Union High School - Utopian Yearbook (New Castle, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

DEDICATION We, the class of 1955. humbly dedicate our Utopian in memory of Charles Blakely and Georce Liddle CHARLES BLAKELEY GEORGE LIDDLE A FRIEND I will not think that 1 have failed. Or lived my life in vain, If to my credit I shall find One friend to be my gain, And tho’ the Road of Life is rough. With mountains hard to climb; I find there’s joy along the way. And the journey, it is fine. If there’s a friend beside me: To cheer me with his song, To smile his understanding, When everything goes wrong; It gives me strength and courage. The Mountains to ascend, And I find that Life’s worth living. As long as there’s a friend. Then he not hasty when I’m gone. To say I lived in vain, Tho’ ghosts of many failures. Like monuments remain, But when Life’s sun is sinking. And I reach my journey’s end; Then count my earthly riches In the number of my friends. THEME Memories can bring youth to age, they compel the mind to take mental journeys into the past, and one enjoys the life he has led by this means of survey. The psychol- ogist says that we should not live in the past or live in memory only, but consider your past and look to the future with inspiration. Let us take a look at our past and note the evolution that has taken place in schooling since our first year of school. Memories are engraved in our minds of a one room school house with a solitary despotic ruler who taught us the three R’s in rotation from first to eighth grade. The typical rural school with an outdoor pump for water, with a pot-bellied” stove to keep us warm, and with eight rows of desks. Do you remember? Memories soon bring a school bus into the scene which helps to make a more versatile school system. Consolidation! Consolidation!” is heard from various pro- gressive sources. Thus, our Memories brings back those three mile rides to grade school, then six or seven mile rides to high school. Do you remember the poor frus- trated bus drviers? Poor things, we drove them insane with song and laughter. Memories bring to life the last year of school, when we suddenly realize we are growing into men and women. We find ourself beginning to make decisions and often we want to regress to our childhood again; but we don t. For those memories are suf- ficient. These memories are the burning embers of life. Often we are in need of inspira- tion, and when we begin stirring up these Memories, we get renewed vigor. Actually, these embers are the source for the fiery ambitions within us and when aroused they help us to know the rights and wrongs which have crept into our lives through the only source known as — Memories. Left to Right: Fred H. Vannattcn, Secretary; Ralph McConahy, President; Ray Bailey, Peter Grittie, Jr.; Mrs. Gladys Farrington, Vice President; Frank Zajac; Mason J. Bodkin, Supervis- ing Principal. SCHOOL BOARD Often the gratitude which one feels can be said with flowers or a card; how- ever, for some things our feelings are so great that a few words will suffice. Each student at Union High School and Union Memorial Elementary School looks to the School Board with thanks and respect. The elementary students enjoy the modern- istic, colorful rooms and the clean healthful atmosphere which prevails in the archi- tectural structure w'hich shelters the progress of our modern world. Both the high school and grade school students appreciate the fine cafeterias, the well heated rooms, and the comforts which are nearing the goal of perfection. The highest respect is awarded to the six illustrious members of our school board. EUGENE J. BEICHNER B.S. of Science, State Teachers G)I ege. Cal., Pa.; M. E. D, Pa. State College. Industrial Arts, Math, Masters Degree. JACK BOGGS Geneva, B. S. Degree. Math, Algebra. Working for Masters Degree at West- minster College. ZELA W. FOX B. S. Degree, Pa. State University Homemaking. CLAIR R. GIBSON ASTRID HAMMERSTROM B. M. Education, Westminster College. B. S. Degree, Cal. Teachers College. General Music, Band and Chorus. English. World History. RICHARD HART B. S. in Physical Ed., Pa. State Univer- sity. Physical Ed., History. ANNA HARTFORD B. A. Degree, Geneva College. Algebra. Plane and Solid Geometry, T rigonometry. MARIAN BEDELL HUMES B. S. Degree, West Virginia Univer- sity; Pittsburgh University. Physical and Health Education. DAVID B. JAMESON Vocational Agriculture. Uh DONALD W. KEIL B. S. Degree. Grove City; M. D. De- gree, Westminster. Bookkeeping, Law, Salesmanship. WINFRED J. KISTHART B. S. Degree, Edinboro State Teachers College. Art, Ceramics, Art History. ROBERT A. KORBY B. S. Degree, B. A. Degree, Geneva College. English 3, 4. W. T. PATTERSON B. A. Degree, Westminster; M. D., University of Pittsburgh. Biology, General Sciences. ELMA ROBINSON B. A. Westminster; M. L., University of Pittsburgh. U. S. History and World History; Library. NANCY SHEPARD ROTE B. A. Degree, Grove City College. Latin. Spanish. JOHN SCHANTZ B. S. Degree, State Teachers College. Health. Physical Education. CLAIRE R. SHIELDS B. S. Degree, Clarion State College. Science, Math. THOMAS SKINNER Geneva, B. S. in Education. History. Safety Education. JAMES R. TARR B. S. Degree, Clarion State College. Science. Math. SAMUAL VENTURELLA M. A. Degree, University of Pitts- burgh; State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. Typewriting, Bustness Arithmetic, Of- fice Practice. MR. BODKIN’S MESSAGE To YOU, a member of the Senior Class: Four years ago, you, along with 116 other Freshmen, were given a golden op- portunity' to attend a free public school. During these four years, 40 of your felUiw classmen dropped out of school. Many of those who dropped out now realize the mistake which they made. Those of you who have remained in school know in your own hearts whether you have achieved to the utmost of your ability. The opportunity was here. If you fumbled the ball, you have been the loser. In your four years of high school, you ought to have learned many things, one of the most important being how to get along with others. In this complex life we live today, we must necessarily work. play, and live with all men. If the education and training you have received at Union has taught you this one thing, our efforts will not have been in vain. Yours for a clean, happy, and full life, MASON J. BODKIN MR. CLARK S MESSAGE As you occasionally browse through this your yearbook, you will enjoy being reminded of events and persons you thought you would not forget. To forget the past is characteristic of youth who constantly seek adventure in new experiences. You live in a challenging world where young and