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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1953 volume:

SHENANGO HIGH SCHOOL New Castle, Pennsylvania The Senior Class of 1953 presents the !s£ki� T ADMINISTRATION MR. GLENN W. JOHNSTON Supervising Principal Ac eight o’clock sharp a blue DeSoto pulls into Shenango parking lot, and out jumps a frisky little man. He walks jauntily into the school, climbs two flights of stairs and walks into his office. He greets everyone with a cheery Good Morning. Then he pre- pares for a busy day. During the course of the day, he is called to the telephone to answer many important calls, and dictates several letters to his secretary. This is the man who takes care of the lagging students. He makes sure that they don’t miss their busses at night. He takes kids home when they get sick. When 5:20 rolls around Mr. Johnson gives a sigh of relief and locks his door,— the end of a perfect day? MRS. BARBARA SMITH Secretary Mrs. Smith, the school's secretary, has been with us three years. She is a graduate of Shenango. Her day which begins at H:00 consists of typing all kinds of tests for the teachers, typing up lists of absentees, and collecting money and recording it in the ledger. She types letters for both Mr. Johnston and Mr. Beatty, answers the telephone and pages people. She scolds teachers and principals when they need it. and plays doctor to cut fingers and the like when the nurse isn’t here. She also gives free advice to students and teachers alike. Her day ends at 5:00 when she climbs into her '5.5 Studebaker and goes home to prepare supper for her new hubby. MR. EDWIN BEATTY Principal At 7:50 a green streak pulls into Shenango parking lot. The man driving gets out and walks into the garage, where he checks the bussses to see that they are in running order and the drivers are present. Next he walks into the school and climbs three flights of stairs to his office. After removing his coat he listens to all com- plaints of the students. This is the way his tiring day starts. At 12:45 he takes the loot from Shenango to the bank. When he re- turns he signs excuses mostly for students late for class. When 3:30 finally comes he checks on the busses again. After they arc- gone he looks to see that no small students are left, then he checks with the office and takes care of last minute details. At 4:45 a green Plymouth pulls out and heads for East Lawrence. MR. HOWARD NAHAS TIMMY, EDDIE AND THE OLD MAN Even though he's tough we know the line he makes us toe in class is good for us. In his w'ay Eddie also has done many a favor for us, so with pleasure we dedicate this annual to him in part. DEDICATION MR. ANTHONY VENTURELLA J — Tony is always there to lend a helping hand. After those famous play practices, many a gallon of gas in that Buick has gone to take the kids back home. He likes to talk a lot, but who doesn't, and there must be some good in it else the crowd wouldn't listen. To him we also dedicate this annual. ft Miss Margaret Cow meadow Senior class advisor and a friend to all. We of the senior class wish to ex- press our sincere thanks for her untiring efforts. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT TREASURER William Wanatosky Bill” Willing Worker Bill has been our leader. Football is what he plays. He's been both true and faithful Joan Gonda Jody” Just Great A smile on her face, a twinkle in her eye. We're sure our Joan will always get by. Honest, cheerful, and liking work You can bet her job she'll never shirk.______________ Eleanor Newton Elly” Ever Nice Eleanor is a squad leader Upholding its ideals. She'll always be the same sweet girl As life rolls on its wheels. Julia Salamon Julie” Just Sweet A fashion plate is this cute lass. One of the girls of our graduating class. She’s always cheerful and very neat And we all think she's very sweet. Tom Adamczyk Roach Tall Athlete He isn’t too boisterous. Just noisy enough. When it comes to pep. He has the stuff. Oran Allen Snuffy Overly Adventurous Snuff used to be a quiet lad. lut you should see him now. ou never see him looking sad or he does step—and how ! Barbara Barton Barb Bonnie Brunette A loyal member of our class Is this very charming lass. To her we can give fitting praise Because she’s just in all her ways. William Alexander Alex Willing Always Everyone likes Bill, He surely is a jewel; He seems just like a brother. To everyone in school. Elizabeth Alford Liz Ever Amiable Miss ’Lizabeth is a clever girl. Cause she’s never in a hurry She does the right thing at the right time. Which keeps her mind from worry. Janet Augustine ] an” Jolly Amusing Janet is sweet With snappy eyes In which the sunshine Always lies. Irene Balmer Reenie Interested (in) Boys Irene wants to be an artist. And what an artist she will be! Someday we will all be paying For her works of artistry. Richard Aiken Dick Ready and Able Here is as nice a boy. As one would want to meet. He is as fine a student. As he is an athlete. Richard Allen 'Dead eye Rather Awesome We will tell you Why I eadeye comes in late. It’s not his desire But merely his fate. Harry Barton Harry Helpful Boy A feature article, please. Material must be in.” Editor, the way you've made us work We surely think it a sin. Charlotte Boughter Char” Casual Belle Charlotte is seldom ever heard, She's very, very quiet. But she always has a pleasant word. And no one can deny it. Florence Cumberledge Flo” Forever Clowning It just took four years Much to her elation. To prove that it isn't hard To get an education. Grace DeChant Grace” Grades DeLux To Temple U. she's going, And we will never fear; She’ll be just as good there As we have found her here. Joanne Chrobak Cro” Jolly Companion She’s ready for fun. And studies some too; To all her friends Joanne is true blue. Leonard Clark Clark” Loyal Companion Leonard has lots of stuff. He is the nicest boy. He plays a trumpet in the band. And fills our hearts with joy. Harry Buly Knobby” Harrassing Boy Teasing the girls is his favorite sport. But aside from that, he's a quiet sort. A cheerful fellow, we think he’s all right. To sleep in class was his delight. Joanne Dado Joni” Joyful Dreamer Men of iron Are her delight. She thinks of them Both day and night. David Dean Dave” Daring Driver Dave is small in stature. And in studies is bright; To the girls his curly hair Is a source of delight. Geraldine Currie Gerry” Great Capabilities Gerry is a beauty In her winsome little way. But in spite of all we can do. She dreams of Don all day. James Dibbley Jim” Just