West Newton High School - Searchlight Yearbook (West Newton, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1951 volume:

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X f'..X-,--QJ , . r' Y ,X Xrt v ' r ' 1 w 41 7757 Q 0 l YN X5 5 PUBLISHED by The Senior Class West Newton High School West Newton, Pennsylvania D ' ' edlcatlon We, the members of the Class of 1951, dedicate this yearbook to the memory oi' Walter Lloyd Corbin who departed this life November 27, 1950. His smiling countenance, genial smile, and friendly disposition have made him a personality that will often come back to us across the fields of yesterday. 2 9 V9 I-a ic 492 4. ' , 5 1 we QW no S dk' O S Planning ur Progress l'rfxnk l,Ii::li, 'Tre'-fissilrrliy Ollo leono, l3!L15ir'luiilp Donrilcl Long, Vicie Presidc-lily Cecil Wriltwr, Sevietrfiiyg Orion Kllo. To the .Graduating Class of 1951: The Board of School Directors congratu- lates you for having successfully completed your high school courses with a record com- parable with the best classes before you. We are proud to have had a part in your educa- tional development, and wish you success in your future undertakings. The critical military and defense emer- gencies which now exist will undoubtedly af- fect the future plans of many of you. While some will be able to continue further educa- tion, others will be inducted into the armed forcesg some of the rest may enter business or industry. Your new lives will be more com- petitive and challenging' than ever beforeg and on the other hand, more opportunities for jobs will be available than in previous years. Un- fortunately, with the emphasis on special skills and abilities being! greater than ever, many jobs will require more than a high school edu- cation to qualify for them. lt will be up to you to prepare yourselves for these jobs. For those who cannot attend college, other means for personal improvement are available in the form of special short courses, apprenticeships, night schools, correspondence courses, or by self study. It is a fact that the educational improve- ment oi' many high school students ceases upon graduation. Your present education is only a part of the tools that you will need to make a successful future. It is hoped that members of the Class of 1951 will continue to improve their knowledge by availing themselves of the educational facilities within reach. Otto J. Leone President Steering ur Course STEWART S. TOWNSEND Principal Education begins with the first moment of life and continues until death. According to John Dewey, Education is life. The results of education are changes in the individual. His inherent tendencies and emotions are modified as forces of the environment impinge upon his nervous system. He acquires ideas, habits, at- titudes, and ideals. He develops a continuously changing character for better or for worse. The character of each member of this gradu- ating class at this very moment was deter- mined by how he lived in the past, his charac- ter at the time of his death will depend upon how he will have lived up to that moment. My sincere Wish is that each may so live in the future as to achieve the greatest worth and happiness for himself and the greatest good for society. ' 4, DR. CLAUDE MITCHELL Siigpcwising Principal . ' 'A Ais members of the iC.iass ,of.1951 you, no doubt, are beginning to, realizegthat you are facing a society that is 'exceptionally long on precept and too-short on example. In it 'you willlbe called'up0n, more. and more, to assume duties and obligations as the years come and go. Whether this nation will continue. to exist or 'fall into decay isvmore and more becoming your question to answer. , ' Unborn generations vgill be looking to you to preserve and hand down a heritage un- sullied and a flag unstained by the dross of human depravity arid man's' inhumaiiity to 'man.'rMay the opportunities of the future be grand and many but likewise may You never forget that with .them will always come duties and obligations. .Q , . . 'V '1 V, 1 -.vi , ' ,i.. - vw.. Q .,..f.L.ifiF, ith Patience . . . Richard Barclay Physical Education Junior High Basketball Driving Education B. S. Degree Slippery Rozk State Teachers M. Ed. Degree University ol Pittsburgh Thelma Brandfass Latin, English A. B. Degree Wilson College Cecilia Ann Breza Social Studies, Guidance B. S. Degree California State Teachers College California State Teachers College M. A. Degree University ot Pittsburgh Sherman Brizzi Office Practice Typewriting, Shorthand B. S. Degree University ot Pittsburgh Anne M. Brown Elizabeth J. Carrozza Home Economics B. S. Degree Mississippi Southern College Bess I. Deeis Geography, Literature Penn State College University of Pittsburgh ss i Q W if .,. 'V X - . A it ti Y el. X r :.:..,e?ss: fi-2 'Q'..e 5 W I 'N was fV5p,5, 3S k v .: sg. ff x K2 s we 'X i B' ' is it X its .. Vivian Evans English, French B. S. Degree www fe. as . an 1 .ir Q is ,Q .A 'Qs .. , Esther Galley . s Q,-M f W. Art 1 ' B. S. Degree Penn State College Q- ' - 4 K X X it 3 John C. Long Mathematics Music Washington Seminary 13, 5, Dqgi-gg Cdlifbtnitl SIGIQ TOUCH!!! College Indiana State Teachers Collgqg University of Pittsburgh M, A, Degggg '-,e.. I New York University ,fi 1. X sf- is -l , fix . .: k and Efficiency Nada J. Luti Shorthand, Typewriting Bookkeeping, English B. Ed. Degree Duquesne University Charles E. Mullin Chemistry, Physics A. B. Degree Otterbein College M. Ed. Degree University ot Pittsburgh Ethel L. Neff History, English B. S. Degree California State Teachers College Dorsey Phillips Agriculture B. S. Degree Penn State College James Redic . Mathematics Physical Education Football Coach B. S. Degree Northwestern University James E. Robbins Industrial Arts B. S. Degree Bucknell University Grace I. Sutton Spelling School Librarian B. S. Degree Bucknell University Lyman W. Theemler Social Sciences A. B. Degree University of Pittsburgh Avanell Whetsel Home Economics B. S. Degree Indiana State Teachers College Julia Kamerer. R. N. School Nurse Mclieesport Hospital School of Nursing We Give You the Dope Co-editors-Jean Dash, Janice Peairs Business Manager-Connie Coughenour Ass't. Business Mgrs.-Diana Cochenour, Phil Cavanaugh Art Editor-Pat Eckert Associate Art Editor-Ethel Fasekas Photography: Typing Staff: John Hicho, Chairman Nancy Sampson Sport Ediiors: Phil Cavicchio Jack O'Brien Literary Staff: Anna Vinccnt Colista Fultz Ada Lcc Fctkcnhour Bob Baughman Margaret McMinn Joc Reinhard Kitty Balko Lois Bashforth Dolores Beadling Sylvia Clement Mary Kasics Marlene Kimberly Florence Schuh Dave Rowe Advisers: Miss Neff Mr. Brizzi Mr. Theemler BELIEVE IT OR NOT Getting out a yearbook is no picnic. If we print jokes, folks say we are sillyg If we don't, they say we are too seriousg lf we publish things from other books, we are too lazy to write If we stay on the job, we ought to be out rush- ing patrons. lf We are out after patrons, we should be at- tending to our own department. lf we olon't print contributions, we don't show appreciation. If we print them, the book is filled with junk. Like as not some gink will say we stole this from some other book. WE DID! P ! ma M1430 P Q x 4.9 , I , J A, Zfnoz' ., N Y 1 is 1 ' I JG? af' f f 'fafv 'lr I Q 'ig 0 4. 9' - 5 'W 1 vb 4 9 5 4 1? g 9 n 1 w f 1 ni - - S N 11 x 1 x5 Q ss N Yr ' I N I NN Q 'f N .'fl1ll : X Ri l'Ilr 70 1 I V' 'N X I 5 .', x H ea' 'p I X 95 Q' .1 A .gf 9 '14 I N X '- F ff X-A p 'r .. 