vigorous leadership is looked upon as the one hope for the future of all peoples. The Teachers and Administrators of your school have conscientiously attempted to teach vou how to live, as well as present you with known facts which will he basic in assisting you in making a liv- ing. Look to a bright future brought about by young men and women who work for the best interest of all rather than self. By so doing your yearbook will he just a very small account of what you did and who you were. Big things are expected of you. Take it from there. OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Clara Ingham Miss Ethel Goddard Left to Right, Row 1: J. Baughman, K. Lyons, C. Ward, E. Broadbent; C. Coates. P. Fleeger, D. McConnell. Row 2: D. Cwynar, P. Keer. R. Patton, K. Bissett. J. Sankey, S. Minteer, D. Jen- drysik, J. Allison. Row 3: D. Aller, J. Klen .ing, K Thornton, M. Restino, S. Harry, S. Grell, D. Jones. Row 4: J. Ferrese. P. Cutter, M. Lewis, M. Hunt, J. Wilson, L. Sankey, J. Mott. JOSEPH EMIG “Joe” Vice-President Undecided FRED BROGAN “Fred” President Be an All-American JANE ALLISON “Janie” Secretary VIRGINIA BISSETT “Kay” College DELORES J. ALLER “Dolly” Secretary JUDY BAUGHMAN Judy” Secretary RICHARD M. BOWDEN “Dick” Air Force JAMES H. COOPER “Finimoren Preacher CONNIE R. COATES “Connie” Office Job RICHARD CRESPY “Cruncher” Dentist JIM DUFF “Duffy” Mechanic DEAN DRIGGS “Libby” Organist and Composer JOAN R. FERRESE “Joanne” PATTY FEE Secretary “Putt Putt” College PAULINE FLEECER “Pauline” Receptionist FRED W. GIDDINGS “Fred” Air Force ANN B. GOLBA “Ann” Secretary EDWARD HEADINGS “Erf” Electrician SHIRLEY HARRY “Shirf Secretary KENNETH HOUCK “Ken” Furnace Work MARY RITH HUDOCK “Ruth” Registered Nurse HARRY H. HARTZELL BerbUT Navy JIM HESTER Vim Undecided l _______ PETEK JAWORSKI uHi Fans” Lawyer HELEN M. JENDRYSIK “Helen Nurse NANCY L. JONES “Hugh” Get Married JOAN KLENZING “Joan” Undecided MARTHA F. LEWIS “Martha” Secretarial Work EDWARD T. JENKI “Elmer” Accountant JACQUELINE L. LOW “Jackie” Get Married PATSY MICCO “Pat” Undecided JOANNE E. MOTT Jiuinnr College LUCILLE A. PAGLEY “Lou” Nurse MICHAEL MATEJA “Mickey” College ALEX S. MONSTWIL “Al” Mechanic RICHARD PARK “Rich” Re a Millionaire RICHARD L. PETERSON “Pete” Undecided RICHARD PIERCE “Dick” Make a Living STEPHEN PREJSNAR “Premo” Undecided JUDY ROBERTS “Ralph” Get Married JEAN L. SANKEY “Jeannie Lou” Secretary JOHN R. SCHASS “Bones” College i t 1 MARTHA L. RESTINO “Mart” Doctor IRMA E. ROWAN “Irma” College A BOB SMITH “Smirt Navy HOWARD SLOAN “Teak” Pro. Basketball Player KAY THORNTON “Kay” Secretary CAROL E. WARD 44Carol” Airline Hostess DICK VOGUS Dick” Forest Ranger JOHN WILLIAMS Jack” Rare Car Driver DOW L. ZEIGLER Herman” Navy SONG Melody — MEMORIES POEM “WISH YOU WERE HERE” Farewell to old Union High School Moments we had here are dear. Good times and pleasures abounding. Will be remembered for years. Chorus: Happy days, laughing days, Linger in our hearts. We will miss them more and more As days and years go by. Happy days, laughing days, We’ve come to the end, but still We will cherish, The memories of Union High. Now we must form our own future. Founded on twelve years of work. Work that we finished at Union, Union a memory for life. Mickey Mateja Dean Driggs The time has come To say adieu To our classmates And old Union, too. You hear some say They’re glad it’s so. But then there’re some Who hate to go. And even among The joys and tears Some hours seem minutes. Some minutes years. Wearied to do our very best In each subject that we took. We gathered in the knowledge From every type of book. ‘Good-bye’, to Union High School That in our memories will stay alive. And “good luck to the Juniors From the class of fifty-five. John Hyromak CLASS HISTORY This is the Atomic Age, and we, as a small number of the many students who will graduate throughout our nation, will go forth to seek fame and fortune in the vastness of the everchanging Atomic Era. Our story really begins in 1951, when 103 students from the townships of Union, Pulaski, and Mahoning came together to form the class of 1955. Our Freshman year was uneventful aside from the constant turmoil of the studies and ac- tivities of the upperclassmen, who urged us to help make their activities program a success; nev- ertheless, we began to cultivate ideas for the fu- ture. Our class advisors were Mr. Patterson, Mr. Oden and Mr. Krotz. As Sophomores we held our first class elec- tion under the supervision of Mrs. Shields and Mr. Keil. Officers elected on September 22, 1952, were: President, Harold Mott; Vice-president, Harry Hartzell; Secretary, Sandy Grell; and Treasurer, Peggy Cutter. We are very proud to be the first class to standardize our class rings. The crowning glory of the Sophomore Year was the Valentine Dance in February. With pride and joy, Marilyn Brown was crowned Queen of Hearts by our President, Harold Mott. Our Sophomore attendants were Sandy Grell, Kay Thornton, Martha Lewis, Judy Baughman, Shirley Harry and Joan Klenzing. With the guidance of Mrs. Hartford and Mr. Keil, we started a successful Junior year. Our officers for the year were: Richard Parks, Presi- dent; Harry Hartzell, Vice-president; Sandy Grell, Secretary; and Peggy Cutter, Treasurer. Our first event of the year was the Harvest Moon Dance with Peggy Cutter and Fred Brogan reigning as Queen and King of the Harvest. Chuck Ratcliff, Jean Ann Flynn, Jackie Lowery, and Sandy Grell were Juniors representing our class in the Christ- mas Pageant, which took the place of the Junior- Senior Play. Early in February our magazine campaign got underway. Room 205 under Mr. Keil soon won over Mrs. Hartford’s Room 208. resulting in Room 208 acting host for a Junior Class Party. When the first breath of spring crept into the air, we began planning to break old traditions and to come up with a Junior-Senior Prom which the departing seniors could truly say they enjoyed. On that memorable evening in May, Ronald Fel- ger and Martha Jo Hill ascended to the throne at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, climaxing an enjoy- able and long to be remembered evening of su- preme beauty. As the Autumn leaves began to fall in 1954, we found ourselves coming to school for our final attack on knowledge. Knowing that we had no time to lose, we met and elected officers. They were: President, Fred Brogan; Vice-president, Joe Emig; Secretary, sandy Grell; and Treasurer, Peggy Cutter. It was also decided at this time to have our Senior pictures taken at Seavy’s Studio. In December the Senior class presented a fa- vorite comedy of the stage “The Curious Savage” which constituted a good night of