Dreamy He is a very quiet lad, Jim is his name. We are sure his winning ways. Will always bring him fame. Edna Duncan Eddie Ever Dignified Edna is so quiet. You rarely hear her at all. And yet when something must be done. On Edna we may call. Pauline Fedor Paul Pretty Fetching We have known Miss Pauline And liked her all the while. She has a charming way. And a winning smile. Emma Fletcher Emmie Extra Friendly Quiet and shy Are Emma's wiles. But best of all. Are her pleasant smiles. Jean Fundoots Jeanie” Just Foolhardy Jeanie drives a Cadillac, And you should see it go. She's such a charming maiden. And she has a steady beau Barbara Graham Barb Becoming Gracious Barbara with the golden hair. Pretty face, and charming ways. We haven't seen a girl so fair. Since we entered high school days. Ruth Heaton Ruthie Really Helpful Breeay, smiling, and always cheery. Never gloomy, and never dreary. Happy-go-lucky all the day long. If she’? not smiling, some- thing's w,rong. Charles Hall Chat Clever Humorist Chas is always smiling; He’s always cheerful, too; As a companion, he's de- lightful; As a friend, he's good and true. rr Loretta Hardisky Straight Arrow Little Hurricane Lessons don't worry This carefree lass. If unprepared. She'll skip the class David Hackett Dave” Darn Handsome Dave is most ambitious, To give the girls a line. And he preaches that a Chivic, Will get there all the time. Jo Ann Henderson Jo Jovial Humorist She's blond and she's dainty. She’s nice and she's small. She has lots of dignity Which means much, after all. Harry Hiler Rags' Hale Mart) Harry's always at it, His tongue seems ne'er to stop. He wiles away the night and day. With nothing hut talk, talk, talk. Leonard Kosinski Hoh Little Knave He is slow to anger, A really friendly boy If all were like Mole” To live would he a joy. Charles McClimens Humpy Classy Man Chuck i smiling all the time No matt.T what they say. His grin erases many frowns. And males the wearers gay. Donald Kalata Da ” Determined Kid To be an electrical engineer Is I on’s greatest aim Where e’er he goes, we wish him luck. Good fortune, fun, and fame. Paul Klahon Paulie Polka King Here's to our Paul The man of the day. He sure loves the ladies. For that’s just his way. Leo Kukkola Ico' Likeable Kid Leo plays at the Country Club, In golf he's made a name— He'll be another Hogan And win as much acclaim. James Lenhart ”] m Just Likeable Jim's a star in football. In that he sure excels. But all he does in study hall Is listen for the bells. Marilyn Hughes t • Lyn Mighty Helpful Our Marilyn is very fair. With her blue eyes and brown hair. Sometimes she'll smile, some- times frown. But troubles never get her down. Barbara Krueger Barb Bashful Kid!! Always friendly, energetic and gay, . . A great sports leader she II be some day. Fond of dancing, witty and bright. Barbs, a swell girl, really all right. Jane McCrumb Janie Just Meandering Some winsome ways Has this pretty girl. She spends her days In a merry whirl. Melvin McDaniel Pickle Much Mighty Melvin is his name Study Hall is his location We're wishing him success galore In his future occupation. Wayne Mendt Burr head Wandering Mind He’s concealed his ambitions From everyone’s eye But we knowing Wayne Feel sure it is high. Molly Mentzer Molly Merry Maid A cute light haired chick is she A sense of humor and quite jolly. Quiet except when with her pal When they’re together, for others its folly. Buena Mcllrath Mac Bonnie Miss A studious lass, a friend of all. Enemies has she none. She is an ideal mixture Of work and play and fun. Carol Miller Carol Cute Material One of the seniors whose interest lies With Jim who is one of the Army’s guys She has a smile for one and all Summer, autumn, spring and fall. Thomas Presjnar Tom Typical Pal We’ve known this fellow For quite a few years For his progress hence forward We have no fears. William Patterson Par Witty Personality Pat is exceedingly clever For his mind fairly tingles With all sorts of snappy sayings Things like rhymes and jingles. Barbara Pettitt Barh Becoming Person Barbara is a constant friend She’s dearer every year No matter if it's rain or shine She always brings good cheer. Joan Munnell Jo Joyous Miss Of all glad words Of tongue or quill To Boh the gladdest Were, ’’Yes, I will.” Betty Reed Betty Beautiful Redhead Betty is a redhead She surely is superb No fellow ever passes her Without a flattering word. Eileen Ridenour Eileen” Ever Reliable Here's to Eileen with the bright red hair, A friendly girl with never a care. It can be said with no feeling hid ... That Eileen is one great kid. Barbara Sillman Barb Bright Sociable Barbara is very versatile A friend to lads and lasses. She’s very fond of singing. And good in all her classes. Edna Sarbo Ed” Exactly the Same One of the twins that we all like Loses her temper, but wow can she type A smiling face she always shows Ellen leads and there Edna goes Gaylene Shalenberger Gay” Gleeful Student Gay is small and quiet With manner so sedate. When it comes to recitation She will never hesitate. Stanley Smith Siusb” Strong Silent Smitty is an athlete Of very great renown He’s helped ’’bring home the bacon” From many another town. Robert Shoaff S boa fly” Real Snappy Boh is such a sober boy Always nice and quiet But if we say he’s full of i°y ... We know he can’t deny it. Andrew Sarbo Andy” Always Smiling We know he’ll never grow up • r Being young is fun But under his lightheaded- ness There’s lots of thinking done. Arthur Robison Art” Always Reserved His name is Arthur, We know him as Art. As a football manager He has a fine start. Marjorie Slater Margie” Mysterious Senior Marjorie is a lady Of daintiest grace, A nice looking maiden With vanity case. Ellen Sarbo El” Ever Sweet The second of our twins we have here Good for a laugh and full of cheer. A faithful follower of sports is she We think she’s swell and rates A 4- not B. Bonita Stephenson Bonnie'' Bashful Student Bonnie is a quiet lass She'd never think of skipping class Shorthand is her Waterloo, It always keeps her in a stew. Wayne Weatherby Wayne” Worldly Wise The way Miss Cowmeadow scolds this hoy Would put others on their ear; He, however, just grins at her He’s wised to her chiding, I fear. Helen Zingaro Helen Helpful Zealous Helen is a friendly girl. Cheerful as can be. To the door of happiness. She seems to have the key. Eleanor Stroud Elly” Extra Special A joyous or a serious part. She’ll fill with equal ease. She’ll take the sadness from your heart. And her smile will always please. Phillip Weyrick Phil” Patient Wit Ambitious, energetic, ever gay He always has a lot to say. In work or play, he’s al- ways there. He strives to help and do his share. Delores Vasilcik Vos” Delightful Variety Delores seems very reticent, ““c.sct her lit. With the light of good humor. And the Hash of keen wit. William Zehner mr Willing Zealous William Zehner, a quiet boy, Whose life and work are simple. No damsel interests his mind. No curl or craven dimple. Lloyd St. John Butch Learned Senior ’’x plus y plus z—? Lloyd knows the rest Of all algebra students. He is one of the best. Ralph Welker Ralph Really Worthy Ralph’s there every moment. Of the live-long day. To make the best of things. Be they in work or play. James Zurasky Jim” Jolly Zaney Small, Has Vim. Smiling, That’s Jim. In Memoriam LESLIE E. BROWN • A few months have elapsed since the untimely death of our good friend and classmate, Leslie. We have missed his cheerful smile and charming personality and quite often we are reminded of the fellowship we had with him. Leslie's image will never be erased from the mind of any member of the class of 1953. To his memory we dedicate this page. This year as juniors u e sponsored a prom. We were made to study by dad and mom. The adviser we got was Mr. Vent. From study our minds have become slightly bent. This is really our toughest year, So as seniors we have nothing to fear. First row, left to right: Orner, Benson, Rodgers, Jermakowicz, DeHass, Pearl, Zehner, Shoaff. Frazier, Cooper Second row: Koski, J. Wallace, Nagy. Szelast, Walters, Quarterson, Kitzko. Aiken, Prestopine, Carvella, Peluso Third row: Scrota, McAllen, Hall, Swogger, Miller, Clark, Fed a, Caravaggio, Shaffer. Orres. Fourth row: Wei ler, Harvey, Proch. Kwiat. McCrumb, Stewart, .began. Newton, McCormick, Van Horn. Fifth row: Maxwell Bowman, Califato, P. Currie, Atkinson. Martucci, Chapman, Moyer, Zurasky. Sixth row: Gibson, Rice, Mitchell Matthews, Martwinski, Oliphanc, Pearson, Birosak. Reynolds. Kelly� Seventh row: Jean Palmer, Joan Palmer Thompson, Nogee, Jaskola, Eidenire. Durst, McConahy. Eighth row: Kosin, Jurkiewicz, Irvin, Martone, Mak are vie h, Reitz, Anderson, Oskowski. Wimer, Perdue, Mr. Venturella. SOPHOMORE CLASS Much higher than the freshmen tie And next we will juniors be. Our party was a great hig wow, And we anticipate our first prom now. Our subjects this year weren't hard We struggled through algebra and the immortal bard. And next year we hope to be More dignified as you shall see. hirst row, left to right: Parco, Welker, Spaniel, Baker, Deal, Boyd, Mentzer, Yoho, A. Kelly, Sillman. Kabalka, Presnar, Brest, Stroud. Second row: Fruit, McCandless, McCracken, Cassidy, Rogers, Balmer, Brown. Len- hart, Vasilcik, Willis, Boughter, Klatka, Yarema Third row: Mr. McCollough, Watkins, Kalajainen B. Brown, Vitto, Calhoun, Arnold, Aiken, Shelenberger, Kelly, J. Carson, Cwyner, Sciola. f ourth row: Parks, Wilson, Kar- ki. Glorioso, Tecza, Fundoots, Berkley. Moore. Weishaker, Hartman, Hay. Marone, DeLanzo, Buckious. Fifth rou Kovac, Wawrzynski, R. Carson. Mayer, Marino, Burick. Good. Fombelle, Houk, Daugherty, Shoaff. Hous- ton, Shanner. Sixth row: Book, Hogue, McClintick, Kosin. Beltz, Lock, Lcchner,, McCollough. Irvine, Mc- Conahy, Fsposito, Robinson. Seventh row: Vance, Bowman, Koscinski, Cowles, Zak, Schweikert, Moyer, D. Shaffer, Marks. FRESHMAN CLASS he freshman class has come a long way, Since on that bright and sunny day, They climbed the last educational stair, And sat in their lowly freshman chair, And thought of the day when they too Would do as all good Seniors do, And run about with chest thrown out Looking proud as they walked about. So freshmen to bty word give heed And you'll make the grade indeed. hirst row, left to right: Cananmi, St. John, Koski, Iatonna. Karl. Zehner, M. Pallerino, Sullivan. Orres, Waj- nar, Booher, S. It ridges. Dando, Comstock. Second row: Wallace, Thompson, Galliger, Zurasky. Kosloski. Hen- derson, Prestopine, Chapman. Pandolfi, Kovac. Jacobs, DeChant, Pallerino. Hoover. third row: Oliphant, Harvey, Coultas, F.idenire, Gardner, Irvin, Staph, Clements, Crable, DeHass, March, Germani, Murphy, Carvag- gio. Hall, Fourth row: Young, Cerimele, Fleeger, Horvath, Johnson, Berkley, Kroesen. Dess, Warner, Kelly, Koliger, J. Aiken, R. Aiken. Kramer. Fifth row: Johnston, Munnell. Dominic, Johnson, Pilch, V. Bridges, Gent sy, Taylor, Stitt, Burke. Baker, Crable. McCracken, Allison, Walker, Stickel, Shaffer, McCrumb, Smith. Mr. Nahas. Sixth row: Jaskola, Whitten, Wellhausen, Smith, Baker, Fletcher, Fleeger, Rogers, Greer, Nagy, Hobrat. Adamczyk. Byers, Burke, Nasturich. Seventh row: McCormick, Fiken, Swiner, Tanner, Bair, DeMase, Kite, Lidak, Smith, Byers. EIGHTH GRADE First row, left to right: R Hromyak, Huff, Fracul, Greer, Robinson, Good, Workman, Eidenire, Kendell, Bober. Wallace. Second row: Gentsy, Reno, Houk, Hill, Buchanan, Micchelcree, Wojnar, Maiella, St. John, Ha ess, Irvin. Third row: Miss Ackerman, Toth, IX aI, Brest, Wilson, Jenkins, Badger. Boo her, Smosarski, Holbrat, Vaneman, Mr. Brown. Fourth row: Oskowski, Smith, Aiken, Brown, Y. Zingaro, Boughter. Watkins, Zorens. Robinson, Sillman, Marshall. Mayer. Fifth row: Murphy, Teil, Salherg. Hemenway, Conway, McHatty, Ora- ham, Kelly, Ross, Heckathorn, Stelter. Sixth row: Bartberger, Wernyak, White. Martucci, McConahy, Baldwin, Cross, Richardson, Oskowski, Moltz. Seventh row'. Johns. Johnston, Burick, Corsi, Cosen, Hatnel . Wischerman, Reno, Wawrzynski, Shaffer, Orlando. Shaffer. SEVENTH GRADE First row, left to right: R. Matthews, Barker, Neshit, Marsh, Cooper, Bcltz. Spaniel, Houk, Slater. Cassella. Hobrat, Clark, Critchlow. Peluso, Braho, Prestopine, Dean, Bartbcrger. Second row: Plum, Currie. Fnjchstor- fer, Parshall, Lcpisto, Braatz, Hunter, Durst, Houk, Craig, Kennedy, Chapman, Vance, Ketzel. Baker. Daugh erty. Munnell, DiMase, Wawrzynski. Third row: Mr. Houk. Heckathorn. Johnston. Miller. Pittaway. Conner. DeChant, Glasser, Comstock, Bruno, Aley, Harrison, Shaner, Smosarski. Boyd. Arnold. Baldwin, (.arson. Ba - ron. Mr. Richards. Fourth row: Casto. Stewart. Boughter, Kalaiamen, Moore. Falen Feola. Moyer. Eenhart. Gould. Frasier. Kramer. Houk, Vaneman. DiMase, Pearson. Blashak. Fifth row: Boyd, Zurasky, Murph , Bough- ter. McGaffic. Staffa. Reynolds, Kendall. Zahetakis, Favorite, McKee, Baker. Boughter, VC alter, Shaffer, Body, Kalaiainen. annual staff Annual staffs have come and gone With fair to good success. But this year’s staff has amply shown It is the very best. hirst row, left to right: A. Sarbo, B. Patterson, P. Weyrick, H. Barton,, D. Dean. Second row: J. Salamon, B. Sillman, J. Henderson, R. Heaton, E. Stroud, B. Mcilrath, J. Crobak, J. Gonda, L. Hardisky, B. Graham, J. Munnell, E. Newton. Third row: G. Currie, Edna Sarbo, Ellen Sarbo, M. Hughes, J. McCIintick, G. DeChant, B. Reed, ,E. Alford, E. Fletcher, I. Balmer, J. Fundoots, Mr. Bukowski. First row, left to right: J. Fundoots, A. Kelley, L. Hardisky. B. Graham, J. Henderson, Delanzo. Second row: J. Moore. M. Chapman. F. DeChant, J. Gonda, G. Stolen berger, B. Sillman. Third rou : F. Cumber ledge, B. Pet- tilt, G. DeChant, I. Balmer, B. Maxwell, E. Lechner, J. Belt . Fourth row: C. Prestopine, H. Barton. P. Kla- hon, N. DeMase, J. Susko. NEWSPAPER STAFF Shenangazette's our newspaper. Each month it goes to print With sports and fun and capers And T. V.'s lovelorn hint. The staff works hard to bring the news Of which it hears and sees. To drive away all thoughts of hlues. They always try to please. With Mr. Susko at the lead The club has prospered well. They all hope that you like to read The stories that they tell. A LATIN CLUB Shenango has a Latin Club As you quite plainly know. And what they say quite of’t, I dub Is qui, quae, quod, and quo. In classes they learn of Caesar’s deeds. They learn of Hercules too. But first they learn their grammar needs Like ego, nos, and tu. Each day in class they work to win That looked-for party day. With Miss McCommon they join in Dismissing tibi, te. First row. left Io right'. T. VanHorn, C. Orner. P. Anderson. Second row: Miss McCommon, I-. Zehner, B. Pearl. D. McCrumh. S. Cooper. W Walters, G. Matthews, D. Kelly, E. Rice. R. Harvey. SQUAD LEADERS The squad leaders are a lively bunch. They’re chosen on fact not on hunch. The gals excel in most all sports They do their workout on Shenango’s courts. Center: Newton, Salamon, Heaton. First row: Frazier, Henderson, Stroud, Munnell, Rogers, Califato, Hay, Yoho, Bockius, Orner, Crobak, Moore, Crable, Graham, Chapman, Bessel 1, Byers, Bessel!, Martucei, White, Pilch, Baker. Currie, Irvine, Spaniel, Benson, Zehner, Coultas, Feola, Presnar, DeLanzo, Earl. Booher. Second row: Adamcz k, Sillman, DeChant, Munnell, Rodgers, McCrumb, Parks. Kreuger. P. Currie, McConahy, Whitten, Mrs. Earl, Book. McClintick, Alford, Reed, Durst, McCullough. Eidenire. Hogue, Beltz, Mcllrath, Greer. I London Bridges Left to right: Cooper, Frazier, Bockius. Calafata. Munncll, Benson, Ha , Moore, Newton, Hartman, G. Currie, McClintick. Nogee, Jaskola, Hogue, Alford. Rogers, MeCrumb, Bessel I, Salamon. Krueger. P. Currie, Hender- son, DeLanzo. VARSITY iri roi|’t e o right: Quarterson, Dean, Sarbo, Zurasky, Weyrick, Sciola. Second rou- Alexander. Wana- tosky, Allen, Smith, Klabon, Pearson, third rou-: Keitz. Buly, kukkola. Hacked, Matthews, Gibson. Vourth row: Met.limans, Adamcyzk, Marks, Shaffer, Patterson, Mr. Shannon. Shoaff, Lenhart. « £? ■ y ti� i . ■try� First row: Shalenberger. DeChant. Kelly. Carson, D. Aiken Thompson. nder n Pr opin Chap n. S onj row. Shoaff Weyrick, Nagy, Stewart, Young, Lenhart, Young, Prestopine. Sarbo. Mr. Balik. I htraro McCrumb.Carson. Watkins. Daugherty. Kukltola. ByersJ gan. Newton Zbegan. Arno d. Sweikert, Harvey, DeMase, Brown. Perdue. Anderson. McCrumb, Shaffer, htfth row. Barton, Mendt. Lenhart, Dibbley, Allen, Zehner, St. John. The Sen tor Class dramatic presentation, directed by Mr. Anthony Venturella, was That Brewster Boy. The story reveals the merry adventures of the Brewster boy in his effort to aid his girl-shy pal by writing a love letter and signing his father's name to it. Phil Weyrick played the lead while David Dean played the part of his girl-shy pal. The play was a success. After the performance, the cast went to the Castleton for a jolly time and refreshments. Paint Job m a Phil Weyrick Brewster Boy David Dean Pee Wee Joan Henderson Mother Bill Patterson Father Julia Salamon Nancy Don Kalata Phil Delores Vasilcik Minerva Irene Balmer Bonnie Bates Andy Sarbo Messenger Boy Roll Call T hat Bre wester Boy Ruth Heaton Mrs. Bates Grace DeChant Grandmother Charles McClimans Cop Jane McCrumb Mary Betty Reed Dave Hackctt Gang Betty Ann Alford Harry Barton But 1 Didn't Do It Ftrst row, left to right: Califato, Zehner, Newton, Jermakowitz, Krueger, Frazier, Pearl, Shoaff. Miss Barker. Second row: Heaton, M«Crumb, Pettitt, Swogger, DeHass, Caravaggio, Orner, Orres. Third rou : Durst, Bow- man, Zurasky, Maxwell, Storia, Hall, White. Fourth row: Jean Palmer, Joan Palmer, Thompson, Nogee, Jas- kola. Martucci. First row, left to right: Sillman. Klataka, Yarema, Bockius, Boohcr, Hall, Koski, latowna, DeLanzo, Comstock, St. John, Earl. Second row. Kelly, Kohalka, DcHass, Brest. Stroud, Rozzell, Murphy. Zehner, Canam., Cara- vaggio, Salamon, Germani, McCracken. Third row. Moort, Spaniel, Crable, Crable, Irvine. Coultas, -tap , Baker, Stitt. Eidenire, Boyd. Presjnar, Miss Barker. Fourth row: Domenick, Deal, Willis, J0hnston, Pile . Bridges, Gentsy, Welker, Hartman, Weisbaker, Baker, Gardner. Fifth row: McCracken, Karki, Berkley, Cas- sidy. Brown, Vasilcik. Harvey, Nestorik, Johnston, Taylor, Nagy, Munnell, Mentzer. oho. Sixth rou . Olori- osa, Wilson, McConahy, Esposito, Robinson,, Adamczyk, Bowers, Fruit, Marrone, Greer, Balmer, Kraner, l.en- hart. Mc( andless. In a. Sninth rou Book. Jascola, Whitten, Hogue, Kosen. Wellhausen, Beltz, Lock, mitn, McCullough, Irvine, J. Hobrat, Fletcher, Oliphant. Left to right: DeLanzo, Moore, Heaton, Mr. Sovesky, Krueger, Fedor, Feola. We got the TEAM, That’s on the BE-AM. We got the team. That’s on the beam. That’s really hep to the jive. Come on Shenango, Skin them alive!!! Cheerleaders We’ve got a crew that really fights On Tuesday evenings and Friday nights. They fight with pep and fight with steam. This crew cheers for the Wildcat’s team. Clark, Smith, Matthews, Mayer, Dean, McClintick. Fundoots, Parshall, Chapman. Robison, Wilson, Truestorfer. Weatherby, Anderson, Alford. Mcllrath, Pettitt, Adamczyk. Baker, Vince, McHattie, Perdue, Vaneman. Cooper. Clark, Henderson, Chapman, Moyer, Hender- son, Gibson, Stroud, Fundoots, McCollough. Rodgers. Vaneman, Fidenire, Shaffer, Welker, Weyrick, Hackett, Pearson, Rodgers, Fiola. Y'oung, Brest, Shalenberger, Maxwell, Benson, Cooper, Hartman, Currie, Bockious, Mr. Hislop. Color Guards, Sarbo, McClimans, Barton, Allen. Pearson, Rodgers, Zbegan, Shaffer, Eidenire, Harrison, McKee, DeChant. Alford, Mcllrath. Pettitt, Perdue, Benson, DeLanzo, Clark, Smith, Matthews, Dean, Henderson, Clark. Chap- man, Moyer, Gibson, McCollough. Stroud. Fundoots, Henderson, Vaneman, Shaffer. Mayer. Weyrick, Welker, Young, Shalenberger, Rodgers, Hackett, Hay, Vance. Mr. Hislop. MIXED CHORUS Bockiou . Cooper. Seco rour We bakTr Willis cCa T ’ v ?’ t 00' w nar: R Sillman- Yoho, MeIIrath, Fundoots, Orner. Third row: Stewart Watkins wia l, ’ cLCr kcn’ Bought� , Hay, Sorbo, Vitto, Aiken, Kelly, Carson Mr Hislnn V !£ ’ xm Wfl,Sfs’ Wt yric Quarterson, Nagy. A. El. Sorbo, Ed. Sorbo. Chapman, Atkinson KurkfMcCo mhy’ EsP°sito’ Hughes, well. McCIintick. Alford, Salamon SillmanSi f = Moore. B. Barton, Max- ton, Alexander. Patterson, Marks. Mitch! S,iter’ Zunf Sixth row: H. Bar- . marKS. Mitchell, Dean. Matthews. Gibson. Pearson. Allen. Oskowski, Weller. GIRLS’ CHORUS Fitst row: Zehner, Iatona, Earl, Caravaggio, St. John, Pallerino, Orres, Wojnar, Booher. Burke, Dando, Corn- stock. Second row: Staph, Clements. Crable. DeHass, Marsh. Germani, Murphy. Koski. Hall, Canami. Rozzell Third row: Harvey, Bridges. Pilch, Baker, Crable, McCracken, Kramer, Coultas, Eidenire, Gardner, Irvine Mr Hislop. Fourth row: Gentsy, Oliphant, Johnson, Stitt, Burke, Nagy. Byers, Adamczyk, Munnell, Johnson Dominick. Ftfth row: Jaskola. Whitten, Wellhausen, Smith, Baker, Fleeger. Greer, Rodgers, Hobrat, Taylor Burke. GIRLS ENSEMBLE BOVS OCTET Left to right: Mrs. Hislop, Weyrick, Kwiat, Patterson, Barton. Pearson, Nagy, Quarterson. A. Sarbo. it m i - , ►. S ft � • SPORTS COACH SUSKO Stfttng1 Corsi,, Sciolla, Dess, Robison. First row: Shaffer, Allen, Shoaff, Adamczyk, Wanatosky, Alexander, Smith, Hiler, Zurasky, Lenhart, Aiken, Wawrzynski. Second row: Mr. Susko, Tanner, Reitz, Kosin, Rice, Wal- ters, Hirosak, Tanner, Vitto, DeMase, McCrumb, Quaterson, Perdue. Gibson, Marks, Jacobs, Mr. Balik. Third row: Dudak, Smith. Koscinski, Young, Brown, Shaner, Harvey, Watkins, Stewart, Lidak. Dudash, Aiken, Daugherty, Houk, Kroesen. WILLIAM ALEXANDER RICHARD ALLEN Forty-two boys, including six letter men, reported for practice when August fifteenth rolled around. Coach Big John Susko was in charge. Being handicapped by a number of early injuries which included Bill Alexander. Bob Reitz, Richard Quarterson, Bill Wanatosky, Harry Hiler and Richard Allen, caused no end of anguish to the team and their mentor. Nevertheless the boys showed spirit, always playing a good game. It was during the lapses, mostly in the second half that lack of substitutes turned the score against the team. Scorewise the season was unimpressive but with a few plugged holes, especially in the backfield, Shenango can look forward to having a good team for next year. The following boys finished their playing last year: William Wanatosky. Harry Hiler Robert Shoaff, Stanley Smith, Richard Aiken. James Lenhart, Richard Allen. William Alexander, Thomas Adamczyk, and James Zurasky. DICK SHAFFER LEO KUKKOLA Basket Ball Left to right: Shaffer, Proach, Kwait. Quarterson. Baxter, Coach Shannon. PHIL WEYRICK RICHARD QUARTERSON Sha er u iewiVaT' Kukkoir°r)ud L u ' U!i ‘° rigbl: Tanncer- Stewart. Weyrick. Kovac, Proch, Aiken. Shannon Kukkola. Dudak. DeMase. Tanner. Kw.at, Smith. Quarterson, Baxter. Coach William This year's basketball season at Shenango began with a new coach, Mr. Shannon. A new method of practice was instituted and the varsity and junior varsity were no longer separate units as before. To provide the team with as much experience as possible Coach Shannon played many boys in both the first and second game. Next year we expect to see the value of this coordinating procedure. Two lettermen from last year's squad reported for action, and it was difficult to round out a successful lasting combination. Handicapped by the loss of Leo Kukkola, who was injured early in the season, and the lack of height, Shenango recorded a losing season. There is one bright note, however. Although this season's record was not very impressive, Shenango will field a veteran team next year. First row, left to right: Tanner, Watkins, Sarbo, Hiler, Wanatosky, Allen. Second row: Mr. Sovesky, Klabon, Shoaff, Quarterson, Brown. Our baseball team this year included 22 boys and 8 lettermen. The outlook for a winning season by the coach was very good. We finished second this year behind East Brook. The deciding game was the last game of the year played at East Brook. Shenango led 3-0 and everything look good until the fifth in- ning, when the roof caved in. East Brook took over by a score of 4-3. Credit should be given to the coach and team for their fine playing and sportsmanship. The outlook for next year is very good. SCORES Shenango 7 Princeton Shenango 3 Evans City Shenango 4 New Wilmington Shenango 3 East Brook Shenango 14 Princeton Shenango 2 Evans City Shenango 7 New Wilmington Shenango 4 East Brook June 1, 1963 Dear Diary: As I was walking down Washington Street the other day, I happened to run into an old school mate of mine, Gerry Currie. She was now Mrs. Don Garing, and she and her hus- band were dragging four boys and two girls between them. I left them and stopped in at my favorite barber shop, Hall’s Hair Parlor” where old Chas, himself was busily trimming baldy Hackett’s fuzz. Jane McCrumb asked me if I wanted a manicure so I agreed. Rags Hiler came over and polished my shoes. He has a thriving business now and was breaking in his new partner Andy Sorbo. 1 picked up a newspaper and found that Harry Barton was the editor. Rending along I noticed that Jean Fundoots writes his society column. Farther through the paper, I saw that Grace DeChant had a new comic strip, Hiawatha and His Friends, and with Irene Balmer as her assistant, they are doing very well. I also noticed that the well known soci- alite Mrs. Loretta Hardisky Kovac. held a ball the night before. Some of the well known people who attended were Tom Adamczyk, the wealthy oil tycoon, and'Dr. Patterson and wife the former Miss Ruth Heaton. The guests were entertained by Wayne Weatherby and his orchestra, and the well known trio, Gra- ham, Sillman, and Mcllrath. Just as I walked over to the barber chair who should rush in and hide behind the door but Leo Kukkola. He was shouting She’s after me again! In came Janet Augustine swing- ing a lasso over her head and demanding to know where the culprit was. Finally she left and Chas. finished giving me my hair cut. Just as I was leaving the barber shop, I met Rev. David Dean. He is minister of a local church. I walked on down to the cigar store, which was owned by Harry Buly, to buy my favorite magazine, The Theater Digest.” The cover girl was Jo Ann Henderson. As I glanced through the magazine I came across an article about the new movie that Paul Klabon was producing. The stars of the show were Don Kalata and Julia Salamon. While reading the article on Oddities,” I spotted a picture of the Sorbo twins. I read the article and found that the twins had married twins and had given birth to twins on the same day. I left the cigar store and ran into Elly New- ton, now Mrs. Papa, and Joan Munnell, now Mrs. Gwin, and after exchanging greetings they told me they were happily married and living in comfortable homes. As they were leaving a nice looking girl sasheyed past and winked at me. At first I thought it was a flirt and then realized that it was just the flirt of my senior class, Marg. Slater. As I walked along 1 glanced at my magazine again and saw that Dick Allen and Barb Krueger were starring in a new western movie, Dry Gulch Valley. On another page I noticed that Stan Smith had won the title of Mr. America of 1963. I got in my car and drove home. 1 went directly to the den and turned my T. V. to station W.K.S.T.—T.V. where Bob Shoaff was reporting the news. He announced that the Mayor of South New Castle Boro, Eugene Owoc, had just called a special meeting of some of the council- men, Tom Presjnar, Leonard Koscinski and the first lady councilman, Joan Gonda. Next came a commercial by Betty Reed, telling me to patronize the new dairy at the corner of the old Pittsburgh and Ellwood road. It was owned and operated by Helen Zingaro. That ended the news and next came the old comic panel show We’ve Got a Secret.” It was MC’d by Wee Willie Wanatosky (now 269 pounds). On the panel was R. Welker and J. Dibbley, both columnists on New York newspapers and Florence Cumberledge, socialite. The evening’s guest was Dr. Elly Stroud, famous for her ex- ploits in medicine. The program was spon- sored by G Boughter’s junk yard and M. Hughes contractors. It was a pretty good show and two of the guests I knew were J. Dado and W. Mendt. The next program was Captain Audio spon- sored by B. Zehner's Crunchie Muchies, and L. Alfords Reducing Capsules. She had just finished writing a book, How to Stay Slim. Captain Audio was played by L. St. John and the Cadet by J. Zurasky. It got boring so I de- cided to go back to the store for the cigars I forgot. These were to be given away to pros- pective voters. On my way down the street I ran into Hump” McClimans who was now coach of the big time Girls Basketball team.” The first string was B. Stephenson, D. Vasil- cik, B. Barton, P. Fedor, B. Pettit, and E. Fletcher. We got to talking and he told me that A. Robison was now a newspaper dispatcher and Hotrod McDanel delivered for him. He also told me that R. Aiken and J. Lenhart were street supervisors of West Pittsburgh, now a thriving town. A little farther down the street I noticed a billboard advertising the Clark and Alexander's Tree Expert Company.” As I stood there gazing at the sign, someone tap- ped me on the shoulder. At first I didn’t recog- nize her but she told me she was G. Shalen- berger and was just back from a missionary expedition into Central Africa. I left her and went on my way. In a drugstore window, I saw Madam Rid- enour’s Home permanent especially for red- heads, advertised. Inside at the counter I saw M. Mentzer and C. Miller drinking cokes. I spoke to them and after a short conversation, they told me they were secretaries in a large bank in Pittsburgh and were just home for a few days. I got my cigars and went home to start plan- ning my campaign for this fall. Don’t forget, Vote for Senator Weyrick” next November, for re-election. Yours respectfully, Phillip Weyrick WHO’S WHO IN T. V.? Mr. Peepers Arthur Godfrey Captain Video Dave Garraway Marie Wilson Lucille Ball Gary Moore Robert Q. Lewis Bill Cullen Dean Martin Bill Zchncr Phil Weyrick Jim Zurasky Bill Patterson Loretta Hardisky Janet Augustine Chuck Hall Harry Hiler Harry Buly Jerry Lewis Cathy Lewis Jackie Gleason Dick Alien Barbara Pettitt Eddie Cantor Wayne Weatherby Gene Krupa Dave Hackett Harry James Dave Dean Marilyn Marlow Marilyn Hughes Janet Davis Buena Mdlrath Lou Ann Simms Julia Salamon Imogene Coca Barbara Graham Abbie Neal Joan Munnell Jeffrey Jones Bill Wanatosky Julius LaRosa Leo Kukkola Compliments of AUTENREITH'S $ STORE NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ANDERSON'S HOME AUTO SUPPLY 1423-27 Moravia Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ALEX'S BARBER SHOP 219 Fifth Street ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA ALLIED AUTO ACCESSORIES Complete Line of Auto Accessories 213 Fifth Street ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2434 ATKINSON'S GOLDEN DAWN MARKET CASTLEWOOD. PENNSYLVANIA Phone Princeton 4-r-121 AMERICAN Dry Cleaners - Dyers - Furriers New Castle Owned and Operated 211 E. Long Avenue Phone 2910 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA BENSON'S STORE Gas • Meats - Groceries Phone 7998 New Castle-Ell wood Road BELLOFF'S Your Favorite Clothing Store 624 Lawrence Avenue ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA BARLETTO ELECTRIC CO. 1228 S. Mill Street Phone 7281 SIMON BLAU Clothes for the Entire Family Men's. Boys' and Children's Shoes Coiner Mill and Long Avenue Compliments of PETE BUCZEK'S Confection Store East Long Avenue SOUTH SIDE ELMER L. BOOK Water-Well Driller NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 6364 MRS. CLARA COPPER Charm Counselor DIANA DEERING COSMETICS Reorders and Party Forms R. D. 1. Ellwood City. Pennsylvania Phone: Princeton 29-R-3 A. E. CONNER SONS Clothing for Men and Boys ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA THE CAMERA SHOP for Kodaks and Flash Came-as Photo Finishing 22 North Me cer Street CIALELLA AND CARNEY Floral and Gift Shoppe Telegraph Orders by T. D. S. 1229 South Mill Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA BILL COHEN'S MARKET 326-328 East Long Ave. NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of EMMA C. De BORTOLI Florist 413 Lawrence Avenue ELLWOOD CTY. PENNSYLVANIA I. C. DOUTT and COMPANY Dry Goods ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA DI MARZIO POULTRY PALACE 114 Long Avenue Phone 9048 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA We Don't Like to Crow—But Just Try Our Poultry and Eggs Ellwood Upholstering Company Custom Work Restyling Repairing - Re-Upholstering Furniture Made To Order 700 Lawrence Avenue ollwood City. Pannsylvania Phone 307 EDELMAN'S The Store of Better Shoes 612 Lawrence Avenue ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA ECHO BODY WORKS BEYOND SHENANGO SCHOOL Body and Fender Work and Portable Electric and Acetylene Welding Phone 226S-J FLYNN DAIRY Corner Euclid and Wilmington Compliments of FISHBURN'S DAIRY BAR South New Castle Boro Phone 1792-W FOMBELLE'S COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Coal and Builders' Supplies Phone 4295 Compliments of FRUITLAND MARKET Frank Bordonaro Fruits and Vegetables OLD PENNSYLVANIA STATION Phone 646 Compliments of FORBUSH FROZEN CUSTARD Ellwood - New Castle Road Route 88 GRIM'S MARKET GET GRIM'S ICE CREAM Fruit • Meat Groceries Dairy Products 1235 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA GUS' Men's and Boys’ Sportswear 106 East Washington Street Agency for Rawlings Spirting Goods Quick Paperhanging Service by GRODEN WALLPAPER COMPANY 327 South Croton Avenue NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 7107-J HENNON HARDWARE CO. It's Hennon's If It's Hardware” 1239 E. Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA L O. HOOVER Mobil Service Station New Rcute 422 R. D. 6 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA HERGE RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 652 Compliments of HOUR'S SERVICE STATION SAVANNAH ROAD H. R. HOUSTON 124 East Long Avenue NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 646 KTY TONF FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 364 East Washington Street 339-341 Produce Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA KLEEN-RITE DRY CLEANERS All Work Cleaned and Finished in Our Own Plant 425 East Long Avenue Phone 7383 Compliments of LEN'S MEN'S WEAR 12 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 6582 OSCAR LEVINE For Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Arrow Shirts COUTH STDE LONG AVENUE MILLER'S AUTO SERVICE ESSO STATION Coal General Hauling New Castle-Dlwood Road Compliments of MARIOCHER'S 1403 East Washington Street Con ectionoiy and Patent Medicines G. C. MURPHY The Friendly Store 113 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MILLER'S SHOE STORE 113 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of MAJESTIC WALLPAPER CO. Dupont Pain's - Wallpaper • Toys Phone 533 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA MAIELLA'S SHOE SERVICE Across from the Court House Work Done While You Wait 422 V E. Washington St. New Castle MOSER WALL PAPER PAINT 36 North Mill Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 749-J MORELLA'S DAIRY BAR Newspcper3 Magazines Cold Meats - Fountain Service All Kinds of Novelties • Shogshines 367 East Washington St. Phone 9029 ARTHUR W. MEEK Jeweler 323 E. Washington Street 1219 S. Mill Street MARCHELLETTA HARDWARE-ELECTRIC CO. Stoves - Refrigerator - Radios Washers Sales • Service Phone 1978 111 East Long Ave. Compliments of MYERS SHOE STORE 129 East Long Avenue Bill Mye s. Prop. Compliments of NORTH SIDE DRY CLEANING 303 North Street ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PAGLEY'S SHOE SHOP 17 North Mill Street PILCH'S SERVICE STATION Groceries - Auto Accessories Phone 9257 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA PHIL PEARL CONTRACTOR Brick - Block - Concrete NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 2141 L PEARL Peat-Humus Dealer NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 3957 PETE'S MARKET Butler Road NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Whenever in Ell wood— Stop at PEE WEE'S PEERLESS RADIO SERVICE Radio and Television Sales and Service 362 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA PAGLEY'S TYDOL STATION Washing - Greasing - Lubrication SERVICE WITH A SMILE Compliments of WILKOFF'S FASHION SHOP ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of THE THRIFT SHOP TERRY'S PASTRY SHOP Deliciously Different 304 East Long Avenue Phone 6943-J NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA S. B. TURNER Electric Appliances and Contracting 211 Fifth Avenue ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA THORNBERG GARAGE Welding General Repairing • Painting Old Butler Road. R. D. 6 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of SHAFFER and SNYDER DRUGGISTS East Long Avenue NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA STANDARD BEVERAGE DIST. CO. 114 West Long Avenue Phone 6885 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of SYLVESTER'S DAIRY Compliments of SUOSIO'S MARKET SANTIA'S GIFTS OF DISTINCTION 243 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ELLIS F. SHAFFER Meats Groceries • Fruits Vegetables • Gasoline and Oil R. D. 1 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone Princeton 3-r-13 Compliments of SUPERIOR BAKING COMPANY SIMON'S CLOTHES SHOP For Style and Quality 513 Lawrence Avenue ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 153-J ROME MONUMENT WORKS. INC. 499 Delaware Avenue Phone 319 ROCHESTER. PENNSYLVANIA 357 East Washington St. Phone 7317 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of I. S. RILEY RIZIKA'S Repairs Your Watch ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED Diamonds - Watches lewelry 30 East Washington Street PAGLEY and MICCO FUNERAL HOME South Mill and Lutton Streets ROSE PRESTA Florist Phone 1189 1205 S. Mill Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA V. O. POTTER'S MARKET 1033 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA CECIL POTTER'S MARKET 1223 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of PARK SERVICE CRISCI DAIRY SUPPLY 1103 Croton Avenue NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA YOURS TO ENJOY' Manufactured by JAMESON ICE CREAM FACTORY Fine Ice Cream and Candy 916 Croton Avenue 1231 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ERNEST ROSA GERMANI Clay and Driveway Materials NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 5310 Compliments of Compliments of I. I. PORTER PAT'S DAIRY BAR ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY Catering to Students Sales - Rentals - Repairs Funeral Home F. D. Webster. Rep. 33 East Street Phone 1314-1 CONGRATULATIONS TO Compliments of SPENCER CLASS OF 1953 SILVERMAN'S PAINT GLASS CO. D. G. RAMSEY and SONS ECONOMY SHOE STORE 15 South Mercer St. HARDWARE 110 E. Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Since 1914 Devoted to Better Fitting 306-20 CROTON AVENUE Shoes ior Better Health Phone 739 L. F. SHELAR CO. UNITED SHOE FACTORY Compliments of OUTLET Floors Laid and Finished Nationally Advertised Shoes VESCO'S New Castle 3109 FACTORY PRICES TO YOU ACCORDION CENTER WOLFSON'S WALLAS DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT GULF SERVICE Battery Service - Accessories Compliments of Case Tractors and Farm Machinery Croton at Produce Streets Firestone Tractor Tires and A NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Home Supplies FRIEND R. D. 4. New Castle. Pa. Phone 9213 CASCADE INN ELLWOOD OUTBOARD MOTOR SHOP Compliments of Located Across trom Cascade Park CCM Skates and Equipment Cast Washington Street Extension Johnson Outboard Motors A Whlzxer Bikes FRIEND Light Lunches and Sandwiches Skates Sharpened 807 Lawrence Avenue Jos. DiGrammarino. Prop. Phone 9383 Phone 1560 D. J. HANNON CO. Plumbing and Heating Phone 2074-1 S. S. IRWIN Floor and Wall Covering Phone 692 KALAMAZOO SALES S SERVICE Home Appliances and Heating Phone 7943 Compliments of LOGAN HARDWARE and MOSE'S SERVICE HOUSEFURNISHING CO. STATION KEYSTONE-LAWRENCE Everythin? Necessary lor the Home TRANSFER STORAGE 632-634 Lawrence Avenue 421 East Long Avenue COMPANY Where Tire Prices Are Born and ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Raised Elsewhere Compliments of NIED NEW CASTLE MERVIS FURNITURE CONSTRUCTION CO. BAKING CO. Siding COMPANY 335 East Long Avenue 335 E. Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 4180 Phone 7663 J. B. NIELSEN NEW CASTLE For Your Wedding. Birthday. T Club Parties DUNTILE CO. ORDER A MODEL QUALITY CAKE Class Rings Concrete Products - Excavating NEW MODEL BAKING CO. HE. Washington Street Phone 5500 101 West Long Avenue Phone 1938-J NOGA FUNERAL HOME PALLERINO Compliments o( Ambulance Service Phone 2792 SERVICE STATION J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Tydol Gas 1142 South Mill Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA 1302 Moravia Street ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA 1 BUTZ FLOWERS FOR % 100 YEARS H. A. BLESCH General Store R. D. 9 Hanna St. Phone 3624-J NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA JOHN R. BIGLER Funeral Home 1018 South Mill Street Phone 2575 BOHN'S E. E. BIGLEY BURMAN'S UPHOLSTERERS . CABINET MAKERS PLUMBING SHOP Women's and Children's REFINISHERS Registered Plumbers Wearing Apparel Phone 1586 221 Croton Avenue 223-229 West Croton Avenue Phone 1976 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 1136 24 East Long Avenue CASTLE ROOFING CUNNINGHAM J. W. CARTWRIGHT SHEET METAL Funeral Home Insurance - Real Estate Roofing Tinning - Sky Lights Sheet Metal NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Lawrence Bank Building 301-309 S. Croton Ave. Phone 4015 Phone OLiver 4-6644 Phone 689 Compliments oi WM. M. CLARK CO. DAY'S BRAKE AND INC. RADIATOR SERVICE CORSI'S HOTEL Plumbing Fixtures Supplies 801 Sampson Street 297 S. Beaver Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA BUTLER ROAD Phone 2764 Phone 1080-J W. F. DE CARBO DAVE'S MARKET INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Very Spacious Funeral Home Meats - Groceries FRENGEL In All America Is No Finer FREE DELIVERY MOTOR TRUCK CO. 926 Cunningham Avenue 438 East Long Avenue 1211 Moravia Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 218 Ambulance Service Phone 9151 Joseph J. Frengel. President Phone 653-J Compliments of ZINGARO'S DAIRY BAR HARRY ZONA—Jeweler Diamonds • Watches Silverware — Appliances Typewriters Sold and Repaired 244 Fifth Street ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 YAHN-JONES HARDWARE ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of YOUTH CENTER Leslie Hotel Bldg. Phone 8352-) ’Make YOUTH CENTER the CENTER ol Your Childs Wardrobe Girls Sizes 1-14 — Boys' Sizes 1-8 Compliments of H. WOLFE IRON METAL CO. JOHN WHITE Grocery Store and Service Station ELLWOOD NEW CASTLE ROAD Phone 8135-R-3 TROGGIO'S CAFE JOHN C. WAJERT FIELLO'S AUTO SERVICE Steaks and Chops Pharmacist 1109 Moravia Street SPAGHETTI ♦ Dancing and Television 16 West Long Avenue NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Phone 9330 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 19S3 Compliments of THE NEW-ELL A BALL FURNACE Recreational Center FRIEND AND Good Clean Fun lor Everyone ♦ ROOFING CO. DRIVING RANGE 313 South Mill Street ♦ STEVEN'S BAKERY MINIATURE GOLF Cakes for All Occasions Home Made and Baked in Our Own NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ♦ Oven Specializing in Phone 3805 PICNIC PARK WEDDING • BIRTHDAY - PARTY CAKES Quality Baked Goods Since 1940 ♦ ♦ 224 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA Restaurant Phone N. C. 8223-J-l Phone 1634 JOHN S. BROWN'S SON. INC. ♦ VALLEY Our Quality Feed Compliments of FLOOR NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA WALMO MARKET COVERING CO. ELLWOOD CITY. PENNSYLVANIA ♦ Expert Installation of Wall and Floor Coverinq 1408 Wilmington Avenue PARKSTOWN NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA RECREATION CENTER PATRONIZE INC. ♦ Phone 8384 ♦ OUR Bowling and Dining ♦ ♦ ADVERTISERS C. PAUL for DRUGS Phone 2289 PRESCRIPTIONS AT P AU L’ S MAY'S DO-NUTS DeROSA BROS. BAKERY PHARMACY 1225 E. Washington Street Makers of Open Hearth Bread 645 E. Washington Street NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ♦ NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA ♦ 318 East Long Ave. Phone 3643 Dial OLiver 2-9851 Phone 7797 NEW CASTLE. PENNSYLVANIA SOUTH SIDE SERVICE, INC. BOTTLED GAS The Perfect Method of Cooking and Water Heating ♦ VANPORT STONE COMPANY P. O. Box 912 New Castle, Pennsylvania Stone Chips — Crushed Stone Phone 9535 Installed in Your Home Complete with Ample Gas for Approximately Five Months' Service ♦ $39.75 ♦ 1302 Moravia St. New Castle. Penna. W. F. ZEHNER CO., INC. Lumber and Building Supplies 121-123 West South St. New Castle, Pennsylvania Phone 6212-J FRENGEL’S Route 422. 2 Miles from City Compliments of Dancing Friday and Saturday Music by Joe Veltri NEW CASTLE STORE Featuring LOU DeLlLLO ♦ Try Our Delicious Steaks and Lobster Tail Dinners ♦ Dinners Served Daily in Our JOHNSON ELECTRIC Air-Conditioned Dining Room 610 East Fairfield ♦ We Cater to Wedding and New Castle, Pennsylvania Private Parties Phone 7775 KWOLEK STUDIOS 30 YEARS IN NEW CASTLE Wedding Portraits Commercial Photography Family Groups 252 Vi East Washington Street Opposite New Castle Store Phone 7172-R Best Wishes To The Class of '53 SHADY LANE DAIRY R- D. 9 Phone 1776 New Castle, Pennsylvania TELEPHONE 839-7600-7601 Everything Electrical for the Smallest Home or Largest Factory Motorola - Admiral TV BRUCE MERRILEES ELECTRIC COMPANY Electric Contractors - Hotpoint Appliances TV Specialists - TV Antennas 648 E. Washington Street New Castle, Pennsylvania