4 f , ' .-.91 1. . :Fifi . ,- N '.' X 5 ' 5 .AQ 'J 5 Vx ew -'fs 4 .9 4 W. 5. Qfgxxt- if: pw ig ggxqnzg ip QZQXNN 1 W 'Gif Q 59 .xgoffxfgg O 'iw 1 fig BETTY MacDONALD ---- Bets Commercial Club 33 Class Officer, Secretary 4, May Queen. In the Senior pot Light STEWART MOORE ---- Stew Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Circulation Manager 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Operetta 1, 3, 4, Principal 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, President 4, Vice President 3, Drum Major 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS BRADSHAW - Jack Play 33 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Class Officer, Vice President 2, 4, President 3. VERA CHELOC ----- V87'Cb Press Club 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, 43 Operetta 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 4, May Queen Attendant, Play 3, 4. Seniors JOHN F. ALBRIGHTON - - - UTCLCZIJOZCH F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. KITTY LOU BALKO - - - Kitten Home Ec Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, Year- book Staff 4. LOIS ANN BASHFORTH - - - Lois Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Stuff 4, Operetta 3, 4. ROBERT C. BAUGHMAN - - - Bob Press Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Orchestra 4, Play 3, 4, Operetta 4, Principal 4, Yearbook Staff 4, County Band 4. DOLORES ANN BEADLING - - Do Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. WERNER ALLAN BOES - Win Football 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MILLER BITTNER - Chuck Honor Student. PHILIP STEPHEN CAVANAUGH Caoy Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Prin- cipal 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager, County Chorus 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 2, 3, 4, District Band 3, 4, District Orchestra 4. Seniors PHILLIP CARL CAVICCHIO - Durga F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Sports Editor, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1. SYLVIA ANN CLEMENT - - Sylvia Yearbook Staff 4, Class Officer, Secretary 1, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. DIANA ROSE COCHENOUR Small Fry Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home Ec Club 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Assistant Business Manager, Play 3, 4. WM. LAWRENCE COCHENOUR Coke Glee Club 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 4, Play 3, Operetta 4, Principal 4. CHARLES WM. COUCHENOUR Sr'c'for F F. A. 2, 3, 4. CONNIE LOU COUGHENOUR Connie Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Art Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 4, Play 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Principal 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Business Manager, County Chorus 4, District Chorus 4, Class Officer, Secretary 2, 3, May Queen Attendant, Honor Student. DOROTHY JEAN DASH ---- Jean Press Club 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Play 4, Operetta 3, 4, Prin- cipal 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Editor, Valedic- torian. PATRICIA RUTH ECKERT - - Pat Press Club 1, 2, 3, Art Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Play 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Art Editor. Seniors CHARLES MARTIN FISCHER - Fish Play 4, Salutatorian. ADA LEE FETKENHOUR - - - Ada Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Play 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ETHEL FASEKAS ---- Ethel Yearbook Staff 4, Assistant Art Editor. JAY EDGAR FLEMING ---- Jay Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45' Operetta 3, 4, Prin- cipal 33 County Band 2, 3, 4, County Orchestra 4g District Band 2, 3, 4. COLISTA JOY FULTZ ---- Sis Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 33 Play 33 Year- book Staff 4. JOHN E. FUJAROS - - - F1'd,ge Basketball 25 Honor Student. WARD F. GIDICK - - Wardo Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JONATHAN GREENAWALT - - Tux F. F, A. 3, 4. Seniors PAUL T..HAMlLTON ----- Paul F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 23 Football 1, 2. JOHN HICHO ------ Pancho Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Photographyg Football 4, Basketball 3, 4. MARY JO KASICS ----- Matz Press Club 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4g Home Ec Club 1, 2, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Commercial Club 3g Majorette 3, 4, Honor Student. TERRY KEEGAN ----- Terry Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Basketball 1, 4. RUTH MARLENE KIMBERLY - Kim Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. EDGAR ALLAN LAWRENCE Musky F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD F. LONG ---- Dick' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 3, 43 Operetta 1, 3, 4 WlLLlAM MATTHEWS - - -- - Bill Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2 County Band 4, Honor Student. 9 'J Seniors LEONARD ANDREW MATTY - A'Lm1 Basketball Manager 2. WILLIAM MCCULLOCH - - Wild Bill Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 45 Operetta 1, 3, 4, Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 3, Baseball 1. RICHARD MCDONALD - - Rick F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET H. McMlNN - - '-.Wl'fjF' Yearbook Staff 4. MELVIN CALVIN MESSNER - Mffss Play 3, 4. CHARLES L. MOORE ---- 1'H1frky F. F. A. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN M. O'BRlEN .-.-- f'Jfw1r' Glee Club 1, 2, Play 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Sports Editor, Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, Baseball lg Class Officer, Vice President 1, Honor Student. JANICE JO PEAIRS ----- Jo Press Club 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Home EC Club 1, 23 Play 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4, Co-Editor F -47 IQ. I is Seniors ROBERT BYRON PEEBLES - Br-Hop Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 23 F. F. A. 2. 3, 4, Secretary 41 Operetta 1, 3, 4, Principal 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Cap- tain 4. GLORIA INEZ PERRY Yearbook Staff 4. VIRGIL J. POWALA F. F. A, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, Baseball 1, Operetta l. ROSEMARIE PRATT Glee Club l, 2. JOSEPH REINIIARD ' 'I n 05' - ul,'i,,!I!J Orchestra 41 - Hose - - Jo1 ' Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band l. 2, 3. 41 Orc-ltestra 1, 23 Play 41 Yearbook Staff 41 Football Manager 21 Baseball 1: Operetta 1, 4. DAVID DE WAYNE ROWE Row IIor11 ' Commercial Club 3: Yearbook Staff 4. NANCY LEE SAMPSON - - - A'S11m Press Club 41 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 41 Home Ec Club 1, 4, Play 33 Yearbook Staff 4, Photography, Class Officer, Treasurer 33 May Queen Attendant, Honor Student. FLORENCE LORRAINE SCHUH Irish Home Ee Club 1, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Seniors ESTHER LURLIENE SCHWAB - ESV Home Ec Club 2, 3, 45 Play 3, 45 Honor Student. EVELYN SHIPLEY - - - Augz'a ' Commercial Club 35 Play 3, 4. JOHN A. STANKOWICH - - Stanley Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Play 4, Operetta 1, 4, Principal 43 Honor Stu- dent. VIVIAN JEANINE STEPANIAK Shorty Glec Club 1 4, Home Ec Club 1, Play 43 Oper- etta 1, 4. WILLIAM VANCE STRIKER - Kirnky,' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Band 2, Play 4, Operetta 1, 3, 4, Principal 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, County Chorus 2, 3, 43 District Chorus 4. SHIRLEY J. TRILLOW - - - Slzirl Home Ec Club 1. 