laughter for the audience and a great deal of satisfaction to eleven fine performers. December proved to be even more important to the seniors; for not only was it their date for the last play but also their last dance. As usual, a bit of sentimentality crept into the scene as the curtain began to fall slowly but surely, another phase of human life and educa- tion. The dance was held at the Union Memorial Elementary School with a door prize for all of treasurable memories symbolic of the “Christman Twirl.” The first semester tests came quicker than was necessary, which marked the half way of our senior year of school. With the last hurdle before us, we proceeded to choose name cards, to select announcements, and to order our dinks. The en- tire process of never ending pre-graduational duties kept us so busy that we failed to realize that graduation was only a few weeks in the future. The class Picnic and Class Day provided the lighter side of our commencement activities. Then came Baccalaureate and the first appearance of the Class of 1955 in academic cap and gown. In a few days Commencement, the crowning achieve- ment of every student’s life. The student feels elated, sadness creeps into the scene as the players pass through the hall of learning into the world, completing their role as a high school student. We realize we are to begin a new education in the cast and glorious life which is to follow. Thus, we, the Class of 1955, leave Union to go on to the typewriters, to the machines, to the col- leges, to the never-ending duties of our life as a better citizen in this wonderful nation which granted us the privilege to enjoy a free competi- tive education. By, Sandy Grell, Harold Mott. Peggy Cutter, Richard Park. CLASS PROPHECY On May 25, 1965, the cool breeze stole over a quiet, sequestered scene. As the sun began to penetrate the red brick walls of Union, we take a look at old names and faces. We shall try to account for each member of the class of “55” by listing their professions and a short account of their Memories. Peggy Cutter, airline hostess for Capitol Air- lines, looks back at her flying experiences in Drivers Training. Sandy Grell, is private secretary for oil ty- coon, Jim Duff, both remember burning the mid- night oil during school. Fred Brogan, star halfback of the Los Angeles Rams, will always be remembered for digging up the gridiron. Joe Emig, famed TV producer and his famous discovery, actress Judy Baughman, who was the leading lady in “The Curious Savage,” will re- member their acting together. John Hromyak, famed novelist, author of “Life, Its Advantage and Disadvantages,” remem- bers some of the novel ideas he had in high school. Jackie Lowry, farmer’s wife, uses her mathe- matics in not counting her chickens before they hatch. Steve Presnar, currently a sergeant with the State Police, took Mr. Keil’s law class to heart. Virginia Bissett, queen of the slide rule, re- calls her ease in sliding through school. Walter Cuiynar, Michael Mateja, and Jim Douglas, atomic engineers at research laboratories in California remember engineering their way through high school. Pete Jaworski, well known criminal lawyer remembers the discussion in history class. Judy Roberts, currently singing at Ciros, fondly remembers her chirping days at Union. Jean Sankey, and Elaine Broadbent who had joined the Waves to see the world recall the tales they told to Mrs. Wilson. Claudia Bartholemew, costume designer for Warner Brothers, remembers her good times at Union. John Schass, star center for the Baltimore Bullets recalls his bird’s eye view of Union’s bas- kets. Joe Eylar, aeronautical engineer, has fond memories of trig class. Helen Jendrysik, state official in charge of Civil Defense, recalls when she was only the city siren of the senior class. Jean Ann Flynn and Shirley Sankey, Co- chairwomen of the American Nurses Association, are now in Paris, France, on an assignment, recall- ing the excursions they took in History class. Connie Coates, girls’ teacher at Union, recalls her days as majorette. Martha Lewis, flying instructor, recalls giving private flying lessons at home. Joan Ferrese, shorthand teacher at New Castle Business College, finds this much easier than Mrs. Wilson’s shorthand class. Dean Driggs, organist at St. Paul’s Cathedral, recalls his musical days at Union High. Harry Hartzell, artist at Walt Disney Studios, uses the doodles he drew during classes at Union. Dick Bowden, Science teacher at Union, re- members his plan of sweet revenge. Fred J.ombard, owner of a chain of pet shops, remembers his catty days at Union. Jack Williams, experimental driver for Gen- eral Motors, finds this not as dangerous as his hot rodding at Union. Richard Del Principe, chief mechanic at Olds- mobile garage, remembers his puttering around at old Union High. Delores A Her, wife of a railroad industrialist, thinks back of chugging through school. Ruth Patton, Champion Typist of America, owes her fame to the frantic typing she did before the 1955 Utopian was published. Lucille Pagley, a fashion model for “The Big Payoff,” has many memories of Union. Chuck Ratcliff, auctioneer, is still trying to forget some of the bargains he made in high school. Ruth Hudock and Thelma Cervone, nurses at a local hospital, remember quite well their experi- ences in Chemistry class. Ed Jenkins, manager of a stock broker agency, has as his staff of secretaries, Joanne Mott and Carol Ward, have profited from the good old days in Office Practice Class. Alex Monstwill, distributing manager of the Youngstown Vindicator, got his start as a newsboy while at Union. Ed Peplowski, owner of a chain of sporting goods stores, has benefited by his business train- ing. Harold Mott, football coach at Ohio State, got started in his years at Union. Bob Pitzer, currently a watch repairman, re- members “making time” at Union. Paul Ratvasky, plant and seed expert, recalls the years he “rooted” for Union. CLASS PROPHECY (con’t) Dick Crespy. real estate salesman, for lots on the moon, and his secretaries. Dorothy Jendrysik and Shirley Harry, were always down to earth. Howard Sloan and Ken Shick, well known surgeons, remember cutting up in classes. Fred Ciddings, weatherman, has a foggy memory of his school days. Jim Hester, owner of Exotic Photographic Agency, and his two private secretaries, Kay Lyons and Jane Allison, have fond memories of Union High. Patsy Micco, radar expert, owes it all to his having operated the spotlight in the senior play. Jackie Pearce and Patti Fee, partners in Susie Q. Beauty Shop, remember the hair curling jokes told at Union. Jim Cooper, missionary in India, recalls help- ing the poor unfortunte in Physics Class. Anne Golba, and Pauline Fleeger, switch board operators at Bell Telephone, remember the days when a switch was needed to make them op- erate. Irma Rowan, veterinarian, prepared herself by reading animal stories at Union. Kenny Houck, Indian agent in Arizona, re- calls the pow-wowrs he had in school. Richard Park, oil millionaire, living in Cali- fornia, looks back at the time he was a little short of it. Dow Zeigler, owner of a sofa industry, whose staff consists of Warren Vanater, testing manager, and his assistant testers, Richard Peterson and Carl Storti, have put their solgan, “live, loaf, and love it,” to advantage. Don Beight, and Bob Smith, naval officers, recall days in the Union Office. Dick Pierce, life guard, recalls plunging through school. Dick Vogus, interior decorator, has assisting him, Nancy Jones and Martha Restino, who recall their creations in art class. Bill Beck, Dave Shields, and Ed Headings, suc- cessful mechanics on the west coast, remember tinkering in Physics class. For Bev Shumway and Joan Klenzing nothing much has changed but their names. Kay Thornton, co-ed of U. C. L. A.,has been one of the top 10 named on the Dean’s list. Re- member when she was on Mr. Clark’s list? By Jackie Lowry Walter Cwynar SENIOR ACTIVITIES DELORES ALLER Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Utopian Staff 11, 12 Office Girl 12 Usherette 11 JANE ALLISON Office Girl 12 Teenettes 11, 12 Librarian 12 CLAUDIA BARTHOLEMEW Usherette 11 Advanced Art 12 JUDY BAUGHMAN Cheerleader 10, 11 U-Hi News 10, 11, 12 Teenettes 12 Office Girl 12 Senior Play BILL BECK Intramural Wrestling 11 Utopian Staff 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Senior Play DON BEIGHT Junior Sportsmen 10, 11, 12 F. A. A. 10, 11, 12 VIRGINIA BISSETT Faculty Managers Office 11 Teenettes 12 U Hi News 11, 12 Office Girl 1? Senior Play DICK BOWDEN Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Sports Manager 10, 11, 12 Junior Sportsmen 10, 11. 12 Varsity L 11, 12 ELAINE BROADBENT Office Girl 12 Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Librarian 12 FRED BROGAN Varsity L Pres. 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Class President 12 Baseball 10, 11, 12 THELMA CERVONE Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Usherette 11 May Day 11 CONNIE COATES Teenettes 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Office Girl 12 Majorette 10, 11, 12 RICHARD CRESPY Basketball 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 PEGGY CUTTER Class Trea urer 10, 11. 12 Drum Major 12 Chorus 10. 11, 12 Librarian 12 Teenettes V. Pres. 11 Senior Play WALTER CWYNAR Jr. Varsity Basketball 10 Hi-Y Club 10 U-Hi News 10, 11, 12 RICHARD DELPRINCIPE Junior Sportsman 10, 11, 12 District Forensic 10 County Chorus 12 KAY LYONS Y-Teens Boardman High Girls Booster Club, Boardman Office Girl 12 Teenettes 12 DEAN DRICGS Band 10, 11, 12 Editor, U-Hi News 11, 12 JIM DUFF Jr. Sportsman 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y Club 10, 11, 12 Senior Play JOE EMIG Class Vice Pres. 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity L 11, 12 JOE EYLER Football 10 Utopian Staff 11, 12 Senior Play JOANNE FERRESE Chorus 10 Teenettes 11, 12 Senior Play Faculty Manager’s Office 12 JEAN ANN FLYNN Band 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Teenettes 10, 11, 12 U-Hi News 10, 11, 12 Office Girl 12 SANDY GRELL Class Secretary 10, 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10. 11, 12 Teenettes 10, 11, 12 U-Hi News 10, 11, 12 Senior Play FRED CIDDINGS Baseball 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Varsity L 11, 12 Sportsman Club 12 ANN GOLBA Teenettes 11, 12 Office Girl 12 SHIRLEY HARRY Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Office Girl 12 HARRY HARTZELL U-Hi News 10, 11, 12 Utopian Staff 11, 12 Class V. President 10, 11 ED HEADINGS Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 Sportmens Club 12 JIM HESTER Utopian Photographer 11, 12 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Student Council 12 KENNETH HOUCK Hi-Y 12 PETE JAWORSKI Football 10. 11, 12 Baseball 10. 11, 12 Band 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10. 11, 12 Utopian Staff 11, 12 U-Hi News 12 DOROTHY JENDRYSIK Chorus 10, 11. 12 Teenettes 11, 12 Office Girl 12 HELEN JENDRYSIK Chorus 10. 11. 12 Utopian Staff 11, 12 U-Hi News 12 Teenettes 11. 12 Senior Play EDDIE JENKINS Sportsmans Club 10. 11. 12 Basketball 10. 11 Hi-Y 12 NANCY JONES Teenettes 10 Chorus 12 JOAN KLENZINC Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Chorus 10. 11, 12 Office Girl 12 County Chorus 12 SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARTHA LEWIS Office Girl 12 Librarian 12 U-Hi News 11. 12 Faculty Manager Office 12 JACKIE LOWRY Teenettes 10. 11. 12 Christmas Pageant 11 MICHAEL MATEJA Utopian Staff 11. 12 U-Hi News 11. 12 Hi-Y 10 PATSY MICCO Band 10, 11 Chorus 11 HAROLD MOTT Varsity L 10, 11, 12 Jr. Sportsman 10. 11. 12 Class President 10 Hi-Y 10, 11. 12 Football 10. 11, (Ass’t 12) JOANNE MOTT Office Girl 12 Teenettes 10, 11, 12 (Pres.) Chorus 11 Palette Club 10, 11 KAY THORNTON Teenettes 10. 11, 12 Office Girl 12 Utopian Staff 11, 12 LUCILLE PAGLEY Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Pallet Club 10. 11 RICHARD PARK Football 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 10. 11. See. 12 Varsity L 11, V. Pres. 12 Class President 11 Senior Play RUTH PATTON Teenettes 11. 12 Utopian Staff 12 Office Girl 12 Usherette 11 JACQUELYN PEARCE Teenettes 12 Chorus 10. 11. 12 Cheerleader 10. 11, 12 RICHARD PETERSON Football 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 BOB PITZER Basketball 10 Baseball 10 Varsity L 11, 12 Hi-Y 10, 11, 12 CHUCK RATCLIFF Football 10, 11, 12 Band Chorus 10, 11. 12 Hi-Y 10. 11, 12 Student Council 12 Sportsmans Club 10. 11. 12 Senior Play PAUL RATVASKY 'F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 Utopian Staff 11, 12 Sportsman Club 10. 11. 12 MARTHA RESTINO Office Girl 12 JUDY ROBERTS Chorus 10. 11, 12 Teenettes 10 IRMA ROWAN School Paper 11 Latin Club 10 Chorus 10 Librarian 10, 11 JEAN SANKEY Teenettes 10. 11, 12 Librarian 12 Office Girl 12 SHIRLEY SANKEY Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Majorette 11, 12 Christmas Pageant 12 KEN SHICK F. F. A. 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Varsity L 11, 12 DAVE SHIELDS Intramural Sports 10. 11, 12 Jr. Sportsmans Club 12 Hi-Y 11. 12 BEVERLY SHUMWAY Teenettes 10, 11, 12 Usherette 12 May Day 11 BOB SMITH Hi-Y 12 Intramural Sports 10, 11, 12 HOWARD SLOAN Jr. Sportsman 12 Hi-Y 12 CARL STORTI Hi-Y 12 Jr. Sportsman 12 DICK VOGUS Hi-Y 12 Jr. Sportsman 12 CAROL WARD Office Girl 12 DOW' ZEICLER Football 10 JIM DOUGLAS Sportsman Club 11, 12 Hi-Y 12 Student Council 12 PAULINE FLEECER Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 Office Girl 12 JOHN SCHAAS Basketball 10, 11, 12 Football 10 ED PEPLOWSKI Band 10. 11 Chorus 10. 11 RICHARD PIERCE Jr. Sportsman 10, 11, 12 FRED LOMBARD Football 10. 11, 12 F. F. A. 10. 11, 12 JUNIORS Left to Right: Treasurer _ __ President ______ Secretary ____ Vice President — Emily List Don Eckles Jean Goodge ____Dave Hall Under the able guidance of Mrs. Hartford. Miss Robinson and Mr. Venturella, the Junior Class held their first meeting on September 29. 1954. This year the class engaged in the annual magazine campaign, which, proved very profitable. A successful Harvest Moon Dance on November 5. 1954. highlighted the social activities of the year. Ending our Junior year perfectly, we sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. Left to Right. Row 1: P. Minteer, M. Caia . a. S. Genova. F. Petrella. E. Wilson. N. Vanater. Row 2: M iss Robinson. E. Smialowski, L. McConahv, H. Heims. J. Hammers, J. Lombard, B. Moorhouse. Row 3: B. Cameron. H. Kupiec, N. Barnhart. I). Kendra. J. Uber. F. Dierfield. Row 4: R. Salmen. R. Pagley, P. Galbraith. W. Lutz. L. Bator. L. Sankey. J. Wilson. Row 5: J. Minteer, N. Coman, B. Sheeler, B. Harry, V. Eppinger. Left to Right. Row 1: D. McConnell. P. Higgs, A. Heasley. J. Goodge, G. Spencer, B. Reynolds, B. Barber. Row 2: Mrs. Hartford, M. Veon, P. Kerr. C. Heasley. S. Minteer. B. Pagach. Row 3: 3. Kearns. B. Unangst, J. Stoner, S. Cox. N. Wilson, A. Cooper, N. Natale. Row 4: G. Me- Cart. R. Eyler, A. Stockman, M. Hunt. C. Eckert, A. Safranic. Row 5: E. Seamans, B. Me- Cleery. R. Goist, R. Singer, E. Bowers. Left to Right. Row 1: A Torchio. M. Shaffer. D. Watson, D. Cwynar. L. Foss, S. Gray. Row 2: Mr. Venturella. E. I.ist, I). Jones, C. Ammons, S. Hromyak. P. Montgomery, L. Rishel. Row 3: J. Nolder, A. Sankey, J. Busin. D. Brown. J. Niglio, P. Stanley. Rou 4: L. Cifra, R. Plano, T. Tomko, I). Hall. B. Marino, S. Luptack, J. Leonhardt. Row 5: T. Kirker. 1). Eckles, J. Allison. J. McClenahan. B. Cummings. s o p H O M O R E S Left to Right, Row 1: L. Changoway. P. Bowden. C. Weaver, I.. I eeper. R. Kamemsky, K. Schle gel. Row 2: F. Maslyk, S. Pagley. T. Angelo, E. Cumberledge. B. Thompson. N. Schick, J. Allen. Row 3: J. Evans. P. Fennel, A. Pinderton. R. Goodge. H. Campbell. Row 4: R. Pold- ing, G. Bissett. J. Cassentino. B. Park, L. Saner, B. Adams, B. Stoner. Row 5: D. Moretti, Mr. Korby. L. DeHaven, B. Johnjulio, P. Thornton, R. McKay, L. Roberts. Left to Right, Row 1: M. Rhyle, P. Calahan. J. Clayton, J. Seltzer, S. Storti. H. Artman. Row 2: E. Fee, J. Vanater, N. Frye. R. A. Wallace. M. Conti, J. Reed. F. Safranic. Row 3: M. E. Miles, H. Biddle, J Magusiak, P Kovacs, B Plotts, W’ Bennett. Row 4: Mr. Boggs, T. Nogee. M. Cross, J. Leasure, L. Jenkins, B. Ferrell, B. Hilke. Left to Right. Raw One: Mary Exposito, R. Hardisky, E. Johnson, A. M. Kennedy, P. Hanna, B. McConahy. Row Two: J. French, S. Skaggs, S. Meehan, N. Burchett, R. Dubrasky, R. Jones, S. Campbell. Row Three: Mrs. Rote, K. Seamans, J. Barron, L. Crawford, T. Seamans. T. Ez- zell. Row Four: A. Rodgers, B. Wright, G. Plaufcan, H. Anderson, M. Stowe, V. Coates, G. Lapin. Row Fire: J. Pavlov, J. Speed, J. Boomhower, T. Burchfield. Left to Right. Row One: J. Eisenbraum, M. Studnicky, C. Minnetti, M. Nolder, B. Heasley, R. Taylor. Row Two: J. Carbone, J. Wharry, P. Rogan, R. Natale, P. Quinn, D. Eisner, Miss Hammerstrom. Row Three: D. Nofsker, J. Fullw-ood, S. Symons, C. Campbell. J. Van Horn, G. Devite. Row Four: R. Johnston, R. Coman, J. Tomko, L. Shaw, R. Wiseman. FRESHMEN First Row: A. Artman, J. Baynham, J. Giddings, A. Shannon, Cecil Watt, David Ward. Second Row: D. McConahy, L. Miller. V. Jenkins, S. Hullihen, S. Hoagland, R. McAllen, B. Dexter. Third Row: A. Jones, B. Thompson, G. Moretti, C. Headings, M. Parsons, D. Cracraft. Fourth Row: J. Scaduto, J. Loth, F. Rayner, D. Seamons, J. Cover, W. Krueger, R. J ones. Fifth Rote: Mr. Skinner, B. Houk, B. Gordon, G. Kooker, D. Matricardi, M. Iorio. First Row: D. VanHorn, D. Venditti, G. Murry, M. Lepsik, L. A. Kelly, J. Felger. Second Row: J. Strairwell, M. Kopey, E. Leasure, K. Harry, M. Kopey, B. Cameron, J. Withers. Third Row: M. Beittinger, C. Biddle, E. Levensky, M. Zappia, S. Nolder. Fourth Row. D. Gibbo- ney, N. Ayers, A. Lowry, P. Patton, S. Orres, A. McClenahan, P. Rowan. Fifth Row: Mr. Beichner, T. Byler, R. Horchler, R. Hammers, E. Wingard, S. Emigh, A. Symons, G. McCarty. First Row: R. Tanner, J. Reed, P. Campbell, B. Kocsol, P. Akstulewicz, J. Felger. Second Row. P. Capitola, L. Byers, A. Hilke, M. Dubrasky, D. Travers, R. Fabian. Mr. Keil. Third Row: S. Erwin, N. Coulter, N. Bartlett, K. Gordon, J. McKimm, B. Richards, E. Perrino. Fourth Row: B. Parsons, F. Minteer, C. Cyrus, T. Pavlon, J. Pagley, P. Watrobski, P. Hnat. Fifth Row: J. Rudesill, H. Schell, T. Phenici, E. Mrozek, J. Mattocks, B. Gray, W. Plotts, J. Hnat. First Row: S. Singer, B. Valle, R. Hill, B. McClelland, G. Torchio, C. Cox. Second Row: D Fleming, E. Hink, S. Eppinger, L. Gierlach, B. Seltzer, L. Kelso, D. Anderson. Third Row: J. Stanley, R. Cutter, N. Harry, J. Fullwood, B. Wallace, M. Heaberlin. Fourth Row: L. Powell, J. Ritz, D. Wright, R. Shaw, J. Milson, R. Hammond, T. Hixon. Fifth Row: Mr. Jameson, M. Ambrosia, P. Schaas, T. Bissett, C. Janiel, B. Brown. SNAPSHOTS f UNDERCLASSMEN Bookworm Alms, Alms Study Hall?? Shorthand I was never like this Drink! Drink! Relaxation Period SPORTS CHEERLEADERS The unsung heroes of any athletic con- test are the cheerleaders. Our team of cheer- leaders ranks among the very best. They represent spirit, effort and hope to the fol- lowers of the team. Game after game, in rain and bitter cold they cheer the team on to victory and pro- mote good feeling between the opposing sides. We are very proud of our five varsity and six Jr. Varsity cheerleaders who have worked and excelled under the guidance of Miss Humes. Left to Right: E. Hink. P. Capitula. N. Bartlett. N. Harry. J. French. N. Frye. FOOTBALL First Row: F. Lombard, R. Plano, K. Schick, D. Hall, R, Paglcy, B. Adams. J. Lconhardt. J. Minceer, B. Farrei, R. Park, J. Finish, F. Brogan, C. Ratcliff, P. Jaworski, B. Pezzulo. Second Row: R. Peterson, D. Wright, S. Emigh, L. Shaw, J. Loth, H. Anderson, B. Park, N. Coman. W. Wright, R. Horchler, P. Thorton, W. McCleery, J. Niglio, J. Nolder, D. Matricardi, J. Sca- duto. Third Row: Mr. Roussos, D. Bowden, H. Mott, P. Hanna. J. Reed, J. Stanley, J. Kline, R. Johnson, J. Rudesill, J. Speed, L. Crawford, A. Symons, R. Goodge, R. Krcuger, J. Stoner, J. Vanatter, Mr. Schantz. Fofcrth Rou : T. Busin, R. Fabian, P. Patton, G. Morretti, R. Coman, H. Schell, T. Nogee, G. Plaufcon, B. Burchett, M. Ambrosia, R. Gordon. F. Polding, E. Hofmeis- ter, B. Brown, R. Brown, B. Gray, R. Cutter, C. Campbell, B. Ward, P. Rogan, E Johnson. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES September 11 Hickory September 18 Mars September 24 Evans City October 2 Bessemer October 8 Zelinople October 15 Shenango October 30 Mercer November 4 Darlington 19 Union 7 0 Union 3 0 Union 12 0 Union 19 19 Union 18 25 Union 20 0 Union 33 0 Union 24 SENIORS R. Park and Manager D. Bowden R. Peterson and F. Lombard K. Shick F. Brogan C. Ratcliff P. Jaworski •FATHERS NIGHT First Row, Left to Right. Mr. Horchler, R. Horchler, Mr. Scaduto, J Scaduto, Mr. Ahrens, F. Brogan, Mr. Ratcliff, C. Ratcliff, Mr. Loth, R. Loth, Mr. Wright. W. Wright, D. Wright. Second Row: Mr. Plano, R. Plano, Mr. Hall, D. Hall. Mr. Lombard, F. Lombard, J. Nigleo, Mr. Emigh, S. Emigh, Mr. Johnjulio, W. Johnjulio, Mr. Anderson, H. Anderson. Third Row: Mr. Pezzuo lo, R. Pezzuolo, Mr. Jaworski, P. Jaworski, Mr. Leonhardt, J. Leonhardt, R. Goodge, Mr. Parks, R. Parks, B. Parks, Mr Shick, K. Shick. Fourth Row: Mr. McCleery, B. McClcery, Mr. Peter- son, R. Pete.joi., . Ferrell. R. Ferrell, Mr. Schell, H. Schell, T. Nogee, Mr. Bowden, R. Bow- den, Mr. Thornton, P. Thornton. Fifth Ron : Mr. Emig, J. F.mig, Mr. Nolder, J. Nolder, Mr. Stoner, J. Stoner, Mr. Speed, J. Speed, Mr. Adams, R. Adams. Sixth Row: Mr. Pagley, R. Pagley, Mr. Schantz, J. Minteer, J. Vanater, Mr. Clark, N. Comen, Mr. Roussos, D. Matri card i, Mr. Skinner. VARSITY BASKETBALL Union 54 Union 59 Union 60 Union 81 Union 74 Union 57 Union 71 Union 77 Union 69 Union 73 Union 41 Union 80 Union 82 Union 75 Union 57 Union 64 Union 65 Union 112 Union 67 Union 57 West Middlesex 58 Fredonia 45 Mt. Jackson 51 Bessemer 47 Zelienople 42 New Wilmington 56 East Lawrence 45 Darlington 65 East Brook 39 Wampum 104 Shenango 41 Mt. Jackson 83 Bessemer 68 Zelienople 52 New Wilmington 61 East Lawrence 58 Darlington 60 Last Brook 39 Wampum 121 Shenango ________________ 49 i First Row. f.rit to Right: J. Stoner. P. Thornton. F. Brogan. R. McKay. J. Schaas. J. Minteer, R. Plano. I . Shaw. J. Barron. Second Row: Mr. Skinner. L. Perrino. T. Hickson. J.Cossentino, B. Farrell. I� . Hilke. B. Adams. A. Lowry. B. Stoner. First Row: W. Vanatter, F. Schular, F. Covelli, J. Davis, J. Stanley, B. Fuga, T. Busin, Don Fleming. Second Row: Mr. Hart, A. Symons, J. Hritz, B. Hammers, R. Bodkin, E. Maroyak, J. Scaduto, K. Shaw. December 3 Washington 60 Union 23 December 5 Bessemer 24 Union 24 December 7 Washington 76 Union 29 December 10 Ben Franklin 37 Union 19 December 13 Mahoningtown 47 Union 21 December 16 George Jr. Republic 49 Union 40 January 5 Bessemer 24 Union 24 January Shenango 40 Union 27 January 12 Mt. Jackson 36 Union 28 January 19 Wampum 43 Union 40 January 21 Shenango 43 Union 29 January 26 Bessemer 46 Union 23 January 28 Ben Franklin 51 Union 27 February 2 Mt. Jackson 46 Union 33 February 8 Wampum 70 Union 33 STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Left to Right, Row 1: C. Ratcliff. J. Douglass, J. Van Horn. T. Nogee, D. Seamans, H. Ferrell, F. Covelli. Row 2: T. Hixon, R. McKay, J. Stoner, E. Ievcnsky, P. Capitola, F. Conti, S. Lundy. N. McEwen. Standing: President — Jim Hester Vice-President — Barbara Moorhouse Secretary — Sue Campbell Treasurer — Don Eckles Advisor — Miss Rentz “STUDENT COUNCIL” The Student Council is a new organization in our school system this year. Our main function as stated in our Constitution has been to approve and char- ter all clubs in our school. Our membership is composed of a representative from each homeroom in the junior and senior high school. All representatives were elected by a majority vote of their respective homerooms. The president of the council who is a member of the Senior class and the vice-president who is a member of the Junior class were elected by a majority vote of the entire student body after a spirited campaign at the begin- ning of the school term. Our other officers were elected by a majority vote of the council. U-HI-NEWS Row 1, Left to Right: I.. Foss, J. Hammers, M. I.ewis, H. Jendrysik, S. Crell. Row 2: B. Capi tola, S. Pagley, 1.. Rishel, H. Hartzell, B. Moorhouse, J. Baughman. V. Bissett. J. Goodge, E. List, D. Brown. Standing: Miss Kisthart, J. VanHorn. W. Cwynar, T. Tomko, D. Driggs. J. Kudesil. T. Nogee. D. Eckles, P. Jaworski, M. Mateja. Mr. K«� rhy. Not Pictured: J. A. Flynn. Editor D. Driggs Business Manager . _ . T. Nogee Assistant Editor R. Moorhouse Art Editor H. Hartzell Literary . J. A. Flynn Assistant Art Editor L. Rishel Senior News M. Lewis Cartoons J. Vanhorn Junior News L. Foss Typists J. Baughman Sophomore News _ S. Paglev V. Bissett Scuttle Butt S. Greil J. Goodge Current Events. D. Eckles E. List Personalities H. Jendrysik Printers — — W. Cwynar Clubs and Activities J. Hammers T. Tomko Fashions Advisers - Miss Kisthart Student Council M. Mateja Mr. Korby Sports P. Jaworski Pirst Row: Adviser Mr. Venturella, Howard Sloan, C. Ratcliff, B. Beck, H. Bittle, W. Vanater, F. Gittings, C. Stoni. Second Row: B. Wright, J. Williams, R. Del Principe, W. Lut2, B. Park, B. Adams, J. Busin, K. Seamans. Third Row: D. Crespy, E. Jenkins, D. Pierce, K. Houk, J. Douglas, D. Bowden, F. Lombard. Fourth Row: B. Harry, R. Park, B. Marino, R. Peterson, J. Duff, D. Shields, B. Smith, D. Vogus. Fifth Row: J. Schaas, F. Brogan, B. Farrell, J. McClenahan, B. Pitzer, K. Shick, J. Boomhower. President __________________________________________________________Robert Pitzer Vice President __________________________________________________ Charles Ratcliff Treasurer _____________________________________________________ - Kenneth Shick Secretary ___________________________________________________________James Duff Under the direction of Mr. Venturella, the Hi-Y has proved to be very successful. The annual Father’s and Son’s Banquet was the high light of their social year. In April the Hi-Y and Teenetts held a Record Hop that proved to be enjoyable to all. Club meetings are held at the Y.M.C.A. every other Wednesday evening. There are 'many different activities the boys can participate in, such as swimming, ping-pong, and movies. The Hi-Y is a worth while organization which creates, maintains and extends throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character. VARSITY L First Row: R. Pagley, B. Adams, C. Ratcliff, J. Stoner, F. Gittings, P. Jaworksi. Second Row: J. Nolder, F. Lombard, R. Peterson, J. Leonhardt, D. Hall, D. Bowden, B. Wright. Third Row: K. Shick, B. Pitzer, R. Park, R. Plano, R. Salman, N. Coman. Fourth Row: Advisors Mr. Hart. Mr. Schantz, Mr. Skinner, Mr. Roussos; B. Farrell, F. Brogan, J. Schaas. This organization is composed of boys who have earned a letter in football, bas- ketball, or baseball. After playing a certain length of time a boy is eligible for a let- ter, and later receives the honor of being presented with a jacket. During sporting events here at school, the boys sell refreshments, the proceeds going toward the purchasing of jackets. The elected officers for this year are: President __________________________________________________________ F. Brogan Vice President R. Park Secretary-Treasurer ______________________________________ P. Jaworski Advisers Mr. Shantz. Mr. Hart, Mr. Roussos, Mr. Skinner Left to Right. Row 1: P. Montgomery. R- Wallace, J. Allison, J. Klen ing. P. Cutter. 1). Jendry- sik, D. Aller, S. Menhan, R. Taylor, S. Cray, Mrs. Rote. Row 2: N. Schick, P. Fee. K. Thorn- ton, J. Ferrese, S. Hromyak, H. Himes. C. Eckert. B. Seamons, E. List. S. Cox, H. Jendrysik. Row 3: S. Harry, S. Grell, J. Magusiak, F. Maslyk. B. Capitola. C. Ammons, S. Pagley, J. Full wood. P. Kovac, P. Stanley. Row 4: D. Kendra. N. Barnhart. H. Campbell, J. Wilson, V. Coates. J. Mott, L. Sankey, A. Rogers, D. Brown. Row 1, Left to Right: K. Lyons, J. lx wry. 1). McConnell, M. Callahan. M. Caiazza, B. Shum- way, B. Reynolds, D. Watson, J. Evans. Row 2: J. Carbone, B. Heasly. E. Fee, P. Higgs. R. Keminski. P. Bowden, C. Coates. P. Fleeger, T. Cervone, L. Pagley. S. Campbell. Row 3: M. Exposito, J. Baughman, B. Moorhouse. L. l.eeper, J. French. J. Allen, N. Burchett, S. Scaggs, T. Ezzell, N. Frye. Row 4: 1.. Foss, V. Bissett. E. Broadbcnt. J. Sankey. M. Ouinn. J. Lombard. C. Heasley, M. Veon, L. Rishel, I). Cwynar, P. Kerr. Left to Right. Row 1: M. Mateja, R. Patton. H. Jendrysik. D. Aller. P. Ratvasky. Row 2: Miss Kistliart. J. Hester, K. Thornton, Miss Rote, P. Jaworski. B. Beck. Mr. Kiel. Senior Staff Junior Staff Paul Ratvasky Editor _ Gladys Spencer Joe Evler Dorothy Brown Harry Hartzell Art Editor Lynn Rishel Helen Jendrysik Literary Editor John Leonhardt Jim Hester Photography June Wilson Bill Beck _ Advertising _ Richard Salmen Mickey Mateja Business Manager Ronnie Plano Pete Jaworski Jim Minteer Kay Thornton Typists Dolly Cwynar Ruth Patton Typists Shirley Minteer Dolly Aller Typists u T 0 P I A N S T A F F Left to Right, Row 1: J. Wilson, D. Cwynar, I). Brown. S. Minteer. L. Rishel. Row 2: Miss Kisthart, Mrs. Rote, R. Salamen, J. leonlianlt, R. Plano, J. Minteer. C. Spencer, Mr. Kiel. Left to Right, Row One: D. Ward, R. Kratofil, A, Jones, D. McConahy, B. Thompson, G. Moretti, L. McConahy, Mr. Jameson. Row Two: V. Eppinger, R. Straitwell, T. Kirker, T. Angelo, W. Bennett, D. Moretti, D. Seamans, D. Wright. Row Three: J. McClenahan, F. Rayner, A. Pinkerton, K. Seamans, R. Coman, J. Busin, B. Park, R. Johnston, K. Shick. Row Four: S. Luptak, D. Beight, F. Lombard, B. Harry, B. Wright, N. Coman, M. Ambrosia, P. Ratvasky. OFFICERS F.F. A. F.F.A. DEMONSTRATION TEAM P. Ratvasky, N. Coman, J. McClenahan, and D. Seamens placed 1st in Tri-County Area, 4th in Mid- western District, and 3rd in Pennsylvania State Farm Show with their Profit Boosting Farrowing Pen. The three boys who received honors in the Dairy Judging Contest at the Area Roundup in April and will go to Penn State to represent the Tri-County in the State Contests in June are P. Ratvasky, L. McConahy, and K. Seamens. Other honors received were N. Coman — Tractor Handling; C. Watt — Land Judging; and D. Seamens — Poultry Judging. Paul Ratvasky received the 1955 Po- mona Grange award for being the outstanding F.F.A. boy in Lawrence County. Row 1. Left to Right: I). Ward, J. Felger, G. Walt. H. McAllen. P. Rogan. E. Johnson, P. Quinn. J. Heed. M. Bittinger, G. Moretti, N. Natale. V. Eppinger, T. Kirk r, W. T. Patterson. Row 2: A. Pinkerton, I). Gibhoney, W. Krueger, A. Symons, A. Cooper, L). Toy, C. Storti. H. Sloan, F. Giddings, H. Biddle. K. Seamans, I.. Crawford, H. Anderson. I). Bowden. Row 3: A. Sankey, F. Rayner, G. Plaufcan, R. Horchler, L. Jenkins, J. Douglass, J. Busin, D. Wright, T. Nogee. D. Matricardi, G. 1 apin, R. DelPrincipe. Row 4: C. Ratcliff, J. Williams, R. Pagley. R. Johnston, J. McCarty, T. Proudfoot, R. Coman, R. Pierce. E. Jenkins, D. Beight. R. Vogus, J. Cooper. J. Duff, D. Shields. Row 5: S. Luptak. W. Kearns, K. Shick, M. Ambrosia, P. Ratvasky, R. Park. R. Ferrell, R. Houk, N. Coman, J. McClenahan, J. Speed, T. Burchfield, J. Boomhower, R. Cum- mings, R. Harry. SPORTSMEN CLUB President _______________ Richard Pierce Vice President____________ Harold Mott Secretary ___________________________Bob Farrel Treasurer ___________________________Vem Eppinger Adviser______________________________Mr. Patterson HARVEST MOON DANCE Sponsored by Junior Class Presenting the King and Queen of the Harvest Moon Dance: Ronnie Plano Jean Goodge Harvest Moon Crowning by Dave Hall President of the Junior Class Disk Jockey, Bill Summers Provided the Music SNO-BALL DANCE Sponsored by Senior Class VALENTINE DANCE Sponsored by Sophomore Class CROWNING THE QUEEN Left to Right: E. Fee, J. Fullwood, B. Ferrell, Queen Kay Thor- ton, J. French, L. Lee per The Queen of Hearts and her court. A Niisic Left to Right. Rou 1: Mascot. $. Rousses. S. Sankey. D. Cwynar. S. Cray. M. Caiazza, S. Pagley. R. Taylor. C. DeVite. P. Kerr. A. Stockman. I.. Sankey. P. Stanley. C. Coates. Row 2: Drum Majorette. Peggy Cutter. L. Byers. P. Jaworski. L. Changoway. M. Peplowski. J. Hilyard. R. Tanner. K. Anderson. S. Duzyk, D. Heasley, P. Hanna, J. McAdams. F. Mitolo, Director. Mr. Cibson. Row 3: C. Ammons. M. Veon, B. Thompson. S. Minteer, B. Fowler, J. Cumberledge, M. Conti. E. Hofmeistcr. C. Campbell, D. Ferrett. 1.. Foss, J. Allen. Row 4: J. Stoner, D. Ken- dra. J. Hritz. C. Lapin. J. Mattocks, S. Crell. J. Flynn. C. Campbell. C. Ratcliff. V. Eppinger. J. Milsom, S. Skaggs. Row 5: D. Eckles. B. Kearns. D. Driggs. F. Polding. J. Leasure, C. Janiel. B. Unangst, L. Sarver. B. Stoner. MAJORETTES Left to Right. Row 1: A. Stockman, S. Gray, Mascot, S. Roussos. M. Caiazza. P. Kerr, L. San key. Row 2: S. Sankey. P. Stanley, D. Cwynar, C. DeVite, R. Taylor. S. Pagley, C. Coates. Left to Right. Row 1: Genova, Goodie. Foss, l ombard. Klenzing. Jendrysik. Coates, Grell, Brown. Cutter, Barnhart. French. Row 2: Mr. Gibson, Jones, Minteer, Jendrysik, Jones, Rob- erts, Veon, Kendra, Rodgers. Carbone, Heasley, Callahan, Fee. Row 3: Coates, Meehan. Fee. Ratcliff. Angelo, Eisner. Reed. Hanna, Conti. Wharry, Clayton, Nolder. Row 4: Jaworski. Del- Principe, Leasure, Driggs, Hester, Allison, Ecklcs, Burchfield, Coates. Stoner, Sarver, Campbell, Cooper. CHORUS MASCOT Stacy Roussos Mr. Gibson Caught in the act. SNAPSHOTS Around that couple and take a little peek. Aw, your fadder's mustache! Helen and Joanne catching flies. John, Joe, and Bob going to Jazzland. Crunch advertising Armstrong Heaters. Wow! What a catch! Wonder why they're so busy? Nice going, Johnbones. Caught in the Act!! They won a trophy!! Fainting looks like fun. Explaining!! Jerry Hames!! Round and Round it goes!! How's connections???? Broadway Production!!!!’ Have your choice!!!!!! Weary ones. These are the ones who B°bby keep us Healthy? Sitting Pretty The Three Musketeers. Boy, what an energetic bunch. r-l f� % 5l It can’t be that bad! Child Labor! Ya lost, Helen? Wonder what this is going to be? Check that scenery! Pals to the End! The last mile!! 1 1 ft� ... $25 PATRON VALLEY FREIGHT LINES INC. NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA $20 PATRON UNITED ENGINEERING NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA $15.00 PATRONS Wm. C. Grannis Fainting Decorating Quality Paints Supplies New Castle’s Largest Better Equipped Contractor Phone OF. 2-0721 926 Moravia St.. New Castle. Pa. Lawrence County's Favorite Shopping Center The New Castle Store Shenango China, Inc. New Castle, Penna. Phone OL 2-6661 $10.00 PATRONS For Fine Food Noga Shop at The Funeral Home Thrifty Market 1142 S. Mill St. at Reynolds 4U! West Wash. St. Phone OL 2-0741 New Castle, Penna. Compliments of Esso Servicenter Jim Fee’s Grill Grove at Jefferson St. Compliments of Seltzer Young Falls at Jefferson St. New Castle, Penna. First Federal Savings Loan General Contractors 23 N. Mill Street 1316 Moravia St. New Castle. Pa. Phone OL 4-6606 New Castle, Pa. Linger Light Dairy Bowdens Self Service Homogenized Milk Best in Foods Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone OL 2-0551 Butter-— Buttermilk Cottage Cheese West State St. Ext. 6. W. Madison Ave. New Castle, Compliments of Spencer Paint Glass Co. Chapmans Dairy 15 S. Mercer St. New Castle, Pa. Compliments of Del’s Garage 5.0« PATRONS Joey’s Radio Service T. V. Radio Service 506 S. Jefferson St. New Castle. Pa. Phone OL. 2-8731 DeVaux Jewelry 102 N. Mercer St. Phone OL. 2-8461 Sotus Drive-In Restaurants And Candy Shoppe New Castle. Pa. Lawrence Farm Bureau New Castle. Pa. Hixon’s Cabins Route 224 Pat’s Dairy Bar Route 224 New Castle, Pa. Compliments of Oakland Service Center Compliments of Hammond’s Music 206 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. Phone OL. 4-9511 Butz Flowers For 103 Years Company of New Castle Duntile Co. Marge’s Beauty Shoppe 12. E. Washington St. New Castle. Pa. Phone OL. 89443 Kalajainen’s Collision Service Wrecked Cars Rebuilt (The Way You Like Them I Coney Island Lunch 122 W. Washington St. New Castle. Pa. McGrath’s Flower Shoppe 13 N. Mill St. New Castle. Pa. Phone OL. 2-0751 Pasquarella and Snyder Auto Body and Service Custom Body and Engine Work New Bedford, Pa. Phone 3864 J. C. Tucker Flowers 525 W. Washington St. New Castle. Pa. Phone OL. 4-0192 Compliments of Don Mooney Sports Shop Danish Pastry Shop 28 N. Mill St. Phone OL. 2-9961 Cochrans Sales and Service Corner of Grove and Rt. 422 Power Mower Repairs $5.00 PATRONS J. R. Galazia The Sporting Goods Store Mobile Homes 105 N. Mercer St. New Castle. Pa. Parkstown Recreation Center Route 224 Compliments of Castleton Hotel McGonigle Funeral Service Bradley McGonigle New Castle. Pa. Simon Blau Yours To Enjoy Manufactured By Clothes For The Family Jameson Ice Cream Factory Corner Mill and Long Ave. Croton Ave. 1251 E. Wash. St. Phone OL. 4-3421 New Castle. Penna. New Castle. Pa. Best W i shes May’s Donuts Many Delicious Varieties Mooney Bros. Supply Co. 1225 E. Wash. Highland Ext. Silverman's Phone OL. 4-4141 Economy Shoe Shop D. G. Ramsey and Sons 110 E. Washington St. Hardware New Castle. Pa. 306-20 Croton Ave. Riley’s Phone OL. 4-7747 Baseball Ayers Statuary Pottery Co. Batting Range New Castle. Pa. Parkstown City Drug Oakland Dairy New Castle, Pa. Phone OL. 4-2451 28 E. Washington St. R. D. Walter Co. New Castle. Pa. 1813 W. State Street Len’s Men’s Wear McCormick Farm Machines Phone OL. 2-2521 12 E. Washington St. Phone OL. 4-5341 Compliments of New Castle, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. DeCarbo Gerson’s Jewelry Store Commencement Wedding Invitations Convenient Credit Party Wedding Napkins 200 E. Washington St. Hall Riggians, Printers New Castle. Pa. Highland Ave. Ext. Phone OL. 4-5741 $5.00 PATRONS J. C. Penney Co. Martins Market 214 E. Washington St. New Castle. Penna. New Castle, Pa. Al’s Market Axes Markets New Castle. Pa. 32-34 N. Mill St. Phone OL. 8-8011 Hite’s Dairy West Wash. St. Central Barber Shop New Castle. Pa. Caruella's Beauty Shop 208 S. Jefferson St. Phone OL. 2-8261 Castle Dist.. Inc. 206 S. Jefferson St. Phone OL. 8-7719 Pagley Shoe Store 17 N. Mill St. New Castle. Pa. Fleming Music Store 29 N. Mill Street New Castle, Pa. Jesse N. Kerr Registered Jeweler Phone OL. 2-0421 5. N. Mill St. $3.00 PATRONS Lester’s Men’s Shop Gus- Men’s Wear 10 S. Mercer St. 106 E. Washington St. Compliments of New Castle. Pa. Donati Music Co. Compliments of School of Music Sandy and Chucks’ Hennon Hardware Co. Men’s Wear It's Hennon's if it's Hardware Frengel Motor Truck Co. 1239 E. Washington St. New Castle. Pa. 1211 Moravia St. Chappells Sunday School Tom Sweet Motor Sales and 502 Taylor St. Church Supplies 121 N. Mercer St. $3.00 PATRONS Bruce Electric Supply Co.. Inc. 1135 Butler Avenue Phone OL. 4-5535-6 Wm. Bender Sons Builders Supply 212 Grove Street Shaffers Motors 422 Tavlor Ave. E. J. Williams, Inc. 124 S. Mercer St. DeRosas Market New Castle. Pa. New Castle Lumber Supply Co. 425 West Grant Street OL. 2-6647 $2.00 PATRONS Liberty Super Market $1.00 PATRONS Fazzones Barber Shop Flash 1-hr. Cleaning 41 N. Mercer St., OL 4-08'Jl Queen Peggy Cutter and King Jim Hester JUNIOR SENIOR PROM THE KING AND QUEEN AND THEIR COURT Left to right: Audrey Heasley, Connie Coats, Janet Hammers, Kay Thorton, Jean Goodge, Sandy Grell, Last Year's Queen; Martha Jo Hill, Queen Peggy Cutter, King Jim Hester, Last Year's King, Russel Stump, Richard Parks, Ronnie Plano, Fred Brogan, Jim Noldcr, Joe Emig, Dave Hall. INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers Cover Monutoc turer s look Imders FACTORY HOME OFFICE Kansas City m Ww-'ti WfMM vv m IV fr • ft fcrw Yi i� i mil KSu3 2- .� mm � r. • A V K : ; i • ' . 0 V ' ,1 • (y-y 7 mi V V t « ’ AX' . a!� uv r X 'rAV Vi Hr iKVCWffl'O ' Uj «-. y , � X '• ■aKiK (MW i i i ‘ :« • .n . ' h V V . n, v 4 ' t V-f A v« V(. V7; .NV 'V . vi 04% ., « .w H r v ‘ ,1:1� ;; 0 • 4Cfv vjv. .'a ' Sf JlV- V '■ f,cv '.• ). 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