enter another world, A new life we begin, A lite of Joy and gladness Among our friends and Kina This World-has many sorrows, It has trials and troubles toog But upon them let's not ponder, Fairer pictures let us view, Our World is truly a lovely place, Filled with science and with art lrventions and discoveries New play an important part, The radio, the telefrapn- The wireless, and cables, which appear now in reality, Tere one time just mere fables. ind all these things have helped To fill nur lives with cheer, Lonf life and health that We enjoy, And new comforts every year, ind so if in this world, In the years that are to come We become discouraged Ue'l1 look at the battles Won. Ue'll think of the wonders of nature, Of science and of art, And surely no one need be sad If he faithfully does his part, As these other things progress, Hay success to us be summoning 'VT .L For Nhat we are to be, Tc are now becominf.H Bemette Ferry l'll1u 11111 ll-ul1nl1ln -111111 un1u 1 9 3 5 -ll i1111-111-1 -1111 I ui l 0'-MSI . i i 1 ! I x v 1.11-.1-..-11-11-..-i1ul1. csyfian-Olfi --------.. - .. - - mm A225 T ' -on to ff be X -. mf 'iw U si li I U- i 1 KE! K 11 ll -s it 4121 it lt TP 1 fl iii!! Li C. E, 11. gr 5-X ,Fi T it Qifjltliig ' nay, 1935 --. This mon-nh marks the end of our High school 11 career. Soon our high school days will be but memories. It is with great pleasure that I, a member of this class, wi relate our past history. In the year of 1931 ninety green freshmen embarked upon their high school career, According to custom, we elected class officers, Te chose as president, John Petro, vice president, Louis Mooney, secretary, Zelda Powell,treasurer, Eleanor Curry, We selected Mr. Ball as our class supervisor, He has sponsored us throughout our entire course, Ye chose as our class colors red and white, The social function of the class as Freshmen was a party which was held in the auditorium and was enjoyed by all, In the next September 1932, the class assembled as Sophomores. As we were already familiar with the rules of the school, we were ready to begin work at once, Those elected as class officers were: president, Louis Smi th, Beatrice Johns ton,- Hay, Mooney,vvice presidentp,Faith Secretary-treasurer, Virginia A Hallowe'en party which ,proved to be a great success, was held in the auditorium, In the fall of 1933 We ga ficers for this year were: president, Louis Mooney, vice president, Leal Baldwin, secretary, Zelda Powell, treasurer, Olga Roman and Sara Tanner. thered as Juniors, Class of-A This year we made our first attempt in dramatics, We presented nFunny Phinnieu, It proved to be a remarkable success, due to the efficient directing of Mr. Brown, We held a class party in the auditorium, This was en- joyed by all those who attended, The chief diversion of our Junior year was the Junior- Senior Prom, We gave the Prom in honor of the Seniors. ln return they entertained us at a picnic held at Etna Springs. Miss Cowmeadow was elected assistant supervisor this year. We, as a class, owe our appreeia Ball for making our Prom a success, tion to her and Mr, Lastly we entered our busiest and most prominent year, 11 g,.1u 1111111111 1 1 1 - 1 1' 1 9 3 5 u--n1n1:u1u- 1 xluinnxnniuruniun-up-111:11 Gi 5'A'i9 '-1 ' QQQQQK' 1 ggan I-H -ll-ll-rl-ll-ll1ln-In ----- nn--n-n--IIQZQ Q36U-ll--ll- -- - -- 1-ll--ll-QI:-vuiuinillinini HISTORY fCont'ay Realizing the responsibility resting upon Seniors, we began with a new determination and zeal, , Officers for our last year were: president, Louis Mooney, vice president, Faith Smith, secretary, Sara Tanner,treasurer, Helen Doyle. . ln the fall we held a Weiner roast at the home of Anne Fleming at the Golf Course. ' Our class motto was Hwhat we are to be, we are now be- comingn, Our flower was the American Beauty Rose, Under the direction of Mr, Brown, the class again showed its dramatic skill by presenting nThat Person from Parisn. 1 The seniors were guests of the Juniors at the Junior- Senior Prom. In return the seniors will give a picnic to the Juniors. Our class has been represented in athletics, musical contests, scholarship, and drama during our four years of high school. It is indeed with deep gratitude that We think of the faculty who have helped us in our high school career. 'We have found them.Willing to advise and instruct us. Especially to Mr, Johnston, Supervising Principal, and Mr, Canan,High School Principal, We give our thanks in being co-operative with our class in every undertaking. We appreciate all that has been done for us. New as we leave the halls of Shenango, we leave our good wishes to the students who remain. We hope we have contributed our best to Shenango's history and wish her greater success in the future, I Sara Tanner n1n-n 1 9 3 5 ua-nf-u+u1n1uI1ln1ll1lu-111:11 - - 1 1 1...-.qgwg Mwhm' ------- ------ -M-lcszsn-cyyfd ---- ..... .... -,-mqwm WHO'S WHO LELL BALDWIN - James Blaine-Flnmed Knight HERBERT BINTRIM - Little Caesar DAVID BROWN Q. Napoleon-The little man LNHE CLINE - Anne Boleyn-She lost her head IDL COTTON -'Cleopatra-her way with men ELELNOR CURRY - Helen of Troy, her red hair JANE DAVISOH - Jane Lddnms, of house wife fame HELEN DOYLE - Madame Curie, famous scientist EVELYN FEIL - Priscilla, John speaks for himself BENETTL FERRY - Phoebe Pyncheon, helpful and sweet HOWLRD GIERLING - Sir Walter Raleigh, gallant gentleman ELIZLBETH GIERLINC - Lady Zane Grey, e delight to her companion JESSIE HLLE - Amelia Earhart-high flier VIRGINIA HAY - Pocnhnntue, she get her John HLRRY HORDIG - Gustavus .L'.. dolphusfThe Lion of the Northlin athletics BELTRICE JOHNSTON - Pnvlova, dancing lady HELEN IOSKI - Jenny Lind, Senior nightingale EVERETT LLITINEN - Theodore Roosevelt,man with the big stick MARGARET LAWRENCE d Susan B, inthony,upholds Yeman's Rights ROSE MARINO - Polly Moran-happy go lucky EUGENE MCCONLHY - .1'. leiander, the Great, our conqueror MILDRED MONTGOMERY - Evangeline, quiet and Sweet LOUIS MOUNEY - President Roosevelt-Temporary Dictator WIYNE PICK - Hawkeye, women hater ELML PLRKKONEN - Queen Elizabeth - men hater RLLPH PERDUE - Chorles Dawes, HI like my pipe.H JOHN PETR0 - Daniel Webster, Annual oretor ANNE POLENICK - Queen Lnne, our captain RUDOLPH REITER - Henry Clay, greet rceonciler OLGL ROMLN - Rose Ponselle-lovely singer JLCK SHLFFER - Ichabod Crane, loosely conected K5K49l '- - ---1 - ------ 11:-un+4ii'1V 5 un- - - - - - 1 .- 1 - 1 -,,-,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.6m, www -------- www--WQALWGWMPMH ---- -------mmm FAITH SMITH - Clara Barton, famous nurse LLECK SROCZYNSKI - Pan, the musical Wizard HLROLD STYERS - Zachary Taylor, nRough and Readyn SLRL TLNNER - Joan of Lrc, her lofty spirit is undeunted LILLIE TINDLLL - Betsy Ross-She.does her part CHLRLES PITSCH - Percy .IEXTDY ZLK - Henry Clay, Crosby, cartoonist protection of the farmers smnions DICTIONARY INFLLTIOU - Chronic state of a Senior A's head DEFLATION - That let down feeling on grade days LllTG.'