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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1939 volume:

F is S if E E Q XE! Hi Si Z L 9 -4 5? 2 H 2 be E3 W 3 5: Efff WH slag. 242 tu x 1 S!f2!P9f fill 4.5 L' . X fc.- eo Q 6 W6 -'fwfr if k xx ixhkb H ... f iN :W U Xi. f ,,, 49' , if i I 1 rj? A fl? ei if ,img I xx w -C70 1 FORWARD ' Because A man is only as old as he thinks he is,W we maintain that every reader of this annual thinks himself young enough to enjoy nursery rimes. For this reason we have chosen a Nursery R1me theme for our annual. Just as nursery rimes never grow old and repeatedly fas- cinate their readers, so does the staff hope that this book of pleasant remlnisances will continue to renew vividly and fancifully the never-to-be- forgotten days at Shensngo Hi. 02 gg Q If 2. 4 '73 1x'. ll? ' K XXX ' 5 i' 'fin WSTLN xx FSCDGQQQWZBW H 'CDO m l ' MP.. EDWIN GANAN To show our sincere appreciation to one who has Bymoathized with us in our failures, rejoiced with us in our achievements, and at all times proved himseli to be our worthy leader and valuable friend, we, the class of '39, dedicate our annual to him. Qi O00 o X 0 O X ,Q Q x A 5 I7 X O - ' - IL N C. Q 'ZI QQ-ff 'LQ' 2 Z N CQ NNN W J X HTHVA M Q M Ji? EBL!! xi fa x l :gf 5 -CD0 the and ing the Mn. G. W. Johnston To reveal our gratefulness to Mr. Johnston for continued interest he has shown in each one of us for the valuable assistance he has offered in help us to solve the many problems of school life, we, class of '59, dedicate this page to him. Qui I ZZ MN ,WK 6045 H S? f -CD0 Margaret Cowmeadow, B. S., English, Librarian Slippery Rock, S. T. C. 'THOU WERT MY GUIDE, PHILOSOPHER, AND FRIEND Samuel McCo11ough, Health Education Slippery Rock, S. T. C. NA KIND AND GENTLE HEART HE HAD TO COMFORT FRIENDS AND FOES.n Mary Lawrence Secretary to Supervising Principal NTHAT BEST PORTION OF A GOOD MAN'S LIFE HIS LITTLE, NAM LESS, UNREMEMBERED ACTS OF KINDNESS AND OF LOVE.n Frank Nocera, B. S., General Science, Civics Slippery Rock, S. T. C. HSIMPLICITY OF CHARACTER IS THE NATURAL RESULT OF PROFOUND THOUGHT.' Thelma Smith, B. S., Commercial Subjects Grove City 'MODESTY SELDOM RESIDES IN A BREAST THAT IS NOT ENRICHED WITH NOBLER VIRTUES.n Edward Roncone, B. S., Music Carnegie Tech MUs1c, WHEN soF'r vo1cEs DIE, VIBRATES IN THE Lemony. .MQ 50 l' Columbia NTHE MOST WASTED OF ALL DAYS IS THAT ON WHICH ONE HAS NOT LAUGHED.' Alfred Barnes, A. B., English Westminster HHE THAT HATH KNOWLEDGE SPARETH HIS WORDS.n Vera Barker, A. B., French, Latin Geneva ll 1' POLITENESS IS TO HUMAN NATURE WHAT WARMTH IS TO WAX.' Edwin Beatty, B. S., Math., Science Slippery Rock, S. T. C. WAN OUNCE OF A MAN'S OWN WIT IS WORTH A TON OF OTHER PEOPLE'S.n Frances Boozer, B. S., Health Education Slippery Rock, S. T. C. nAND WISER HE, WHOSE SYMPATHETIC MIND EXULTS IN ALL THE GOOD OF ALL MANKIND.n Edwin Canpn, A. B., Science Bethany WHE WAS A MANg TAKE HIM FOR ALL IN ALL.' 3 'Gerald Ball, B. S., M. A., Social Science 50 Editor Ass't Editor Art Editor Ass't Art Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Advertising Manager ANNUAL STAFF Ass't Advertising Manager Write-up Committee Novelty Committee Sales Committee Photography Committee Typist Dorothy Black Esther Halttunen Bette Waddington Jennie Marttela Madeline Duckworth Ted Adamczyk Jane Cycon Nelee Hart Garnetta Cameron Helen Joki Anna Mae McCandles Mary Pavlioh Etta Snyder Leona St. John Alice Koski Imogene Wallace Howard Currie Saad Spott Marian Stelter Ellen Williams Mae Kerr Carl Lundeen Jean Sorbo gan- f W Sdmiara .. 50 Qi Alice Koskl UTHE EVER-FLITTING PRESIDENT' Hobby: Singing Pet dislike: Being called WChubby' Remember me by: My rare flare-ups Garnetta Cameron USO QUIET, SO UNASSUMING IS SHE' Noted for: Her Irish smile Probably will be: A teacher Twenty years from now: Hasn't missed a Town Meeting yet Carl Lundeen WON THE DESTINED END OR WAY, FINDS ME FURTHER DAY BY DAYU Noted for: His favorite city Remember me by: My silence Usually found: Absent the first day of hunting season Gerald Mooney nHB'S SO CHARNING, STRONG, AND TALL IT'S AMAZING HOW THEY FALLN Hobby: Girls ' Ambition: To get married Probably will be: Sued Dorothy Black 'DIVINELY TALL AND MOST DIVINELY FAIRW Probably will: Blow up the chem- istry lab Weakness: Howard Currie Believe it or not: Can be caught off guard Esther Halttunen 'LEARNING BY HARD STUDY IS WON: 'TWAS.NEVER ENTAILED FROM SON TO SONU Ambition: To find the right one Usually found: Charming men teachers Will laugh: An hour after she hears a Joke 50 Q Qin Ted Adams NHE WHO THINKS THE HOST ACTS THE BESTN Nickname: WShorty' Usually seen: Evading the women Hobby: Music Dale Baldwin NWHEN JOY AND DUTY CLASH, LET DUTY GO TO SHASHIN Pet aversion: Inquisitive girls Noted for: His alibis Likes to: Sleep Vernon Booher NHEIGH HO--LIFEIB BORING' Forecast: A gust of wind Ambition: To act his age Usually seen: And heard Edna Califato NLAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS AT YOUW Hobby: Skating Usually seen: Chewing gum Pet expression: Wquit itln Helen Crudell NFCR SHE'S A JOLLY GOOD FELLOWN 20 years from now: Still with Marie Noted for: Friendly disposition Hobby: Music Howard Curri e WHIS NAME--A SYNO- NYM FOR POPULARITYW Forecast: Cooling off Noted for: Teasing the girls Will laugh st: His own Jokes CD0 Q2 Jane Cycon 'A GIRL FROM THE COUNTRY, BUT--OH MY!' Pet exnression' Goll Neds . - Y Hobby: Back seat driving Remembered for: Her high oressure salesmanshlp Robert Darwin 'A MAN OF QUIET IS A MAN OF SENSE' Can't do without: Anna Mae Usually seen: In his Ford Nickname: 'Charlie' Medline Duckworth 'BY HER LAUGHTER WE SHALL KNOW HER' Hobby: The latest tricks Probably will be: Mrs. Collingwood Nickname: 'Ducky' Martin Dunn 'WITH A FEW MORE BULBS I OUGHT TO GET MARS' Ambition: Radio expert Pet aversion: The fair sex Nickname: 'Marty' Jean Fiore 'A NOTICEABLE MAIDEN WITH LARGE BROWN EYES' Usually seen: With a smile Twenty years from now: Still giggling Weakness: Candy bars NeLee Hart 'HER HEART IS LIKE THE MOON-- EVER CHANGING,--BUT ALWAYS HAS A MAN.IN IT' Wants to be: A prima donna Can't do without: The boys Probably will be: Putting slippers by the hearth OUR FRIEND OF FRIENDS WHOM IE SHALL MISSW Q, Noted for Silence in English class Usually seen Talking to Jennie Probably will Grow up some time Marjorie Houk NA LITTLE STOUT, AND NOT SO TALL, BUT HER GOOD HUMOR O'ER COMES IT ALLW Weakness: Her own car Noted for: Being a one-man-girl Usually seen: With Jack Helen Joki WWE LOOKED AT HER SILENCE AND FANCIED SHE SPOKEN Usually seen: Working industriously Noted for: Friendliness Likes to: Smile Jess1e.Kennedy WLOVE IS A BEAUTIFUL DREAMW Usually seen: With Margey Weakness: Tall, dark men Ambition: A home in Cleveland Mae Kerr uEVER JOLLY, EVER TRUE, NEVER SAD AND NEVER BLUEU Weakness: Brown eyes urally curly hair Can't do without: Ruth Harold Kline 'IT DOES NOT PAY TO WORRI, UNLESS YOU JORRY FOR PAYU .MQ '50 Jennie Marttala WI'M A DREAMER AREN T WE ALL?' Probably will be A stenograoher Usually seen: In the library Noted for: Carrying books Anna Mae McCandless 'I MOVE WITH AN ALL CONVENIENT SPEEDW Weakness Saturd 2 Hy Can't do without: Her lipstick Usually seen: With Imogene Dale McConahy NBEWARE--I MAY YET DO SOMETHING SENSATIONALW Usually heard: In the halls Weakness: Cider Can't drive without: His glasses Carl Mclltrot WALL MANKIND LOVES A LOVERU Can't do without: Mary Elizabeth Probably will be: A family man Hobby: Sports Mary Elizabeth Mills 'MIBTRESS OF HERSELF-- THOUGH CHINA FALLH Always seen: With Carl Weakness: Missing school Doesn't like: Interference Olga Pavelchek nHER READY HELP EVER NIGH PATIENCE AND A PLEASING SUILEW Nickname: Tubby Hobby: Basketball Noted for: Being a good soort '50 Edward Pragacz 'I KEEP SILENCE, BECAUSE IT'S IN MY PLANW Hobby: Art His friends call him: UEd Parks' Likes: To fiddle around Pet Noted for: will Mary Pavlich WMY MIND TO ME A KINGDOM ISN Weakness: Finishing work before 1t's due aversion: French Her magnanimously superfluous sesquipidels Francis Pitzer WIN SPORTS NONE BUT HIMSELF CAN BE HIS PARALLEU' Hangs around: The basket Yearns: To pop the question Usually seen: With girls B111 Reitz I'LL GET BYU Weakness: Play practice be: A hen-peeked husband Remember me by: My red hair Emily Ross 'SOMETIMES--BITS AND THINKSg MOST OF THE TIME--SHE JUST SITSW Usually heard: Giving a line Pet expression: nHey, Sneezyu Yearning for: The latest gossip Marie Ro BS NIF SILENCE IS GOLDEN-- THEN I'LL BE A MILLIONAIREn Smiles: When Helen tells a Joke Can't do without: Her blush Remember me by: My willingness to help .EQ '20 Carl Sager UA COMRADE BLITHE AND FULL OF GLEE, WHO CARES TO LAUGH OUT LOUD AND FREEN Noted for: Funderals on nice days Remember me by: My good nature Probably will be: A news photographer Etta Snyder NA LIGHT HEART LIVES LONGN Nickname: 'SneezyW Weakness: Long Noted for: Her