3, 43 Class Officer, Treasurer 1, 2, May Queen Attendant. ANNA MARIE VINCENT - - - Alma Home Ec Club 1, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ELIZABETH VITALE - - Liz FLOYD WAYNE ZIMMERMAN - Zip', Basketball 2. Not Pictured ' ERNARD FARMER Bernie B .... F. F. A. 2, 3, 4, President 49 Football 2, 3, 4. Seniors JANET DEAN WALTONBAUGH Ja1'wt Ho-me Ec Club 13 Play 3, 4. WILLIAM M. WILLIS - - - B6'a7'walk' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, President 1, 2 SALLY BERNEDETTE WILSON 'Sal Home Ec Club 3. DAVID FRANKLIN YOUNKIN Yunk Play 3, 43 Football 3. w- if ! Sept. 5 Sept. 7 Sept. 8 Sept. 12 Sept. 18 Oct. 13 Oct. 19 Oct. 24 Oct. 26 Nov. 8 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Nov. 28 Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 17 Dec. 22 Jan. 4 Jan. 9 Jan. 19 Jan. 24 Feb. 1 Feb. 6 Feb. 20 March 6 March 8 March 13 March 15 March 27 March 28 April 6 April 16 April 26 May 20 May 24 May 25 1 Q w 1 Red Letter Dates Sold into bondage! ' Snake Dance tonight. Boy, We're going to run Sewickley down tomorrow! Oh yeah? fSewickley 18-West Newton 503 A Wlonder if our newly elected Big Four will 'do better than their name- sa es. ' A Boy are those Rostraver faces red. We sure pulled a fast one on that 7-0 victory. 1 Seniors brought those greenbacks out ofhiding and ordered name cards. What a thriller diller! W. N. ties Marion 13-13 with 30 seconds to go. John Stankowich tops other seniors in knowledge of Pa. history. Freshman brand shone bright at the Roundup . We're freelffor 2 daysp Teachers' Institute. With many abuses to eyes and ears General Motors brings the wonders of science to our feet. . Ole Man Weather seizes the reinstand adds- a week to our Thanksgiving vacation. ' .r 2 . v ' The Boarding House Reach tickles theg sound waves. Tom Jones receives the payoff for a season of constant drive and deter- mination by being named on the All-County first football team. Connie, Phil, and Bill swell the ranks at District Chorus. Connie tries her hand at a solo. 'A - Glee Club warblers exercise their tonsils before a record cantata audience. Leisure, here we come! ' V The Class of 1949 breaks down and buys a trophy case. ' X Sophs order their little bands of gold. Future looks exceptionally dark after our 2 and 3 point defeats at the hands of Rostraver and Youngwood. Seniors take their stand before Gimbels' camera. - Midterms - np explanation needed. 1 School pictures are snapped. The impossible has happened. West Newton has beaten Rostraver and Youngwood to the punch and copped the section title. Whoop-ee! Juniors clean up on the proceeds from Grandpa Steps Out. Th.e Art Club acquires its original oil painting. Juniors rout Seniors at annual tilt. .Q ' Phil Cavicchio receives a football letter with four black bars at the Ath- letic Banquet. . 139' Betty MacDonald tops all other candidates in May Queen scramble. ' Bob Peebles and Alvin Perry make WPIAL All-Section team. ' ' Mr. Long makes his second appearance this year on the podium at County orchestra. Phil Cavanaugh also steps into the spotlight with a French horn solo. .- The big headache is over . . . or is it just beginning? Times-Sun gets our Searchlight copy. Meet Arizona tickles the sound waves. Baccalaureate - Never have such grim faces been worn by a senior. J ust' five more days to be a high. school student. The rafters were really ringing at Class Day tonight. The seniors really spread a thick layer of corn. Commencement - the perfect paradox. We don't quite know how to feel. 19 NAME Jack Albrighton , , . Kitty Balko .... Lois Bashtorth ,. Bob Baughman .,.. Dolores Beadling .. Charles Bittner ,.., Werner Boes .. . Jack Bradshaw Phil Cavanaugh , , . Phil Cavicchio .. Vere Cheloc .,,.. Sylvia Clement Bill Cochenour .. Diana Cochenour .. Charles Couchenour Connie Coughenour Jean Dash .. . Pat Eckert ..,.. Bernard Farmer , . . Ethel Fasekas . . . Ada Fetkenhour . . . Charles Fischer Jay Fleming .. . Colista Fultz ,. John I-'ujaros Ward Gidick .. . Tux Greenawalt . . . Paul Hamilton .. , John Hicho .... Mary Kasics .,.. Terry Keegan , , , Marlene Kimberly . Edgar Lawrence .. Far-fetched .P . . VALUE TO CLASS Pestenng ............... -. Warbling in shower room. Homerunsw. Texan drawl Man-catcher ' ....,. . . . . Brawn and brains ..... -. Hookey-player X . . . . . . Hot-cha-cha! . . . . . Finger Grinder . . . . . . . Rough-stuff ........ .... Knit ofne. purl two ....... Rahl'RahlRahl Goo! Goo! ...., ..... Typing ace ..,.... .... Ambitious loafer . . . . . . . Nosey newser , ....,... .. Theemler's snack provider H202 .....,.,........ 'We want a touchdown Figures Cdrawn, of coursel 0h. shut up! . .. .. Sen-sen thief , . . . . .. I love redl . . . . . 4Day dreamer ,.......... Ruler. paper. and pen .... Killer. defenseless animals Swing yo' podner! .4.,... Rip Van Winkle II .,.... Teller of tall tales .....,. Giggles .....,,... .... Flashy Shirt ...., . ...,., Sparkle: on left hand .... - Prolonged Vacations .,4,. AMBITION Anny ....,.A..... Secretary . . . . . . Bookkeeper ...,... A ...... Building- Contractor' ..... Secretary .......... . . . Teacher .......... . . . President of U. S. ,.... . College .......... - . . . Make money ..., . . 4 Football Coach . . .- . . . Governess ..... . . . Secretary . . . 4 . . Painter . . , . . SecrUtary , . . . . . Job ...,................. Music and Merchandising Teacher ,..,.....,,....., Elementary Art Teacher Undecided .............. Secretary to Ralph Kiner Medical Secretary ....... Teacher ......,... , . , College ...,...... . . . Telephone Operator ...... Store Proprietor , , . . . . Electrical Engineer ...... Bricklayer ........ . . . Millionaire ..4,.,... . . . Sports Announcer ,,..... Secretary ,..... . , . . . Carpenter . . . , . , Secretary . . . , , , Stone Mason .... . . . 20 DE STIN Y Undertaker. Shakespearean Star. Side Show Performer. Wolf. Miss Grundy.- Bookey. Classification 4-F. Home Run King. Swim English Channel. Philippe-Heir Stylist. Monkey Trainer. Track Hurdler. President of P. .C. W. Psychiatrist. Wrestler. Rinso and HZO. Dope Peddler. Nurse Maid to a Mule. President of Woodbury. Mother of Ten. Racketeer. Pole Vaulter. Swami. Society Belle. Chauffeur. Shell Raceman. . Chimney Sweeper. Ballet Dancer. Stradivarius II. Two eggs on toast. Street Cleaner. We already know. Pool Shark. NAME Richard Long .i , . ,,.. , ... Betty MacDonald ..., . . . Bill Matthews 4 . . Leonard Matty .,.. . . . Bill McCulloch .... . . .,, .. Richard McDonald Margaret McMinn Melvin Messner 4... Charles Moore . Stewart Moore rw Jack O'Brien 4 . . Janice Peairs-. 4 . Bob Peebles .... Gloria Perry .. 4 Virgil Powala . . . Rosemarie Pratt . . . . . Joe Reinhard 4 . David Rowe , 4 4 Nancy Sampson . . , . , . Florence Schuh ,... ..... Esther Schwab .... -. , Evelyn Shipley . . . John Stankowich . . . . . . Vivian Stepaniak .. Bill Striker ..,.. Shirley Trillow . . . 4 , 4 Anna Vincent Elizabeth Vitale , . . . . . Janet Waltonbaugh Bill Willis . Sally Wilson .. . David Younkin .... . . . Floyd Zimmerman . . . and Farcical. u, 4 VALUE TO CLASS V , AMBITION 18:55 a. m. .......... -4.,hxAAgriculturist ..... . Penny Pincher ...... ,,. . . Secretary ..... 1. . . . Oui. Monsieur .... , .,. . .M -Pharmacist 4 . . . That mysterious 'laugh . . , .Prankster ...... , ....... 5. Pull, Puff that cigarette .4 Chatterbox ., .....,,...... Stage Hand Deluxe .,... Have an extra-.pencil?'!p,.r Paint Stinger ...,........ Love those plaids ....... 6 Television Insomniar .,.,.. . . Sinatra's understudy -. . . f. Straight from Emilygaost Blow. Gabriel, Blow ...., Quietness - .... . Oomp-pa-pa ...... , 4 . ,Brizzi'g ,little --helper ..... , Tiny mite .... . . . Essay Artist , . . . . . Isn't he cute! . . . . Muskles .... . . .. Lexicographer . . . . 4 . 'Silence is golden . 4 . . . Do-re-mi! 4,... . , . Golden Locks .4,... . . . That Vincent Bounce .I .. Porky ..,..,4,...,... -. .T 4 Played hooky to read 10 o'clock scholar .. .. . Clark's O. N. T. 50 ...... Fast talking ..4.......... Murphy's window washer. DESTINY Cave Man. 4 Dumb-bell Lifter... Chewing Gum Tester Announcer .,... ,,....... - Pro basketball star. Royal C. Mounted, Police, Casket Maker. ' Mill worker ....... Telephone Operator . Mill worker ......,. Sailor .......,... .. ,Commercial Artist, . . . College .... Occupational Therapist Farmer ..........,.. Dietitian ,... 4 ,... 5 4 Aeronautical Work ., Nurse ........ 4. . J. . Manager of Murphyjs Typist ...44,,...... Nurse , . Secretary . . Housewife . . Secretary 4 . Loafer .....4.. English Teacher ..... .. . 1. Vocalist . . Secretary .......... Telephone Operator ..... Telephone Operator ..... Nurse .....4........ Mill worker ...........,. Telephone Operator ...., Metallurgist ....4... Naval Career .44. 21 K 1.. Hobo. . Ma Kettle's Stand-in. School bus driver. Fire Eater. , Snake Charmer. Polo Player. Lumberjack. Model for Esquire. Organ Grinder. Grave Digger. Laundress. Sam Spade. Sc a shine. -:Lady Killer. Indian Squaw. Junkyard Operator. Hot-rod Driver. Jockey. Double-talker. Chiropodist. Scrub woman. Muckraker. Hash House Hanna. Kathleen Windsor. Truant officer. John's other wife. Dancing teacher. D. A. YW., OFFICERS GRACE KXSSELL, Treusurerg TOM IONES, President BILL MCCORKIJE, Secret y EDGAR KEHTIS, Vice President. Enjo Yourself . . . Three years have gone by and we are now juniors. We are upper classmen who can taunt all but the seniors. In September our class held its election. Tom Jones was elected president while the other officers were filled by Edgar Kertis, Bill McCorkle, and Grace Kissell. The first activity in which we participat- ed was the Freshman Roundup. A group of active juniors planned a spook house to initi- ate th.e frosh. Even we juniors got scared in that place with the cold cream and spaghetti. The class held its dance in October. The receipts taken at the door were added to our bank account. On March 6th, after weeks of gruelling practice, we presented our play, Grandad Steps Out, to a capacity audience. lt was acclaimed to be one of the best comedies pre- sented in several years. Our class set up a novel publicity campaign. Several enterpris- ing juniors lugged an antique phonograph downtown and sold tickets while it played. The machine was later used in Grandad's side- splitting Charleston, The Saturday preceding the play, the jun- iors gave some stiff competition to the bak- eries in town by holding a sale at McCune's. Within a few hours we had sold most of our baked goods and the bank was paid another visit. Our biggest undertaking of the year was the Prom and May Queen Festivities. Jimmy Brunelli and his orchestra really set the sound waves in motion on May 11th. With these happenings behind us, our junior year seems like a prolonged tornado. Our class appears to be capable of being good seniors, and we sincerely hope that we may carry on their fine record and uphold the tra- dition of our Alma Mater. . . . It's Later than You Think Beaken, Louis Bohy, David Breakiron, Vivian Burkhart, Donna Burkhart, Margaret Carney, Helen Cavicchio, Sylvia Chiari, Teddy Comer, William Corbin, Lois De Happart, Connie Eddings, Thelma Everly, Kathleen Fasekas, Lillian Fisher, Mona Florian, Wanda Fultz, Dorothy Gidick, Gary Gregory, Jane Ann Hallowich, Vera Hepler, Janet Hesson, Elizabeth Jones, Delores Jones, Thomas Kertis, Edgar Kissell, Grace Kmetz, Joe Koget, Steve Kreminsky, Lillian Lash, Roy Lassalle, Dean Lucovitz, Joan Luppold, Marilyn Mains, Robert Maksim, Sylvia Matthews, Carol Mathews, Ruth McCorkle, William Mclndoe, Maxine McKelvey, Shirley McShane, James McMinn, Joanne Melton, Charles Minkus, Kenneth Momeyer, Janet Momeyer, Ralph 23 Moody, Kay Obley, James Perry, Alvin Pasanti, Lucille Pilarski, Regis Pratt, Stanford Reggiani, Marie Riley, Carole Simonazi, Shirley Slatosky, Shirley Sleasman, William Smart, Betty Snyder, Nancy Speed, Shirley Spaniel, Jerome Stanchik, Vivian Stevenson, Viva Tiziani, Peggy Ventura, Pauline Walko, George White, Geraldine White, Jack Williams, Evelyn Abbott, Rose Anto, Janet Arva, John Ayres, Dale Bachrik, John Batley, William Berry, Marlyn Boes, Mariana Brandle, Harriet Brant, Ardith Caudill, Thomas Chambers, Thomas Cheloc, Theodore Collier, Alfred Dash, Betty Dixon, Gloria Drake, Shirley Farmer, Orville Fisher, Alexine Fujaros, Rita Gassner, Winifred Gillespie, Jack Harvey, Charles Haupt, Eddie Hauser, Barbara Hebenthal, Sara J. Hellier, Ray Hornicek, James Hough, Kenneth Kertis, Paul Kmetz, Lorraine Lander, Arlene Libbos, Abe Lindauer, Fred Lubic, Donald Luzi, Mary Marsh, William Mathews, Winona Messner, Dorothy Miller, Wilmara Momeyer, Lois Moore, Gilbert The Roving Kind Morrison, Alvie Muha, Catherine Nader, Kenneth Novacek, Paul Orsini, Albino Pregrad, Sondra Rarick, Patricia Resetar, Bernard Robinson, John Rupert, Dorthea Sampson, William Schrock, Donald Schwet, Theodore Simon, Theodore SlE.3-SIIIHD, Alonzo Spickel, Cecil Steiner, Margaret Weinhofer, Dolores Zebrasky, Collette Zurawski, Ronald OFFICERS DOROTHY MESSNER, Secretary: KENNETH NADER, President: JOHN ARVA, Treczsu ery BETTY DASH, Vice President. ' ' Dashing ,Madcaps Under Captain Kenny Nader, firstmate Betty Dash, yeoman Dorothy Messner, and- purser John Arva the U. S. S. Class of 1953 weathered the storms of its second voyage. All hands Were mustered in preparation for the annual platter dance attended by the crewmen of the other ships in the fleet. No sophomore baked that cake-walk booty though. After all, the taste tells! Not satisfied with the returns of one hop, we collaborated with our superiors in splitting the weary labor and welcome profits of the basketball game concessions. The red letter day in our log book Was that impatiently awaited frosty January morn when we plunked those three greenbacks down on thetcounter, stuck out a finger, and were measured for our class rings. Previously every meager technique of espionage and diplomacy We had ever assimilated was brought to the fore in an effort to settle the balloting of initials on the outside vs. initials on the in- side. And now we've come to the threshold of our third cruise. Our apprenticeship has been served and We're ready to take our places in the upper ranks under the eagle eyes of Ad- mirals Evans and Mullin. orrlcnns A ' . W ' . FRANCES MAR'l'INEI,.l.l, vice Pfesidemy BOB MUSE, president- SANYDRA HUBER, , Treasurer: PATSY CAMPBELL, Secret y. n ul Bewitched, Bothered . . . The Hwearin' of the green Wasn't a sign of St. Patrick's day on Sept. 5. It was just the reflection of seventy freshies scrambling through the halls! We started off with a bang at the Fresh- man Round-up where cap guns were flying helter-skelter everywhere! Yeah, man, there was howling and meowing to the tunes of Tom-Cat and His Kittens that night. Screams burst forth out of the darkness but it only proved to be the surprise of someone being slapped in the face by a few harmless strings of spagh.etti. It must have been the atmosphere of the spook-house. Let's squirm, worm! might well have been the most often quoted salutation the night the freshman class held its first dance. But instead it was given in a slightly more polite manner, Wanna' dance? Yea, team! The Jr. High Basketball team didn't do half badly this year thanks to the help of the freshman players! We raked in some sorely needed capital on the games by selling candy. Well, we freshies may be taking a razzing this year but just think how we'll be able to lay it on next year! That's really worth waiting for! . . . and Bewildered Albrighton, Sylvia Bianchi, Richard Breniman, Priscilla Brown, Laura' Campbell, Patsy Cheloc, Geraldine Cb.esI.ln,Audxey Clawson, Francis Couchenour, Joyce Crotti, Angelo Del Duca, Frank Demieh, Jack DeNoble, Anthony Deutsch, Nancy Di Claudio, Dominick Drager, Arlene Drager, Marlene Everley, Billy Ferguson, John Fields, Patricia Fleming, Patricia Fultz, Edward George, Carole Griffith, Donald Hagerty, Shirley Henderson, Mary Lou Hill, Alfred Huber, Sandra Humphrey, Norman Iiissell, Barbara Knight, Helen Kopko, Agnes Krasonic, Charles Lander, Allan Lassalle, Marlene Ld-hhos, Mary Markle, James ' Martinellh Dave Martinelli, Frances McCorkle, Janice ' McCulloch, James Melton, Sharon Messner, David Mitchell, Charles Momeyer, Mary Lou Mori, Gene Mostoller, Paul Mull, Richard 27 Murphy, George Muse, Robert Nyahay, Janet Oatneal, Florence Oatneal, Josephine Podvia, Harry Risker, Joan Rossetti, Ronnie Schwab, Ellen Norah Shipley, Wayne Shipley, Wilbur Simon, William Sleasmaxx, Ronald Smart, Thomas Spaniel, Regis Swartz, Patricia Swindel, 'Patricia Tril1oW,- Norma Varius, Betty Wamsley, Sarah Jane Watkins, Jack Webster, William West, Audrey lated for the Bottom Abbott, Evelyn Achtzehn, Sam Albright, Nancy Backrik, Druescilla Beadling, Ann Berarducci, Patty Boes, Jane Bones, Kitty Lou Bryner, James Burke, Patty Candalore, Carmen Casale, Mary Ann Caviechio, Rosalie Copeland, James Corbin, Donald Cyktor, John DiSanto, Teddy DiSanto, Ann Gosley, Lois Gras, Nancy Hamilton, Eleanor Bandsaw Charles Harvey, Patricia Indoff, Connie Krizner, Frank Lander, Eileen Lash, Fern May Leake, Ronald Lucchini, Janet Lyons, John Markovich, Richard Marsh, Dixie Martinelli, Ernest Murphy, Carl McCoy, Mary Lou McKelvey, Mildred McMinn, Marlene Neff, Robert Perhoch, Ronald Philipp, Duane Philipp, Ronald Ross, David Rossetti, Herman Rupert, Noreen Smart, Wanda Smith, Robert Snyder, Keith Sternerg La Verne Toman, James Welsh, James Weinhofer, Theresa Zorko, Terry Albright, Norma Breakiron, Lloyd Brown, William Chambers, Natalie Collier, Carole Anne , , rt Crotti, James Crotti:'Wayne DeNoble, Charles Dixon, Ronald Eckert, Kenneth ' W V rt Elliot, Raymond Findley, Gene Floriani, Dolores Gnga, Madeline Grazetti, Deno Greene, Julia Halfhill, Evelyn Harvey, Linda Harvey, Ruth Ann .HeSS.D.D.,L5Cha1'1es Hill, Timothy ,.Hoelge, --Harriet Ke0k,1-John ' , es Krizner, Arlene Kmetz, Charles Kosor, George Lindauer, Lillian Maksim, Marlene , onica McShanega-Bernard Z.Carl Mguntanq--be-slie Muha, Joanne Murphy, John Palmieri, John Pashki, Lois The Little Peebles, Leah Holland-,-ahfnes Rouse, John Schwerha, Joseph Schwet, Leah Shawley, Cecil Shiffman, Roberta Slatosky, Ronald Sleith, Thornton Smith, Johanna SPii'v 9!0f!9 Stepaniak, Richard Striker, Nancy Swcq:xe,i.Du3l'1e Umbarger, Carole Urinsco, Betty Weisgerber, Roberta iam Zurawski, Sandra HCS u nn' '5 P 2 I mixer They're Fattening! The Official Family. Howdy. Clem! The Slide Rule Boys. Where's Joe? Ipana! Smiles! Autograph Houn, Sweet and Petite. City Editor. One Meat Ball! Pals. Come, Come. Cai Reward! Date Bait! Second Childhood! X QS ,362 fi VFW i Qjiv Fun! I.:LL to H.ght: 15.11 Marsh, Paul Novacek, Phzl Cavicchio, Bi1lMcCul1cch, Kenny Hough, Ronnie Zurawski, Terry Keegan, Gary ilidictk, Second row: Aho lahhos, Iavk White, Kenny Nader, Bill Striker, Ralph Momeyer, Bob Mains, Orville Farmer, Ward Giclick, Charles Mc-lton, Kr'-nny Minkns. Las! row: Coach Baruliy, lohn llivlzo, Tom lanes, lim Obley, Dale Ayres, Paul Mostoller, Frank Del Dura, lack Bradshaw, Bernard Farm- er, Coach Redic. ' The Pigskin Parade Autumn found the fellows of W. N. ll. S. busily donning football togs for another season of gridiron activities. The boys could be found each evening on the newly dedicated Goehring Memorial Field going: through their sessions. The candidates began their August practice of H1950 King Football at Maple Grove Park under the direction of -l. II. Redic and his as- sistant, It. D. Barclay. West Newton West Newton West Newton West Newton West Newton West Newton West Newton West Newton West Newton The Hornets employed a winged and stan- dard T formation for their most successful post-war season. The persistent drive and de- termination of the 1950 squad pulled them through many tough spots throughout the sea- son. . Our hats are off to the coaches for their fine judgment of a fighting bunch of boys who never gave up. Sewickley Twp. 18 Rostraver Twp. 0 South Huntingdon 7 Scottdale 6 Vernon 32 Youngwood 0 Marion 13 East Huntingdon 12 Perry 0 1 'T' ftffagiiitcgvgs E 'hr A is . gh It O Through a Teammate's Eyes 1. JIM OBLEY ...... Roig MAINS ..... ., ........4.. QWERNER BoEs Q ...,..... BRADSHAW WARD GIDICK ...,........ - TOM JONES ...... ......., , JOHN HICHO ................ - lx Put a pretzel to shameg the end that would bend but not break. Red headed tackle with the schoolboy blush. The gugszd withxthe temper that gave him a permanent Wave. Dynamite center vvho performed a sig:-mile marathon daily. The guard who savv the 'clouds after every play. I All county .tackle who Wanted to play quarterback. The Leon Hart who uied Vitalis and the sixty-second vvorkout. ,-,KBERNY FARMER ....,.. .4 swivel-hipped bang: with at lovv xjfoqndation. TRALPH MOQMEYER .... ' .TERRY KEEGAN ...... .- PHIL CAVICCHIO ...... BILL MCCULLOCH ...... BILL STRIKER ............ CHUCK MELTON ........ ORVILLE FARMER .... FRANK DEL DUCA .... KENNY NADER .......... PAUL NOVACEK ,..,.... JACK WHITE .............. RONNIE ZURAWSKI KENNY HOUGH .......... BILL MARSH .........,.... JIM MCSHANE ............ GARY GIDICK .............. DALE AYERS ..........r... STEVE KOGET ............ 6 PAUL MOSTOLLER ,... . , , .3 Hard runn-ing aback Whh had to have traffic signals installed. . Smallest regular back with a' spirit as big as all-get-out. Fullback who used his head-the Wrong way! An end who sabotaged the first team. A guard who was an expert at peeling potatoes. Vicious, hard charging lineman with the drape shape. Kick-off expert-also known as the Whistler, The guard with the bottomless pit. The tackle who needed a smaller h.elmet. Stlicky-fingered end. Sammy Baugh in his glory could not have shown Jack's finesse-especially with girls. Our sure-footed place kickerg slick as graphite. Fleetfooted halfback even with a sprained ankle. The boy who could play anywhere-rain or shine. The halfback with Sampson's hair. The guard who ate up the Big Boysg mighty mite who tackled Ward for practice. Attained the highest goal of any player on the teamg he climbed the goal post. Now, Where on earth's my helmet! Fast, dependable, merciless killer-until he ran against the first team. 33 r 4. Yi v A U U curtain Call . . . Seniors e TERRY KEEGAN Bulld0g ' Co-Captain ot 51 squad. 