.L 'rm-msn - Admission slips SCRIP - Temporary excuse UNEMPLOYMENT - Condition existing in a Study Hall on a spring afternoon PROFIT - Sharing habit of getting some else's nightwork to copy UNELRHED INCREMENT - Undeserved grades VERBLTIM RECORD - That theme obviously copied from some eneyolopedi DEPRESSIOK - Mental state the night before exams. W MINIMUM NICE - NEW UNCLLIJED GOODS - Gum under seats in Gym TRLNSHIPHBHT - Passing notes -TRIPLICLTE - Reference work VLLID - L good excuse REPOSITORY - Waste basket SLLLY - The little black grade book POST DQTE - Telephone call the night of a play MINT - L flavor of gum JURISDICTION - Law of Student Council WORLD COURT - Faculty fhast court of appeals, TLXES - Class dues V A FROZEN LSSETS - Miss Mills' tone of voice when angry FILLBUSTER + The class borer who talks on and on when he has nothing to say Qian-uu1un1 1 1un1ul1un1lu1In1ul rixvi nn-n1nn1n 1 9 3 5 -11:11:11 v111 1 1 1, 11,,1 ,- in-,l rs---H ---- +---------W-,sawn,l-------,,,,----,gm i QM in QM lift F? Mb FL if ma with at My 'mv I eXEiH5f an Bobby Burns says: NO wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see uslu Since many people cannot see themselves as others see them, I have been given this opportunity to express my op- ' inions, and to expose the students, faculty and what not of this school, and I assure you that it is with real enthusiasm that I take up my task, Seriously speaking though,I think this present Senior Class is a brighter one than last year's but very lazy, 'G The Juniors have a little more pep, but merit is out- weighed by their mental defficiency. Their intelligence quo- tient is much lower than that of either the Sophomores or the Freshmen. I feel sorry for Miss Mills, the advisor. To try to explain things to them next year will turn her hair grey. I do not think the Sophomores are worth the time and space I have taken up to mention them, They are very slow and behind time. g I do not hold the faults of the green Freshmen against them. The only think they could do was make trouble, and be- cause they were our neighbors, we usually suffered the con- sequences. r In the years that I have associated with my classmates I have suffered much, New I have the chance to voice those thoughts that I had to bear in silence, W Sara Tanner thinks she is a bright girl because she is our class secretary, She was elected only because she didn't disturb our sleeping class, read the minutes loud enough to Because he is an athletic star Harry Hordig pats himself on complains of a sunburn. I the back so much that lately he Noticing her swinging gait, I believe Ida Cotton must, Beatrice Johnston their experience, how a glass of think she is Mae West, Anne Polenick and thought they were basketball players, For they put on a very poor showing, I wonder water or a bottle of Coca Cola would taste to Eugene HcConahy? Can you see why Helen Doyle,Olga Roman,Howard Gierling, Faith Smith,Benetta Ferry, and Evelyn Foil get their grade A marks? I can't. I know they are teacher pets, yet that isn't the solution, Oh,well,like many salesman,they had a way, so we must give them credit. Why they appointed Howard Gierling as business manager of the Annual sales and Helen Doyle as class treasurer is be- yond me, Every time Howard went to town,he came back loaded down with clothes, It's their luck that it's expensive to hire an accountant.'Because he has played the part of Romeo in several of the school plays,Louis Mooney has become very conceited, The only time Red Perdue believes in Huey Long's share-the-wealth plan is when he has no cigarettes, When it comes to stil1ness,Herbert Bintrim takes the cake, Dave Brown has nothing on him, Chuch Pitsch is the poorest class artist that has ever graduated, This is not his fault but the thing that gots the Seniors' goat is that he thinks he is good. If Margaret Lawrence,Holen Koski,and Lillie Tindall would have added a little more noise to that which Leal Baldwin and his followers-make, our Commencement would have come at an earlier date, mMam-.u- - 1--ll--It -l - 1 1 - - - 1 -' -'-' 7 9 3 5 1 '- ' -' ' 1 -' 1 -' - - -lw1us-nu-an-un-.img awk- 4 -u'- - 1 ' 1 V- '! t'- -' 5gEn'C7L!i --lI-ll-n-n-n- - - - .- -. .- Ugg, Knoclcns least' ay It's about time Al Sroczynski found out that he ought to lug that big aceordian of his down to Fleming's Music Store to take lessons and not give them, Rudolph Reiter has started a club near his home, The club house is a common structureg the furnishings are poor. It merely has a few benches,a table,stove, and window blinds. Everett Laitinen' and Wayne Pack are two of its members. Although Shenango has neither a suitcase nor a scheimer case, it has another variety the students are acquainted with, A few of those students with emotional hearts are Jessie Hale, Jane Davidson, and Mildred Montgomery. Since Anna Cline is in a daze most of the time she should be mentioned also. The foursome take their puppy love affairs seriously. The only way Virginig Hay can make fellows notice her is by wearing snappy clothes, The Seniors admit she is good at that,but Virginia, you need a ncome hithern look, Again I must mention a Gicrling, This time itfs Eliza- beth. Every year one or two graduate. I think they are all selfish, or they would quit school rather than incur grad- uating expenses on their parent, my school career would have been at least a little pleasant if Rose Marino would have changed her laugh, Saying it's flat and off color is putting it mildly. If Harold Styers,the senior shrimp, would take some of that growth serum that has been discovered lately,he might gain a physique like that of Andy Zak,the senior coal mining , engineer, Eleanor Curry may have red hair but she does not have the disposition that goes with it as one of our teachers, Last but not least is Elma Parkkonen,a student that tried teachers and her class mates that she was to impress the brighter than w At last I mind freely on failure of the in the wardens hat she really was, have come to the part where I can speak my those that have bothered Senior Class to make a of this institution, the and bossed name for itse faculty, F persons who me, The lf lies or the benefit of outsiders this is a group of through some of the higher institutions cident or bribe, Now they get paid for Mr,Canan gets paid for walking the like a traffic cop, It's a well known fact among the seniors that our big boss,Pop,Johnston, is not going to miss us, Next fall he'll wonder why there are no post graduates, We put up with a lot of sarcasm from teachers, For instance--if Jack Shaffer asked Ed Raney why his hair has an electrical charge, Ed would probably reply, nBecause-it is attached to a dry cell,H I hope that other classes will not stand for such answers, got of learning.by ac- nnoying us? halls and l ooking Mr,'Ball and Miss Cowmeadow are the bossiest class . advisors Shenango High has ever had, Take care, Miss Barker, We are physical wrecks due to our gym instructor,Mr,McCul- lough, He over-exercised us, Ronald Brown supervises plays that are so old fashioned that the orchestra almost passed away. Speaking of our orchestra it makes a worse racket than the African tom-tom boaters. To try and bring about a not mentioned would require this would be physical digs ' mine, change in - John Petro those that pounding, not knocking. I have Since . I shall spare this pen of U '1ll1 1 1 1 in--ll--ll1ll iiiil ll-ul-hui: 1 9 3 5 -lu1ll1lu1ll1ll-ll--ll-ll--ul-ll-Ili 1 1 1 fa-M ----....... - - -Ha afza-O'7Q iv-, ...... - - - - - - - NSW i fn,-ELT-sigh! V' ' J he o i X55 H 57 Q i a an We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-five, being, supposedly, in our right minds at the time of this writing, do hereby bestow upon our personal friends, and those un- fortunate lower classmen who must endure their share of that torture that we, ourselves have gene through, these priceless.gifts listed below, some we have gained from Shenango and others have been forcefully pressed upon us. To the Faculty: We wish to present our report cards, reminders of that Class of '35, To the Juniors: We donate Room 20 as their next report room with Miss Mills to look after them, To the Sophomores and Freshmen: We will our great in- tellect and ability to get good marks, whether we earned them or not, First of all the students comes Ann Cline, who bequeathes her long walk to school to Loyal Tanner. Next is Ida Cotton, who hands on to Delores Schweikert, her ability to play basketball, Eleanor Curry generously donates to Peg Shaffer, some of her excess mental ability. She thinks she's smart and we humor her by believing it. Helen Doyle gives to Toivo Laitinen, her host of friends. Evelyn Feil wishes to give to Mr. Ball, her beautiful f?j voice. Something must be wrong with Evelyn's ears. Te always thought she was screaming, Benetta Ferry regretfully wills Howard Gierling to his Dadg maybe Mr. Gierling can get some work out of him now that he will see less of Benetta, Jessie Hale generously wills to Blaine Houk her great learning power, It may prove helpful, Virginia Hay passes on her diary and date book to Mr, Brown, lt's guaranteed to be interesting literature, Harry Hordig leaves to Joe Weresuk his ability to appear nonchalant after a successful basketball game, ' Beatrice Johnston presents to Miss Hills her nvim,vigor, and vitalityu to stand the stress of coming games. Everett Laitinen wills his poetry he wrote in English Lit Class ftrue geniusj to Verda Myers. Howard Gierling sadly leaves his rock collection, gathered on various field trips from Mr, Rancy's class, to mPudh Henderson. uAh, those were the days.U Ralph Perdue leaves his book, nHow to get rid of the rest of the gang 'when Dot's around,n to Bill Dick, He adds that this can be applied to any group. WDHITIII ------11-----1-- u 1.9 3 5 1:1111-li-an-an ----- nn-nn-11111-up-n-up--I-lgfgmg ,tfzwbv-In ---1------- - '- - -I 5E5n'J6 1 '- '-' ' '- 'Qx5 ,WILLifCent'dH Wayne Pack takes great pleasure in giving to Sam Wellhausen his perfect nerve system, ,fHe could go to sleep in a boiler factoryl. Maybe he drinks dated coffee, Elma Parkkonen wills herlgreat memory, which allows her to give you a synopsis of any good book in the library, to Mary Jane Lawrence. Gene McConahy bequeathes his three books on uHow to play Bingon, nMumbly Pign, nLeap Frogn and other rough games to UPopu Johnston, Rose Marino hands to Mr. Ball her terrible temper to be used on innocent Freshmen. John Petro had intended to will his ability to make impromptu speeches at the wrong time to Paul Mills, but since Paul has escaped the clutches of the Faculty, he wishes to present it to Harry Hare. Rudolph Reiter leaves a list of excuses guaranteed to be usable in any case of absence, to be divided between Ernie Tanner and Mr. Brown's first year French Class. Olga Roman wishes to present her ability to successfully hold down 16 different positions to Miss Cowmeadow, Shaffer said he couldn't will it, but he would sell Jack it to the highest Freshman bidder, a book, entitled nMy Adventures in the Uilds of Shenango with Ed Raneyu, f Faith Smith leaves her great heighth to Mr. Ball. He may need it to handle Ufreshn leaves his musical ability to doesn't try to use it singing, wonderful baseball arm to Art Leagues with that Art.H Harold Styers wills Hennon. nYou'll make Leal Baldwin regretfully consume an enormous amount of Freshies. Alex Scroczynski George Connor, We hope he his the Big leaves his great ability to Jelly Beans in the shortest time imaginable to Dick Smith, Dave Brown wills his ability to loaf all year, and yet pass the exams,to Jim Henderson. Lillie Tindall leaves her great talent fmusicall to Miss Hertzler to be added to her own, Rubinoffl Make way! Andy Zak donates his he-man physique and good natured disposition argue about to Elmer Brown or Sam McCullough, oh, let them it, Herb Bintrim sorrowfully leaves to Mr,Canan his ability to roller skate in the dark. Peg Lawrence wishes to will Johnnie Long 32 love letters guaranteed to be original and able to be used again. They ought to be good, I, Charles Pitsch, do bequeath this will to the Faculty of Shenango High, to be kept for generations to come to witness the last wishes of the 3enior'Class of 1935, signed. Witnessed . , W 04:4 ' eb .. .' .4L,.fl..,..Lxwm.a.n.a. 0'u:l1ln-- - - -nu--marina-un-11:1 1 1 1 1nu1un--nu-u -1 9 3 5 .-ul--lw1nu-nu-u- - 1 -nn--mu1nu1u- - 1 -- -nn-IGRJ 'w'-'- --------- ----- - -I SEM-0515 ..-.. ........ ,----- I I-M til U fy H H V W ,C fl it I I XDH57 GMM' uiuqlnli liluilgiun LEAL BALDWIN DISLOCBTED New Castle: While on his way to meet his bride to be, the Miss Jessie Hale, Mr, Leal Baldwin met an unfriendly train at the crossing, Extent of his injuries are unknown, MANY SOLES LOST Hog HOllow: Mr. Jack Shaffer, owner of the largest shoe factory in Hog Hollow, suffered a great loss last night when his factory caught fire, Mr. Shaffer eouldn't explain how the fire get started except that Ida Cotton and Gene Me- Conahy worked there and their affection broke into flame, ' BANKED ROBBED Philadelphia: The Freshman Second National Bank was rob- bed by five heavily armed bandits. The cashier, John Petro, succeeded in escaping and when last seen was passing through West Pittsburg at a great rate of speed, He is still on the run, 'COACH ELECTED ' Gardner: Mr, Harry Hordig has reached the heights! He is now coach at the Gardner Consolidated Primary School, Before he received this high position, he solemnly swore that he would never drink cider as a model for his team, LOCLL KATE SMITH VISITS HOME 'I'Ol TN New Castle: Helen Koski, the famous radio singer may be heard any time over stations, C-A-T and M-E-O-W-S, OLD HOME WEEK New Castle: The Shenango Al- umni are havinf their annual Old Home Week this month, L special program has been de- vised, Alex Sroczynski and Everett Lsitinen will do an original.act, David Brown will act the eaveman when he lifts Jane Davison and places he upon his shoulder and carries her off to his cave, A LOCLL TEDDIHG SOLEKNIZED New Castle: After the wedding ceremony which united Miss Mildred Montgomery and Mr, Merrill Dean, the happy couple left town in a Model T headed for Lake Eric to spend their honeymoon, The bride was lovely in pink and orange and green with purple rosettes and hair ribbons, HOLLYWOOD REVIEWS 4 Hollywood Calif: It is being Said that Margaret Lawrence is running Joan Blondell a close second for the leading role in NI wasn't Born Yesterdayn, Virginia Hay, new famous actress, has finally declared that unless Louis Mooney played the masculine lead in Hbove me Jaek?H she would tear up her contract. E!ere'S 11OPiUS the directors ncough upu, Miss Rose Marino is well known in Hollywood, 35 thi stsr with the most beautiful hairs She says the seorct is plenty of good soap and water, Read the Classified Ads! 1 i 1 'i 1 1 1 '-' 1 9 3 5 In-111:mimiu1nvn1ll1nr1ll--urn-nn1un1u1uu1nn1nl PJQU-nn1un-1:1ln1au-nn1ul1al1uu-al-un-:Ivan-an-us1u 5 - Ji n1un1nl-n1n1un1nl1uo-1s1nu1n--lp- 646911 1:11:51 - N ETF Cf. S TL E NET? S NET CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA PERSONLLS FORMER SHENLNCO STUDENT 'Miss Helen Doyle and Miss Olga Roman are two of the finest directors in Hollywood, Their specialties are pictures that have no men in them st all, Eleanor Curry hes decided to compete with the well known and famous lee Test, Eleanor says she can say nCome up and see me sometimenjust ns well as Mae. Here's luck to our llRCdIl. Misses Sera Tanner and Faith Smith have returned home after four years spent in the wilds of.2friee. The tell many tales of their work and the custom of the lfriean beauties, Miss Lnnn Cline, Miss Elizabeth Gierling, and Miss Lillie Tin-' doll are new teaching in Shen- ango High, It must seem strange to be teaching children of their old classmates, Miss lnne Polenick, one time star basketball player of Shennngo High, is now coach of Girls' Basketball team of Wem- pum, Don't coach them too well, Lune, they might bent the team of our ilme Hater, Two of the five bandits who held up and robbed the Fresh- men National Bank were captur- ed some where on Turkey Hill last night by Chief of Police, Charles Pitseh, Harold Styers now holds the position once occupied by Nr, Ronald Brown, We wish him success. Miss Benetta Ferry has been given the job of blowing her horn for fire drills at Shenango High School, VICTORIOUS A banquet was held re- Y cently by the class of '35 honoring Ymyne Pack, the newly elected truent officer of Shenengoo He was elected ' through the efforts of his for mer classmates, who say that he has hed much experience in this line of work and should make e capable officer, CLl:5IFIED LDS WLNTED: Experienced beauty operator with at least one year of experience, Call in person and ssh for Rose Marino- ah'.Ni'2D:' Husband wanted by an old maid--must be 21 years old,heve brown eyes and red heir, and 6 feet. Must be wealthy, Weight does not matter, Apply in person or call OOO and ask for Elma Perkkonen, LOST: Three perfectly good noons by the Senior Class. If found please return to Room 20. 4 NLRRIAGE LICENSES John Ueingnrtner,.. -Evelyn Feil..... Ralph Perdue,..,., Derothy'Hey.,,,, Virginia Hay.,..,, John FraZier,.,,, Jane Dsvison,,,.,, Gayle Pitzer.,,, Lnna Bell Gibson.. David 3rown,,,,, Wayne PeCk5,,,,,,, Elmo Psrkkonen. Howard Gierling.g. One of the five armed bandits Benetts Ferry.. was captured on Turkey Hill last night by Harold Styers of Ida Cotton. ...., ,, Gnstlewood. Eugene McConnhy lg.-...1n1nptnilg-uuinu.-ngiugin-lp-u1..-., 1 9 3 5 ...1..-.lg-...im-111-11111 New Cestle New Castle New Castle Gardner Gardner New Castle New Castle New Castle Princeton New Castle New Castle New Castle New Castle ,New Castle .New Castle ,New Castle lg-..p1ql1n1.l-pl... .-p 1,51 ..........-,,-.ggyg 460 mwbmm '-' ---- M-Kcggsn-CQQQ .s....-..,-.---- -u -.-.-W- FRIENDSHIP Friendship is like a golden key, It is as great as the far-reaching sen, Friendship is something lasting and strong Not to be sold for the price of s song. Friendship is loyal, hardy, and'kind Not to he thrown like pearls to the swine, Friendship is sought but cannot be bought For friendship many a bsttle's been fought. ut true ou, Friendship is not hasty or cranky, b It really should mean something to y Friendship lost is not easily found So with fetters strong keep it bound, Friendship may be like a golden key Very valuable to you and me, Friendship too like a silver key Mgyvtsrnish if used unwisely by me. Kai-,gnu sm th ' 'K QXQDII-41:1 1 11:-u1u1n1 .- 1 .- 1 , 1 n - -ll' 1 9 3 5 -'iii 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1ll1ln1q1.,1,,1,Imzg UQXS frmw---------- --------- .ggsn-cgi -------------------- ------ ---------new W--1-W ' y fX-,-,,-....... 1 . .-'-...:'... ':-45 p, 3-...L--. 3 ffl -.1 il f 'Ni 1,3142-3 I ffrki' 1 fs? ' .A 1 - bn fcfiii YN -. N-3.5 4 in A .1 4 X, . ' --..+,..' '- .A..-1i:':'t .' 13 Q fwf W5 -.1:.:,-g.g.,.- -9,2-r'3.4Z-:-,J-:-5-5 -:-:.g'3:,,-g'3:-.,.':-,-,4,.-.-g.'.-7.1. , -' - -.-'?-.- -:-' .--.-.-,.3.g.g:.g.-.-.-:-g...-'- . ..' -.--.'..'-'w i QUHMJ U-II1lain-1:11n1u-u-lr-1lm1ul1u1ll1ll1ll1ln-:ns-lui: 1 9 3 5 -n1u:n1n1ll--llillil Iu1n1ll-xl e'49U'1nn1 .. ,mi 'll 1- 1' -' -I -q -an I-'I -, ...mulw L 1 1' -- 1 - xl-u 1 -u 1 111:11-1 u- 1 -nu-lu-UQXQY qggfgpnu-uu1 n-nu-un-nl1uu--uu1nn1uu1nl1nlu-un1u 11m-nu-an-n 1 9 3 5 nu-nn-In-uuiun--un-uni u-In:uan-nu-un--un-an-un1un1uu-46339 w '- '--- '-'------ ---- ---- -5,5512-0,716 .----..-..-.....-..-......-,,.,,-,,- - -, -,I-,mn They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thouihts. ma' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - - ------- ---' 1 9 3 5 ----------------- - ....-.............. - -,,,,,-my 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I IQ 1 QQ I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 If I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .I 2 5 we----n---- -1-------- --- -- ---- --- aSlZ.m-GLA ..-..-.-..- -.-... -..-..- - - -..-.-..-. . 50? orricms President,..,.. . ,,Margaret Shaffer Vice President,,., ..Harvey Ketzel Secretary,...,, ,...Alzetta Pandcr Treasurer,., .,Harry Hare Colors Blue and White Several members of our class have been prominent in Shennngo sports and musical events. Dramatic ability has been shown in the plays, HThat Person From Parisu and UPulling the Curtainn. The Juniors entertained the Senior Class at the annual Prom. Miss Mills has been selected as our class advisor, CLASS ROLL Adams, Alexand -Benson, BI' own , fBuliseo Clark, Theodore er, Francis Marie Dorothy , Patsy Ida Betty Cochran, Olive Cotton, Mabel Dombroski, Henry Dunn, Harold Fiorie, Frongcl Gibson, Golba, -Hare, H -Hennon, Johnsto Kelly, Kennedy eKetzel, Kovach, Law-rrenc Lechner Long, J Trecie , Daniel D etfayne -lex arry Arthur n, Glga Helen , Margaret Harvey Michael e, Mary Jane Herman ohn r fi I Mayberry, Ruth McConah McDonal NcFerre y, Elsie d, Chester n, Ruth WMcIltrot, Joseph 'Miles, Doris Mills,vCharlotte Mills, Paul Murphy, George Myers, Emery Pack, John Palerino, Grace Pander, Alzetta Parkkonen, Jennie 'Rigby, Luella -Roman, Helen Schweikert, Delores Shaffer, Margaret Shaftic, Paul Smctana, Pete -Snyder, Nora Swope, Ralph .Tanner, Loyal ,Thompson, Claude Wellhausen, Samuel Weresuk,'Joseph Whitacre, Carrie Whitacre, William White, Calvin Qlilliams, Doris Williams, Raymond Zak, John wk vi IK UF NEWS I1-In111111111ll1n1ul1ll1u1Il1ll1 :-- - -- --ln-In-111: 1 9 3 5 -ll1uu1n1u-ul-n1nu1n1uu 1111 u1u1u1 1n1Ll In-un-H--I 56512-O46 A1-----W-M-H -------- Hliii It W I' f.,-..1,,.,L':g'5XQ .. 1 9 3 5 ---.--H ,....... llinliuliul-aliu1ll-un11l lu:1uu1un1lu-vu:-uu-ur-1uu1H -.l.1...1n..gg-.llil .-..-..-..-..-. Csfgmovf .-..-..-.-.....-..-u......-..-.. .--.--.. Ee:2Ei5-222225a52aEs:f2e:2:2:212222151e2a2a:e:-:- 'Qf1' - 5 P fo 2? X .1 'Q 'X ' Q W O 'ipf ' lx -Sffirsi j N5 -f-1-2-f-2-f-f- fA1- XX! HWZUILETLLQW, KIEQST 7 9 3 5 xlllurulrll-ni!!--lllui 1un:nn1n1 1 W ? ,.L9lll-ul1l1l-nr1nu- 1 -- - -nl-11:1 1uu1 - --1 L -4-niull-1:11n1nn-nn-nn- 1- -nu-nn-null 1 --un-UQKE QQEIlul1uu1 -fu-I - I-ll1u1ll1u1l1l -n--n-u- - in 1 9 3 5 unix: 11:1 ul-u --M1 1-lu-M1 11:11:11-ul1nu1ll1nn-nu-xlifqg rgg9p-..-.n-n--r----n- -- ------n-l.-.ll-.1----. 55512 - n-n-n-n-..-..-.-- -n-I-u-n ---- n-.ly5 Truth is 'the highs s 't thing that man may keep, l1-un 1---1-1-1-i11-1 uni' 1 9 3 5 -uu1n1lu-In-lu :1111 n1n-u1ll1nu1 lin--In-1nj I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I ' I 1 n I I a . i i - . I I 1 . I I I I I I If 1 I I I I I I IM S F B ln U1 I 9: I I, .I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 5 I 1 I I I wa.. ..........-..- ..-. CS'fZ.m-GW n--------------- - - - - - ww OFFICERS President ...... ..Albert Sorbo Vice President... ...Clarence Wilson Secretary ...... ...Margaret Neal Treasurer... ....,.., James Irvine COLORS Green and White The Class of '37 is proud of the record it has made, Several members of this class took part in the school act- ivities. Much credit for this record can class advisor, Mr, Phelps. CLASS ROLL Boltz, Jean Blows, William Body, Jean Bogdan, Henry Booher, Gladys Brown, Harold Brown, Muriel Collins, Vivian Cotton, Dorothy Dacko, Elmer Davis, Betty Dios, William Dunn, Leona Frongel, Carrie -Frisbee, Laureen Gumicnny, Joseph Gurgaoz, Stanley Halttunon, Sylvia Harding, Fred Hay, Dorothy Henderson, James Holzhauser, Edith Henk, Blaine Houk, Flora Mae Irvine, James -Johnston, Thomas Zak, Albert ll U ll be given to their Kopoewicz, Hedwig Keisling, Geraldine Kalodgy, Louis Koski, Elizabeth 4Kroesen, Ralph K ALaitinen, Toivo Lysko, Mary Lysko, Andy Lytle, Jessie Malinchak, Frank Marioone, Mike Marino, Joseph Marks, William Uarttala, Andy Marttala, Henry McFarland, Alice Miles, Ruth Hiller, Daniel Miller, William Mooney, John Moore, Dorothy Neal, Margaret Newton, Margaret Ort, Elizabeth Yarosz, Ted Yoho, Elizabeth Q lJ-un1nu -11-1 nlinl-n:1ul 111-111- ni 1 9 3 5 -ll 1111 un-un-n:1nn1 1:11-xnuinui IQQQ 1 un-uu-nn-nu-uu1: - -1--nu-un-un1um1u -un-nuiuuiuu-nu-uu:m:-lr-I1 H1 U V.r'4E,,x f fm ffm Q fill PHS YY iff E'-if'-'S-3 nu-nl:-n 1 9 3 5 un1nl1nn1ln-nl--ll1- I -.v--. 5,6812-iyi 4 A xx MASQ d- 4554... v .,L1Z:Z:2:1,L1i5 '5ZgQfQjQjQj,',, H 7?--QWL f,'gggbu1uu1 n1uu1n 1un1nu1l 1: 1 1 1-A iiii n-1 L .v1nn-- 1 1: 1 1 I 1111 1 1 111 1: -1un--UQXE C I l1ul1ul-nl- 1uu1 I1-n:1nu1 1 --I1 I1 --I -an - 1 11: 1 9 3 5 ul1 1 I1 1 u-n 1u-- u1 n1nl-11 --un1ll-1lu-lu-uu1uu1rI w------ ----------- ---- ---- - ---- 5f2.m-Offz .-..- - -..-.,..-..-..-....-,,-,,.,,-,,-,,,,,m To thine ovrnself be trueg And it must follow as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man, n-n--1-.,,.11,,-11.-.11-1'--I I 1 9 3 5 -:lin-n1n-:li -1 - inniulilmv-al1Iu1ll1ll1nl1:n1nlGh - I . I I ' I I - I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I E . I . I I II I I I I I IM Q F up 5 km I If I I I 3 ' I i . I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I Q1-1rlIinnvIn1ll1ll-ll-vllizlinilu-vnu-1llillv- u1ll-I 5 - JL n-lllllvliinl-Illini!!-IllII1-ll-:ll-llrluill-4:1 l orriiemzs President...,., ,,,,,,Ernest Bintrim Vice President,,,,,,,,Uilliam Nolte Secretary... .. ,,..,.Lena Geiger Treasurer ..,. ...,..,.Arthur Ponder The Class of '38, although still quite green, have made a good showing in school activities. Several members of the class participated in varsity athletics, several in mixed chorus, and many of the boys had parts in the minstrel, Miss Cowmeadow, who is the faculty advisor, is proving a capable and efficient guide. Alexander, Edna Badger, Sara Baka, Elizabeth Bintrim, Ernest Bober, Lndy Bogle, Ruth Booher, Keith Bowden, Tilliam Brown, Mary Brunton, Thais Bulisco, William Buly, Helen Clark, Janet Collingwood, Alfred Connor Cotton Crudel Dambro Dando, Dean, , George , Bessie l, inthony ein, Joe Louis Robert Deloski, Mildred De any, Dobele Domins Donley Eekles Fee, France Geiger Gibson, Hartze Lawrence k, Joan ky, Elizabeth , Francis , Louis J also S scene, Eugene , Lena Dorothy 1, Vincent Henderson, norman Hennon Hordig Janus, Jones, Keisli fender Kerr, Kovach bochne , Dale , Pete Joseph Cletus nf, Eugene , Lewis Helen , Julius r, Edna CLASS ROLL Leis, Carl Makarevieh, Verna Martin, Earl Martha McConahy, McFarland, Joe McHattie, Esther Miller, Eleanor Myers, Verda Nickrasz, Ldelphine Nolte, Bill Pack, Mae Pander, Arthur Pappas, John Parkkonen, Otto Parrott, Rose Pavelchak, Julia Petro, Anne Phelps, Philip Radich, John Reitz, Kenneth Roman, Emily Ross, Arkangle Rzeeznik, Henry Shaffer, Randall Shaftic, Walter Slamen, Albert Smiley, Mabel Smith, Richard Sorho, Frank Spelieh, Mary St,John, Clair Stolitea, Anna Strawniak, Louise Tanner, Ernest Thomas, Jack Tratz, Steve Trimble, Joe Till, Carrie Winterbottom, Zawadzki, Adelphia Zeigler, Walter- Zepka, Walter James 1jl-ll--ll--lu-ll-u--ll-1ull511:11Ili!!-ll--ll--nl--ll--ll-ul-l 1 9 3 5 'lu1Kl1luinlilIinI1-:lvlI-1II1-Ilillinnrll--ll-ul-nl--u-1:1 ...-..-..-..--..-..-..-M..-.--.H-...-..-. 565 KIUTOGIQFEWS -..-..-..-..-. CS!Z.m-dfa n----------------- f ,.1. 2.2. 9Dl-nu-n-uln-ll11nn-n1u- - -- -- --u -ui --In-1 6 -21 -wi n-nn1u- -nu-l1nu1 -1 in- -- 1qn1nQg5 QIIul1uu1uI1nu1u 111141:--11111111111-:aux-11:11 1 l1lu--nu--nil 1 9 3 5 lm- uiuu- M-ul-nu-1111 1111: -ul-llll-11:1-ln-ll--u-un1vl 9 ?ZQ9Iv1ll1II1II-Ineun-nu1uu1.u-nn1u1n1nn-ln--n-nu-u 5 - di l1u1ll1nr1n--u--nn-u1ul1n-u-ll .1 mag LLUNNI LCTIVITIES In accordance with their usual custom, the Alumni Lssociation of Shenango High School held a Weiner roast at the beginning of the school year, Hoover's Grove was the scene of this event, and it was more largely attended than any previous one had been. During the evening the officers for elected as follows: the year were President ....... .. Od .... . .. . .,Jack Craig Vice President.. ,, ,, ,,,,,, , ,.George Body SCCTCTGTY ....... . ........ .- ... .... Clare Lytle Treasurer ........ . ..,... ........ ..... Dorothy Hoover Those officers,together with QMr, Johnston, Miss Cowmeadow, an Executive Committee of the issoci The deserved some recognition for the Llumni felt that this yea the Advisory Board d Mr. Book, make up the ation, r's football squad record they had made, and it was decided to combine the innual Thanksgiving Dance and a dinner for the squad, This was held on Friday evening, November 28. The Executive Committee together with sev success of this venture. The Llumni Lssociation also eral Alumni members are to be complimented on the planned to try to repeat its dramatic success of the previous year and present another play, However, because the school calendar was' crowded with various social, dramatic, and musical events this plan had to be postponed. 7 The Llumni Lssociation progressed during the past year,- and it is hoped that, with the aid of this year's graduates, , the Lssociation will do bigger and better things than before, UWB' - - - - - , - u-in ll ul uuiuinnr-I:1ln-In ll I I 1 -l- I-1 1 9 3 5 Min..I,ini'Iim?-1n1-'1..1..1'v-ll.-ll1n1 1.'1', ww-u ---- - --1-----M---M - -M..- Q-9f5m-Gf,Q 4- - - - - - - Gs'i5f?J0 l-'1l1--------.-- '- -'-'-'----uh-was N U QZQSQZEE-SI -- :f'3ffEfff.-.-.-ff' -f ':?':3:1:5i'3'i:-:-:- yyyo aoauo , ttte id i i l if SENIOR PLAY On December ll, the Dramatic Club presented a play entitled uThat Person from Paris.n Proceeds wont to the Senior Class. A married couple and one about to be go to the home of another couple, also married, to spend a quiet week end, Flitting into this peaceful home comes Charmaine, The mon get into trouble when their wives suspect them concerning this French girl, but the tables turn and the men begin to accuse the women, It all turns out just right, when Raymond comes and claims his Charmaine. CAST Edith Taylor Virginia Hay Tommy Taylor David Brown Gladys Gwinn Alzetta Pander Ed Gwinn Howard Gierling Vivienne Margaret Lawrence Al Tuttle Francis Alexander Charmaine Helen Doyle Raymond Louis Mooney K 8 Coagh Mr, R,P, Brown 'i L 1 1' 7 9 3 5 -'nillilli '- - 1 1 1 1 1 -ll1ll1ll1Iu1ll1ul 9 mmw-wqhm-W-mdwqwm-H-mmPqwm-m-w--cgzsn-CgfiPm-w-mm-M-M-w-m-m-hm-m-r umm gifyaf Nfl KQV, XITW-Vqwx, -n EE? - ' 5- galil I ' , ,,., 4 4- yi ' ' -'-' r .1 , JUNIOR PLAY nPulling the Curtainu was presented by Club on April 5, Proceeds of the play went Class, A E Leffie Jewel Hunderstine, president of Ladies' Aid Society, decides to produce her the Dramatic to the Junior the Pine Valley own play. During the first rehearsal Carrie Cadwallerfs purse is stolen, and Leffie's husband is accused of the theft. The night of the play arrives. Erie Drizzell gets a cold, Fonzy Donahue drops out of the last rehearsal so Hobart Hanley pinch hits, and Chief of Police Killian never did have time to learn his part. In spite of the misplacement of lines, wrong entrances, etc., the play is a success, and Carrie's purse is found in the footlights where she has mis- placed it, CAST Leffie Hunderstine Mrs, Carrie Cadwallor Virginia Hay Ruth MeFerren Mr, Herman Sprechen Mr, Lucas Luxow Lena Wells Erie Drizzell Fonzy Donahue Hobart Hanley Betty Nora McClellan Johnny Leon Hunderstine James Killian Aunt Edna Dinwiddie Ruby Bakestrum Coach if 8 Ik Harry Hare Chester McDonald Elsie McConahy Ruth Mayberry Louis Mooney John Long ' Charlotte Mills Nora Snyder David Brown Sam Wellhausen Paul Hills Dorothy Brown Ida Betty Clark Mr, R,?,Brown ggmu-4n-- -.-unmh-m-w-m- -M-qw-m-n-q-gpm 19535 M-und,-H-q-nh-W-n-m-unq-m-n-.- lgmg sw- - - - - - - ------..-.P - - -. affzgwuf .-..- - -..-.........,,.,,i,,,,, - , -,,-nm STUDENT COUNCIL 1 ' - The Student Council is composed of a group of twelve studentsf three from each classy The members are elected once a year by the student body for the purpose of establishing better school spirit among the students, A reception was given in honor of the Fresh- men Classg at this event the Freshmen were initiated. '- The members are as follows: President: Francis Alexander Secretary: Margaret Lawrence Louis Mooney Howard Gierling - Margaret Lawrence Seniors: Margaret Shaffer Helen Kelly Francis Alexander Juniors: - Sophomores: Albert Sorbo - Elizabeth Koski Elmer Dacko Ernest Bintrim Freshmen: ' Rose Parrott Francis Donley A .A.d.vi'aor: Mr, Conan - P3 'IK lk 12- 935111-I 111-i nn-up-n-nu i1111 an-n-n-1, 1 9 3 5 -an--I-.sin-n-u .- .- 1 1..1,,,,,,i,,., ,- ,-nik? -8630 gZig95.1,,, 11-1111 1111i11 I -u ' 1l' 11111'1 '1 1 F331 Y NEWSPAPER STAFF T ll The UShenango Weekly , our newspaper, has been efficiently edited by the staff, and supervised by Miss Cowmesdow and Miss Barker, Its popularity was shown by the large number of sub- scribers in and out of the school, The staff The staff was as follows:- Editor-in-chief Ass't U U Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshmen Reporter Alumni Reporter Ass ' t Alumni Reporter Girls' Athletic Reporter Boys' Athletic Reporter Ass't Athletics Reporter Personal Reporter Ass' 't H H School News Reporter Humor Reporter Ass't Humor Reporter Extra-Curricular Reporter Ass' 't N H Business Manager Sales Manager Art Editor hss't Art Editor Junior High News Reporter iss't Junior High News Reporter nSo,,t II V' ll ll .lu lk It i Sara Tanner Margaret Shaffer Margaret Lawrence Helen Roman Sylvia Hslttunen Lens Geiger -Faith Smith Luolls Rigby Ids Betty Clark William Nolte Chester McDonald Olga Roman Elizabeth Koski Llzetts Pender Eleanor Curry Harry Hare Helen Doyle Doris Miles Francis Llexsnder Henry Dembroski Charles Pitsch Joseph Weresuk Ruth MeFerren Esther Hslttunen LlieeeKoski Q ruu1l. iiiii ,,1,,i.,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,,1 1 1.... j 9 3 5 -u- - --un1lm-ll-ll- 1 ill-:lla-xl-I1 1 l mdh-b+Fi3iFi-4 ----- - ---- W-.ggggn-QQHQ -.-..... ....--- u-www SUNSET The sky is decked in beautious hue, Red, yellow, violet, orange and blue, The sun is sinking with much grace Into her dewy-resting place, w All day she's crowned the earth with light, knd when she sinks it shall be right, She's giving pathway to the moon, Which shall come riding vary soon, The sun has shed her glowing charm On man and beast, and town and farm, All day she's watched us from on high, But now shc's drifting from the sky. Down, down sho goes almost from sight, Her light gives way unto the night, Her glowing's now give way to gloom, Her pathway's open for the moon, Evelyn Feil ln--ul1ll1un 1-1---111-- -- - -n 1 9 3 nn 1111i11 nu-n1u1nu 1-11-- un- j u '----H .3j!2g,2-0145,-,I-R---W ,fx A ,, A if f N- -hs x ' ul1,,1n1ll-'Ili 9 3 YKQI- -' --------- - - - --1--W-1 372512-57111 -W --------- ---. . .-..-,Qm wmn---n-------- ------------ ---- 1 9 3 5 ---- ------ -------------- - - - ---- nemo 'at'7 1'1' Z Z 1 g: ' 2 :'v : -Tlx -' lil! an--cf .4-n1..,:,r :LY Z 1 1234.5 ,mtv o o :arf an s a sv pf p L27 Although we haven't any special music class in our daily routine of studies, mucis is rapidly developing in our high school as a regular activity, Bach said, HStudy only the best, for life is too short to study everythingn, We haven't neglected to give music its place with the aid of the girls', boys', and mixed cho- ruses, and the orchestra. Earlier in the season the girls' chorus presented several numbers in the Calvary Presbyterian Church, Where they showed excellent talent, The Minstrel which displayed a group of boys instructed in music was a decided success. The operetta, HTommy Murphy's Christmasn, was presented by the members of the mixed chorus and several junior high school students, This was sponsored by the P.T,h. The girls' double trio also helped in developing the music of our school by their numerous appearances in public throughout the year, Representing the school and taking first place in the county music contests at New Wilmington, March 30, were the Girls' trio and the Vocal Ensemble, while the Girls' chorus was awarded first, since there was no competition for them, On April l2, the Girls' Chorus took first place in the sectional contest at New Castle, enabling them to compete in the contest at Oil City, April 26, 1935, Much of the credit goes to our supervisor, Miss Margaret Hertzler, who has spent many hours directing the choruses, Next year the vacant places that are left from the graduating class this year will be filled by the new students entering the high school. - Q At Oil City, the girls met greater competition and did not make out so well. Each girl nevertheless, did her best to Win, and they received many compliments on their efforts. 'F if lk if main-:-,, 1 -.ziz i: .4 V . r -1-.L I ..-..:,..,E ..-. 7 9 3 5 an-.-1.-.n-.-....,,-,,, ,, ,I I I I 4 . 'KQV'-ll? i1lf,::efa+i:7n: 1.::: f -- - -n: 1 n-.:4i:iE:LL.:4:: :Iva-44iv.igffg4:4,,i,,,,,,,,..,ux5 MIXED CHORUS NA poet sees down into the heart of things and a musician hears down into the heart of thin5sN-Davies -- The Mixed Chorus has-progressed rapidly during the year, although the group hasn't appeared in public very often. Much'work has been accomplished, especially While preparing for the contest, held at New Wilmington, March 30, FIRST ROW: Miss Hertzler, Director, Grace Palcrino, Delores Schweikert, Helen Roman, Edna Alexander, Emily Roman, Esther McHattie, Rose Granato, Louise Ecklcs, SECOND ROW: Carrie Uhitaere, Betty Davis, Elizabeth Koski,Pianist, Eleanor Shaffer, Dorothy Cotton, Jean Body, Virginia Rzecznik, Rose Parrott, Mildred Deloski, Ruth Bogle, Tessie Weresuk, THIRD ROWg Adelphine Niokraez, Eleanor Miller, Dorothy Donley, Hazel Sehrecongost, Flora Mae Hank, Virginia Hay,Helen Doyle, Benetta Ferry, Eleanor Curry, Vivian Collins, V FOURTH ROW, Carrie Wills, Dolly Zawadzki, Lena Geiger, Sara Tanner, Olga Roman, Hedwig Kopeewioz, Sylvia Halttunen, Janet Clark, Dorothy Hay, Verda Myers, Margaret Sohweikert, Evelyn Feil, FIFTH ROW: Clair St,John, Joe Stewart, Carl Leis, Anne Fleming, Jessie Hale, Helen Koski, Michael Iovach,Joseph Gumienny, Earl Martin, Norman Henderson, SIXTH ROY: William Nolte, Emery Myers, John Long, Raymond Williams, Jack Thomas, Thomas Johnston, Clarence ' Wilson, Jack Shaffer, James Fee, Henry Bogden, Arthur Pander, lr vk if It l , 5-4gaf.!.,...f .T , ....................-..........-..........-........ 1 9 5 5 .................,.............-..4.........+..........,...-....gg gvyigp.-nu 11-1-- --1111 -H -'H-H 5x55-12-66 ' - ' 'i11 - wkxqa BEE! ww ORCHESTRA Wlt is within the power of music to produce a certain condition of character by training the young in the faculty of enjoying themselves in the right way,n --Aristottc Under the capable and efficient leadership of Miss Hertzler, the orchestra has shown great progress during the term. It has participated in many activities of the school Several members took part in the County Band, which con- sisted of musicians from every county high school. Ill 11 It It FIRST VIOLIUS Michael Kovach William Whitacre Leal Baldwin William Reitz Emily Roman Esther Halttuncn SECOND VIOLINS Evelyn Feil Lawrence Denny Edna Alexander Ruth Bogle Sylvia Koski Mike Glorioso Elizabeth Dominsky THIRD VIOLIN?- Earl Martin- Carl Sager Anne Hordig Sophie Getchy Arnold Saesan Thelma Moltz FIRST CORNETS Dorbthy Cotton Benetta Ferry Jack Nagel in 11111 nn-nn:nn1uu :1-i1ii u-I 1 9 3 5 SECOND CORNLTS Vivian Collins Lewis Kaiser QLARINET William Henderson FLUTE Helen Koski CELLO Alice Koski TRO! LBO ITE Arthur Pander TIE IPANI James Fee PIANO Elizabeth Koski DIRECTOR Miss Hertzler 4.1.1 L 1 -. 1 .- .. 1-nn.-lg.-In-1.1 1 i -. ll-IIGWU mms ------ T ---- W-:SEER-CDQT -w ------------ mxw POPULARITY CONTEST The Novelty Committee conducted Q for the Annual, The Juniors and Senior item and thc resulti Wwr BEST STUOENT MOST TLLKATIV QUIETEST T' MOST'POPULAR I-5. 'GIRL HELEN EOYLE E ELELUOR CURRY MTLDRED MONTGOV HELEN DOYLE BEST DRESSED VIRGTNTL HLY BEST DANCER HELEN DOYLE BEST ACTOR VTRGTNIL HAY BEST ATHLETE LNNE POLENTCK BEST LOOKING HLLQN DOYLE HOST ARTISTIC MOST DIGNTFIHD FLITH SMITH + x 1 1 opularity contest voted for each BOY HOWQRD GIERLING Df VID BROTN BAY QNDRED ZLK LOUIS MOOHEY LELL B.lLD'.fIE'T QUGZNE VCCONLHY LOUIS HOONEY HARDY HORDIG LOUIS NOONBY CHARLES FITSCH 1,i1 lliiii .. 1 1, 7 9 3 5 uni 1 14111 n-ln.-up-1nu1ln1lu-Ili -- 1 - I ':im1 :Tn--E' Yxilticr I ninln ' F S7 ll-I: 1: nz-ll:-mill-1n1n--u1ln1u . ummm-.gig 6T,,,s gc, emigbjl fl? R On this page We will try to give you a brief resume of all the sports at Shenango, We wish to express our thanks to the untiring efforts of Miss Mills, I-fr, Raney, and Mr, McCullough for their teachings in honesty, loyalty, team play, determination, and sportsmanship, ' Uhen school begins so does the football season, and the boys are always eager for their first practice, Cold Weather brings on the basketball urge, There was keen competition among the Bessemer, Shenango, and New Wilmington lads the latter placing first and Shenango seconds Among the girls the competition was so great that first place was a split be- tween Bessemer and Eastbrook, second place a split between Shenango and Union, and third place was taken by New Wilming- ton, In the inter class meet the junior boys and the senior girls were first, With the coming of spring the Shenfzngo lads turn to baseball and mushball, In mushball the seniors came through at the top, with a hard fighting sophomore team placirg second, Baseball broujht out a squad of about twenty-five, The catchers of this year's team ire: Laitinen, Bulisco,and Pitschg the pitchers: Hordig, Petro, and Hennong the infield- ers- Ketzel Pack, L,Tanner Irvine Moonev Smetana, Alex- ! I J I v! ander, Pappas, and Donnelyg the outfielders: Fee, Kroesen, Perdue, Styers, Colliegwood, Thomas, and Uhite, The managers were Brown and Nolte. We hope that first place honors will be taken by Shensngo, Baseball concludes the sport list of Shenanjo, and the Seniors hope that the classes which follow will continue to show that spirit of sportsmanship and fair play, oxen ..... ..-.....:ss.: ..-.:as..-..-................ 1 9 3 5 .nin-n1nn1lu--ll--nl-1uiu?nn1ls-un1nn-uo-ml1nn-In1nQ 'ii-9' '- - '- - '- -1'------- - - -----.-.. fqggn-ggi , .2 , Z 1 - --I : -'--I--I-u--ellexw l In I 5 I MGCOHIHY HORDIG PETRO GIERLIHG ZIK PERDUE SHAFFER STYERS WILLIAMS wEREsUK KOLODGY BULISCO L, TANNE m1LLs IRVINE . R BOYS' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD COACH: MGR: QLSS ' TS: 1,.1 1 1 1 101..1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. WILSON E . RLHNEY REITER LAITINEN,W 7 9 5 5 ...-..- .,1..1..1 HI TACRE MILLER NOL TE TRI. TZ THOEILS F . TLNHER .LYSKO POWELL , TILNNEIR JONES LEI S GIBSON WELLHAUS EN I FEE STICKLE KROESEN 1..1..1..1..1..,-5.14.-.ly1. IM .-im-.. ...........-.. ..-. SEM-Gif: - -T - -2 -1 2- - - me Although I1 a successful se GIRL ot winnin ason with This record would have 'b coaching of Mis Much credi s Mills c t is due the manager, Helen Kelly Ida Betty for the season. J'ohnston,Helen missed by next We hope th ful than this y Clarlcpnnd The fol Doyle, Id yes.r's sq at next y enr's was '26 S HE Nj- N G O SHENILNGO S HE NJ. NG O S H E I-TQ. S HE INTL NG O NGO S HENANGO S HENILNGO S HE NLNG O S HENLNGO S HE NANGO S HE NALNG O S HENTLNGO S II ENANG O S H E NIL NG O TO TILL 33 24 22 34 26 35 27 l3 l6 24 19 33 332 S' BASKE TBALL the championship, the girls had eight victories and four defeats. een impossible without the excellent nd the cooperation of the players. to the captain, inne Polenick, and 9 ilnne Polenick were the high scorers lowing seniors, .lnne Polenick,Beo.trice e. Cotton, and Eleanor Curry, will be und, c::.r's squad will be even more success- GAME S OPPONENTS .'.LUl-.INI YT.7.l.IPUM TBROOK UNION IYT, .TLCKSON TTILNI NG TON BHS 3 BEER TTQMP Ulf ELS TBROOK UNION MT , J','.CKSON EFI LMI NG TON BESSEMER TOTLL 243 Q,-ga - - --.-...-....-..--..-...-...- -..-...-.--. 1 9 3 5 --- ----- -. - - 563:49 fwhinx - '- 1 '- - 1 - '-I AvgE'2'dlC l'- - i'l1li'l 'll -'llTll'illYlllll ggvjzm RK! ll NCCONAHY L. TANRER WIRESUK MILLS BULISCO MARKS DICK FEE HQRDIG LISKO LAITINEN GIBSON PACK IRVINE NOL TE E . RANDY S HILFF ER E . TANNER BOYS' BASKETBALL SQUAD 5 il IK if GTFILRD GUARD GUARD GUARD GUARD GUJIRD GELRD GUARD CENTER CENTER FCRTFILRD FORWARD FORWARD F ORTTARD FORWARD CQACH MII Ni G E R AS S ' T MGR 1 9 3 5 -In-n-ns-nl-uh 11:11 u1ul1u-n- .. . 5S9l -' -' 1 1'I1H-ll11l-'l-ll-Il-lv-wl-n-n-- gain-wi n1--1-u-n--..-.................-.,...,....,,,,1 ,-, ,-,,1,uQ? FOOTBALL Despite the blow which Shenengo received with the graduation of six letter men from last year's team, the Shenangoians started their season by holding the power- 'ful Zelienople squad to 23. O-O score. Being greatly outweighed by the Sharpsville eleven, we were handed a 39-O defeat, but Shonango made e strong comeback by defeating Mars and Slippery Rock. Ye lost to the fest Bessemer team by e 12-7 score, The rivalry between Union and Shenango has always been keen so this game was an exciting one. We emerged victorious with n 26-13 score, O Our season ended with four victories, two ties, and two defeats. SI-I12If..'-NG-Q SHENLNGO SHENINGO U--- . QHENHNGO SHENLNGO SHENQNGO SHENLNGO SHENQNGO SHENLNCO TOTLL '-fro GM!-'Lib .J '12 4- 1k il OPPONENTS ZELIENOFLE O SHLRFSVILLE 39 LILLR S O MERCER 7 SLIPPERY ROCK O BESSENER 12 EI-.EL E N TO N 6 UNION 13 TOTQL 77 Gimp----.......-..-. -..-..--.-.--n ----- .-.-..-0.-. 1 9 3 5 ---- 1- 1- :- :Z 2- :W e: 1: 1: GNU www-W-u ------------ m-m--CSZan-c7VLn-U--m-m-m-m-m-m-m-kmmMw---m-Own mmm-L.. ----- ..- GIRLS' BLSKETBLLL SQUID IDL BETTY CLLRK DOROTHY COTTON LNNLISTOLITCL CHLRLOTTE MILLS DRLORTS SCHWEIKERT ENNE POLENICK,CLPT HELEN BULY MARY LYSKO SIRI BADGER LUELLL RIGBY BELTRICE JOHNSTON VIRGINIA RZECZNIX CARRIE WHITACRE CARRIEXFRENGEL LIN CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER FORTLRD FORTLRD FORWARD FORWARD FORWARD FORULRD TORNLRD FORYLLRD FO RVFLRD GUILRD GULRD GULRD GU.'.RD GU.1.RD IDA COTTON GULRD JULIA PAVELCHLK GULRD HELEN DOYLE GUARD x at 1 Q ERLNCES MILLS COLTCI-I HELEN KELLY E:L'.N.'.GER - .. - ... ... .. -.-... 1 9 3 5 .-------.-..-.-- - - - - - - - - -..--.--.- 1630 eiwm'- i ' 1 '1 H SQEJ2 Ji I1ll-ll-ll--ll-ll-ell-n-n-n-- g BOYS' BLSKETBLLL L record of thirteen victories against two defeats placed Shenango second in the County League, Our defeat by the fast New Uilmington team lost us our chance for first place, Laitinen and Hordig were the outstanding scorers of the season, The loss of McConahy, Hordig,and Laitinen will not be taken lightly, We hope that next year's team will capture the championship, SHENLNGO SHENANGO SHENLNGO SHENLNGO SHENANGO SHENANGO SHENANGO SHENLNGO SHEVfNGO UNL- SHENLNGO SHENLNGO SHENANGO SNNNNNGO SHENANGO SHENLNGO SHENANGO TOTLL 18 31 33 28 25 29 29 21 25 31 28 27 17 26 15 383 SCORES ' xmas OPPONENTS Wfi1XfiP UM 14 WLM? 'UM 1 1 UNION 17 UNION 21 EVANS CITY 15 EVANS CITY 23 EASTBROON- 19 EASTBROOK 18 MTQJLCKSON 23 MT,JACKSON 20 WILMINGTON 26 WILMINGTON 28 BNSSENER 26 BESSEMNN ' 23 ALUMNI ' 13 TOTAL 297 Il'up1ll+Iu -rrv un-n-u-n 1---- nu-nn-un-- 1 9 3 5 -n-l- 1 1 1 , ,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,- 1 we-mu aw.-..-H .-.....-.... .-..- Ciam-Of,Q ........ ...., 1, .-.Wm -vgx E' ' V QX .X D xxx l v I , ff Sk 1.. 'X X Nz' 'I' , V7' J? if ,ff 1 jf ,f may 52 U N FL.-. UF H15 HGRADE C uw ci mil' ni 'F1.m. I4 . N DDJ-MD XTQUEKN ,QERKIILE K SANQ I H EICJILER Aka-:Eg I-DP Eicilt, CEPIENT ll-il 'lff'f:TOYWf A . EXCAV!-HTHNI G N D, R1-x Ds N C Cox-x L. Perm P-T1 x cwmaa U fl N -sunWL.z1 APHLJN ni - gf an ZH fv,4?c:f'scLvwacg Sfrmff New C new 1-15 PA. 1 f QQA70 SIZAZ' ' 14 .5'L'ff' ' 517155 f E J fl . fiuffjnfgffldfffgff- if fQf1ff Qffblfffff' If Zalflill-ll-' - 111111111 - - -ll-I 1 9 5 5 II-llill-ll-ul-ll1ln1u1ll1u--n-n-n--n-u--nu-1111133 VIKQI1- -'I - If 1 f 1 11 - I If - -If -'ff' 5,5512 ' 1- -'l-ll- if ' :fri ' Will ll'-lQflllllTll1'llilm - 4 I G1'66flHgUS-'- ' THE I KST THE RIISIINT AND THE FUTLRE GRADUATES OF SHENANGO HIGH SCHOOL Njllrzy the yen 1' come bring' you Pmce, Happiness and Prosfwerify X I'I H THIS, OUR SINLERFST XNIQH NVE SALUTE YOU. - Nelv Castle P1'1'11tfng Company llllll Castle Statfonery Company nunuuuuuuuunnununuunu nuunnuunuunn nun mwVLrrf1mT3 W VIC FATE liz LOCIQHXWT N 7 lvix-v LASTL 2 f, i M. XJXI x-ami S Ax. E X .,,- -X QNFECTHONERS A - 1 l'I-ll1111111--ln+nw-an-nn-nl-1-1-.1 1 1 1 - -n-I 1 9 3 5 -In-AIIQ1:14ll-IIQ-ll--IIQllQll1u1n1u1lu1n1n1ln1ln1lIm wr-------1 E M- WE..-.T - -W E. 5e.m-Q4f H+ -ir ,r,r,,,,,, W2 tlzanlc . . E the pulvlication-lnoarcl of this school for their vote of confidence in awards ' ing their engraving contract to . . PITTSBURCH'S TANNUAL ENGRAVER RO B ERT RAWSTHO.RNE CO MPANY EICHTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE ..... PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Qgffbl-x-----..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.........-.........-.. 7 9 3 5 ...--.-..-..-.---.----..-.--..-..-..-..-..-.---.-..-.1579 6091211111 111-11-11111x- ni: Lt n-n 11111 u1ulNu1n1ul1ul1ll-ll-ll1ll1lI1GEb f f Pj fjf-'rl TYPV' Xml-rajsy rjyfg-gQ,X lf:-' :J .C KX! KJ L IX. 1... YN, l.2ffwx1..l .5 Tx 335 iawrenoe.Savings E Trust Builiigg New Gastle - Qeuusylvania Telephone 4991 fg5i.T www? 1-X wif' X - A 2- GSR SHARIA mkT mfw T my Wmqix fQS fr' W Wm Vxw. f fr 1 f.. .fig fF.M - M., -Q fc Mi If rl X.-Xx.-l'- T-45' ' Mx --' X :Xl'gM'-'XETRA I L11 'EX I- VT V v- ,fi.fg IQ?1aC5??Iyj Twin-f-Qffl2!f 'ff I ,TK Xsfifj' Q!! 1 3311! if U-un-nu1 1 fmhac ROMA '1 I I I1'I' X Authorized Dealer L. C. SMITH df CORONA TYPEWRITERS---- A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH VARITYPER THE TYPEWRITER WITH CHANGEABLE TYPE 'I i1'! I I'-!'-I4 ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS soLD, RENTED, REPAIRED NNN vu.-w nys.-v null:-1:11 'B 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 'I' 5' SPECIAL. RENTAL RATES TO STUDENTS- 'vvvlw4vfvlvs.lvls.A-fv's-uvuvvos.n.m.n.n.cs.ogay, mmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmwsm mmnmvvfvwvvfvvvwmvvu--wlvnpvwmvwvvvvn.sy Wm. H. MCLAUGHLIN MIMEOGRAPHING 514 L. S. En T. Bld'g. - New Castle, Pa. 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' vi -' I - I , - N I 1 fffj V W I I I!-,M 'f f SJIWI , , ,f I :mf-.14-,!3U QROSSROHD We N MID fx V4147.fff555'1f'757V3f-' STORE HOURS: 8:00 J.,M, 'till 6:00 P.M, Evenings by ippointmentf Q.,.......-........-....,,...-.,-..,.,.......-,.-.....p..,1. 1 9 5 5 ...1..1..1..-...gg-........-.41-1,-N.-...W-,,-....ll...j C'-'LQIII 1n,1.1..1..1..1.,1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 52512 ' 57,716 '-ll-Il-ll- I-n-un-u-n-n-u-I.-.. 1 - .......,gf.y55, APPREC If.'T'fi CN k the members Qf I Wish to than the Annual Staff for their help and Cooperation in making this Lnnual. I-especially wish to mention Miss Thomas and Kiss Cowmeadow, with out never been published, Whose help this Annual would THE EDITOR 1 3 5 -In--ln1u1 1ln1u1 I1 1In-1:1us1lu1nl1un1ll-ul1uu1 Q3KDlul1ll-ll1nn1 11: 1ll1n1:n1lu1uu1n:ul1 I- I-ll-ll-I 9 -ICQWU I C'-'LQII 1,,,,1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nu1 amp..-..1.. 1 M-I 56,512-cyl -M ------ - - ,.--,XX 1 1 F ff X ff.- ,JZ is -LMMXV ,f--,NX ' I xx lf If ' Qjl , lf! fk ,. X S f! 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