humorous sarcasm Jean Sorbo WSHE RAN HER FINGERS OVER TAE IVORY KEYSH Noted for: Hen ability to argue Remember her for: Her faithful watch Pet hate: Having her name misoronounced Saad Spott HI DON'T CARE, NOTHING PUTS ME OUT I'M RESOLVED TO BE HAPPYW Ambition: To be in the army Usually heard: that got awe Y Hobby: Guns Marian Stelter NWHAT IS Noted Avenue Telling about the one A WOMAN WITHOUT HER TONGUE? for: Her own opinions Likes to: Have play practice forever Remember me by: My boy friends Leona St. John NGOOD COMPANIONS MAKE GOOD OOMPANYN Weakness: Cheese Hangs around: The mirror Noted for: Taking Jokes the way they're meant ' gin' Q F9341 30 .MQ Mary Stolltca 'GRACIOUS DAMSEL AND A TRUE FRIENDW Noted for: Athletic ability Pastimez Typing P.O.D. Weakness: Fair, Blushing Bette Waddlngton WETERNAL SUNSHINE SETTLES ON HER HEADU Ambition: To skate like Sonja Henle Twenty years from now: Hssn't missed a movie yet Usually seen: With Dot Imogene Wallace WWHAT FOOLS THESE MORTALS BE' Nickname: Wwhlmpyn Weakness: Hamburgers Noted for: Skipping classes Ellen Williams HLONG BEFORE THIS GIRL COULD WALKW I DO BELIEVE THIS GIRL COULD TALKn Probably will be: Square set champion No. 1 Usually heard: Above the crowd Twenty years from now: fat, and forty Margaret Woloszyn NIS SHE QUIET AND'DEMURE? MAYBE--BUT DON'T BE TOO SUREW Likes to tell about: Her cous1n's uncle's nephew's son's grandfather'e old horse Usually seen: Doing her B. A. Can't do without: Her leisure time CD0 Qi SEIIOR ACTIVITIES Ted Adams New Castle High School 1, 2,5 Varsity Football 4 'The Green Light' Cast 4 Annual staff 4 Varsity Club 4 Scholarship 4 Dale Baldwin Class Basketball 1 Dorothy Black Class Basketball 5 Orchestra 2,5 Chorus l,2,5, 'The Geng's All Here' Cast 5 'The Green Light' Cast 5 Newspaper Staff 2,5,4 Annual Staff, Editor 4 Perfect Attendance l,2,5,4 Scholarship l,2,5,4 Girl Reserves 1,2,5,4 Class Prophet 4 Vernon Booher New Castle High School 1,2 Class Basketball 5,4 Class Mushball 5 H141 4 'The Green Light' Cast 4 Edna Califsto Girls Chorus l,2,4 Girl Reserves l,2,5,4 Perfect Attendance 2,5 Scholarship 5 GH Pflet ta Cameron Jane Cycon Class Basketball 2,5 Chorus 2,5,4 Debate Team 5,4 Forensic League Events 2,5,4 'The Gang's All Here' Staff 5 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserves l,2,5,4 Scholarship 2 Robert Darwin Radio Club 5 Madeline Duckworth New Castle High School 1,2,5 Debate Team 4 Forensic League Events 4 Annual Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Girl Reserves 4 'The Green Light Staff' 4 Finance Committee 4 Class Will 4 Scholarship 4 Martin Dunn Varsity Basketball 5,4 Class Basketball 1,2 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Radio Club 5 Finance Committee 4 Jean Fiore Class Basketball 2,5 Chorus 5,4 Perfect Attendance 1,2 Girl Reserves 2,5,4 Girls Chorus 1,2,5,4 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Class Officer 4 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 1,2,5,4 Finance Committee 4 Girl Reserves 5,4 Scholarship 2,5,4 Helen Crudell Girls Chorus 1,4 Perfect Attendsqge 2,5,4 Girl Reserves l, ,4 Howard Currie, Varsity Football l,2,5,4 Class Basketball 4 Chorus 2 Minstrel 2 'The Gang's All Here' Cast 5 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Varsity Club 2,5,4 Hi-1 4 Elmer George Class Basketball l,2,5 Chorus l,2,5 Minstrel 1,2 Special Music 1,2 'The Gang's A11 Here' Cast 5 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Perfect Atten ance 4 County Play Competition 4 H1-X 4 Esther Halttunen Princeton High School 2 Class Basketball 2,5 Chorus l,5,4 Special Music 1,5 Forensic League Events l,5,4 'The Gang's All Here' Cast 5 'The Green Light' Cast 4 Newspaper Staff l,5,4 Annual Staff, Ass't Editor 4 Perfect Attendance 2,4 CD0 Esther Halttunen Cont'd. County Spelling Bee 4 County Play Competition 4 Scholarship l,2,5,4 Class Knocker 4 Girl Reserves 1 NeLee Hart East Brook High School 1 Varsity Basketball l,2,5 Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserves 4 'The Green Light' Staff Marjorie Houk Chorus l,2,5,4 Perfect Attendance l,2,5 Girl Reserves l,2,5,4 Helen Joki Chorus l,2,5,4 Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2,5,4 Scholarship 5 'The Green Light' Staff Jessie Kennedy Class Basketball 2,5 Chorus l Mae Kerr Varsity Basketball 4 Class Basketball l,2,5,4 Chorus 2 'The Gang's All Here' Ca Perfect Attendance l Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserves 2 Harold Kline Perfect Attendance 1,2,5 Alice Koski Carl Class Basketball 1,2 Orchestra 1,2,5,4 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Special Music l,2,5,4 Forensic League Events 1 Class President 4 'The Gang's All Here' Ca 'The Green Light' Cast 4 Newspaper Staff l,2,5,4 Girl Reserves 1,2 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship 2,5 Class Song 4 Lundeen Class Basketball l,2,5,4 Class Officer 2,3,4 Student-Council 1 ,255 ,4 4 ,4 4 st 5 ,4 ,2,5,4 st 5 Carl og Lundeen Cont'd Annual Staff 4 Pe fect Attendance 1 H1-Y 4 Finance Committee 4 'The Gang's All Here' 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Radio Club 5 Staff 3 Jennie Martalla Mary Anna Class Basketball l,2,5 Orchestra 1,2,4 Chorus l,2,5,4 Forensic League Events 2,5,4 Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserves 1 Scholarship 2,5,4 'The Gang's All Here' Staff 5 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Elizabeth Mills New Castle High School 1 Chorus 2,5,4 Special Music 5 Girl Reserves 2,5,4 Mae McCand1ess Varsity Basketball 5 Class Basketball 2,1 Orchestra 4 Chorus 1,2,5,4 Special Music 5,4 Annual Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 1,4 Girl Reserves 2,5,4 Scholarship 5,4 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Gerald Mooney Carl Dale Class Basketball 1,2,5,4 Chorus l,2,4 Hlnstrel 2 Special Music 5 Class Officer 5,4 'The Gang's All Here' Staff 5 'The Green Light' Staff 4 H1-Y 4 County Play Competition Class Donor 4 Mclltngt Varsity Football 5,4 Orchestra l,2,5,4 Class Officer 1 Varsity Club 5,4 McConahy Varsity Football 1,4 'The Gang's All Here' Staff 5 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Perfect Attendance l,2,5,4 Radio Club 5 50 Olga Pavelchek Carl Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 2,3,4 Girl Reserves 4 Cheer Leader 4 Sager Class Basketball 4 Chorus 1,2 Minstrel 1,2 Radio Club 3 Perfect Attendance l,2,3,4 ary Pavllch Etta Snyder Chorus l Class Basketball 3 Debate Team 2,3,4 Forensic League Events 3,4 Annual Staff 4 'The Gang's All Here' Cast Perfect Attendance l,2,4 a 'The Green Light' Cast 4 Girl Reserves 2,3,4 Annual Staff 4 Scholarship l,2,3,4 Perfect Attendance l,2,4 Class Poet 4 Girl Reserves 2,3,4 County Spelling Bee 4 Jean Sorbo Francis Pitzer Orchestra 4 Varsity Football 2,3,4 Chorus 1,4 Varsity Basketball l,2,3,4 Special Music 3 Varsity Baseball 2,3 Debate Team 4 Chorus 1,2 Forensic League Events 3,4 Minstrel 2 Hnnuhl staff 4 Class Officer 2,3 Girl Reserves l,2,3,4 'The Gang's All Here' Cast 3 County Spelling Bee 4 'The Green Light' Staff 4 'The Gang's All Here' Star Varsity Club 2,3,4 'The Green Light' Staff 4 H1-Y 4 Scholarship 2,3,4 Fdward Pragacz Marian Stelter Varsity Baseball 1,3 Class Basketball 1,3 Class Basketball 2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 Hinstrel 2 Special Music-3 Varsity Club 2,3,4 Class President l,2,3 Scholarship l 'The Gang's All Here' Cast 'The Green Light' Cast 4 William Reitz Annual Staff 4 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Perfect Attendance 1,4 Orchestra l,2,3 Girl Reserves 3,2,4 Chorus 1,2 Scholarship l,2,3,4 Minstrel 2 Class Historian 4 'The Gang's All Here' Cast 3 'The Green Light' Cast 4 Mary Stolitct H1-Y 4 Varsity Basketball 3,2,4 Ass 't Basketball Manager 3 Class Basketball l Girl Reserves 4 Enlly Ross Class Basketball 3 Saad Spott Chorus l,2,3,4 Special Music 2,3 Forensic League Events 4 'The Gang's All Here' Staff 3 'The Green Light' Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 4 Girl Reserves 4 Marie Ross Chorus 1 Perfect Attendance 2 Girl Reserves 1,4 Varsity Baseball 4 iv 5 f 3 3 Football Manager 4, Ass't 3 Class Basketball l,2,3,4 Chorus 1,2 Minstrel 2 'The Gang's All Here' Cast 'The Green Light' Cast 4 Annual Staff 4 Varsity Club 4 H1-Y 4 3 gbflhlv 12222715 Leona St. John Imogene Wallace UThe Gang's All Heren Staff 5 Fraer High School, 0 Annual Staff 4 Orchestra 4 Perfect Attendance 5,4 Chorus 5,4 Girl Reserves 1,2,5,4 UThe Gang's All Heren Cast 5 UThe Green Lightn Staff 4 Bette Waddington Annual Staff 4 Basketball Manager 4 Ass't 5 Girl Reserves 5,4 Class Basketball 1,5 Chorus 1 Ellen Williams Forensic League Events l,2,5 Varsity Basketball l,2,5,4 Annual Staff Art Editor 4 Chorus 1 HThe Gsng's All Hereu staff 5 WThe Gang's All Heren Staff 5 'UThe Green Lightu Staff 4 Girl Reserves l,2,5,4 Cheer Leader 4 Finance Committee 4 Class Donor 4 WThe Green Lightn Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Cheer