5' S . 133 lbs. Offensive right halt, defensive linebacker. Overcame size handicap with will and determination -to win. Terry was a gcod man to get the yardage needed for a first down. PHIL CAVICCHIO .... Dag0 Co-Captain with Terry. 5' 8 , 155 lbs. A 4-year letter man, playing in the line and backfield. One of the two fastest boys on the squad. He played fullback the past two sea- sons reaching his best form in his last 5 games. Phil was an excellent line plunger. WERNER BOES ..,.....,... Win 5' 11 , 145 lbs. Guard. Good fighter and blocker. Second fastest man on the line. Win was always there when the chips were down. ACK BRADSHAW s,,. Jack ' l'l . 152 lbs. Center and defensive ne backer. Strong man in middle E the line. Good tighter and team layer. Jack walked 3 miles to prac- ce-each night and never complain- al. v JOHN HICHO ...,.,..,, Pan0lzo 6' 2 , 156 lbs. End. Was inexperienc- ed but always willing to learn some- thing new. A good pass receiver and blocking end. John was a fine team player. 35 BERNY FARMER .... B'0nf ' Berny was our quarterback. 5' 10 , 155 lbs. His speed and quick think- ing were main factors in the team's success this year. Berny excelled in broken field running. ,, Top row: lf: lx tflhn n, 'l'hf,n:v1:: lon' lohn H1-lm, lfrvk Vvllllfi, Mr. Hwurt S. Towns'-nd, Bottom row: Lei! to Right: Alvin l'frxy, Holwit l'w,f'blvs, lfirn-is Cllmli-y, Slowclrt Moms, Willicixii Willlss Court Artists Tho llornets of the 50-51 season showed a final record of fourteen games won as against twelve games lost. The team started slowly this year and had four wins and six losses in pre-section play. ln their first three league games the boys had one win and two losses but after that it was a different story. The team played brilliant ball in winning the South lluntingdon, Sewickley, and Hostraver games and then came through with a thrilling overtime victory over Youngwood to tie for the section lead. In their final game of the schedule the Hornets were unbeatable and trounced South Huntingdon for the title. In post season games the squad under Coach Townsend advanced to the quarteiwfin- als of the County Tournaments by beating Ligonier and then were beaten by Bell Town- ship. ln the W. P. 1. A. L. playoffs West New- ton again went to the quarter-finals by virtue of a win over Jefferson Twp. at Donora. At McKeesport Vocational the final game ot the year was played where an excellent lrwin team stopped the black and gold. West Newton 35 Scottdale 30 West Newton 54 Connellsville 18 West Newton 22 Donora 35 West Newton Vernon West Newton Scottdale West Newton Connellsville West Newton Vernon West Newton Elizabeth West Newton Glassport West Newton Ramsay ' West Newton Sewickley West Newton Ramsay ' West Newton Rostraver West Newton Irwin ' West Newton 41 Youngwood 44 ' West Newton 40 S. Huntingdon 33 West Newton 29 Irwin 39 ' West Newton Sewickley ' West Newton Hostraver ' West Newton Youngwocd West Newton Elizabeth ' West Newton S. Huntingdon ' West Newton Ligonier West Newton Bell Twp. West Newton Jefferson ' West Newton Irwin ' League Games County Tournaments ' ' ' W. P. I. A. L. Playoffs The J. Vis ended their season with a very good record ot seventeen wins and five losses. The boys worked hard on the junior varsity knowing' that only by working Could they ad- vance to the first line squad. This aggregation received tremendous support from the fans and always gave them their money's worth. Every one of the fans admired them for scrap a11d West Newton 29 Scottdale 34 West Newton 43 Connellsville 28 West Newton 29 Donora 27 West Newton 38 Vernon 34 West Newton 29 Scottdale 30 West Newton 33 Connellsville 19 West Newton 37 Vernon 35 West Newton 28 Elizabeth 26 West Newton 32 Glassport 34 West Newton 35 Ramsay 32 West Newton 38 Sewickley 24 fight and their determined attitude. Three members of the junior varsity squad also re- ceived letters for varsity competition. Each of the J. V. players will be very much in the running for a position in next year's first string lineup because the junior varsity has always proved itself an able training ground for boys who aspire to next year's varsity. West Newton 17 Ramsay 21 West Newton 32 Rostraver 23 West Newton 23 Irwin 32 West Newton 41 Youngwood 33 West Newton 32 South Huntingdon 24 West Newton 42 Irwin 32 West Newton 33 Sewickley 32 West Newton 36 Rostraver 31 West Newton 43 Youngwood 35 West Newton 31 Elizabeth 22 West Newton 55 South Huntingdon 54 killed pprentices Bxck rcw: Left to right: lerome Spnniel, Kenny Hough, Bill Marsh, Ronnie Zurowslci, Teddy Chiuri, Mr, Tcwnsend, Imtk Vfhj--. Kneeling: Abe Libbos, Dole Ayers. Not pictured: Ioe Kmeiz Grand Finale Bob Peebles - BeBop - 6' l - 160 lbs. llob was the eaptain of the 1950-51 squad and a three year varsity man, Ile was the best shot on the team from outside 20 ft. and had a great night the first llostraver game. John Hicho - Pancho - 6' 2 - 160 lbs. John played basketball only two years and developed rapidly. Alternating with Obley at center, he beeame a de- fensive tower of strength. The best foul shooter on this YCHIJS seetion win- ner. Bill Willis - Bearwa1k - 5' 10 150 lbs. Bill was the best fighter and most ag- gressive player on the team and also a very good defensive man. He could always be eounted on when the pres- sure was on. Played a magnificent game against Jefferson in the W, P. 1. A. L. playoffs. Jack O'Brien - Bruno - 6' - 145 lbs. Manager of the team for three years and did everything from healing boy's strawberries to keeping seore. Al- ways a miser when the players tried to get some take home socks out ol' him. Stewart Moore - Stew - 5'1l - 145 lbs. Stew was the playmaker and ball handler on this year's team and an exeellent. shot from the side or elose to the basket. Stew pulled the Young- wood game out of the fire with two but-kets in the overtime period. Seniors EE Front Lett to Right: Robert Muse, Frank DelDuca, Iohn Cyktor, Samuel Achtzehn, Dave Messner, Middle row: George Murphy, Wilbur Shipley, Carmen Candelore, Ronnie Philipp, Top row: Tony De Noble, George Spickel, Keith Snyder, Bill Webster, Wayne Shipley, Coach Barclay. ighty Mites The Junior High basketball team plays an important part in high school athletics as it is the stepping stone to the J. V. and Varsity teams. Under the supervision of Coach Barclay, the Junior Hornets completed a long season of nineteen games. Through the season the op- position proved rough and the final tally sheet showed 6 wins against 13 losses. The ability of the Junior Hornets is not altogether shown in the records as they pro- vided some close and last minute decisions for the spectators. Many players saw action in games as Coach Barclay used somewhat of a two platoon system. The Boys who earned the Junior Hornet letters are as follows: Dave Messner, George Murphy, Frank Del Duca, Bob Muse, Ronnie Perhoch, Sam Achtzehn, John Cyktor, Wilbur Shipley, and Carmen Candelore. West Newton Donora 30 West Newton Marion West Newton Sewickley 31 West Newton Fallowtield West Newton Sewickley 34 West Newton Bentleyville West Newton George Washington 53 West Newton Rostraver West Newton George Washington 27 West Newton Ellsworth West Newton Bentleyville 44 West Newton Perryopolis West Newton Rostraver 30 West Newton Vernon West Newton Ellsworth 20 West Newton Marion West Newton Perryopolis 36 West Newton Fallowtield West Newton Vernon 49 39 Lei! lo right: Flysvii Vli iii' iii, lv'l'irifmiif1 licwfi, llrlrqfir Kc-rtis, Sliirli y Sym cl, Lliiliviiiiii Miiliix. They Sa It With Cheers Figlit, tc-aim, light! Tliest- wurcls might well liziw lwtfii liviml :it any game. l i'om the l'ii'st laick-ull' until tliu lzist lnislict was mzulo, out' W. N. ll. S. clieur- lo1iclci'slecltlit- figlit l'i'um tht- siclm-lilies. Always tm lizuicl to prfmipt tlic pmpci' spirit ul' en- lllllSl2lSlll, these OllL'l'1SIt'llC' clwci'li':iilci's Wt'I'll its l'ziitlii'ul to tlit-ii' cluty as tliv tvziiiis tlitw' t'liuoi'crl tliiwmiigli vic'tm'y :tml clelczit. Tliey were Ztlllllllltllk :tml w'ci'e willing to ozirii iiioiiey in urclci' tliztt tlit-y miglit liziw new tiiiilfwiiis. A i'ct'ui'cl clziiico wits livlcl for tliis czitlsv. The sticcess ul' illicit' vl'l'm'ts was ovitlolict-ci iii tliu sturlciit D2ll'llt'lD2lll0ll at tootlxeill zuitl lmslictlmll gatiiivs its well as pop nicotiiigs. This quintet is mio ul' tlw must zivtivtl Qrmips iii tlit clvvolupiiieiit ol' svliuol spirit :incl i'i'ivmlly att- iimsplicrc w'liei1-wi' Wt-st Newton lligli Scliuul is i'QDi'eSutitefl. -to fs s 2 X an Ol I c ' 0 ,v' 17 a' ,' g of gl y N a C C I s 5 1' ' o. . 5 a'. Qs' QQ' O 'A V 3 ,X NA 'u Y 1 xv I -'o 1 0 1 'vat v f A :I -4 pn 3 42 fl f V QR 'C 1mm 1? A-1 J W If ' ' ' P1 7 4' 'I 11 11 1 1-nd 1.1. 1, ,mmm 1111.1 1 -11 WW 111 1 1 EJ. n 11111-.,. 11,11 , 111111- .11 1111 1 1 F 1 11 11111 A 111111: I n 1 11. . 11 .114 1,1 , 1, W 1 1111- S -M 1 13 'J 11111 2 M11 15 ff 'Wu 11115 .. 1512115 1 1111-1111:. . ,1f'1111QQ1 . 11,11 1 mi 1 hw, 11 11111: 1111 lx I' , 1 1 'W 1113! N115 5,1 , 1.135513 IE 1 1 1 f. 1111... 1 11 1 1111111 ,111I,111' 1 1- . an ff I fl 1 'J 5. F' '1 1,11 Rv- G, ' V 7 .4 uf: ' ' .41 if H s ql: A -fgfj, . 'Q .4 1 H , ' 1.14 I'.' '11 1! A l l I X Afirv Y 1 ww fni , '! h'.i?L'g:1MlD ,f 1- 1: ,1 - FQ ' 1- 'L +11 -1' ' .1 ' M lm igiwjpi -vw 1- .pe Q ' ,914 :Y1:1'Y 1 1 .'. L '1'1f' 1 J 1. 'L ' Y 51 B J., FEW! s . W, 'E W 'fz. T.,f Q 1 ll 5' I -dM17g,gpQ'5' ' ' W 1. - ff' ' 1 ' .f N. 1 Nami. U LM N v A ' 11A IV V1 1 1: '16 1 A Eeatwmd Prom ofn MayA1.1 l . 1 mznsqelvwnflea. ,allollckarte 515.1 Q 1 A f'1 J ,1,1Q1?'1' 111 'Q 1 -111 1 WV E 1 .1 'fllmsgf 111 0 .she , '15, - 1 , ' 1 ,wsu .111 1 1 11 1 :1m+ 1 1 e1 g f m 1 if ft- 1 p l lf, 1 1 l.M1S'1i14p 1 , 1 1' 151 ., L-1..:1' H 1 I 1, -1 51,1 1H,1l1A ' A 1 - 111' ' thezfr waylowar thd'3thrJf'ae. Af My last the moment had come! 1 Resplendeniwn --the whzte, our Queen of May, Belly MacD0nalelz5' advanced slowly down the blossom streugy? carpet ami took her place 'upon the throfkeg Crowned. by Tom J ofrleskprealdent of thde iunwrhSlass,QBetty 4'?21glig1eentea1ici cQmposite ojulieajaflty, genowigsnfip, l' . . .1 1 1 1 w ' ,l a.:w.,,m I pejfbnalityf and gchgol co-operation. ,a 5 1 T ' M :mf 1140 -H' - ,,.., ,1 Q-. 51. va -1 l '-1- ' 1- 4- -vm H, ' 1 1- ' ' A ' 'WT 32-1? 1 F, 11 ' , 1, ?'1',11 W 'Wy 0- hi' 1 1 Q 1f 1 - 'Q 11 - 511194 S 1 .an ,1 ,, 1s,,.,,1rig J! 1-- 'C W H1 in AAL, 1 - J- H- Y ' Wa . 1. ,,,'sV:' ' 1 ' ,, . A .. 1- v we ' 1321 1+ 1 1-1 1 . .H ff ,. 1 ' 11 14fuE.w' ' 11 B , r! .1 1' '1 , 1 I I I L-.Z 1 1 'X 'fi . ' , ' xl, 3 1, 1 1 f W 1 1 gk Q I 1 X l - ' 1'..1nwl' I-1: 1 5 'M M Yavvvuh rx ,n 1 me I. A M ..-.4 mid F 'HRV -.ggi ,A W 'MV Q A L K 1 mm fe r., fam 1, 11 D 1' mil! 1 .1 11 W ' . - 1 M 1 31,1as1111,1 M1111 1511 1111111 1 l 111. '11 11m11 AJ 1 1111 , 11, sv ! Ma, Mamma, Mm, QW fqlfeaclanld NANCY SAMPSON CONNIE COUGHENOUR SHIRLEY TRILLOW VERA CHELOC 43 STAFF The Ink Spots The Press Club really blossomed forth., , this year. It dropped its old cocoon of letharg'y ' 2 likela hotipotato and stuck its fingers into five new pies. The face of its weekly five . u I I . columns in the Timg,sgSun was lifted to new it ' Ed1icr4Conme Coughenour Q heights. 4 K It Associate Editor-Vivian Stanchik ,- . These fwe new featuiies mcluded an ' - obituary column made up ot items from the 4 - P ' ' . ' Y ' -. Circulation Manager-Stewart Moore gp., .e-,amllc musty tombs of past issues, a suggestion box, 'V fads and fashions, photos, and an flourishing exchange colpmn. - present we are in contact . 'nl 0, Assistant Circuliiion Manager-Bill Sampson ' Librarian-Jean Dash - n Gossip EditorsfDiapa Ci ich enour Janice Peairs Exchange Editor-Carole Riley Advisers xl , Mrs. l-lrandfass Mr. Brizzi Mrs. Evans Miss Neff Mr. Theemler i. ., --with 58 schools,-' ofyyhich are out of state 'ls' and'cosV'e1s smgesf? The remaining 25 are ' Pennsylviiniaasc fols. ' ' 1, Atflgankksgiving and Christmas the pro- ' ceeds f1'0rfFQ.'H?ie mimeographed copies of 'vspe-' ' cial issues, 4 The Cat's 'Meo'w and fSanta's Special, gave a sorely needed boost tor the N club's dangerously low bank balance. , Journalism keys were presented to their ' three senior staff officers-eConnie Coughq- Ag- our, Jean Dash, and Stewart Moore-and goley, scribe pins were awarded to three senior inemfgx, bers and the associate editor. The seniors who received pins were Diana Gochenour, Colista e Fultz, and Janice Peairs. V A fa w- , .il Y I u ., ,M A? Rl F' Q, v i 5 if 44i' if ' fr- sfkfif y It took four years to do it, but at long last the Art Club has realized its ambition, the purchasing of an original oil painting. Standing out in vivid contrast to the green of the wall in the lower hall is the symphony of color that forms the canvas Winter by Hose Mubio. This typical scene is to be the first of a series of bright spots for our walls. Naturally the necessary do-re-mi didn't drop into the club's lapg its members have held dances and sold hand craft articles in the past to boost its treasury. Under the supervision of Miss Esther Gal- ley, West Newton's art director, this club has progressed more each year. Originating four years ago, it now consists of eighteen members. Besides working on individual projects, the organization has also taken tours to mu- seums and scenic spots to help in the interest and appreciation of ort. With Palette and Brush OFFICERS President . . . . . . . Patty Fleming Vice President . Edward Fultz Secretary ,, Ioan Muha TFSCISU 9 Harriet Hodge Sparrows in the Treetops OFFICERS President ..A.... .,..,,.,.,.... . . , Bob Peebles Vice President , . . . . . Jean Dash Secretary ,.... .....,.. R oy Lash Treasurer . .,.. Nancy Sampson One hundred fifty voices blended their harmony to the baton of Mr. John Long in what proved to be a most successful year of musical activity for the Clee Club. A most impressive Christmas program, The Babe of Bethlehem, was presented to the public on Sunday evening of December 14. Framed against a background of Christmas tableaux, the choral singing was supplemented by soloists Connie Coughenour, Shirley Drake, Vivian Stanchik, Bill Striker and the reading of the Nativity by Dorothy Messner. With its colorful cowboy and Mexican cos- tumes and its lilting rhythms, the operetta, Meet Arizona, was really a show! In true operetta fashion the plot revolved around the search for an heir to the Ride 'Em Hard Dude Ranch , while the greater part of two acts was devoted to lyrics, love, and laughter. Laurels go to Mr. Long in recognition of his success with the musical scores, to Miss Breza for her untiring efforts in the terpsichorean arts, to Miss Peebles for her infinite patience and assistance to the members of the speaking cast, to Mrs. Carrozza for elaborate costumes, and to Miss Galley and Mr. Robbins for bringing a touch of the colorful West back East through appropriate stage settings. OPERETTA CAST Rennie ..... ...... P hil Cavanaugh Emily ....... ..... C onnie DeHappart Maria ..,,. .... V ivian Breakiron Antonio ...... .,............ J ack White Cappy .............,.. ..... B ob Baughman Carlotta ....,...,....................... Marilyn Luppold Aunt Lavinia ...... .............. J ean Dash Lettie Blair ........................ Connie Coughenour Bertie .....,..,.... tc.. J ohn Stankowich Tom Wilder Sr Arizona Tom ..., Stewart Moore Guldy ,r,...,....,.,... ..,......... B ob Peebles Carlos .....,.,.........................,...... Bill Cochenour Larry Benson .... ...,..... B ill Striker Tonita Sunrise .... ..... S hirley Drake Swelling the select ranks of the District Chorus songsters were Connie Coughenour, Phil Cavanaugh, and Bill Striker. Called back for a repeat perform- ance at County Chorus these three were also accompanied by Lois Corbin and Joe Reinhard, Gold keys were presented to the 19 senior members with four years' service behind them while letters went to the three year students. 47 At home or away the band, under the direction of Mr. John C. Long, never failed to carry out its assignments with merit and skill. Fronted by its drum major and major- ettes, and with colors flying, its ordered ranks of snappy black and gold presented a stirring sight at parades. And what are football games or pep meet- ings without the boom and crash of those forty instruments? Can you celebrate a T. D. prop- erly with only the feeble noise of voices? Only the bass drum and its accompanying clamor of blasting instruments can properly express the feeling of that moment. From the view point of a profit-minded senior, the necessity of admitting free all those members of the band in order to have between- act music for the play was not a stroke of luck, Oom-pah-pah! but all differences were forgotten when they gave out with such ear-appeasing tunes. Sweet-toned music resounded throughout the gym on March 28 at the annual Spring Concert. Jay Fleming's baritone solo with band accompaniment and John Hicho's narration of Little Nell were strictly in the groove. Robert Baughman, Ardith Brant, Philip Cavanaugh, Jay Fleming, Allan Lander, Roy Lash, and William Matthews haunted the streets of Derry Twp. during County Band festivities, while Philip Cavanaugh and Jay Fleming were called to the more hallowed stage of District Band at Millvale High School in Pittsburgh. Awards were given to the eight senior members who had served four years while letters went to three year tooters. Oom-pah-pahl OFFICERS President ,..... . ........,.,, Stewart Moore Vice President . . . .,... Philip Cavanaugh Secretary ..., ........ R oy Lash Treasurer . . .... Sam Achtzehn Plinkety-Plink and Plinkety-Plunk With the tooting of the wind instru- ments and the squeaking of the violins, the W. N. H. S. orchestra makes the black notes on a page come to life. Of course this would not be at all possible if it weren't for the ex- cellent direction of Mr. Long. These musicians have blown and blown and piped both shrill and soft tones to make a hit at plays and graduation exercises., Every year a few who have given out a little harder and who have p1'oved slightly more successful are selected to be sent to Coun- ty Orchestra. This year's representatives were John Hicho, Fern Lash Cthese virtucscs use the Jack Benny techniqueJ, Jay Fleming, and Philip Cavanaugh. P c ' .To the Western District Orchestra he'cl at Donora went John Hicho, Fern Lash, and Philip Cavanaugh to add their touch to the selections rendered by that select group. Next year the orchestra will be minus six senior members. These upperclassmen are: Robert Baughman, Phil Cavanaugh, Jay Flem- ing, Charles Moore, William Matthews, and John Stankowich. Their clamorous noise will be missed by all. i Abiding by the usual procedure, members who had completed three years received gold and black letters. OFFICERS Vera Cheloc , , . . ,,,.. .,,. . President Nancy Sampson . . Vice President Marilyn Luppold ..., , ..... ,...,, . , Secretary Katherine Muha ..... ...... ....... T r easurer Advisers . . A Mrs. Wheisel and Mrs. Carrozza an She Bake a herry Pie? Argonne Forest, here we come! And we made it for a weiner roast held at the begin- ning ol' the year. The boys got a chance to try their best girl's cooking but believe it or not the fellows showed up to be the best cooks. Ohhhhhhh! Pass the 'Abi-carb! That was Lhe favorite cry after the box-social. The fair :xox packed two lunches in a box and dressed it up in its Sunday clothes. Then the boxes were auctioned oft' to the boys. The lad whose bid was the highest dined with the lass who packed the lunch! Boy, the moans and groans that night! But all kidding aside, we have some pretty good chefs among us. Well the lids clanged and the pans flew when the organization started selling utensils. Little pans, small pans, tiny pans-pans, pans, pans! But it was worth it, for our treasury got a little boost out of it! We've had plenty to do this year, and with the good guidance we've had in the past, we hope to live up to our name-Future Home- makers of America. Ba-a-a-a! Oink, Oink! Gobble, Gobble! Mo-o-o-o! Quack, Quack! Cock-a-doodle-do! What those F. F. A. boys won't do for an A and what Mr. Phillips won't make them do to earn one! They raise big pigs, little pigs, mama pigs, papa pigs, sister pigs, brother pigs, aunty pigs, unky pigs, grammy pigs, grampy pigs, angelic pigs, and - nasty pigs! Other students' eyes were just plain green with envy when they peeped outside and glimpsed the carefree life of an FFA boy arm- ed with hedge shears, a ball of twine, or a rake, merrily clipping off Mother Nature's green shoots bordering the grounds. Determined to uphold their unmarred rec- ords of past seasons, the 1951 F. F. A. basket- ball quintet brought home the bacon once more. By eeking out a 45-42 victory over Ligonier, West Newton remained on the County throne. With an eye on guard for a high percent- age of butterfat, Bob Peebles represented us at the state dairy judging contest while Jack White and Charles Melton looked over the chicken situation at the state poultry judging event. By their contact with the fundamental principles of scientific farming, these tillers of the soil have soaked up adequate knowledge to enable them to manage a farm. How do they intend to acquire the necessary farm? Simply marry the farmer's daughter! Cow, Cow, Boogie OFFICERS President ..,,,,....,............. Bernard Farmer Vice President ....,........... William McCulloch Secretary ...,... ..,.. O rville Farmer Treasurer .,..,. ....... B ob Peebles Reporter . . . . . . . Bob Mains NHNE Ty WLT Boardin house Reach llave you ever wanted a jalopy? Not nec- essarily a car, just an old thing with four wheels and a motor-and of course one that runs! Well Wilbur Maxwell fJack O'BrienJ did, and he was bound and determined to have one! lt just so happened that his father was called away on a business trip and his mother conveniently went along. Boy! Wilbur and his bosom pal Hercules fBill Strikerl certainly put the old saying When the cat's away the mice will play! in- to use that night! Into the paper went an ad, and that eve- ning the whole place was crawling with charac- ters! Wilbur had turned his home into a board- ing house! He trapped Betty Lou QJanice Peairsl and Connie iConnie Coughenourl, his sisters, into being chief cooks and bottle washers much to their regret! