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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

I 5. E '17 6 fl 5, , fl 3 Q. ,, -I fm Q 4 v 51 1 fu Q u T if I. ,U - --- f-w-f - -17?-,WY -rw Y. ,- 1,,v,.,.,. wwf-17. - - if V , ' 'i YT3,. ' YQ. jg In 'N , A Ill pi - xg X SX 1:17 If f f l ........f HEX XILMBIIRMS ffyyyf ffigfi S ie? nn O i 7 'CTT1 1 - - warn. FOREIDRD Since nature is the background of all life, home and school, we the Class of 1936, have chosen it for the theme of our Annual. We hope that you will enjoy the pictures, write-ups, and nature sketches. May they keep ever alive your memories of happy days of Shenango High School. With this hope, we, the Annual Staff, submit this book for your approval. The Annual Staff H lqfga Tfql 5: X? I ... SIIHEIUIN f WH NIS NIPRUIKHXILXIX WHUIU HBV WIUIHHE SVUINHNUKIR NUMNSS B ll? H956 M Nv lklllllmlli MM ' Q 'VW1 -E J .M i- 11 1-7 FRANCES MILLS ZEIGLEH 1 Who, gs supervisor, has skillfully piloted tne olasr of thirty-six througn high seas and over calm waters into the harbor of graduation, do we, The Senior Glas: of Shennngo High School, affection- ately dedicate The Annual. -.- .,. -W-w ...,.-,.1 'lv JI I -. I Ig, cz? Cr: 'I IPIIRIIESIIIIINIIIMI IIIIIDIIN I I I I mcum I I I simmons I , CLASSES I Avrwmes I ALUMNI ' Music I I I ATHLETQ5 H I I . Wie: i S' 5 Q - - - I r Q N s I I I i 555 55 igg ,I 111110-J1uJlu.AluJJu. A A ,I . 0 V .. 'vwl 'Q ' IN MEMORIAM TO HELEN ROMAN In our hearts there is a longing For an absent one so dear, And her presence seems forever Closed about her classmates here. We should not grieve for loved ones Who have silently slipped away Into that fair celestial playland, For we shall meet them all some day. She is happier there with the angels, In that land beyond the sky, And she awaits our coming, In that blessed Sweet Bye and Bye. Pain on earth seems to be quieted When we think of what she bore, And of how she was made Joyful By just one step toward that Other Shore Margaret Shaffer 'TTI' ,Af X I L X 7111 ' l v va ,mil I, J ' nv-5 f , Q '12 :Y ' '. 1 f ' y xx l 5 N3 -ly wg fi I N xxx S M- NNN. X i:3XxxyvX A A , ,f 7:11 Y '+NX .V , , ' xg - ,xl in 34. -r- mwmvH fr -L., If Z:-+ 7- v-f ?I rll ,-, , , . ,, -- ----Q-,h .f-- - ...1. ,ii ,F .rf-'ix---. i - 'C' ,,,.... ,.,--1.1-,, ,,..-- -1-',...+ 5 .-----,pi--. l'i,,.-.i. ' --4- '5 1 -Q - -,-,,11. ' .- ,,,....i.-.....,l ,....-. .1 as K 4' ' -,,...--- .-- 1-5, ,,.1--. ,iii YN ...,-- K. w lFffMIIllUllUlIY 0 0 7- E I rl, g , Ai ,'nYll'zZg rwqqishzgs --Inl''''----Eii-I!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIINI::::::: rf N i GLENN WILLIAH JOHNSTON, B. S. To repay in a small part the immense debt owed by the Class of '36 to its friend and principal, Mr. Glenn Johnston, we the Senior Class of Shenango High School respect- fully dedicate this page. N X fi Z- 23336 .4--f 2 L' YIIIVL R 3 2 A ef FRANCES MILLS ZEIGLER, B.S. VERA BARKER, A.B. Physical Education Latin, English Slippery Rock S.T.O. Geneva. GEOFFBE! SOWASH, LIB. GEORGE PHELPS, B.S. 1 Bookkeeping Typing Math. ,Science , , Bethany Westminster GLENN JOHNSTON, B.S. MARGARET COWMEADOW, B.S. Supervising Principal English, Librarian Geneva Slippery Rock S.T.C. MARGRETTA HESS. A.B. MARY LAWRENCE Music Secretary to Gberlin Supervising Principal. EDWIN CANAN, A.B. Science Bethany RONALD BROWN, B.'A. ,M.A. SAMUEL McGU'LLOUG-H English, French Physical education Columbia Slippery Rock S. T. C. EDWIN BEATTY. B.S. GERALD BALL, B.S.,M.A. Math., Science Social Science Slippery Bock S. T. C. Columbia T113 -fir-1 O J fif ,, 45 ,y ANNUAL STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Business Manager Write-up Committee: Ruth McFerren Luella Rigby Sales Committee: Henry Dembroski Dewayne Gibson Novelty Committee: Dorothy Brown Photography Committee: Chester McDonald Advertising Committee: Ida Betty Clark Advisor Miss Margaret Cowmeadow Margaret Shaffer Alzetta Ponder Joe Weresuk John Long Francis Alexander Ruth Mayberry Dolores Schweikert Art Hennon Patsy Bulisco Harold Dunn Doris Williams Harry Hare TT13 xiii 'J 'C t:--2 . C Q 1 , I 1 1 412 'OPM X A f-1 ,,.. C N , , l A: ! . r' 7 I 1 H' Q 5 4, ...ll NNT fly I, 1127, , xg' , v , ,1,. 1 V 17 Wm Q wg fffff 4f '! ' ,....-- . , . .. an 4 ' , 4' I -+I.. -' -' B7 X ' .-1 1-1 Z:--....... fa - -R.. ,. , 4 -, ,...- 'E v 'ttyl W ,, -- '- 41 ---fd wg f ff' gg ,ff fz ,if 1-ax f- - ff LOLL 4f 'f-f HU ff 15- ff, lvl l. -I -2. , X X pri.: N! ' --ff xv- ,l SMNINDIIHS ' 0 'TTW1 . - 'etc ' -1 ' if H61-Sn K9115' Francis Alexand ' As happy as the day is long, As president she's been a successg For all that she has done for us, we wish her happiness. Studious, friendly, bright and gay, To help anyone, he'd go out of his wayg In his subjects he's always aheadg Of his good marks--enough said. Margaret Shaffer Always helping someone, Peg is surely a good sporty Clarence thinks she is I.T.g A wedding soon? That's the report. John Long If you want anything done, Johnny will do it just for fung He seems to be a lady's man, And will help the ladies whenever hecmh Ruth Mayberry Ruth has a way about her, Which everyone seems to likes That sweet smile that she gives them Gives the boys much delight, Joe Weresuk Alzetta Pander A football player of note, An artist original and neatg Joe's combination of talents Is certainly hard to beat. Alzetta's list of activities Is the longest one we knowg We hope she has the same success Wherever she may go. 0 'vvfl tal' Marie Benson Patsy Bulisco Pat is one of us Seniors Whom we wish luck of all sorts, For he's loyal to his class And always on deck for sports. Clive Cochran 0live's hair is verv pretty Cf a deep and ruddy hue, We know the boys all like it Because it's curly too. Mabel Cotton Marie is such a little lass That she doesn't take up much space, But among her Senior classmates, No one can take her place. Here's to our friend Mabel, Who doesn't have much to sayg But we're all aware of her presence As she mingles with us day by day. Dorothy Brown Ida Betty Clark Wherever Ida Betty goes, She's sure to make a hit, She's full of fun and laughter And has her share of wit. Henry Dembroski L--X I I .Ii Q 5 .- 0 f o - 'Ill' 1 4' ' Q il Harold Dunn Daniel-Frengel Danlel is a quiet chag, Who always stops to t ink, And in our chain of friends, He occupies a link. Harry Hare Harry is a cheerful lad, lho hopes to be a man: He makes our plays a great success, So beat him if you can. Arthur Hannon Trecie Fiorie Harold goes about his work y fs In a cheerful, quiet way, He always wears a flashing smile, And has a pleasant word to say. Little,vivacioue,slightly flirtatious, With always a smile as you see, Often capricious,sometimes contritious And always as cute as can be. Dewayne Gibson Dewayne is always talking And with the crowd is sure to mix We are very glad to have him In our class of thirty-six. Julia Hooker His name is Arthur: We know him as Art: As a baseball player, He has a fine start. Julia has an ambition, There is no doubt about that, Since she's wearing that ring, We can guess where she'll land at. 'vvfb , -,.w-W., W- - fwyrgsw-y-ff K V .- ,J . I f ii y '1 - Ly- l in--7 Olga Johnson Harvey Ketzel Harvey in athletics Can't be beat: In football and baseball He's very neat. Mary Jane Lawrence Mary Jane is a winsome la , Olga is a quiet lass, You never know when she's near, She's liked by all the Seniors, Who think she's very dear. She seems to have I ss, With a smile for everyoneg In dramatic readings and poetry, Many honors she has won. Herman Lechner When there's a problem to settle, Herman always has something to say: He seems to like P.C.D. For he gets a chance to say what he may. , ww-rp-t me Margaret Kennedy Margaret is a friendly girl, Cheerful as can beg For the door of happiness, Q the key, 1 Michael Kovach Mike is full of ambition, To be a violinist is his aimg Here's hoping he'll succeed in And make for himself a name. Elsie Mcconahy .Elsie says little in class, But she surely likes to fool, If you want to know the real Elsie, Just meet her away from school. life, 0 , 0 K In ' it-,Q 'v'v1'1 - 4 fr Jean McCracken Chester McDonald Ruth MoFerren Ruth is a lovely girl, Her lessons are always done Her name appears on the honor roll, But she's always ready for f Doris Miles Doris gets a good giggle Cut of anything that's fun: Our library books? I'm sure That she's read everyone. Charlotte Mills 'Gheerful,pleasa.nt,and smart, She's always right there To do her part. L stands for long, For lanky and lean, But for our Chester It can't stand for mean. Charlotte isn't tall at all, So she's not easily seen, But he who never misses her IS Ta3n9P.Who thinks she's keen. George never went out for sports. Never had to sit on the bench, But George doesn't care about sports Just as long as he gets his French. Joseph McIltrot Joe's our football hero, In each and every game, He plays with all his might, To win is his one aim. George Murphy T91 i 'jr ' 0 'E-?1- 'lea John Pack Johnny's an all around fellow, He's well liked by everyone, Especially by the Senior girls, Whom he always tried to shun. Grace Palerino Grace is always on time, And surely is fine, But get her Ustirred upn And she'll give you a line. p Luella Rigby A cheerful girl with a sunny smile, fi Who greets you when you pass, A basketball player of note And well-liked by all her class. Dolores Schweikert An all around girl is Dede, Her dimples no one's could surpassg And Jim's good taste is plainly seen For he's picked a peach of a lass. Paul Shaftic Just an easy going boy That always takes his time, No matter what there is to do, He's ready to help, you'll find. Pete Smetana This quiet, unassuming lad Has many friends indeed, And he will never lack support From them, in time of need. Nora Snyder Nora' s complexion Is peaches and cream, We know it is real Please tell us your scheme. Ralph Swope Ralph is friendly, l Happv and aw: l M , l To help anyone, He'd go out of his way. I 'R J gf u , . T l : O . I vw - 1 v . fi -f---ns. 2 -e I 'ff Loyal Tanner He won several letters in athletics Because he's husky and bigg In life he'll be a success, we know As he's always ready to dig. Claude Thompson Forever foremost In the ranks of fun, The laughing herald Of the harmless pun. Carrie Whitacre Sweet and friendly Amusing and gay, Helps all others In every way. William Whitacre Nc better manager Can De found, Because when he's wanted, He's always areund. Calvin White Just another quiet lad, Who is very girl shy, You never find him looking sad Or hear him heave a sigh. Doris Williams We have nice girls at Shenango High, And good looking too, But to find one like our Doris Would be very hard to do. Ray Williams The greatest tease of all the class Is our own mischievous Ray, Especially to the Senior girls Who fall for his winning way. John Zak John is never seen idle, He always has something to do, And when it comes to Chemistry, Those that surpass him are few. ' o V03 rss- I--1 'asf SENIOR ACTIVITIES Francis Alexander - Scholarship, l,2,5,4, Class Vice President 4, Class Basketball 4, Boys Chorus l,2, Mixed Chorus l,2, Music Contest 2, Boys' Quartet 2, Student Council President 5, 'Person from Paris' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 1, 2,3,4, Perfect Attendance l,2,5,4, Baseball 3, Christmas Operetta 4. Minstrel l,2, Carnival 4, Commencement Speaker. Marie Benson - Class Basketball 2,3,4, Ben Franklin Girl Reserves 1. Dorothy Brown - Class Basketball 1,2,3,4, Girl Reserves 4, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 2. A Patsy Bulisco - Class Basketball l,2, Boys Chorus 1, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Baseball l,2,3,4, Minstrel l, Carnival 4. Francis Clark - Class Treasurer 1,2, Boys' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Cho- rus l,2,3, Music Contest l,2,8, Boys' Quartet l,2, Mixed Quartet l,2, Orchestra l,2,5, Football 4, Minstrel l,2,5. Ida Betty Clark - Girls' Chorus l,2, Girl Reserves 4, Girl Reserves Secretary 4, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 2 .3,4, Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Varsity Basketball Captain 4. Olive Cochran - Class Basketball 2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,2, Mixed Chorus l,2, Girls Reserves 4. Mabel Cotton - Class Basketball 2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,2, Mixed Chorus l,2, Girl Reserves 4. Henry Dembroski - Class Basketball 4, Boys' Chorus l, Mixed Cho- rus l, 'Person from Paris' staff 3, 'Mystery in the Librarv' staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff l,2,3, Perfect Attendance l,2,3, Baseball Manager 2, Minstrel l. Harold Dunn - Annual Staff 4, Class.Knocker 4. Daniel Frengel - Dewayne Gibson - 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Varsity Basketball l,2,3, Football 5,4, Carnival 4. Julia Hooker - Girls' Chorus l,2, Alto Solo l,2. Harry Hare - Class Vice President 2, Class Treasurer 3, Boys' Chorus l,2, Mixed Chorus l,2, Music Contest l,2,4, Boys' Quartet 2, Student Council l, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 5,4, Perfect At- tendance 5,4, Varsity Basketball Manager 4, Class Donor 4, Minstrel l,2, Carnival 4. Arthur Hennon - Glass Basketball l,2,3,4, Annual Staff 4, Base- ball 3. Olga Johnson - Girls' Chorus l, Girl Reserves 4, Perfect Att- endance l,3. Margaret kennedy - Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1. Girl Reserves 4, Perfect Attendance 2 Harvey Ketzel - Class vice President 3, Class Treasurer 2, Class Bas- ketball 2,3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Football 2,3,4, Baseball 3, 4, Carnival 4. Michael Kovach - Mixed Chorus 2,5, Music Contest 2,3,4, Boys' Double Quartet 2, Boys' Quartet 4, Mixed Quartet 2, Tenor Solo 3, Orchestra l,2, 3, 4, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Perfect Attendance 3, Minstrel 2, 3, Christmas Cperetta 3, Carnival 4. O O 'vvfl . f ,,:z.7 N'''EEL'5F'' '''I' 'EH5''IQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!D-:!IF is rr 1r1'f ae!! SENIOR ACTIVITIES Cont'd Mary Jane Lawrence - Girls' Chorus 2,5,4 Music Contest 3,4, Literary Contest 2,3,4, Declamation Winner 3,4, Girl Reserves 4, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Oration 3,4, Class Historian 4, Poetry Reading 4. Herman Lechner - Perfect Attendance l,2,Z. Helen Kelly - Class President 4, Student Council 3, Student Council President 4, Girl Reserves 4, 'Pulling the Curtain' staff 8, 'Mystery in the library' cast 4, Newspaper staff 3, Varsity Basketball l,2, Var- sity Basketball Manager 3,4. John Long - Class Vice President l, Boys' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus l,2,5, Music Contest 2,3,4, Boys' Quartet l, 'Person from Paris' cast 3, 'Pulling the Curtain' 3, 'hbstery in the Library' cast 4, 'Million Dollar Butler' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Football l,2,3,4, Christmas Operetta 4, Minstrel l,2,3, Carnival 4. Ruth Mayberry - Class Secretary 4, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 4, Per- fect Attendance l,5,4. Elsie McConahy - Class Basketball l,2,3, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 3. Jean McCracken - Class Basketball 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girl Reserves 4, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4. Chester McDonald - Boys' Chorus l,2, Mixed Chorus l,2, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, News- paper Staff 2,3, Varsity Basketball l,2,3, Minstrel l,2, Carnival 4. Ruth McFerren - Scholarship l,2,3, Class Basketball l,2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus l. 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 3,4. Class Song 4. Joseph Mclltrot - 'Pulling the Curtain' 3, Perfect Attendance l,2, 4, Football 2.3.4, Minstrel 3. Doris Miles - Scholarship 2, Class Basketball 2,3, Newspaper Staff 5, Ben Franklin Girl Reserves 1. Charlotte Mills - Class Secretary 2, Class Basketball l,2, Girls' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus 1, Girl Reserves 4, Perfect Attendance l, Varsity Basketball 3,4, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3. George Murphy - Boys' Chorus l, Mixed Chorus l, 'Pulling the Curtain' staff 3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Carnival 4. John Pack - Class Basketball l, Boys'Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus l, Var- sity Basketball 2,3,4, Varsity Basketball Captain 4, Minstrel l, Carnival 4. Grace Palerino - Class Basketball 2,3,4, Girls' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus l,2,5, Music Contest 3, Alzetta Pander - Scholarship l, Class Secretary l,3, Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,3,4, Music Contest l,3,3,4, Girls Ensemble 2,3, Mixed Quartet l,2,4, Alto Solo l,2,5,4, Girls Reserves 4, Girl Reserves President 4, 'Person from Paris' cast 3, 'Pulling the Curtain' staff 3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Annual Staff 4, Annual Ass't Editor 4, Newspaper Editor-in-chief, Newspaper Staff 5,4, Christmas Operetta l,2,3, Class Donor 4, Carnival 4. Luella Rigby - Scholarship 2, Class Basketball 2, Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Student Council 4, Girl Reserves 4, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Newspaper Staff 3,4, Perfect Attendance 3, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Student Council Secretary 6 Treasurer 4. 'Y'T1 1 H1174 gf' I ' - K : 0 SENIOR ACTINITIES, C0nt'd Dolores Schweikert-- Class Basketball l,2, Girls' Chorus l,2,3,4, Mixed Chorus l,2,Z,4, Music Contest 2,3, Girls Double Trio 2, Girls' Ensemble 5, Student Council 4, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Annual Staff 4, Perfect Attendance 3,4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Class Prophecy 4, Carnival 4, Student Council Vice President 4. Margaret Shaffer - Scholarship l,2,3, Class President 1,2,3, Class Treasurer 4, Class Basketball l, Student Council l,2,3, Girls Reserves 4, Annual Staff 4, Annual Editor-in-chief 4, Newspaper Editor-in-chief Newspaper Staff 3, Varsity Basketball l,2, Commencement Speaker 4, Coun- cil Secretary 2. Paul Shaftic - Pete Smetana - 'Person from Paris' staff 2, 'Pulling the Curtain' staff 5, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Baseball 5, Class Mushball 3 Nora Snyder - Class Basketball l,2,5,4, Girls' Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus l, 'Pulling the Curtain' cast 8, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Perfect Attendance l,4. Ralph Swope - Class Basketball 2,Z,4, Boys' Chorus l,2, Mixed Cho- rus l,2, 'Pulling the Curtain' staff 3, 'Mystery in the Library' cast 4, Perfect Attendance 2,5, Baseball 2,4, Minstrel l,2. Loyal Tanner - Varsity Basketball 2,5,4, Football 3,4, Baseball 2,3, Carnival 4, Football Captain 4. Claude Thompson - Class Basketball 3,4. Joseph Weresuk - Class Basketball 1, 'Pulling the Curtain' staff 3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Newspaper Staff 2,5,4, Varsity Basketball 2,I5,4, Football 2,75,4. William Whitacre - Class Basketball 3, Orchestra l,2,3,4, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4, Varsity Basketball 4, Minstrel 3. Carrie Whitacre - Class Basketball l,2, Girls'Chorus l,2,3,4,Mixed Chorus l,2,3, Music Contest 3,4, Girl Reserves 4, Perfect Attendance l,2,3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3,4, Calvin White - Boys' Chorus 1.3. Mixed Chorus 2,3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Baseball 3. Doris Williams - Girls' Chorus 2, Mixed Chorus 2, Girl Reserves 4, 'Pulling the Curtain' 3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Annual Staff 4. Raymond Williams - Class Basketball 2,3,4, Boys' Chorus l,2,3, Mixed Chorus l,2,3, 'Mystery in the Library' staff 4, Football l,2,3,4, Minstre' l,2,3. John Zak - Perfect Attendance l,2,Z,4. er Women O TTW3, S L 'ef ' r NAM: DEGREE MEANING Francis Alexander A.. L. Ambitious, Lad M8-'pie Bensgn C. S. che!!!lSt1'Y stl1d6l1t Dorothy Brown Q. S. Quite a. Skater Patsy 3.111590 N. P. Nurses Preferred Ida. Betty Clark F- R- F1111 of B.V'Chm Mabel Cotton D. 1.1. DaiBY M8-id Olive Cochran C- L- OD-i'1y Locks Henry Dembroski S. S. Salesman Sam Harold Dunn W. C. Wise Cracker Trecie Finrie M. G. Mirror Gazer Daniel Frengel A. H. Always Here Devfayne Gibson D. D. Day Dreamer Lrthmu' Henncn G- C- Gum Chewer Julia Hooker 3- B. Bride-to-be Harry Hare Q. T. Quite a Talker Olga. Johnson B. S. Boy Shy Helen Kelly B. Basketball Mgr. Margaret Kennedy F. M. Flirting Maiden Harvey Ketzel A. 1.1. L Answer to Me.iden's lrayer Michael Kovach Q. LZ. Quite a Musician Mary Jane Lawrence G- I-1. Gay and Merry Herman Lechner G. N. Good Natured John Long G. C. Girl Crazy Ruth Mayberry F. O. l'ather's Only Daught Elsie McConahy R. D. Recorder of Dates Jean McCracken Q.. S- Quite a Singer Chester McDonald O. B.. 0111- Rgmeo Ruth McFerren D- L. Deep in Love Joe Mclltrot D- H. Dark and Handsome Doris Miles B. M. Blushing nam John Pack Q- L- Quiet Lad Charlotte Mills P. A. Pretty as a Picture George Murphy L. T. Likes them Young Grace Palerino B. W. Book Worm Alzetta Pander S. B. Song Bird Luella. Rigby B. E. Brown Eyes Dolores Schweikert IB. S. Blues Singer Margaret Shaffer E- F. Everyone's Friend Paul Shaftic W. H. Woman Hater Nora. Snyder P- P- Pleasing Personality Ralph Swope C. A. Chief A1-guer Loyal Tanner P- 3- Prefers Brunettes Claude Thompson G. G. God's Gift to Little Joe Weresuk H- L. Rising Artist Carrie Whitacre P. D. Pleasant Disposition Bill Whitacre S. W, Sweet William Clavin White S. L. Smiling Lad Doris 'Williams O. M. One !.Ian's Woman Raymond Williams J- R- Jbking Ray John Zal: L. W. Llways Working K.,-N 'Q-Q-3,1 Q . . . tl YOUTH AND AFIATICN Undoubtedly the gravest problem of anyone who is about to graduate from high school is that eternal question. nwhat am I going to do?' WNow that I have accumulated a meager bit of know- ledge of this world in which I live, what am I going to do with it?' WShall I seek a job, go on through school in quest of advancement, or be content with what I have?W Most high school graduates, I am quite sure, will agree that only a small part of that material studied was retained in the form of available information at their command. A much greater advancement now required than was formerly necessary if the individual wishes succeed. Those unprepared are bewildered and lost when forced shift for themselves and make their own livelihood. It then behooves us to make ready for this great age of special, ization and to choose that field for which we are most adapted for our life's work. The more fortunate ones go to college, there to fur- ther their preparation by advanced education. Others may become skilled laborers by apprenticeship. In either event the object of this endeavor is to make the student self su porting in his later years. With this view in mind, more and more young people are turning to aviation, because of the innumerable opportunities for promotion. Most of the technical schools of this country are now offering courses specializing in Aeronauticsg there are also many private schools giving as theoretical training in flight. enterprising young man without sufficient funds for , military aeronautics division of our national de- recruits. Enlisted men are thoroughly trained at and highly modernized air bases of the Army, Navy, is to to practical as well Then for the such an education fense is open for the well equipped and Marines. After the period of enlistment has expired, the in- dividual may return to private life, but he is subject to call for duty should occasion arise. At the present rate maintained, tremendous things may be ex- pected of the future. Anyone of average intelligence can see the rapid departure from the old pre-war planes that boasted of a then per hour, to the sleek, stream- specially designed racing planes miles per hour. All this has than 40 years. Aeronautics is incredible speed of almost 55 miles lined modern transports, and to the that have attained the speed of 440 taken place during a period of less advancing. We usually think of ships that plow the waves when ocean liners are mentioned, but today we must also apply this term to great airplanes and airships which are now initiating trans-oceantic service. These great liners of the sky are capable of spanning the oceans in a fraction of a day, whereas nearly a week is needed for sea going vessels. Many young men and women are attracted to the ranks each year. This is shown by the 350,000 members of the Junior Birdmen and the increasing popularity of the National Aeronautic Association. 4-K Q qqtv . 2 i . :?r,. N A I . . n . 1 in JI' I f '7-is -if 4. ' ff' nA 1 YOUTH AND AVIATION cont'd These two organizations are demanding more and more recognition of their efforts in behalf of American youth. They are the backers of an interesting and instructive hobby called model building. This activity, so enthusiastically supported by hundreds of would-be aviators, is neither fad nor fancy but a timely sport, that gives the participants actual working knowledge of the principles of construction and design embodied in life sized planes. Then for those boys and girls who do not wish to exert their abilities making something to collect dust, there is the scientific end of model building. This involves the construction of models solely for flight. Many of these represent the ingenuity of amateur designers. Contrary to popular belied they are not a couple of sticks thrown together, wrapped up in paper with a propeller on the end, but are machines constructed on Aerodynamic principles. If you do not think that this is true, may I take the liberty of referring you to Joe Stewart. I can assure you that there is no greater satis- faction to the model builder than to see a product of his own mind sand hands actually take the air and mystically float over the country side. I say mystically because most models do not have combustion motors but rely for power to drive the propeller on the energy re- ceived from twisted rubber strants. Therefore there is no noise and when the motive power is exhausted the planes are kept aloft by what is known as thermal currents. You.probab1y think of such things as absurd and a waste of time, but to the builder it is very fascinating. You may be wondering by this time what all these seemingly insignificant models have to do with practical planes. You are not alone, as even at this late date with model science raging over the countryside, many experts are still blind to the models many possibilities. They for the most part do not even have good reasons, but many, since they have had the reality in their grasp do not want to degrade themselves by tinkering with models I don't mean building a model just to see what it looks like after it is finished, but to actually make a study of the art from the scientific standpoint, in order to learn the difficulties involved and to solve the problems arising. Rprsued in this way, model building can be a real aid to those engaged in designing and building aircraft. This model building would eliminate the tremendous cost in both materials and personnel that annually pay for a few improvements that could have been perfected on models, referring of course to disasters occurring in test flights. Although this talk on Aircraft will probably excite your curiosity, I hardly expect it to arouse your interest, but regardless it shows that Aviation will continue unabated in years to come. For the Model builders of today are the Ayiators of tomorrow. Francis Alexander I c F! il J- L 111.745 -is -ln- nm O . ? 1 ' L ., L - A. ff' V - MORE BEYOND To the young student plodding through school, month after month. year after year, the one ever bright spot in his dreams of the future is the hour of his graduation. He feels that the proudest moment of his life will be that in which he grasps the evidence of a fin- ished course--the diploma. The diploma is to him a seal of success. The drudgery of school will be over, and he will be free. But as day by day he nears that great moment, there opens up to him a wider view, a more extended visiong what once seemed the end of all things proves but the beginning -- life opens up before him, full of my- steries to be investigated, problems to be solved, and lessons to be conned. The true student, however, will continue his quest for know- ledge no matter if his school books be laid aside and his diploma carefully treasured in his desk. The years that he has spent in study and recitation have fitted him for more thorough work--more' successful study-his eye and ear have been trained to receive the truth, his memory to retain it, and his intellect to digest itg so that he goes forth into the world a proficient workmen-ever learning new lessons-ever solving new problems-ever assimilating new truths,growing, developing each day into a higher and nobler life. In this development, however, there will be hindrances and rivals. As in a race, it id dash and competition from beginning to end. The backward course is strewn with those left behind. They dallied while their comrades darted ahead. They loved leisure in- stead of working for the happiness that comes from well-earned success. Facing this great race, we look forward to the future with a fond glance backward. Tender memories quicken us. Tonight we re- count the pleasures of the past, even though shadows crossed our paths, and clouds flitted over our brightest hopes and dreams, leaving us sometimes in darkest despair. Our school days have been days of happy preparation. Looking through the golden gateway into the future, new fields open to our view. The great work of the past is outweighed by the greater work of the future. With maturer experience and increased knowledge, paralleled oy added and expanded opportunities, we await nobler achievements and richer joys of life. Let our aim ever be WPlus Ultrau. Our reward will be com- mensurate with the diligence and perseverance that we have shown in our preparation, and the vigor with which we enter into the new fields of labor. s-'s:f- ---f Q . D . T 2 . ilr, gg I l - r:llf4 - i r ' 1 Q if : - The great problem that presents itself to everythinking man or woman today is how to improve conditions in his or her respective community, making it a more desirable place in which to live. When the women were on their way to seek the buried Christ, the anxious question was, WWho shall roll us amay the stone?W Great stone barriers stand still at the door of progress in human life. Who shall remove these barriers? This question when pondered over, invariably assumes another form. How can I help to remove these obstacles and how can I help to bring about progress in this great revolution of time? May we, the class of '36, be among those whose life work shall be to help solve these problems, by always throwing our influence on the right side. May no word of ours, no influence of ours, and no vote of ours add an atom to the world's misery. May we so live that when this higher course upon which we tonight enter is finished that we may receive from the hands of the great Teacher, that grand diploma bearing His own handwriting, 'Well done, thou good and faith- full servant, enter thou into the joy of the Lordn. Margaret Shaffer , ., ,,.,--ma.- 1 I T'V!23a1 , 'rr I 1 ,., CLASS KNOCKER Taskmasters and fellow slaves. Although most people do not realize it, the knocker holds a very important position in this world of ours. Some one knocked the old route to China, and Columbus set out to find a new one. I shall knock this high school and take a chance of being mobbed. H LEN KELLY, our president, thinks she's good looking. You can easily burst that bubble by taking a good look at her. PEG SHAFFER at the beginning of the year was elected treasurer of the class. She collected a few hundred bucks of class dues and then disappeared for a few days. For Peg's welfare and for the wel- fare of our depleted treasury, we decided to look her up. HARRY HARE was elected in the Junior year, and he had the nerve to report a deficit of one cent. I don't see how anyone could be so tight. The wise members of our class are RUTH McFERREN, FRANCIS ALEXANDER, and RUTH MAYBERRY. They wash the blackboards, dust erasers, and the most intelligent thing they do is to sleep during recitation periods so the teachers won't know how dumb they actually are. The majority of us poor students have to get out of bed and leave our pleasant dreams to come to this prison at the unspeakable hour of 8:15 in a contraption that wouldn't have given Noah confidence. WART THCMPSON, HARVEY KETZEL, HERMAN LECHNER, our ten o'clock scholars, come late every day and get away with it. fAnd to make matters worseb now a days we can't even sleep. Numerous complaints have come from CB T McDONALD, DANNY FBENGEL, CALVIN WHITE and GEORGE MURPHY. They have been on the war path ever since FRANCIS CLARK started driving that 1914 thrashing machine to school. MARIE BENSON and OLIVE COCHRAN come a close second to GIBBY for the nearest approach to a mule's UHee Hawu. I don't have to say much about IDA BETTY CLARK. She's Rusty to you. BILL WHITACRE, better known as nBluffing Babyn, thinks he's a specialist in the art of bluffing. JOHN ZAK shows signs of being a great poet. In English class he wrote a poem called, Wkuthn. As we have two Ruths in the class, I didn't know which one it was. I asked him which Ruth it was, and he said he cou1dn't figure which one was the best so he wrote about both. D DE SCHWEIKERT has decided to take a post graduate courseg her chief subject will be WKeeping an Eye on Jimmie.n BULISCO, McILTBOT, WERESUK and WILLIAMS managed to make the foot- ball team, because the coach lacked good material and was forc to use them. MARY JANE LAWRENCE said she wanted to be a doctor. She did not say what kind of a doctor she wanted to be, but we do know she is fond of horses. DORIS MILES must be starting a library at home. Everytime I look at the over due list of books she usually has about ten out. ALZETTA PANDER as a bally-hoo artist she's a wonder. She is per- petually making announcements in the Senior Class. 3 O r1u1E5f:,g 4- . - CLASS KNOCKE cont'd JOHN PACK is the great ambler of the class. Everytime I see him ambling down the hall I get sea sick. JEAN McCRACKEN came from Harlansburg the beginning of the term. She boasted she would knock the boys off their feet, but I guess they caught themselves in time. Quietness is usually considered a virtue, but it can be carried to extremes for instance: MABEL COTTON, OLGA JOHNSON, GRACE PALERINO, and CARRIE WHITACBE of the girls, and of the boys PAUL SHAFTIC and ABT HENNCN. It seems a little strange that there are more girls than boys. Usually a preacher's daughter is pretty calm, but DORIS WILLIAMS is a fire cracker. HENRY DEM ROSKI is our chief salesman. He stays up all night thinking what he is to say, then forgets it in the morning because he is so sleepy. Did you ever hear MIKE KOVACH play the violin? Well, don't. DOT B OWN and NORA SNYDER ought to wear glass shoes when they dance so their feet can see where they are going. The marriage fever seems to have struck the Senior Class. Not only have we lost Tanner and.Mills, but I hear Julia Hooker is engaged. Have you noticed the far away look in ELSIE McCONAHY'S and PEG KENNEDY'S eyes? I can easily explain thatg they're dreaming of Zelienople and Ellwood City. PETE SMETANA has won the perfect attendance record of the class. He manages to get to school at least two days out of the week. JOHN LONG and RALPH SWOPE are the two ladies' men. They think the girls are stuck on them. They'd both look good on a collar ad. We hear LUELLA RIGBY enjoyed the basketball season, but we imagine the trips might have been more pleasant had Leal been allowed to travel by way of the bus too. Leaving these less knockable seniors, we will shift to the more knockable faculty. We don't like to object to the teachers, however, we know that their job is to keep the bunch together and to provide entertainment for us during the periods when we honor them with our presence. Mrs. Zeigler, our esteemed gym teacher, is our class supervisor and runs this class with an iron hand. No matter what she wants done, we do it. She was so successful with us that she decided to go into a larger field, so she got herself a husband. Some teachers, for instance, Mr. Sowash and Ur. Beatty, should be going to kindergarten instead of teaching high school. These teachers! Each thinks his subject is the one and only worth studying, and how they do pile up the work, especially Mr. Ball and Mr. Phelps. All they do the whole period is to harp on what they expect from the class. U I've always heard a man is supposed to be innocent until proved guilty, but in Miss Barker and Mr. Brown's opinion, they are guilty until proved innocent. Mr. Canan probably does more bluffing than any other three teachers He's become so good at bluffing they call him Hitler II, When I first came here Pop Johnston had a nice crop of hair, but x The zqggpgk W-li Y C - P 0 'VW I i f . f 1 I Pf GLASS KNOCKER, cont'd now I notice there is a neat little bald spot developing. we must have caused him a lot of worry during the last four years. Mr. McCullough has a bald spot too, but he didn't get it from worry. He got it from sleeping too much. Miss Cowmeadow has begun to grow out of her inferiority complex, especially with men. Watch your step, Mr. Sowashg this is leap year. Even though I was elected knocker, I don't have my diploma in hand. Maybe I had better let them down easy. There are a few organizations I must knock before I quit. It is an old custom here, to go to assebmly and be tormented by some dry speeches. We wou1dn't mind this so much if we could go to sleep during this, but the seats are too hard and uncomfortable, and the speaker's raving voice does not invite pleasant dreams. The only consolation is the time when we have one in honor of our football team. In the opinion of some of the nearby high school teams, these athletic assemblies should be classed with the assemblies of the Veterans of Spanish American War. . Now the time has come when m knocking must cease. An apology according to tradition should be afflicted upon you. However, I am reminded of an old piece of advice. WNever explain: your friends don't need it and your enemies won't believe it anyway.W What I have said is more or less true: more true if you like it, less true if you didn't. At any rate I am finished and we, I hope, still friends. Harold Dunn 7' ' Yll'f1. -1- 1 l -- - n n --' 'N ,. THE GRADUITES The graduates are coming forth, A light heart everyone, To run this hard and cruel world, Just as it should be run. The graduate is inclined to think, His wisdom is complete, He's but to ask and the world will lay, Its prizes at his feet. But school days done and work begun, He learns to his regret, The old school of experience, He hes not conquered yet. The world gives its best Who have the strength This is the rule of life It always will be and to those, to win, today, has been. Alzetta Pander n- 'vvwl tlllfkgll in jg CLASS.HISTORY On September 5, 1932, ninety-seven intelligent Freshmen entered upon the third floor, which, by the way, constitutes Shenango High School. Our upper classmen treated us, shall I say, very rudely. They had circulated none too favorable stories concerning our new teachers and at the Freshmen recep- tion, we were greeted by such a friendly device as the paddle machine. But this was only one of the minor mortifications we, as Freshmen, had to put up with The year progressed however and we elected for our class officers the following: President Margaret Shaffer, who was re-elected the two succeeding years, Vice President, John Long, Secretary, Alzetta Ponder, Treasurer, Paul Mills. In our Sophomore year the difficulties.of social school life were becoming less hard to contend with, but not so our studies. Our officers were, President, Peg Shaffer, Vice Pres- ident, Harry Hare, Secretary, Charlotte Mills, Treasurer,Harvey Ketzel. In the fall of thirty-four we became Juniors, only one step below the end of our Journey. By this time there had been many changes. both in the facutty and student body. our class supervisor, Miss Alcorn, left Shenango. by Miss Mills, who is now Mrs. Zeigler. The class was taken over Some of our classmates had also withdrawn and pupils had come in from various other schools. One of our honor students, Helen Roman, was taken from us by death. All in all we were about 60 strong. We elected as leaders, President Peg Shaffer, Vice President, Harvey Ketzel, Secretary, Alzetta Pander, Treasurer, Harry Hare. Toward the end of the year we began Junior and Senior Banquet and Prom which standing success, thanks to Mrs. Zeigler course, it should be understood that our ability, a-hem! activities for the proved to be an out- and Helen Kelly. Of class has extraordinary The following year Shenango added three new subjects, book- keeping, typewriting, and economics to her regular list of studies This also made an addition to the faculty of two very interesting teachers, Mr. Sowash, who evidently thinks Miss Cowmeadow is all right, and Mr. Beatty, who has a Joke for every purpose. These new subjects,by the way, were very necessary as the Seniors were rapidly absorbing all knowledge in view, 3-1thO1l51'1 Mr. Brown pro- bably thinks our eyes are rather defective. We selected class officers, President, Helen Kelly, Vice President, Harvey Ketzel, Treasurer, Margaret Shaffer and-Secretary, Ruth Mayberry. i ref' Q -J il lS V A O Q 7 I L-,.x ' 'Y'f Yllll Q gig-1 ' ,frail nal, .Li df' 1 1 CLASS HISTORY, cont'd There were several marriages in the class this year, and we expected to lose Dolores Schweikert in a similar manner as Jimmy Irvine was digging coal and wanted to elope. You know how it goes, WHe was only a coal digger, but he meant the world to me.N The Senior girls held a class party for the boys, just carrying out an old leap year tradition. The boys managed to pull through, however, none the worse for eating home cooking. The girls thought it would be a good chance to see if they could cookg and after watching the boys closely for a day or two after, they decided they could and were quite pleased with themselves. Well, we're sorry to say it, but Shenango is going to lose g great many star football and basketball players when they lose this class, especially, Ida Betty Clark. Have you ever seen her play? Well, iaybe you missed something. Don't forget I said MAXBE. You can easily tell from this short synopsis what kind of a history this class has. A history that will always be remembered. Don't ask me by whom. That would be embarrassing ---- oh, no, not for us. All in all, our four years in Shenango High School have proved to be exciting, busy, and happy. Our last especially. Don't mis- understand me, I do not mean happy to leave Shenango. Oh, no, be- cause we know only too well how the faculty and remaining students will miss us. Mary Jane Lawrence !Ul ,,,Z Ter -1-9' 1 I S 1 Q X!! CLASS PRDPHECY Jbhn Long, President of the U.S. in 1956, former Dolores Schweikert, are discussing days School. It is John's birthday, and several of mates write letters of congratulations to him. they also tell some of the achievements of the and his wife, the at Shenango High his former school In these letters Class of 1956. Michael Kovaah writes from Seclusion Valley, Nevada, that he is writing poetry for a living. Olga Johnson has Just won the title of Hulse Miami' and is going to compete in the national bathing beauty contest. Doris Miles is the Sales Manager for a publishing company and sends John an announcement of Pete Smetana's latest book. The other letters follow: Bombay, India may 5, 1956 Dear Distinguished Classmates: While listening to a radio program this evening from the U.S., Mr. Williams and I learned that Washington is soon to celebrate John's fortieth birthday. Ray at once insisted that I write and send our heartiest wishes from old India. We certainly are favored in having a fine radio which daily brings us news from the homeland. Last evening we listened to a striking commencement address delivered by Hon. William Whitacre, U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania, to the graduating class at Shenango. At the close of the address Patsy Bulisco, noted baritone soloist of New York, sang his popular number, WTwo Hundred and Fifty or Dust'. Isn't it wonderful to learn of the success of our classmates? At 3:15 every afternoon, we hear Castlewood broadcasting, and especial- ly listen to Wkeepin Fit by Proper Exercisen by Herman Lechner, director of physical education at the University of Castlewood. You perhaps will be interested to hear of the engagement of my brother, Francis, to Olive Cochran, a noted heart specialist in Detroit. They plan to live in Los Angeles, where Francis is pastor of one of the leading churches. The news reporter Just announced that Chester McDonald, who is now circumnavigating the globe for the third time with the Ford motor car and a birch canoe, has just reached Constantinople. He was de- tained for two days in Paris by the noted beauty specialist, Margaret Shaffer, who needed just that amount of time to make the needed just that amount of time to make the needed preparations for their wedding. They certainly will have a novel honeymoon. Raymond has been having some experiences attempting to tame ele- phants, but our chief task is attempting to enlighten those in heathen darkness. Sincerely yours, Ida Betty Clark Williams ll iv if ne' K I - i - - '-f '-HH - - X: H , Chicago, Illinois May 3, 1956 Dear Classmates! Prepare yourself for news. In my work as president of the girl scout organization of the U.S. , I have heard from many of our former classmates. Henry Dembroski has become a great detective and is now search- ing for the lost poodle-dog of one of Newpoet's leading society, women, Mabel Cotton. John Zak, Francis Llexander, and John Pack own a fishing schooner and catch eels along the Atlantic Coast. Joe leresuk after operating a guinea-pig farm for two years has begun to ' think that 'pigs is pigs . Ralph Swope has become a successful msn- ager of one of Castlewood's chewing gum factories. Luella Rigby emigrated to California shortly after graduating, bought a thousand acres of unirrigated land, and is raising onions on a gigantic scale. Mary Jane Lawrence married Arthur Hennon, and they are living in China at the present time, where Art is engaged in rais- ing eilkworms and making silk. Helen Kelly and Ruth Mcrerren own an ostrick farm on the Gulliby Isles. They raise ostriches to get the feathers to wear on their hats. Down in Australia. there is a large farm owned by Joe McI1trot. He successfully raises two thousand sheep a year. He is able to do this due to the training received in Economic Geography class back in Shenango. Your friend, Llzetta. Johannesburg, Africa May 5, 1956 Dear Sir: Arrived at this town May lC. The weather was ideal for the trip across the Pacific. Thestop at Honolulu seemed to shorten the distance. The natives at Honolulu would have destroyed my plane in their excitement to have a souvenir had it not been for the influence of our old classmate, Harry Hare, who succeeded in securing order. Harry and his pretty wife, Marie Benson, have charge of a home for old ladies and are making a great success of the undertaking. Lt Johannesburg. I was met by Great Britain' noted lady diplomat, Ruth Mayberry. Ruth has become greatly interested in the gold mines of this section and has fully convinced me to give up this GOOD WILL FLIGHT, remain here, and get rich quick. Sincerely yours , Margaret Kennedy Portland, Oregon May 30, 1956 Dear Classmates: I am sending you a clipping of a reunion held by the Pacific Coast members of the class of 1936. We had a grand gathering. Our one regret was that you folks could not be present. Signed, 11 sie Mcdonshy ' o TTS ' ' i -I7- b p g gr e Portland, Oregon May 25, 1956 Dear Classmates: Tuesday evening in the spacious parlors of the Vanderbuilt Hotel, the Pacific Coast Chapter of the Alumni of Shenango held its yearly reunion. Miss McConahY. proprietor of the Vanderbuilt, entertained in royal style. The members attending were: Jean McCracken, head-wait- ress of the Vanderbuilt, Grace Palerinog Nora Snyderg Carrie Whitacre. Beebeg Dorothy Brown Thompson: Julia Hooker Ketzelg Doris Williams Frengelg Harvey Ketzelg Paul Shafticg Claude Thompsong Harold Dunng and Daniel Frengel. Much interesting information concerning the alumni members was learned throughout the evening. Claude Thompson and Harold Dunn told of forming a partnership last winter and going to Canada to trap for furs. The biggest thing they caught was a cold. Carrie Whitacre Beebe married a naturalist and states that she is now living in.a tumble down shack in the Black Hills. It was revealed that Daniel Frengel is an English and French professor in a certain University in the state of Washington. Just another R.P. Brown. Nora Snyder claims the honor of being the first lady sheriff at Squedunk, Oregon. Grace Palerino desiring a movie career, has spent the last year in Hollywood, trying to gain entrance to the movie world. She believes that if she is successful in this attempt, she will be indebted to Paul Shaftic, a very successful beauty parlor manager in Hollywood. Paul's success not only lies in his ability to transform the faces of women but also in his unusual conversational talent. The women just love to hear him talkg so his trade is growing by leaps and bounds. Harvey Ketzel in imitation of Luthur Burbank is enthusiastically planning to emigrate to Alaska and propagate a new species of icebergs, warranted to keep their bulk and weight in torrid zones. The reunion was considered a decided success and the Vanderbuilt will be the scene of another such occasion next May. Dolores Schweikert. ,,a dai T , ' 0 MY WINTER WONDEBLAND Where the water swiftly rushes O're the rocks far, far below, It disturbes the peaceful slumber Midst the softly lighting snow. Falling steadily, yet so softly Like a whisper to the trees, As it glides upon the jagged-limbs By a sweet and silent breeze. The pines with all their beauty Seem to stretch their heavied arms, To meet the fairy snow flakes And to tell them of their charms. It lights upon the mossed stones Where the waters gently flow, And upon those naked birches That stand quietly below. The water, like a graceful snake 'Twines, as it slowly drifts along Like a shimmering stretch of silver As it merrily hums its song. The sun peeks its shining face Through the fleecv clouds at rest, And reflects like diamond icelets On the eerth's sweet flowing breast. The sky, a blue of the heavens, Faintly seen from far below, As the pines with grateful faces Drop their brownie cones in snow. This heaven is so peaceful is I stand upon Earthis floor, And gaze at all this beauty Who could ever ask for more? Marie Benson T7 q 7 Q ns T 2 7, Q-. , il - H H1171- Q n H CLASSQWILL In these last days of our existance as Seniors of 1936 overwhelmed by grief and down cast by thoughts of departure that we have struggled in vain to drown, we collectively as possible, assemble to draw up an appropriate will. All use- less and unwanted things that could be scraped up were will- ingly bestowed on those most succeptible to good humor and practical Jokes. We hope that these articles, utensils, in- formities, and fancies will bring good luck, amusement, and happiness to the unfortunate receivers. Being in our right minds at the time of this writing, we bestow upon our lower classmates, classes as a whole, and teachers the following: To Classes: We, the Seniors, will our debts, dignity, reserve, and also our salesmanship ability to the Juniors. To the Sophomores we wish to bequeath our wittiness of speech. To the Freshmen we will the honor of being Mr. Canan's 'good paln. To Teachers: The Senior Class wills Mrs. Zeigler room 20 as her living room because she's had it for such a long time. The Senior Class wish to present Mr. Johnston a special enlargement camera to take with him on his fishing trips. Francis Clark bestows his ability to fly an airplane to Mr. Beatty. Harold Dunn leaves his ability of pantomiming to Miss Barker. Arthur Hannon leaves his basketball ability to Ronald Brown. To Classmates: Since Helen Kelly, our president, knows she has a cute shape and since she has nothing else to will, she leaves it to the little Freshmen, Jean Sarbo. Dorothy Brown wills two pairs of roller skates to Elizae beth Yoho. Francis Alexander presents hishbrilliance to Tommy Johnston as he's afraid that he'1l need some of it. -.. all.,v'llllllllllnn-v-:::a-f 'Q 'Q e of jjr 1- ul I --H. 1 CLASS WILL. Cont'd Daniel Frengel bestows his backwardness on Dorothy Hhy. Marie'Benson gives her ability to write poetry to Sara Badger. Patsy Bulisco wills his ability to dance to Carl Kirkwood. Chester McDonald wills some of his height to Toivo Laitinen. Julia Hooker leaves her ability to not take any mean talk from the teachers to Lena Geiger. Since Alzetta knows she can sing CTI she leaves it to Jge Gumiennyg Dewayne Gibson wills his horse laugh to Mike Marioone. Mabel Gotton leaves her quietness to Ernest Bintrim. Since Olive Cochran has so many curls, she decided to leave some of them to Louise Strawnack., Henry Dembroski leaves his salesman- shlp ability to Howard Weigle. Harry Hare wills his wlttiness to Norman Henderson. Olga Johnson wills some of her shyness to Pudge Donnelly as she thinks that it will do her some good. Last year John Long was willed 32.love letters by Peg Lawrence, It seems that he's made good use of them and now passes them on to Harold Shaffer. It is John's delight to break up love affairs between other people, and he has almost got into a couple of fights. Due to the girls coaxing their honeys not to fight him. he has es- caoed so far from any violence. John Pack :ills his place of Captain on tne basketball team to Francis Pitzer when he becomes a Senior, if he ever does. Carrie Whitaore leaves her basketball ability to Edith Perdue. Since Ruth Mayberry drives, she leaves her ability of not pass- ing ap any mailboxes-to Ruth Bogel., Harvey Ketzel leaves his 60-yard dashes in football to Jimmy Irvine. Claude Thompson leaves his boldness to the shy little Freshmen, Louis Lysko We, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-six of Shenango High School, having disposed of all our unique possessions, do hereby leave this as our last will and testament. S1gned.... Witnesses ..... asf' IIVA. 'S 'W'3W '- CLASS SONG GOOD BYE SHENANGO Tune:NGoodnight Sweetheartn Goodbye, Shenango, schooldays here are ended, Goodbye, Shenango, though our books need mended, Memories linger, with each parting friend But for each one. a new 1ife's begun. So we'l1 say Goodbye, Shenango, though our lives are starting Goodbye, Shenango, we regret this parting, Now we're goingg on 1ife's sea we're rowing. Goodbye, Shenango, Goodbye. Goodbye, Freshmen, we extend our greeting, Goodbye, Sophomores, don't forget this meeting: We are leaving this high school we praised, But for each one a new goal is raised. So we'l1 say Goodbye, Juniors we depart with sorrow, Goodbye, teachers, may we meet on the morrow, We are grieving for this school we're leavingg Dear Alma Mater, Goodbye. Jean McCracken Marie Benson T-,-7 TT12, wqgi 0 I o . 5 I Q, 7 PRETTIEST GIRL HANDSOMEST BOY BEST SPORT MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED BOY MOST MUSICALLY INCLINED GIRL BEST DRESSED GIRL BEST' DRESSED B OY MOST BRILLIANT Bo? MOST BRILLIANT GIRL BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS QUIETEST BOY QUIETEST GIRL BEST ATHLETE3BOY BEST ATHLETE,GIRL CHAMPION SLEEPER IN CLASS BEST SPIRIT BEST DANCERQBOY BEST DANCER,GIRL SMALLEST GIRL SMALLEST BoY MOST POPULAR GIRL mosm POPULAR BOY MOST ARTISTI C STUDENT BEST DRESSED BEST LOOKING MOST POPULAR CLASS JOKER MOST INTEREST ING PLEASING PERSONALITY MOST INFLUENT IAL OUR WHO ' S WHO FACULTY DOLORES SCHWEIKERT JOHN LONG CARRIE WHITACRE MICHAEL KOVACH ALZETTA PANDER RUTH MAYBERRY PAUL SHAFTIC FRANCIS ALEXANDER PEG SHAFFER HARRY RARE ALZETTA PANDER PAUL SHAFTIC OLGA. JOHNSTON HARVEY KETZEL IDA BETTY CLARK RALPH SWOPE FRANCIS ALEXANDER PATSY BULISCO IDA BETTY CLARK MARIE BENSON CLAUDE THOMPSON PEG SHAFFER JOHN LONG JOE WERESUK R. P. BROWN ALR. PHELPS MISS COWMIEADOW MR. BEATTY R. P. BROWN MISS COWMEADOTY MR. JOHNSTON - Q N - ' I l A gil! ZZMWV A wmj M ZZZZUM, if W QW new A 's4'??Z2' U1 WZ Y A wJ WW X fe--tl.-If 5 X Q, X? X X jf f fly 7 LQ l ,IX J, ' 3 , 4 6' W. f JIIMKINXIIINIRS AE Q25 I I 4 - , I i Z 6 ' E .-'L A 3 1 I . A ! . I 1 , T111 'QS - JUNIOR CLASS Officers President.. ..... ....Elmer Dacko V. President .... .... James Irvine Secretary..... ....Dorothy Hay Treasurer. ............ .Ralph Kroesen Colors William Blews Jean Body Henry Bogdon Gladys Booher Harold Brown Merle Brown Vivian Collins Dorothy Cotton Elmer Dacko Betty Davis Dorothy Donley Leona Dunn Carrie Frengel Lauren Frisbee Joe Gumienny Stanely Gurgacz Sylvia Halttunen Dorothy Hay James Henderson Edith Holzhauser Flora Mae Houk James Irvine Thomas Johnston Hedwig Kopcewicz Geraldine Keisling Elizabeth Koski Ralph Kroesen Toivo Laitinen Andy Lysko Green 6 White Student Council Harold Shaffer Albert Sorbo Class Roll Albert Zak Marv Lysko Frank Malinchak Mike Maricone Andy Martalla Henry Martalla Florence Miller John Mooney Robert Newton Elizabeth urt Edith Perdue Marvin Pitsch Isabelle Reno Leona Reno Sanf Rhinehart Virginia Rzecznik Albert Sarbo Hazel Schrecongost Margaret Schweikert Elnora Shaffer Harold Shaffer Joe Stewart Josephine Toman William Walters Howard Weigle Tessie Weresuk Burdet White Helenhwilkinson Mary Alice Williams Elizabeth Yoho 'S-x I z . - . T . Q f -ni-un aL Y J: x .c,ffrv:f,a.fxL.f' C, 1 Mk 1 ff fl V kwQ,, , I ' , ff!! K ffffffo SN? 3 XXXX lx Q! Rib Q C 4 f - . . K . X l 3. 1 X ff T LH S f X Q K ,Xxx L f, Pslillx ix 1- X ll! 'Ti' -' Q 'J L- X X 'f4Wf - f--31.1 X' X ,f'::,...T ' , XX - '.'I- X ff' :: Q r , '-i ,jf w. SGDWU3'lQD1lNfll3lRXlES H X Z 4 S 43 I I f i 'll' in 3- 'f . 1 . 7' TT11, - ,- President ......... ... Vice President .... ... Secretary ........ .... Treasurer ...... .... Advisor. Alexander , Edna Alfredo, Nick Baka, Elizabeth Bintrim, Ernest Bogle, Ruth Booher, Keith Bowden, William Brown, Mary Brunton, Thais Buly, Helen Clark, Janet Collingwood, Alfred Conner, George Crudell, Anthony Dambrocia, Joe Dean, Robert Deloski, Mildred Denny, Lawrence Dominsky, Elizabeth Donley, Francis Fee, James Francescone, Eugene Geiger, Lena Gibson, Dorothy Granato, Rose Hartzell, Vincent SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers n1 .Lena Geiger .Ernest Bintrim Earl Martin Arthur Pander .... ...,Miss Colmeadow Class Boll Henderson, Norman Hennon, Dale Houk, Blaine Janus, Joseph Jones, Donald Jones, Cletus Jones, Henry Keisling,Eugene Kender, Lewis Kerr, Helen Kovach, Julius Lechner, Edna Lytle, Jessie Makarevich, Verna Martin, Earl McC0nahy, Martha McFarland, Joe McHattie, Esther Miller, Daniel Moore, Dorothy Myers, Verda Pack, Mae Pappas, John Pander, Arthur Parkonen, Otto Zawadski, Adalphin Parrott, Rose Patterson, Rachael Pavelchek, Julia Petro, Anne Phelps, Phillip Reitz, Kenneth Roman, Emily Ross, Arkangle Rzecznik, Henry Sarbo , Frank Shaftic, Walter Slamen, Albert Smiley, Mabel Spelich, Mary St. Jchn,Clare Stiefel, Earl Stolitcu, Anne Suzow, Sue Tanner, Ernest Thomas, Jack Tindall, Dorothy Tratz, Steve V81lJHSi, Anthony Will, Carrie Winterbottom, James Zgigler, Walter I I fe? 1 I fl iiwy? Q?- -r T Al? -s-'vw'3 -A 1 'tr f 19 52 N ffx T JI'-7 X fm K -P-N N: , A fl 3 23? J. - W A ' - J 'P mmf 5' UMC f 1,24 0 iiflliffj X 1: 1 , XX ff!! fr! ff, Q f 1 I ffl' 7 , if f f 4 1, X X ff! Qw X if f 00' ffoggb I ' f ' f 1 1 X I 1 0 I nfmsummxm M T152 'Qi .uf ' e f 2 e '17 I 1 A - -'---A fai- nf, President. ............... . Vice President ..... ... Secretary........ ... Treasurer ...... ..- FBESHHEN CLASS Officers Advisor.-... Colors Red and Blue Class Roll Badger, Sara Baldwin, Dale Black, Dorothy Black Robert Braatz, Adeline Brooks, Geraldine Brown, Ethel Califato, Edna Cameron, Garnetta Churazzi, Catherine Curry, Doris Curry, Howard Crudell, Helen Cwynar, Alex Cycon, Jane Darwin, Robert Daniels, Lois Dando, Louis Donley, Jimmie Dunn, Martin Fell, Fred Eiorie, Jean Frengel, Madelyn Frengel, Michael George, Junior Grimm. Harold Halttunen, Esther Houk, Marjorie Hudak, Hary Hudak, Helen Jachyn, Walter Joki, Helen Joki, Freda Johnson, Arthur Kopcewicz, Bernice Kerr, Mae Kirkwood, Carl Kline. Harold Koski, Alice Leight, Jbhn Lundeen, Carl Lysko, Louis Mann. Hazel Marks, George Martalla, Jennie McConahy, Dale Molinnis, Bessie McCandless, Anna Mae Mclltrot, Carl Mooney, Gerald Miller, Gladys Murphy. Mary Jean Nene, Margaret 0'Larghin, Mary Pavlick, Mary Pavelchek, Olga Pitzer, Francis Pitzer, Naomi Proch, Mary Pragacz, Edward ef .Marion Stelter Madalyn Erengal Gladys Miller Carl Mclltrot ..... . ...Miss Barker Reitz, William Ross, Emily Ross, Marie Sarbo, Jean Sager, Carl Schooley,Ernest Sciola, Jessie Shaffer, Randal Shoaff, Martha Smetana, Stella Santabarbara, Tony Slamen , Abraham Spott, Sand Smith, Richard Snyder, Etta Stolitca, Mary Stevens, Mildred St.John, Leona Stramnick, Louise Styers, Dorothy Stelter, Marion Swan, Betty Sulak. George Suzow, Paul Trimble, Virginia Tanner, Dorothy Williams, Ellen Waddington, Betty Waloszyn, Margaret I . J gli? WLWMZWZM iff!-11 LU if BB BB 'aa Hhs mm BBE EEEQBEL 3333 555 ., r 5553 wa B B 1. 4 1 a:.,,I n if-'X ' Z, -H, l CZ, ..'-Z.,-I-' if 21 f ar -fy AEINWMWMMS The play took place in the library of Shelton College, a room 0 2 , ' 7 ' 5331- fa- - is H 7 lll7A. '97 MYSTERY IN THE LIBRARY On November 26, Shen-Hi presented a play entitled NMystery in the Libraryn. The proceeds went to the Senior Class. in the basement which was damp and Claribeth couldn't get rid of up and down her spine. There were worth thought this wasn't anything after her. She could feel him but dreary. the chills which seemed to run always eyes watching her, Ells- new at all. There was some one cou1dn't see him. Jay and Shorty seemed to have their troubles also, for Jay, a handsome young man, couldn't hold on to his girl friend, Dora, who was forever Jilting him and never could see him for dust. But our young detective-to- be, Miss Annie Go0py. seemed to pop in at the right time and cleared everything up. Miss'Annie Goopy Dora Dean Claribeth Harris Margaret Allison Herman Henrick Jay Shorty Dick Martin Ellsworth President Hartman Mr. Burke Swenson Electrician Cast Ida Betty Clark Dolores Schweikert Helen Kelly Luella Rigby Chester McDonald Ralph Swope George Murphy John Long Francis Alexander Michael Kovach Dewayne Gibson Harry Hare Howard Weigle flllfg 'TTYL -..- f f' JUNIOR PLA! April 5, the Junior Class sponsored the play, WThe Million Dollar Butlern Manley, a bronzed young explorer, blew in on his friend Beau Spencer, expecting to find him leaping with Joy over his newly ac- quired fortune. Instead Beau is in trouble, for he once wrote a slushy note to an actress he had never met-- and he forgot to date it! The actress kept the letter, and now intends to sue nim for breach of promise. Since the two have never met, Manley suggests that he pass himself off as Beau. Beau will be on hand as the butler. When the actress arrives, Manley greets her warmly as his bride- to-be and insists that they be married very soon and return to the jungles. The actress doesn't want a husband, and she is horrified at the thought of Africa. Manley tells terrifying incidents of the life in the Jungle and his black bov Boo Boo scares the supposed-to-be actress almost to death. Then in walks Ruth, a societv girl, made up as a servant. Beau recognizes her as the girl whose life he once saved and whom he has since vainly tried to meet. It is a blow to find his dream girl is a servant who can hardly speak English and Ruth doesn't like it either that the handsome hero that she remembered is a butler. Meanwhile, the true butler returns, bringing a bride with himg the lawyer begins to get suspicious: and Boo Boo gets his hands on some important papers and tears them up. Now there is no case The actress leaves without a penny. German Manley Beaumont Spencer Elaine St. Clair Momma Mr. Kendall Sophie Klatzman Botto Ruth Boo Boo Cast John Long Howard Weigle Dorothy Hay Betty Davis Joe Gumienny Hedwig Kopcewicz Henry Bogdon Elizabeth Koski Donald Kerr rf 'eb ' 0 Wi--I-.iff STUDENT COUNCIL President Helen Kelly Vice President Dolores Schweikert Sec'y-Treasurer Luella Rigby Seniors: Helen Kelly Dolores Schweikert Luella Rigby Juniors: Elmer Dacko Harold Shaffer Albert Sarbo Sophomores: Lena Geiger Rose Parrott Arthur Pander Freshmen: Marian Stelter Carl Kirkwood Lois Daniels Advisor: Edwin E. Ganan T11 Q 'I nn .,m! I . T Q k 'x 5 - 'llll -,, - g.. A-' .'lze .. V ,- tl., i-R P 5 ff At the beginning of the second semester, the senior members of the staff turned from newspaper to Annual work. Sylvia Halttunen became the editor with Emily Roman as her assistant. Other new ad- ditions were Clare St.John, Rachael Patterson, Tessie Weresuk, and Norman Henderson. Editor in chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Alumni Girl Reserves School News Athletics Humor Artist Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporters Freshmen Reporters Book Reviews Alzetta Pander Sylvia Halttunen Francis Alexander Luella Rigby Do ro thy Hag' Lena Geiger Ida Betty Clark Art Pender Harry Hare Joe Weresuk Elizabeth Koski Rose Granato Rose Parrott Esther Halttunen Fred Fail Alice Koski WFYWf1 Y ll , f GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves were organized at Shenango in December for the first time. The Y.W.C.A. at New Castle sponsors this organi- zation. The Program Committee arranged a very attractive program for second semester. On the first and third Tuesdays of the month a general meeting with a program was held, and on alternate Tuesdays the interest groups met. The special interest groups this year were knitting, art, folk games, library, and dramatics. The Cabinet had several dinner meetings during the year, and a very successful dance was held at the NYU on May l5. Much credit for an interesting and successful first year is due to the interest group leaders, to Miss Stewart, NYU secretary, and to Miss Cowmeadow, faculty advisor. CABINET President ................ Alzetta Pander V. President ...... . ...... Hedwig Kapcewicz Secretary. . . . Ida Betty Clark Treasurer. . . Flora Mae Houk Service Committee Tessie Weresuk, Chairman Carrie Frengel Bernice Kapcewicz Esther Halttunen Social Committee Mary Jane Lawrence, Chairman Edith Perdue Lois Daniels Elizabeth Koski Dorothy Brown Membership Committee Betty Davis, Chairman Alice Koski Elizabeth Yoho Program Committee Sylvia Halttunen, Chairman Dorothy Black Verda Myers Dolly Zawadzki Devotions Committee Helen Wilkinson, Chairman Doris Williams Carrie Whitacre Dorothy Moore Publicity Committee Dorothy Hay, Chairman Gladys Miller Margaret Schweikert Janet Clark I fxxfxgg f A LA I I XR, K. ji Haag X, ' K , Q X Z , 2 X xmxggfx LLL Q X N 6' Y-Q - I X W M F QW EWWPQX ig N N A ' W1 u umuusmfuz i 0 2 , :V 5 Q SIL S l e!TZT rlglrzswq ne Edna Alexander Sara Badger Dorothy Black Jean Body Gladys Booher Edna Califato Garnetta Cameron Helen Crudell Janet Clark Dorothy Cotton Doris Curry Lois Daniels Betty Davis Mildred Deloski Madalyn Frengel Marjory Houk Helen Hudak Bernice Kopcewicz Hedwig Kopcewioz Jean McCracken Geraldine Brooks Vivian Collins Lena Geiger Rose Granato Emily Ross Ruth Bogie Dorothy Donley Dorothy Hay Flora Mae HOUK Margaret Schweikert GIRLS' CHORUS Soprano I Soprano II Esther Halttunen Sylvia Halttunen Helen Joki Alice Koski Alto Mary Jane Lawrence Esther McHattie Alzetta Pender Rose Parrott Bessie McKinnis Hazel Mann Florence Miller Gladys Miller Dorothy Moore Verde Myers Mary 0'Langhlin Naomi Pitzer Mary Elizabeth Proch Marie Boss Jessie Sciola Elnora Shaffer Dorothy Styers Virginia Trimble Betty Waddington Tessie Weresuk Carrie Whitacre Carrie Will Ellen lilliams Dolly Zawadzki Elizabeth K0ski,pianist Anna Mae McCandless Jennie Martalla Mary Pavlich Margaret Woloszyn Emily Roman Jean Sarbo Hazel Schreoongost Dolores Schweikert Dorothy Tanner 'vvl . f 7 D'lQE5-:,,,l V iig-- First Violins: Edna Hexmder Milton Dean Anderson Sara Badger Mildred Kovaoh William Reitz Emilv Roman Dorothy Tindall William Whitacre Second Violins: Ruth Bo le Elizabeih Dominsky Michael Glorioso Sylvia Koski Third Violins: Sophie Getchy Mandolin: 11.1.11- Carmen Glorioso Richard Kalajainen Guitar: Kenneth Reitz Cello: Alice Koski ORCHESTRA Bass Viol: Arnold Saeson First Cornet: Dorothy Cotton Ralph Jones John Ray Nogel Second Cornet: Vivian Collins Lewis Kaiser Trombone: Arthur Pander Drums: Carl Mclltrot Piano: Elizabeth Koski Director: Miss Margretta Hess 'T'YTl ..,... ,W .. f 1- rzllfg, 4 l 5. 1- i I . , . 7 Z . ,j7g,. il n1 WHAT MUSIC CAN D0 AND IS DOING FOR SHENANGO Whusic unites the peopleu, it has been said, How true this statement is! The people are brought closer together by singing in a school or community choral society, by playing in a school or community'band or orchestra. There are seven cardinal principles of education--health, command of the fundamental processes, worthy home membership, vo- cation, citizenship, worthy use of leisure time, and ethical char- acter. According to these seven principles, music should play a large part in our schools. For instance, it promotes health to a certain extent, it certainly promotes worthy home membership and worthy use of leisure time. The family can be united by music. Instead of running around the streets for amusement, the musical family can spend a very enjoyable evening at home together. The big use of music is for worthy use of leisure time. Fewer working hours with more leisure time seem to require something such as music to keep the community a civilized place in which to live. It can also bring schools closer together. Music plays a very important role at Shenango. We are beginning to recognize the fact that music is just as important and just as necessary as any other subject in the school curriculum. No program, no entertainment, no meeting, no banquet seems to be complete without a little music. This is just as ture at Shenango as it is at any other place. Our school orchestra has been called upon to furnish the music for the Senior Class play, for the Junior Class play, and for many school assemblies. Our choruses, too, have been busy this year. The Girls' Chorus sang once in an assembly program, and sang in the District Contest at Greenville. The Mixed Chorus sang for P1T.A. This chorus gave two excellent performances of the Christmas Operetta, entitled, 0The Nativityn. The County Music Contest was held at Bessemer. In this contest, our Girls' Trio, composed of Esther Halttunen, Alice Koski, and Eliza- beth Koski, placed first, also, our pianist, Elizabeth Koski, placed first. We received two second-places -- Alice Koski, soprano soloist, and Alzetta Pander, contralto soloist. We also received two third places -- Joe Gumienny, bass soloist, and the Boys' Quartet, composed of Michael Kovach, John Leng, Henry Bogdan, and Arthur Pander. The District Music Contest was held at Greenville. Elizabeth Koski brought home first place honors in piano solo. Mr. Davis, who was the judge, said she should go far in piano. She, then, went to Pottsville to compete in the State contest. Although she did not get first place, she placed very well, receiving a very high rating. Margaretta E. Hess Music Supervisor M2-iii? I I 7? WK X J, I U Jzisgi, 9 ff-S, .fin gdjgi-iff-16 if 376'-Q as-Q X, 652.1 1' '1'L2'W ffmyf ff! K Z X-W. Fl I1 AxTWLlUilTllfS -sul BOYS' VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD L. Tanner Ketzel Bulisco Mclltrot Long Weresuk Williams Gibson Mooney Walters Martin Irvine Lysko Mr. Phelps, Coach Whitacre, Manager Laitinea, Assistant Manager Pander, Assistant Manager Kroesen Fee Thomas Jones Phelps E. Tanner Kirkwood C11-1'I'5' Collingwood Donlay Pappas St. John O . O 'vvil . i l , 4 'L FOOTBALL With six lettermen graduating from last year's team, Shenango started practice under the new coach, George Phelps and assistant coach, Frank Nocero. Traveling to Zelienople, the Shenango boys came through with a 6-O victory. The next game, a fast Evans City team handed us a 17- 0 defeat. Showing steady improvement, Shenango defeated Mars by a 42-10 score. A victory over the hard fighting Mercer eleven was chalked up next. We lost the next game to Bessemer, 13-6. Bessemer having tied with Union O-O was thus awarded the Lawrence County Class B Champion- ship. With renewed spirit and determination, the squad journeyed to Union and took their ancient rivals by a 15-7 score. Our season ended with four victories and two defeats. The Seniors graduating this year are, L. Tanner, Bulisco, Ketzel, Gibson, Weresuk, Williams, Long, Mclltrot, and Whitacre, manager. GAMES Shenango 6 Zelienople 0 Shenango 0 Evans City 12 Shenango 42 Mars O Shenango 12 Mercer O Shenango 6 Bessemer 15 Shenango 15 Union 7 Shenango 26 Geo.Washington 6 Shenango 6 Ben Franklin 6 lr Dolores Schweikert Anne Stolitca Charlotte Mills Flora Mae Houk Margaret Schweikert Olga Pavelchak GIRLS ' BASKETBALL SQUAD Ida Bettv Clarke Captain Center Marv Lrsko Luella Rigby Carrie Frengel Carrie Whitacre Juli 9. Pavelchak Virginia Rzecznik Ellen Williwns Betty Davis Janet Clark Edith Perdue Elnora Shaffer Frances Mills, Coach Dorothy Cotton,Manager Helen Kelly, Ass't Mgr. Center Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard 'vvfl 111' LSQ- f ' 0 - A -P 1 r 7 ' rf onus' BASKETBALL Although the girls did not win the championship this year, they they had a successful season with nine victories and four defeats. Much credit is due to our coach, Mrs. Zeiglerg our captain, Ida Betty Clark: our manager and her assistant, Dorothy Cotton and Helen Kelly. Dolores Schweikert and Ida Betty Clark were the high scorers for the season. The following seniors will be missed by next year's team: Dolores Schweikert, Carrie Whitacre, Ida Betty Clark, Luella Rigby, and Charlotte Mills. Then, too, Mrs. Zeigler will not be back next year. Mrs. Zeigler is to be complimented for the successful basketball teams she has coached at Shennngo the last several years. Games Shenango 10 Union Shenango 26 Mt.Jackson Shenango 21 Wampum Shenango A12 Alumni Shenango 19 East Brook Shenango 13 Wilmington Shenango 21 Bessemer Shenango 16 Ne-CafHi Shenango 22 Wampum Shenango 37 Mt.Jackson Shenango 21 East Brook Shenango 22 Bessemer Shenango 23 Wilmington Shenango 16 Union T91 0 0 J g , I 'IL Tanner Irvine Pitzer Lysko Weresuk Alfredo Pack Rzecznik Maricone Tratz Tanner Gibson Laitinen Jones Whitacre Shaffer BOYS' BASKET BALL SQUAD Harry Hare, Manager Mr. Phelps, Coach John Pack, Captain Forward Forward Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Forward Forward 'vfll 5 -E I ' ll BOYS' BASKETBALL The season of 1935-36 was a tough one for Shenango. The record for the season shows six The loss of Hordig, The fellows on the squad loss, but the opposition b With the graduation victories and thirteen defeats. McConahy, and Laitinen was not taken lightly this year did their best to overcome their was a little too strong. of the June class of 1936, the team will lose Tanner, Pack, Wsresuk, Gibson, Whitacre and Ketzel. We hope the season of 1936-37 will prove to be more successful for Mr. Phelps and Shenango High School. ll!! gljl q 7 5. 4. psf' ..uq , . T Q g Z . L--s K :gc ' I lllll g ,r.1Q 'Jr e 1 ZLIIPHL SPORTS Through the proper guidance of the athletic impulse, boys and girls and young people learn their own powers and the powers of others, their own rights and the rights of others. Lessons in control and sportsmanship are taught. Unsocial acts are punished. Honesty, fair play, determination, initiative, team play, loyaltyh-those qualities which are so respected and so valued all through life are developed and intensified. If all boys and girls are to share in the benefits of athletic training, all should have an opportunity to participate, regardless of their athletic ability or of the pleasure and desires of spec- tators. In Shenango, athletics have been factors in mind. Shenango athletics' you can, lose if you must, but take a It isn't the winning of the game that played hard and clean. carefully supervised with these motto has always been, 'lin if whipping without whimpering.' counts, but whether it has been Frances Mills Zeigler Everybody who is not physically disabled should take part in some athletic work. Competitive sports teach one to think and act quicklyg enable one to appraise a situation and to make a decision as to the proper course to take. Sports involving teams teach one to associate with people and to cooperate with them. One must respect the rights of others while at the same time try to do better himself and thus improve the team. The ideas of sportsmanship and fair play, of appreciation and respect for others, of courage and fight even in the face of defeat are worthwhile attributes to one's life. These are gained through athletics if the athletics are properly taught. Such is the way we try to teach them at Shenango George T. Phelps J, A X D . T Z . 7, N L'-K. 1 'IIA , 4 k ' AP I' V 'R -sr O 1' Last Round Up Tin Pan Parade Don't Let it Bother You Under Your Spell Why Don't You Practice What Yo I Played Fiddle For the Czar Rise and Shine Street of Dreams Try a Little Tenderness Tired of it All I'1l Get By The Darktown Strutter's Ball We'll Have a Honeymoon Someday Boots and Saddle Learn to Cgoon Alone It Takes Two to Make a Bargain I'm Putting All my Eggs in one Basket When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver Don't Let It Happen Again Happiness Ahead Redheads on Parade SONGS AND INTERPRETATIONS u Preach Footloose and Fancy Free I'm Happy All Day Long A Little Bit Independent CURRENT RELEASES CF 1936 Our Modern Maids The Awful Truth Condemnation What Price Innocence Dream On Who? Come to Me Beloved Time to go Heart of Stone Have a Little Dream on Me Ever in my Heart Hep:-Dy Days Thanlzs V Senior Commencement Orchestra Report Cards Mr . Conan Faculty Michael Kovach Commencement Night 3d Floor Hall Mr. Brown Seniors Seniors at Exams Jr. 5 Sr. Prom Doris and Dale Francis Clark John Long Mr. Sowash Dot and Gibbie Marge Kennedy Mr. Johnston WE' on Exams Mrs. Zeigler Ida Betty Clark Olive Cochran Mr. Beatty Mr. Phelps Miss Barker Senior Girls Semester Grades 1936 Failures Sophomores Freshmen Has Today's Lessons Detention Hall Detention Slips 8th Period Bell Faculty Desk Grades Vacation An IIA!! 'TVN ,...............L.,,,,M.,.M.,.x...,..m T . - wt I E x I .. .X ,,,,.. ,,V.1..,......, ' Jr I I SHIQNANEU HIGH STUDENTS will Find Om' New Store A Pleasani Place To SHO? .+. REYNOLDS. SUNNERS 8 NSCANN ' All!-235 QTQQ 121,-re :fo the m NEW CASTLLPA. 71155253 1f'5, Q z C IFC 09 'W 9 E M Si Lil? I I comvunnms E D. 0. RAHSEYA sums DR. H. I. A BUlLDEFiaixQ3kLE2,PAnNTs DENTIST 1 , : N C, P S L ANA Sr CA VHONES 4100-flzol Cvmfnamtmrs Ur Cowumtms Ur rwyn ummm Jack 6913011 CCY. Was:-umeT0N A1 VMLLST. New CAS-MPA New CASM-LPA. RD! F Rd ' 0 . - -g-'Q-x'3 I fi ,S-ff ,I cmmniemjummifs mis' Q WALAJABNEEDJQS QQKDLILUSUQJIII H VQBEEQWUCEQE Amo Bom AND rmnm Rivmmmc Q EAST mfw CASTLE PHONlS'9I66-35l3Yl ii.,-,-,, ,-.,. . .j, Q . .xg ,gp-. . . .,, .-. . .-. .-..-.1..-..1.,i..1.1..l..-,- f U. ff. Rm sxivasows- wmvumfms Of Bumoens Suowuas i HARDWARE: Q. I - PAINTS 5 me Maur wamw 506-Sao CROTON Ava, i New CASTLE ' E07 E. VVASHXNGTON ST Pao as Hao 42 V - , - f ' - - - -Yfff-vw--nu-,nm 5 0 . x ' TVN I ,Z- Mmm ua smmnmmium IINMYIHQHJIIN MUIDIIE WQDWRKIE , I l Conf ed ions Y 4 GVOCQPIQ Meezb E f New CASTLE- Euwoocf Rd. VH R g.. .-. ..... A.: . . . . ,. i UDmllPllUl1llNXlElINTlTS mmf uw. na. ur-mi Wnmm nmmnaaummnwxnf uf . - ! l 4 124 E.Log9 Avg. Phone 646 l I I I 4, T .Q . .5 .-.-....-..l CONPLDIQWENTS John B. Shaffer I mee H36 AUTO HePAm1NG.ANo ROKBUCK a co. soYeARs os Senvucf ' FENDER STRAIGHTENKNG To Avwemcms f Phowe-Vfzmcewom 3-4-R ,..- ........ ENERGY, 'Perm Republic Cnshe Statione ry En.ergy,Garage i Gas mid Gil GYQJSWNQ Accesiuohipg, RRS 'Ll.S.L.BaHer'ue5 ' 24 NOYUI M New Castles Pa Q - R.Yoho .x-Qf,--. I f fp lu V? MUTUAL LUNBER COMPANY 216 wumi sr New cAs1'n.E, PA. The hOYY'l2, of Good Lvmbcv ai ihg vnght pvace. A fme place io Spend qdvl' bonus inovueb for shew homg or re- pgw on Hour pvesevfl ovre. '..-. . . ....-. .-.-. ........ -. .-.:,-. . , .-. . .-,-. ,-.-, .1 cfwoonsy ....V21oiPLs'z1 HEQXZMWT DUTY MOTQR TRUCK TRAN5PQ3lf2l!QTxl SAND mAuuFAc'rvuERSOF LINESTUNE seam Gonfafaesfrss LOCK SLAG' Top SON. znmecmmsi. vu0 NES H266 AND 516' Ngwcnsnefn mMJ.mw . , -. ...., . . . . . ,, COIVXPUMENTS or Coma -f Ram AGENCY A.:.':s.,T INS URA NCE M.:,:.':fm BM-1 wf aW 1 1 L? ll QGDUVIUDLUUVIHQUXIIIUS rn WIQFMIE Bm LQQIKHJAIRI mmm GZAMSITLIEL uma I , 9 , MH'IGDILIESl2XII.IE GIGDNIFEGZTUQDUWEUQS Q1 1060 ' ' 5, i ' NllSCA ,, :, 6 ' Aim! , mf EAIID' For Women's Apparel ' STUDIO SIYLESM I H I!8Ea51.Lvr5A N C '-I 'R W. C. WILLIAMS NURSERY PHONE PRINCETON 28-R-32 NEW CASTLE. PA. MAIL REBS: R. D. NO. 1 L ION: ROUTI ll! The W.C.W,IIiams Nvrsevgl washes to Congvaiulaig 4 Chss of H36 . ' 0 1-111. .1-1. . . - .-,lin Q -.qyntf . lWUllRllNllWTllUilR8lE XIMIAWWPIRIIESNES WIIHY m HEMN SAME YUM IITWDMINXIEV Our exceytumal low avevhfadi embieg ug 'Lg ggll 31' Ynces Um Chit bgmahhpd because ow omtgoovevkead is jmf a sm-ut rniai, aim 9 1151,-I, Th,-ns 91 No Slivheh- IIN-TOYS? Offfct Hel . No er! ra mveihnowf fav deliugruy- We me Om. truck for Luo dories. NK high Pufced 3duev'hkaW5-Cuvmam, ggijgfigd cusiomevs recommend us +A vospdwc bmqcvs. No hfl,k Heed fret -Gnu ' ' a-.-I ,l ,., ,I MDM numuwmsmuwiumms P s is bcaduri, OW Sllerooms 11 wflumce gow yvvciqgg, AN'hQvckavxdn'ge I2-fG'radQ Nd a S4cov-d m 'Um koase W1 wllfhe Plcasld t0Sl1ow mov OUY Comrllfe stock VVrH10U't am, 0Hle5a'hou fo bus, Shave Nwvsf 9? oo AM -C-took YI. Evufmais Dv, APP4in+mcut Plmnei Wmcefou 'IPR'-7-4 l!HIAi!RlkRY lvuM1usuuex1RS 'QUNRGIDSSS 'mmfmo' Q Wm URW IIVMU NIE, WRHU 03 ANXNNNWD WY! IIAT WRESS Q 3.SMovf Fhdaxce 4 kk H X rm e avmvag Bavhsk Uwvck on Um EIiM0d- Nqwfadh 52014. -Q-vu ,- S-T1-ill!! APPRECIATION In editing this annual I wish to thank every member of the Annual Staff for the help and cooperation each one has given. And especially I wish to thank Miss Cowmeadow for her untiring patience and help as advisor of this Annual The Editor. ,I , ' f 'E2' ' - 1.52