Leader 4 Girl Reserves l,2,5,4 Margaret Woloszyn Chorus l,2,5,4 Forensic League Events 1 Girl-Reserves 2,5,4 WThe Gang's All Hereu Staff 5 WThe Green Light Staff 4 SENIOR HONOR GROUP 1. Esther Halttunen 2. Mary Pavlich 5. Dorothy Black 4. Marian Stelter 5. Jennie Marttala 6. Garnetta Cameron 7. Jean Sorbo 8. Madeline Duckworth 9. Alice Koski 10. Anna Mae McCendless .MUSIC AND FORENSIC LEAGUE EVENTS 1. Cello Solo 2. Girls' Trio 5. Girls' Chorus 4. Poetry Reading 5. Declamation 6. Oration 7. Debate Alternatesz Alice Koski Anna Mae McCandlees Alice Koeki Sylvia Koski Emily Ross Etta Snyder Minnie Trimble Jean Sorbo--Manager Mary Pavlich Madeline Duckworth Marian Hay Jane Cycon Helen Kachmarchic Z 0 Does it the present, Seniors, was you say, yet giggling, empty-headed, rattle-brained youngsters portals of Shenango High School, to embark on the knowledge. Little did we comprehend the gigantic WHS OHPB . We were assist us ln Q3 CLASS HISTORY not seem hard to realize that the class of 1959, noble, handsome, thoughtful, and wise-appearing ever a group of silly Freshmen? Unbelievable, such is the case. In September, 1955 ninety-nine entered the high seas of task that Barker, to given a very competent advisor, Miss this undertaking. Under her careful guidance we elected our Freshmen class officers: President, Marian Stel- terg Vice-President, Madalyn Frengelg Secretary, Gladys Miller, Treasurer, Carl Mclltrot. A party was held at Easter time and a merry crowd of ap- proximately slxty students made the school auditorium ring with our noise. This was a remarkable year not only in the history of our class but also in the history of our high school. Prior to our entrance at Shenango no student dared to talk in the hall during school hours. Class rooms were so quiet that the tea- chers cculd sleep peacefully throughout the periods. Such a dead state of affairs was far from satisfactory to our class of live wires. Being so very progressive we finally dared to make ourselves heard and from that day until the present time, there has been more noise in this institution than was ever known before or probably will ever be known again. The second year began with the absence of a number of faces from our midst, only sixty-six returning to continue this voyage. As Sophomores we felt that we were experienced sea- men and were anxious to manifest our superiority before the Freshmen, whose greenness we shall not attempt to describe. It was during this part of our grip that Miss Barker de- cided to turn the management of the hip over to another. Mr. Ball was selected as our next Captain. For our class officers we chose: President, Marian Stel- terg Vice-President, Francis Pitzerg Secretary, Carl Lundeeng Treasurer, Mike Frengel. The second year ended very successfully without any of our number being expelled or suspended from school. The fall of 1957 found fifty-five students aboard our liner. A very important vert of our Journey lay Just ahead of us, but with Mr. Ball at the helm who could fail? We elected as our leaders for this eventful year: President, -Marian Stelterg Vice-President, Francis Pitzerg Secretary, Carl Lundeeng Treasurer, Gerald Mooney. Many students from our number engaged in athletics and as Juniors we received considerable notoriety in this field-- Francis Pitzer acquiring a black eye and Howard Currie ob- taining a slight fracture of a finger nail. in Q O Qi A few of the more sophisticated members of our class delved into dramatics, and in April we presented the master play of the years, a comedy, WThe Gang's All Here.' On May 27, a lovely spring evening, lads and lassies triv- ped o'er the green to attend the Annual Junior-Senior Prom, which in our young lives was a most gorgeous affair. Why? Be- cause we gave it! The Seniors sought to repay the Juniors for the successful prom by giving a picnic at Etna Springs. We had oceans of food and barrels of fun. We began our home voyage in September, 1938 with a crew of forty-seven dignified Seniors. Miss Cowmeadow, the regular Senior Class Pilot, in her tugboat steamed out to sea to stear our ship safely to harbor. To assist her in this difficult task we chose the follow- ing officers: President, Alice Koskig Vice-President, Gernetta Csmerong Secretary, Carl Lundeeng Treasurer, Gerald Mooney. spectacular presentation of the play which we dedicated to the Freshmen. words, WOne of the best performances The first successful enterprise of the year was our highly entitled WThe Green L1ght,N From the critics came the ever given at Shenango.N Believe it or not! '39. In January we began work on our A very efficient staff was chosen with Dorothy Black as masterpiece, the annual of editor. The completed manuscript reveals the unusal literary talent of our group. On June 2 the Junior class honored us with a very elab- orate prom. We appreciated their thoughtfulness. Being also of a sociable disposition we invited our friends, the Juniors, to a picnic on June 6. There was an abundance of pickles and a scarcity of sandwiches. Commencement, the final event ip our high school course, was a sublime and fitting occasion marking the twelfth annlv- ersary of the founding of grand old Shen-Hi. As a class we began our educational career at the time of the founding of this ship that make noble institution and have greatly aided in directing the through its many calm and stormy periods. We believe the old vessel will never sail as smooth now that we must our departure. Thus ends the solemn history of a brilliant class. Shed no tears at our passing. C70 0 CLASS KNOCKER Fellow bearers of the ball and chain, underclassmen who have still endless suspended sentences to serve, honorable but unjust judges, and anyone else motivated to witness this either through sheer curiosity, or scornful pity, as I have been made an innocent victim of the guilt of all my surroundings, I shall pursue to knock those who have knocked me. For, as the saying goes, NHe who knocks last, knocks bestln Just a few knocks now at my cell buddiesi Alice Koski says of herself, WI like music--old or new.n Maybe so, but sometimes I wonder if it 1sn't one who makes music that she really likes. Isaac Elmer Junior George, I mean Junior Elmer George Isaac, I mean Isaac Junior Elmer--well, George, consider yourself knocked! I've always wanted one good reason to be thankful for having to leave for school before 8:50. Now I have it. Our blossoming young maestro, Ted Adams, plays at that time over WKST. Nothing would be worse than hearing Ted unless it would be listening to Bill Reitz. He holds the record for murdering more pieces and slaying more people with his violin than any other man--living or great. In his graduation picture Harold Kline is sporting two very per- fect waves. Really, Harold, I think your hair would!be so much more becoming to you page boy. Etta Snyder and Emily Ross are the two pals of our class. They bore and are bored by each other. Anna Mae McCandless is a miniature walking nFive and Ten.n What she doesn't have, Murph's is certain not to carry. nThere is pleasure in being mad which none but madmen know.n If you don't believe it, ask Saad bpott, Vernon Booher, or Dale Baldwin. Helen Crudell is that sweet young thing from South New Castle Boro. At the contests she was afraid to go out in the rain for fear she would melt. You're not as sweet as all that, Miss! Leona St. John has a very Biblical name, but there 1sn't anything saintly about her! UA liar should have a good memory.n I guess that accounts for Mar- garet Woloszen's ability to tell about her great-grandmother's half- brother's nephew's grandson's sow without confusing it with her aunt's sister-in-law's uncle's great-grandfather'e 52nd cous1n's cow. Jean Sorbo may not be 99flOO Z pure, but anyhow she floats, and raises the pond 99flOO inches in doing so. This will be Francis Pitzer and Gerald Mooney's song 10 years from now: nTho' Wisdom oft has sought me, I scorned the lore she brought meg My only books Were women's looks And folly's all they've taught me 1 Marjorie Houk and Jean Fiore-are really very talkative girls. Sur- prising how quiet they can be in P.O.D. though, isn't it? Jennie Marttala has the reputation of being the ndarling of our c1ass.' Just a minute, Jennedell, I've even heard of horses being called 'Darling.n Martin is the name of the radio technician of our class. Dunn ldonel usually describes the radio upon which he has applied his genius. Howard Curie is well described by this passage. Quote, nHe acts as though he owned the whole school and were thinking about taking over the buses.' Unwuote. CThank you, Miss Ackerman.J When is a nbelld a siren? when it refers to the nBelln of Castle- wood, Ellen Williams. On days when she laughs she had the entire force of the Shenango Volunteer firmen la la truck! at the school in exactly 59.9 seconds. in CD0 c,1::lP Have you ever been frightened in study hall by a loud clank? You needn't have gotten scared it was only Edna Califsto closing her month after she finished talking. CPoss1ble--finish ta1king?J Whenever Mr. Canan wants any information on how to play the slot machines, all he has to do is to refer to Ed. Pragacz. Any luck lately, Ed? Marian Stelter is the slowest thing! She averages only 1,679 words a minute--talking, of course. Just as x plus x plus x equals O Cwhen x is equal to oy so does Dale McConahy plus Bob Darwin plus Carl Sager equal Nnobody home.U Isn't mathematics wonderful? Everytime I hear NeLee Hart, I have half a notion to comfort her by saying, WI would not have thee linger in thy pa1n.' It's a pity that some women have been given sohmuch to say. hhy, Helen Joki and Marie Ross have been known to say something as many as two times a week! Jessie Kennedy is a heart-breaker--which only goes to prove that most boys are very unintelligent. Carl Lundeen has been our class's most efficient secretary. How many times did I write the minutes for you, Carl? Mary Stolitca and Olga Pavelchek are really Hback-breakers.n They break their own backs patting them for their basketball ability. Mae Kerr is so small that she has to report to the office personally every day so as not to be counted absent. Sometimes I wonder if Carl Mclltrot isn't Irish--he gets so green when anyone evenllooks at Mary Elizabeth. As for the young lady, she's ture blue. Yes, and even TOO blue--when she forgets to stay at home on test days! 'What the teachers don't know about what report cardln Mary Bavlich is just another writer On behalf of the reading public I demand national. Whenever Jane Cycon gets started on Madeline Duckworth is the world's best bluffer. Her philosophy is, I don't know won't hurt my whose works will go unappreciated. a pony and a new Pavlich Inter- one of her high-pressure sales talks, only one title describes her--nGone With the Wind.' Imogene Wallace is the ost optomistic person I've ever known. Doesn't the saying go, nlgnorance is bliss? Il Garnetta Cameron is Scotch. By way of compliment we might remark that the Scotch are a VERY thrifty people. At last, Dorothy Black. She will make she does a lot and accomplishes nothing. 9. Oh yes, and there's still Lewis Kender. it'll only disturb his pleasant slumber. So, my dear friends, perhaps now you c a perfect genius among all these imperfects Bn wonderful teacher in that But I mustn't knock him-- appreciate the feelings of I alone can remain unknocked for I alone can take the plank from the eye of my iuddy, there being not even a splinter in mine! farlwi? 470 'Q' CLASS PROPHECY This prophecy takes place in the year 1950 in the home of Madame Zenda, who is stirring something very vigorously in a large kettle. Class Prophet: Oh, Madame Zenda, what are you stirring in that big kettle? Madame Zenda: Ah, my dear, they are the fortunes of those who graduated in the class of '59 from Shenango High School. Class Prophet: I graduated in that class and I'd love to know what my class mates and friends are now doing in 1950. Would you be so kind es to tell me? Madame Zenda: I'll be glad to tell you anything you want to know about your friends. I'll stir up the fortunes and draw them out for you and you read them carefully. Class Prophet: Oh, thank you for your kindness. CThese are the fortunes that Madame Zenda mixed up.J Ted Adamczyk has become a very famous radio star. He specializes in giving advice to the lovelorn and he receives many letters from young men and women Cespecially from Shenangoj asking for advice on their love problems. Dale Baldwin is a noted music teacher and orchestra leader. His orchestra is leased by Waldorf Astoria Hotel for all big events. Vernon Booher is one of the bravest lion tamers in the world. He is now traveling with Ringling Brothers' Circus. Edna Califeto is the most graceful dancer that has ever danced at Roxy'e Theater in New York City. Howard Currie, whose name is now Monsieur Henri Curie, is fast becoming the leading hair stylist for Hollywood stars. If they don't have wavy hair, he makes it wavy, and he also specializes in changing the color of the star's hair quickly. Harold Klinisky CHarold Klinel is the Russian director of the two very famous ballet dancers, Carl Lundeen and Garnetta Cameron. These two blond Ncrsemen became world famous under the direction of Harold Klinisky. Francis Pitzer has become the chauffeur for County Superintendent G. W. Johnston. Francis was chosen from a very long list of applicants because of his wide knowledge of the backroads of Lawrence County. Helen Crudell is now the well paid bus driver for South NewfCsstle Borough. Martin Dunn is the head chef in Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. His main dish is Baldwin Delight. Leona St. John is the world known Metropolitan Gran Opera Star. Jane Cycon is the most annoying filibuster in Congress. She has been fili- bustering for the past two years on a law requiring Senators to wear their hats to and from meetings. Robert Darwin is the constable for South New Castle Borough. He has a hard job capturing all the criminals that are running around. He chases them in his old Model A Ford that he used tod ive to school. Madeline Duckworth is now a missionary in the South Seas. She reported this spring that grass skirts are all the style. Jean Fiore is a Double for Shirley Temple, who is now the most famous Hollywood star alive. Margaret Wolosozyn is the most romantic star in Hollywood. She has left a long trail of broken hearts behind her from New York to Hollywood. Elmer George has started a new comic strip in the New Castle Newspaper. It is called HBr1ng1ng Up Pop,n and is based on the life story of hr. G. W. Johnston, County Superintendent. Esther Halttunen is the head seamstress for the W. P. A. She tried for six years to get through college and failed, so she entered work that doesn't require too much mental work. Marjorie Houk is the Hermitress of Castlewood. She retired from the world and entered into solitary confinement after her unfortunate High School love affair. Helen Joki is the outstanding stooge on Jack Benny's Sunday Night Broadcast. Jessie Kennedy, the man hater, is now at the head of the Almira Home for old ladies. -CD0 Qin LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of W39W, in 46 individual and distinct parts, being about to pass out of this sphere of education in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and almos do make and oublish this, our last will and and making void all former wills or promises fore made, or carelessly spoken, one to the wish of an idle hour. TO IR. JOHNSTON: In an attempt at pert has done for us during our long years at She him a heavy mortgage on our future in the Gr t superhuman understanding, testament, hereby revoking by us at any time hereto- other, as the thoughtless ial payment for all that he nango Hi, we make over to eat Unknown beyond. TO THE JUNIORS: Our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, will all due seriousness and gravity, endeav importance, in spite of their natural light- bility. TO THE FACULTY: We bequeath a sweet su and peaceful dreams, also all the amazing kn formation that we have furn1shed.them from t TO THE SOPHOMORES AND FRESHXEN: Any ov may have left adhering to undersides of desk seats, or any other likely or unlikely place to rid ourselves of these in too much haste the most desirable means of disposal, other Ted Adams is one boy in our class who 1 ing a few of those many inches to his brothe studiousness to John Dudash. Since previous trim have failed, Esther Halttunen is gladly large vocabulary to Jim. Now he will have s to say. Vernon Booher leaves his loquacity and Gilson. Dale Baldwin, Harold Kline, and Elm less mischievousness to Elmer Gierllng, Rich --not that these boys need it, however. Saad Spott leaves his charming hair sty basketball team of next year we will the abi oring to realize its vast mindedness and irresponsi- ccession of restful nights owledge and startling ln- lme to time in our tests. erlooked cuds of gum we s, banisters, assembly s. Some times we have had to be able to pick out than our ears. s not Scotch. He is leav- r John and also his quiet efforts to quiet Jim Bin- leaving one-half of her omething, instead of nothing acting ability to George er George leave their reck- ard Donley, and Walter Hoover les to Tom O'Neil. To the lity of Olga Pavelchek, Mary Stolitca, and Ellen Williams, since we couldnlt induce Mr. Barnes to surf render his. Our intelligent Jessie Kennedy and Etta fuse a kiss without being deprived of it, le Hay and Dot Shaffer. To any one who needs 1 bluff. Apply early to avoid the rush. Dorothy Black, Anna Mae McCendless, and of our class, who all observe the same motto yours--leave their pleasing personalities to minus. Jean Sorbo bequeaths her ableness to hairdress to Betty Farrell and Etta Styers. between these two girls, and to be handed do Carl Mclltrot leaves his faithfulness t ample of the faithfulness the underclassmen study. Snyder, who know how to re- ave this ability to Marian t Carl Sager leaves his Jane Cycon, the preachers -Don't squeeze me till I'm any one who feels a little always have an immaculate It is to be divided equally wn to their heirs forever. o Mary Elizabeth as an ex- should have for books and '30 Qi i Saad Spott is kept busy writing love letters for all the girls in Clifton Flats. Gerald Mooney is the sound effects man in the studio of the great broad- casting station WKST. Jennie Marttala and Jean Sorbo run the Marttala-Sorbo Fix-Everything Shop. Jennie specializes in repairing typewriters and fixing toys, and Jean tunes pianos and mends hose. Bette Waddington is the very charming snake charmer at all County Fairs. Mary Stolitca and Olga Pavelchek are professional picketers. They are called on first at'aIl big labor strikes and travel all over the country. Emily Ross has been the head of Shenango's English Department for several years now. She is replacing Miss Cowmeadow. The strain of the commencement activities of 1939 was too much forfand she is now an inmate of Polk. Imogene Wallace owns a large ranch in Southwestern Texas. She spends most of her time rounding up her stolen cattle. Mary Pavlich is the most astounding criminal lawyer in the Western Hemi- sohere. Her decisions are always severe, so be careful what kind of a case you call her for. Alice Koski was the last Pennsylvania Senator elected for the United States Senate. It has been rumored that she has given up the idea of marriage for a career. Her motto is: nPol1t1cs are more exciting than men.N I wonder. Carl Sager is now at the head of Shenango's playground. They say he has a great deal of patience with the children, expecially trying to keep them from falling from windows. NeLee Hart is at the head of New Castle's street cleaning department. She believes that a woman's work begins at home, so she to clean streets. is starting in New Castle Bill Reitz was chosen as one of the ten best dressed men ln America. He is now running an exclusive clothing store in New York City. Ellen Williams is the head librarian at Carnegie Library. She has become as quiet and subdued as the fossils in the nearby museum. Anna Mae McCandless is the most daring woman parachute Jumper alive. She employs the aviatrlx, Marie Ross, to pilot her plane as high up in the air as it will possibly go. Marian Stelter is the newly elected mayor of the constantly growing city of Castlewood. Since Castlewood has grown to be such a large city, it needs a police department. Dale McConahy is now at the head of the large police force in this metropolis of Western Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mclltrot, nee Mary Elizabeth gers of the Lawrence County Poor Farm. They have a get into the ooorfarm to live unless you are rich. worked very well. To date they have no inmates. Mills, are the new mana- new ruling that you can't So far this rule has Edward Pragacz was elected supervising principal of Shenango High School after Mr. Johnston was promoted to the office of County Superintendent. Mae Kerr has taken Mr. Beatty's place as head of the Science department. Shenango has a very well equipped laboratory now since Mr. Beatty has made his first million by inventing a weather controlling machine. Etta Snyder is a saleswoman traveling over the is selling Mr.-Beatty's weather controlling machine traption holding only two ounces of water. When it is made the way it is wanted. Louis Kender has invented a contraption useful It is a way to keep people awake during sermons and country in a trailer. She which is a very small con- is set outside, the weather to preachers and teachers. lectures. Madame Zenda: That was the last member of 1959's Senior Class. I hope you are satisfied now, knowing what your schoolmates are all doing. Class Prophet: Thank you, Madame Zenda, for your time and valuable infor- mation. I think probably they are all happily occupied now. 4I:::'f7 CbI::lr' To Lois Badger, Helen Kachmarchic, and Opal Miller, all who-have ar- dently been learning pursuing these last three years instead of pursuing learning, we leave the ability of Mae Kerr, Marjorie Houk, and NeLee Hart to get their man and hold him. Garnetta Cameron and Mary Elizabeth Mills leave their quiet demureness to Maxine Sweet and Eleanor Tanner. Ed Pragacz leaves those much worn love letters and his Ww1mm1nW-- something we haven't heard much about--to Walter Ovis. Gerry Mooney, one of 1939's Romeos, who kissed his first girl and smoked his first cigar- ette in the same night and who has never had time for tobacco since, leaves his Nlinen to Bill Booher. Dale McConahy, Bob Darwin, and Carl Lundeen are good examples of us quiet Seniors. We Seniors have shown ourselves able to keep quiet on all occasions--even when Mr. Canan leaves P.O.D. class. These boys and the rest of the Senior class leave their quietness to Jim Blntrim. Sheer numbers ought to convince and convert Jim. Leona St. John, Jean Fiore, and Edna Califato are too-too fascinated by work. CThey can sit and just look at it for hours.J They leave this lndustriousness to Dot Styers and Edna Hill. Imogene Wallace and Marian Stelter leave their gift of gsb to Caroline Bruno and Sara McQuiston. Howard Currie and Francis Pitzer leave their superb athletic ability to Norman Currie and Guy Christy. Watch those boys, Hank! Marty Dunn leaves his ability to tear down radios and not put them together M again to Bob Abernathy. Margaret Woloszyn, Marie and Emily Ross, and Helen Joki are the man haters f?D of our class. They will their ability to get along wlthf out the men to Dot Pitzer, Gloria Kroesen, and Jean Badger. Bette Waddington, Jennie Martalla and Helen Crudell leave their Uumph' to the Freshmen girls. That umph works, girls. Bill Reitz and Alize Koski are the squeak-makers in our class. They leave their ability to squeak nicely to Bill Bogle and Minnie Fulvi. All the rest and residue of our property, whatsoever and whereso- ever it may be and not herein before disposed of, we give and bequeath to M . Beatty for his use and benefit absolutely, and to be disposed of for the good of the coming classes as he may see fit. We do hereby appoint the said Mr. Beatty sole executor of this our last will and testament. WITN san: Seal, 30 CLASS POEM WOur Tenetn We are thrust into the violent, tempestuous sea. As we launch our unwieldy craft from its anchorage, With hopes as fresh as the new-grown bohea,-- ' The blatant crew released from its tutelage Like immured criminals embark on their pilgrimage. As the surging billows impede our course To that Portal Gate of God's Heritage, The knights of wisdom implore for recourse That there may be no feeling of remorse. If you find fault, be not double-faced. There is no more an offensive trait. Tell him, not others, what he disgraced. Say nothing ever to 1nJure the state. But act with both fervor and zeal-- That is the royal highway to honor and glory, Make it your duty the many troubles to healg For one answered willingly with glee Is worth more than a.score by degree. Our great task is not capturing some lofty post, For real leaders are not those of haughty acclaim, But the humble folk who frown or boast Must lay the bridge for youth to claim Who has carved the chasm 'twixt home and fame. If you can't be a roaring river, be a rippling brook, Better little unstained than big blotched with By playing your game only to win by rock. Be the best in every corner and nook 77107 WMM shame, CLASS SONG Farewell to Shenango Keeping pace with the wings of time, The old faith holds true as before, Our past years have flown rapidly, And now we face an unknown future. Seniors, we're rounding up our high school Never to return together againg - Then let us Join in a farewell song, Giving praise to dear Shen-Hi. Pleasant thoughts will ever,rema1n As we close our days with you. dayB, Our contributions have been small, But in exchange much has been given to usg You have planted in our mind ideals Which we'll try to uphold, come what may. We have enjoyed our tasks assigned, Though sometimes they appeared quite large. Our minds lean back through these memories, But while our joys may be exultant to leave-- Where will we find a place more dear Than our own true-Shen-H1 School? MLMQKJQ Qi '30 Author Orchestra Teacher Song Book Food Beverage Actress Actor Sport Pastime Color Hero College Flower Subject Boy's Name G1rl's Name Dessert Movie Play Dance Step Automobile State Magazine Newspaper City Radio Program Theater Day Bus Activity Haunt Room Comic Strip WHAT IF Miss Boozer Mr. Barnes Mr. Beatty Mr. Canan Mr. Nocera , Miss Cowmeedow Mr. Ball Miss Barker Miss Smith Mr. Ronoone SENIOR FAVORITES Grace Livingstone Hill Benny Goodman Miss Cowmeadow Deep Purple Gone With the Wind Mashed Potatoes Milk Shake goretta Young yrone Power Basketball Reading Blue Jessie James Penn State Rose Science Bob Patricia Ann Ice Cream Jessie James The Gang's All Here Waltz Pontiac Pennsylvania Life Pittsburgh Press New Castle Those We Love Penn Saturday Number Eight Girl Reserves and H1-Y Home Twenty Blondie TAUGHT Orchestra Gym Languages G1r1's Chorus Engll sh Science Physics Gym P.O.D. Math . Qi -new waw www, Y, fi Q! 4 LQnawP3746?qf 'Qtr' 5370675 W GQ! QA, of sQhz Q 9' 2 ef if Ss 4, ff 14 ff? f77 ffV1'F'7 9 7511, ,, ' ,' .X j I f 3 XR RR E K6-X AMX Q Mn N J 'Tx CJGQGQB 043 XB O CD0 03? JUNIOR CLASS Officers President . . . Vice Pres . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor . . . . Class Colors . . Class Motto . . Mildred Zeigler Marian Hay George Polenlck Bill Latham Mr. Edwin Beatty Blue and White Pluck, Pride, and Perserverance John Adamzyck Florence Allsopo Leis Badger Walter Bartoshek James Bintrim Betty Body Eugene Bogden William Booher Eleanore Brown Virginia Cocnran Louis Collins Ralph Cramer Norman Currie Walter Cwyner Alice Dembroski James Donley Lucille Druschel Betty Farrell Evelyn Frederlcks Raymond Fredericks Fern Frisbee Hilda Prlshkorn James Fruit Benny Fulvi Minnie Fulvl Aartha Gelrling Jack Gill George Gilson Philip Granato Edmund Gummieny Jack Hanna Marian Hay Evelyn Hogue Anne Hordig Helen Houk Helen Kachnarchic Bill Klingensmith Betty Krepps Frances Kruck Bill Latham mae Leignt Agnes Lundeen Charlotte Lutz Paul Macko Rose Maricone Ruth Marks Helen Matis Lillian McConahy Anna McCracken Robert McHatt1e Opal Miller Sylvia Morris Elsie Mundy John Nagel James Newton Margaret Newton Walter Ovis Fred Pack Mike Petro George Polenick Haze1ySchwe1kert Dorothy Shaffer Helen Shaffer Paul Shaffer Paul Sherbak Burdell Stelter Mildred Swope Elinor Tanner Minnie Trimble Clara Walzak James Weihgartner Florence White Helen Wills Alice Young Marian Young Mildred Zeigler 30 :Bing feb 9 v ff ZfWfW ,Qffff1fXNY'xWlMY WMMM Z f f We M f K' 'f ' M Ut xxx ' X 'ik dx! K W aa ww 'i2': q f55 a Xv Q ' 4' 4fNkJ4l -' 'C?0 bin SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers President ....... . Vice Pres . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Advisor . . . . Class Colors . . Class Motto . . Robert Denny Dorothy Houk Iretta Saesan Marian Black Miss Thelma Smith Red and White Not for School, But for Life. Robert Abernathy Jack Altman Helen Alexander Pauline Baka Dorothy Benson ' Marian Black Sam Bluedorn B111 Bogle Cleora Brown Dale Brown Caroline Bruno Guy Christie Nellie Cotton Loretta Crawthers Mary Darwin Edward Dean Robert Denny Rose Di Diano Frank Dominick Richard Donley John Dudash Elmer Duncan John Dzemyan Joe Folba Mike Frengel B111 Furlong Robert Gere Mary Giles Mike Glorioso Anna Heikkila Alberta Henderson Vilma Hennon Edna Hill Dorothy Houk Donald Houk Harold Houk Walter Hoover Charles Hunter Anne Hurlebous Lewis Kaiser Genevieve Kapcewlcz Donald Kerr James Kerr Betty Ketzel Margie Kohler Sylvia Koski Hilda Laitinen Olive Lechner Ruth Long Regina Magusiak Michael Matis Aletha May Georgia McFerren Gladys MoQu1eton Sara Moquiston Jack Montgomery Sam Mooney David Morris Neal,Nelson Kathyrn Newswander Tommy O'Ne1l Ella Mae Ort Clement Pallerino Robert-Pavlich Robert Pitzer Sara Reitz Iretta Saesan Bernice Sohrecongost George Schweikert Jean Smith Sue Solomon Evelyn Speer Mick Stroia Dorothy Styers Etta Styers Betty Sumner Francis Suzow Edith Trimble Mary Troggio Frank Tuscano Irene Vanasky Irene Walzak Lawrence Weaver Sara Wellhausen Thelma Wischerman Dorothy Young Joe Zak lary Ann Zakrezewski Henrietta Zawadzki Tom Zawadzki ,Die op of 5 Qvxy jf? I eww CD0 Qi Florence Badger Jean Badger Margaret Baker Don Barton Richard Blews Betty Brown Dorothy Brown William Brown Eduard Bruno Bernice Buchanan George Cameron Vivian Cameron Genevieve Cochran Willis Cowmeadow Edgar Crable Mary Ann Craft Eleanor Crudell Betty Currie Carl Daellenback Edward Denny Richard Donley Claire Drushel Walter Drushel Mary Duckworth David Francesoone FRESHMEN CLASS President . Vice Pres . Secretary . Treasurer . Advisor . . . Class Colors Edith Fulvi David George Elmer Gierling Flora Golis Anna Granato Ida Guy Marjorie Guy Bobby Harlan Louise Hay Nick Hordig Elmer Houk Martha Houk Shirley Houk Vera Houk John Ibbotson Julia Jaskolka Edwin Joki Don Kelly Arthur Kline Marie Koblalka Betty Krepps Gloria Kroesen Grace Lawrence George Lepisto Steve Lysko Officers Louise Hay Mary Louise Williams Ellen Mae Sayers Ellen Mallnchak Mr. Alfred Barnes Green and White Helen Lyskooka Helen Macko Stanley Majeski Mary Marlcone Ellen Malinchak Robert Marks Evelyn Mayberry Paul Mayberry Shirley Mayberry Robert McCandless Russel McHatt1e Bob Miles Gladys Moore William Nagle Helen Nastorek Ethel Park Ethel Patton Albert Pavllch Dorothy Pitzdr Dorothy Robinson John Roman Frank Santabarbara Ellen Mae Sayers Andy Semansky Dorothy Shaffer Duane Workman Elsie Shaffer Bernard Sherbak Joe Smolkowicz Mabel Staoh Carl Stembal Don Stembal Jack Stewart George Suzow Maxine Sweet Evelyn Swogger John Tanner Vera Mae Tanner Sam Tanner Inez Taylor Toivo Tervo Rees Thomas William Tindal Howard Walker Chester Weaver Arnold Whiteman Mary Williams Robert Williams Lois Williams Bertha Wischerman Doris Wood I 1 N I D39 N 1. g g, Qj a Q S ,, ' , ' r1i? 'Q2?s3i2f.'. : Au il 5559530 QL-,CQQQQQQ su I 'G 5 Q I I CD0 THE GREEN'LIGHT On the evening of November 18, 1938, the Senior class presented their last dramatic production. The Green Light proved to be one of the most outstanding mystery comedies ever presented. - The action took place on an old New England es- tate on Christmas Eve. Jerrome Forrester, the only living nephew of the sleeping spinster, Aunt Mattie, invites his cousin, Mary Marston, to spend the holi- days wlth him. Mary's girl friend, Kitty Corey, and her fiance, Donald Rhodes, arrive unexpectedly from the city. The merriness of the season is continually interrupted by weird noises and the appearance of a ghostly green light, to be tooped with the disappear- ance of Aunt Mattie, who was stricken mysteriously with sleeping sickness after the death of her sisten Hattie. Dr. Spaulding, the family physician was much concerned about her recover, because of his deep love for Aunt Mattie. Finally after many failures by science to bring her out of her malady, it was decided to call in a neighbouring mystic, Madame Zenda. By consulting the spirits, she was able to bring Aunt Mattie out from under the spell of the spirits. After this mystery is solved and the murderer of Aunt Hattie is revealed to be Donald Rhodes, the others begin to really enjoy their Christmas. Cast of Characters M186 Mattie Mary Marston Alice Koski Dorothy Black Jerrome Forrester Bill Reitz Dr. Spaulding Ted Adams Aesop Saad Spott Esther Halttunen Etta Snyder Vernon Booher Marian Stelter Trinka Anderson Kitty Corey Donald Rhodes Madame Zenda bi C20 AUNT TILLIE GOES T0 TOWN JUNIOR PLAY 02' Aunt Tillie Trask, an eccentric maiden lady, is occupying her country home near a smart summer resort. She is greatly upset be- cause her favorite niece, Pamela Marsh, has announced her intentions of marrying young Marvin Tucker and spending part of their honeymoon at Aunt T1ll1e's. The teleohone rings, and Aunt Tillie is summoned to town by her lafyer on an important matter. She goes upstairs to back a suitcase. Mervln Tucker arrives suddenly. He has wired his pal, Ronald Howland who is vacationing at a nearby hotel, to meet hlm at Aunt T1ll1e's. Mervln decoslts his suitcase in Aunt T1ll1e's living room, and goes out to look for Ronald. Aunt Tillie comes downstairs, mis- takes Merv1n's suitcase for her own and departsgfor town, taking Mer- . v1n's suitcase and leaving her own. Ronald arrives looking for Mervin. The latter has decided to take a swim and when he comes back to Aunt T1ll1e's house he is wear- ing a wooden barrel since all of his clothes have been stolen. Ronald pushes Mervin behind a screen, hands him Aunt T1ll1e's suitcase and tells him to change. The doorbell rings and it is Luther Lorrimer, Rona1d's wealthy emnloyer who arrives unexpectedly. Marvin comes out from behind the screen in female attire. Ronald oresents him as Aunt Tillie and the fun is on! Aunt Tillie returns from town garbed in a suit belonging to Mer- vin. She has had an automobile accident and since her own dress is ruined she is compelled to wear one of Merv1n's suits. With Aunt Tillie in male attire, with Marvin in female attire, more comolica- tions are added by the arrival of Merv1n's Aunt, Mrs. Tillie Tucker. Poor Pamela March, Merv1n's future bride, is at her w1t's end figuring things out. And when Dr. Hattie Bing, a strong and effi- cient chlrspractor, arrives and mistakes Mervin for Aunt Tillie, in- sisting on giving the hapless Mervin a thorough treatment, the fun is at its height. Finally, after many misunderstandings and much bicker- lngs, all events come to a hepoy end. CAST OF CHARACTERS Tillie Trask Lucinda Talbot Pamela Marsh Lizzie Parsons Ellen Neeland Ronald Howland Luther Lorrlmer Mervln Tucker Charlie One-Lung Mrs. Tillie Tucker Dr. Hattie Bing Frances Kruck Mildred Zelvler Marian-Hay Dorothy Shaffer Charlotte Lutg Philip Gransto Norman Currie George Polenick James Weingartner Rose Maricone Anne Hordig 50 Cb1:::r- ' BOYS VARSITY CLUB Purpose: pose of encouraging athletics would benefit the school. Membership: Those eligible for membership least one letter for athletic oath required. OFFICERS President ---------- Francis Pitzer Vice Pres. ----- ----Raymond Fredericks MEMBERS Seniors Ted Adamczyk Howard Currie Carl Mclltrot Edward Pragacz Francis Pitzer Saad Spott Juniors Norman Currie Jack Hanna B111 Donley Bill Latham Jim Donley Jim Newton Ray Fredericks Walter Ovis John Fruit Mike Petro Philip Granato George Polenick Edward Gumienny Frank Tuscano The Boys Varsity Club is an association organized for the pur- and such other interests as are boys who have merited at activities and have taken the Sec.-Treas.- ---- Carl Mclltrot Adv1sor-- ------- Mr. Frank Nocera Sophomores Robert Denny Sam Mooney John Dudash Robert Pitzer Honorary Members Mr. Glenn W. Johnston Mr. Edwin Canan Mr. Gerald Ball Mr. Edwin Beatty Mr. Sam McCullough 50 gi NEWSPAPER STAFF The Shenango-High Crier is an immediate result of stu- dent activity. Under the constant supervision of Miss Vera Barker, this uvoice of the studentsn has gone a long way to- wards encouraging scholastic interests. For the past year the staff has included the following: Editor Dorothy Black Ass't Editor Marian Hay Art Editor George Polenick Ass't Art Editor Music Editor School News Editor Clubs Editor Boys' Sports Editor Girls' Sports Editor Business Manager Ass't Business Manager Typist Marian Black Richard Donley Louise Hay David MoCreary Bill Nagel Reporters Duane Workman Alice Koski Esther Halttunen Mildred Zeigler Norman Currie Dorothy Shaffer Norman Currie Walter Hoover Jean Sorbo George Cameron Esther Halttunen Ellen Malenchsk Harriet McGary Mary Louise Willis IHS Af-Nadi. if? MQ. Florence Alsopp Jean Badger Florence Badger Dorothy Benson Marian Black Dorothy Black Betty Body Dorothy Brown Cleora Brown Eleanore Brown Caroline Bruno Bernice Buchanan Edna Califeto Garnetta Cameron Vivian Cameron Genevieve Cochran Virginia Cochran Nellie Cotton Helen Crudell Betty Currie Jane Cycon Mary Darwin Alice Dembroski Rose DiD1ano Dorothy Donley Lucille Druschel Madeline Duckworth Mary Ducksworth GIRL RESERVES Officers President . . . Vice Pres . Secretary . Treasurer . . . MEMBERS Jean Fiore Ferne Frsibde Minnie Fulvl Martha Geirllng Flora Golis Anna Granato NeLee Hart Marian Hay Louise Hay Alberta Henderson Velma Hennon Evelyn Hogue Anne Hordig Shirley Houk Dorothy Houk Marjorie Houky Helen Houk Martha Houk Anna Hurlebous Helen Joki Marie Kablalko Helen Kachmarchic Genevieve Kapcewicz Betty Ketzel Mary Ann Kraft Betty Krepps Gloria Kreoson Frances Kruck Grace Lawrence . Dorothy Black . Marian Hay . Bette Waddington . Mildred Zeigler Olive Lechner Mae Leight Agnes Lundeen Charlotte Lutz Helen Lyskooka Helen Macko Regina Magusiak Ellen Malinchak Aletha May Evelyn Mayberry Shirley Mayberry Anna McCand1ess Anna McCracken Sara Mcauiston Gladys cQu1ston Op l Miller Mary Mills Gladys Moore Elsie Mundy Margaret Newton Ethel Park Ethel Patton Olga Pavelchek Mary Psvlich Dorothy Pltzer Dorothy Robinson Emily Ross Marie Ross Iretta Saesan Jean Sorbo Dorothy Shaffer Elsie Shaffer Jean Smith Etta Snyder Sue Saoamon Marian Stelter Mary Stolltca Dorothy Styers Betty Sumner Maxine Sweet Mildred Swope Vera Mae Tanner Mary Troggio Irene Vanasky Bette Waddlngton Imogene Wallace Sara'We1hausen Florence White Mary Williams Ellen Williams Clara Walczak Irene Wakczak Margaret Woloszyn Doris Woods Dorothy Young Marian Young Mary Zakrzewski Mildred Zeigler io IX! Q3 HI-Y In order to offer the high school boys an opportunity for constructive activity, a H1-Y organization was fUrmed at the sonool this fall. Under the efficient supervision of faculty advisor, Mn. Edwin Cane, and Messrs. McN1chols and Thompson of the local YMCA, the members have done good work. To become a member one must sign the H1-Y pledge which itself reveals the purpose of the club. It is as follows: CREATE, MAINTAIN, AND EXTEND, THROUGH THE SCHOOL AND CLMMUNITY, HIGH STANDARDS OF CHRISTIAN CHARACTER. President . Vice Pres . Secretary . Treasurer . Bill Bogle Louis Collins Howard Currie Norman Currie Dale Brown Raymond Fredericks Elmer George Jack Gill Jack Hanna Bill Klingensmlth OFFICERS goes MEMBERS Raymond Frederieks Louis Collins Carl Lundeen Robert Pitzer Bill Latham Carl Lundeen Gerald Mooney Jsok Nagel Tom 0'Ne11 Francis Pitzer Robert Pitzer Bill Reitz Saad Spott James Weingartner '30 Marie Ross Helen Crudell Helen Joki Edna Callfato Jennie Marttala Carl Lundeen NeLee Hart Dale McConahy Anna Mae McCand1ess Howard Currie Gerald Mooney Bette Waddington Mary Pavllch B111 Reitz Francis Pitzer Mary Elizabeth Mills Jessie Kennedy Madeline Duckworth Martin Dunn Elmer George Margaret Woloszyn 1 Carl Sager Emily Ross Jean Sorbo Alice Koski Esther Halttunen Ted Adams Ellen Williams Leona St. John Dorothy Black Jane Cycon Garnetta Cameron Saad Soott Harold Kline Robert Darwin Etta Snyder Mae Kerr Carl Mclltrot Olga Pavelchek Imogene Wallace Marian Stelter Mary Stolitca Jean Fiore Dale Baldwin Edward Pragacz Vernon Booher Marjorie Houk Melancholy Baby Dark Eyes A Little Bit Independent I Double Dare You Floating on a Bubble Why Talk About Love? I'll Take Romance I'm Just a Country Boy at Heart Life Is a Song When I Grow Up The Loveliness or You Ho Hum! There Goes the Alarm Clock I'll Make Hay While the Sun Shines Down with Love Me, Myself, and I He's Tall, He's tan, He's Terrific! I Want a New Romance I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm. How'd You Like to Love Me I'm Not Lazy, I'm Just Dreamin' Who Knows? Whistle While You Work My First Thrill It'e A Sin to Tell A Lie I Like Music--Old or New I Live the Life I Love My Secret Love Affair Love Is Never Out of Season The One Rose Someday, Sweetheart Who Wants Love? Did Your Mother Come from Ireland? Every day's a Holiday I Want to Be a Cowg1r1's Sweetheart I Can Dream, csn't I? Gee, But you're Swell A Little Love W111 Go a Long way I Wish I Were Single Again I'd Rather Listen To Your Eyes Gettin' Some Fun Out of Life 1'm Saving My Love for You Smile Darn you, Smile Therefg A Lull in My Life Qi Ilm putting all My Eggs in One Basket The Girl with the Dreamy Eyes Bewildered I Love My John Q 5 ---x 0 XJXYI'-i.l' L R P31 55 Xi EQ gy! EE 'CDO Soprano I Helen Alexander Jean Badger Betty Brown Garnetta Cameron Vivian Cameron Helen Crudell Betty Currie Jane Cycon Jean Fiore Evelyn Fredericks Esther Halttunen Anna Marie Granato Martha Houk Marjorie Houk Alto I Eleanore Brown Edna Califato V1r51n1a Cochran Lucille Druschel Minnie Fulvi Edna Hill Q , GIRLS' CHORUS Soprano II Bette Body Caroline Bruno Bernice Buchanan Mary Duckworth Betty Farrell Sylvia Koski Mary Ann Kraft Gloria Kroesen Rose Maricone Jennie Marttala Anna Mae McCand1ess Mary E. Mills Margaret Newton Marian Stelter Bertha Wischerman Thelma Wischerman Alto II Margaret Baker Martha Glerling Helen Houk Rose Marlcone Jean Sorbo Elinor Tanner Imogene Wallace Mildred Zeigler Soprano I Shirley Houk Vera Houk Helen Joki Genevieve Kapcewicz Alice Koski Betty Krepps Sylvia Morris Dorothy Pltzer Emily Ross Dorothy Shaffer Mabel Staph Dorothy Styers Lois Wilson Alto I Mary Maricone Aletha May Evelyn Mayberry Etta Styers Maxine Sweet Vera Mae Tanner Director --------- ------- Mr. Edward Roncone Aacompanlsts- ----------- Jean Sorbo Jennie Marttala Q2 50 Qi ORCHESTRA Under the leadership of our music supervisor, Mr. Edward Ron- cone, the orchestra has made much progress. This organization has proved to be a powerful instrument for increasing the students' appreciation and understanding of good music. Violon I: Violon II: Trumpet: Clarinet: Sylvia Koskl A Walter'Cwynar Stanley Majeski Flord Golis Rees Thomas Milton Anderson Berdina Anderson Eva Beckert Pauline Fredericks George Lepisto James Olford Andy Semansky Andy Suzow Trombone: Cornet: Cello: Tuba: Oboe: Piano: Ralph Cramer Bill Nagel John Adamczyk Lewis Kaiser Jack Nagel Alice Koski Philip Granato Imogene Wallace Jean Sorbo Jennie Marttala . Anna Mae McCand1ess CD0 BAND This year, for the first time in the history of Shenango High, a band was organized. During the year, the school has purchased numerous band instruments which have been loaned to those students interested in learning to play them. The membership of the band is made up largely of Junior High students. Mr. Edward Roncone, music supervisor, directs. Baritone: Bass Horn: Bassoon: Clarinet! Tuba: MEMBERS Carmen Glorioso Cornet: Wilbur Gill Philip Gransto Milton Anderson Flute: Billy Earl Trombone: Gladys Fell Aura Gilson Harvey Gordan Ernest McGuire Trumpet: Dorothy Styers M. Santabarbara Dorothy Stewart Charles Tanner Agnes Weller Joe Falba Drums: Carl Mclltrot Lloyd Overmoyer James Olford Lewis Kaiser George Lepisto Jack Nagel Martin Halttunen Bill Bogel . Ralph Cramer Joseph Thornburg Grace Bruno Merle Fredericks Gordon Hetrick Fred Robb Mike Stolitca Steve Urbanak Virginia Young Andy Zuso 02: 'CPO . ,,, 0 Wald in 'f QMWWMWZWW Ziff Z, fQWfmflM fZfwW Zzfgwg QW Moajcfflffyw KWMZW mm 1-raw-'lffw9'f gfidnwff gg HZ JUQWLM fawffl, UWM LM? new 75-AW 3b,.ZoZ'Z?dJ!4,,,L ' QLMU gwdwydwww ffffivfw. . U MM! JWMQWMZWMW 'QM77 ., aww 22440, M 44 ffw .QQ WM WMZWW7 MW s' Q 4 '..f' .U .1 fziifgg fe 'O 1 X 1 v X Lf- + 5 S 851 ' ' X ' NE ulqar ,yang fmmff I I I 'SV - V V ,X EQ, 1. 9 5' 5 K 'I' , , 1 ltr Q7 OW' Y ' ' M X, v . ,ri f sv B ff XF -....Q. N , ..----4-7 -, .f --.- .- .,.,- ,, WF, F-A i ,N ,YA N- I--.sm Qfwwcczs '50 I EZ W 3. FOOTBALL Of all the sports which Shenango High participates in, foot- ball offers the most boys an opportunity for athletic activity. This year the team was one of the most successful in many years. Under the guidance of Coach Frank Nocera, the boys have received many valuable lessons in sportsmanship. Next year promises to be a favorable one. However, the lose of the following Senior boys will be deeply felt: Ted Adams, Howard Currie, Carl Mclltrot, Francis Pitzer, Saad Spott. Ted Adamczyk B111 Bogle VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD Howard Currie QCapta1nD Norman Currie Walter Cwynar Bob Denny James Donley Richard Donley Walter Druschel John Dudash Elmer Duncan Raymond Fredericks Jack Hanna Walter Hoover Frank Tuscano Nick Hordig Arthur Kline Bill Latham Steve Lysko Bob Marks Carl Mclltrot Jack Montgomery Carl Mooney James Newton Vito Pallerino John Peluso Mike Petro Francis Pitzer Paul Shaffer Coach . . . . . . Mr. Frank Nocera Manager . . . . . . Saad Spott Ass't Manager . . . Lewis Kaiser Qi 50 fx4f '92 BOYS BASKETBALL The 1958-1959 basketball season proved very success- ful with 14 victories and 4 defeats. The work of Captain Francis Pitzer, Walter Ovls, and Bob Pitzer was exception ally outstanding. Through graduation two valuable players will be lost namely, Francis Pitzer and Martin Dunn. However, the pro spects for the future look bright. Good sportsmanship and fine olsy were exhibited thro ughout the season, particularly in the New Wilmington, Bessemer, and Greenville games. The latter is a Class A Team. The Shenango Reserves were victorious in all of the 6 games played. THE TEAM Francis Pitzer, Captain Bill Donley Frank Tuscano Tom 0'Ne1l Bob Pitzer Walter Ovls Steve Lysko Raymond Frederlcks Martin Dunn Bill Booher Richard Donley Mike Petro James Donley Claire Druschel Guy Christy Manager-- ------------- Jack Gill Ass't Men. ------------ Louis Collins Coach ------ - ---------- Mr. Frank Nocera 50 l GIRLS BASKETBALL The girls basketball team of 1938-1939 was very victorious. With only two defeats during the entire season, the girls won the much coveted County Cham- plonship. The team is to be commended for its fine display of good sportsmanship and clean play. Also, much cre- dit is due Miss Boozer for her excellent coaching. The high scorers of the season were Qlga Pavel- chek and Anne Hordig. Ellen W1111lNB.WBB the outstand ing guard of the team. Through graduation the following Seniors will be lost: Mary Stolitca, NeLee Hart, Mae Kerr, Olga Pav- elchek, and Captain Ellen Williams. Although these girls will be Greatly missed the prospects for the future look bright. Lois Badger Alice Dembroski NeLee Hart Louise Hay Anne Hordig Helen Houk Helen Kaohmarchic Mae Kerr Mary Ann Kraft Ellen Malinchak Managers THE TEAM Ruth Marks Ethel Patton Olga Pavelchek Dorothy Robinson Mary Stolltca Hazel Schweikert Edith Trimble Mary Troggio Ellen Williams--Cap't. Mary Louise Williams -Bette Waddington Dorothy Shaffer gi' '50 Shenango 19 35 29 32 22 5 29 55 16 16 22 16 51 51 55 .23 Total 581 Shenango 28 18 37 31 41 52 17 25 56 26 21 47 55 48 52 55 54 Tots 28 Total 571 Shenango 0 6 20 26 O 92 Total 85 SCORES Girls' Basketball Boys' Alumni Union lllwood Rimersburg lastbrook Bessemer Mt. Jackson Factor Variety Union Bessemer Rimersburg Eastbrook Princeton Mt. Jackson Mars Princeton Basketball Evans City Evans City Union Wampum New Wilmington East Brook Bessemer Mt. Jackson Chicora Union Wampum Bessemer New Wilmington Eastbrook Mt. Jackson Greenville Mars Savannah Football Freedom Evans City Zelienople Union Bessemer Union 14 17 16 19 12 11 21 28 10 15 128 10 14 18 15 J 255 12 11 25 21 52 21 25 24 25 25 29 2B 45 47 21 55 19 20 456 O O O O 21 .Q 21 Qi el il T.. ,M ,,Mz , Maw X1 6.517 d ff - nf? 5? ya me fi A Z0 The Annual Staff and the Senior Class wish to express their appreciation to everyone who was so kind. as to advertise in this Annual. Q2 ,fron va.fmI5C'iQrv5, f-X 'CO g,i '0'1f1 -juvwllunt - Jeweler - Silvenmitfz 0722, 5 NORTH MILL ST. QLJJX I 75 7 New CASTLE. PA. N C2513 7 mf' Gu Gflmmhmi 8. Sw.-5, Dlx 'iff JESSE N. KERR .gufefzrs ,ju f 12,5 lyhflwaraf Eg-Z F'6oNe.: ll-:Lno WI 4101 HAMILTON l l CIN WATCH NCINII 540' PHONE 5260 PHONE 5261 MO0NEY BIIIDTIIEBS READY MIXED CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLIES EXCAVATING AND CRANE SERVICE CONCRETE BUILDING BLOCK 211 MECHANIC STREET con. .Jonsson lnonzz co. NEW CASTLE P .A. w1 ?f '-I PEQDIL 'Sli-L,,l,miUP Y il u C. R. YOHO SERVICE STATION AUTO REPAIR AND ACCESSORIES AND BATTERIES i I'r:JCn, ..nruf.e. 199' fflvfov I twig uf ' 0 5r 3i'f I Yami. ' XMI-'L' I5 I I WJ ETUS, WORN - NEW cAl1'u: Un lu.w l NEW CASTLE. PA. WELCOME INN ZvJ2.!.l..: one 1' f - Pkofuefoa Groceries, Meats, Confections, Gasoline and Oil Phone 8011 - R-11 I I C.. . ,--ee E - .. C .-o E-53 -C Y-, E, - exif: 1 I ,RIA--,A K k I 41' I IV: 2- gilig?-'11 ,fucfgff ,524 OPEN EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY eu I - A I ,if - ' 'A V L . fx'-A3 - Wxf I 5:3 1 W' - ' al' , 7? . I U' Q l . W. C. WILLIAMS NURSERY ' PHONE PRINCETON 28-R-32 NEW CASTLE. PA. mul. Anonsn: R. D. No. 1 LocA'rloN: Rout: 422 Kvkt IGN My Efnpf ,lf I 119' I 1 .1 WALTER F. KWOLEK ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER 25256 E. WASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE. PA. 6-mass X335 2? piks QM MQQQ5 4? 'fwbxxyk 2,5 Bmmamah kPmmbv.m'Ls MC fnlfanlafolig, ful. FLJ 'sbawepl B.EfV' Jewelers -I-0 19 -Brix-'r.r Fins, vw Hg .5-c bowl Y-1 14- -, .5 -..li li., - ' 1-li: 'sql f fp' EY Qh'b ?J.gob ,Sg-, Gam lEPmAwA015od7 I U9BcL'0lV7 2.'5' fmt fofu qv fwfsm. Mn N. lfafifol Ava. 0 W - M jd! HUVIUUJS . IIEMINX f lfWlfM 'MWMWHMH Qjffimfilajllflil - 'X' IEIIL nn 5 5 JWATMQHS 'Qt 5 Z BMA 1 IW IIE' N N .WQWBIBRS fayhna N THEH-3-ak it lp. 0NPlDE-wg 0Zb.?Su,L6fK'6fi2,,f!i T 'gb C N Ejjfmi V Mjvmmmms KW . ZUUQQUZUQE WNWEHKT' mznjmmmz 77 liljlunm Siwiefnxfa, QS u,41l21fl6.'C gmfrw Tmuaww '4' I 1?'?,Wf., ' WJ W' we .7ec:2-JIQV, 1, weujn, 1 I X' . 'fw M-1+ UW- mfizzjf YA -xv 'gfrbl f 8 - -Sw 1 4 M w' ' ,' Q' Q 513114. Mmwv lmmusmdnan 3 E, ,y Nfl ,,,, L, E5 , ,QL- oflosnevgba. o WG fi dt- , Avo GSW fv'L I11 rg - Hytdqlp Qggxityf flu Quad' H. Q :L 'Huerql ,L,u,eu.L5'J 1 1151 U63 will' usher? Ida, leffuel-' ? BZJ-41-flare-s,70! of fir-'K,J,r-E .sfnqex Qomfyimentj .ka..C:f'a.f'rrerv- is 6 COLLISION' G SERVICE 5 i 6QllLl'iLYJ og uJree.KgL gay-9 wheel Hlivfe n7e. Mt If W 'N Jhuler 'fvufc.Kxs rj if 'AJ 6013 'C6l,l7QY Tmgfiop- 0 .-T-4-..'N 0 W 2- 2 '1j'4' C 1 East U-Ji-99' Jt- Fxt. , New Cmstle., 734. I 70boNe. Sikh Q-QD i if- G A: '4v L 000130 fx EJ.,-- '.....L. 'QE Qifffy I ------ 1 1 .Smfm-vfivxw. fn,-cts! QOH YQ'Lu.,o'l'ior,5 J , , E from ,C , Drag 7 rl 2 C? WG 77 fi E E . X I I M Caitlbb ivvvl-+L' f' eYkQx B,-:L 5646. ..1vurvu'6e,x---- J L Le-S I I zoo 5 'YQ u T by 'H K Ev I 'bed asf, 10' GPO P91 ,BEA 4,44 474 ALEAL AEM co mga E Q W- E,,,V , E, E E E EQ , W -- , E E-, E. E ARENA WEEKLY scHEDuLE EKATINE EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAYS B 1 UPDN ANNOUNCEMENT X IEJJNNGYJ if affohvfrncif 1' 1?- gfwvlffv NA - ON gatew- Fzy LZ.,.,.1af:.,f:i7 xp L . 385433 'P60Ne:'ggg i Koofiij ' ' 25 tlmefk AAN Sfmd sgfzxng.. 33l'I New Ciglf le., 'Fd . ,Hoa-r Nfbbloffvvi 5Z'0 'f: I ' butt 5 QA., 555 6' my Statics my 4 mm dxclusljfm gl Us bf5tPi,Lu.'tor-.S -00 A anti 'S 6139 raf L .5f...Lx.f?M...5..,.b.4....N ..3L2.ll-J' Wmflaga A HAHA' 793' 4 fffrfxsflnj 7-N. Jeff,-fi gb .QQ MITUBRAPHS 50 APPRECIATION I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the staff for the work it has done and for the coop eration each member has given. I also want to thank Miss Cowmeadow our advisor, for her untiring es- sistance and helpful advice. The Editor Q3 Q f S. S-' bi WI I 'ai' Aki ,Q I V' if my, F is S if E E Q XE! Hi Si Z L 9 -4 5? 2 H 2 be E3 W 3 5: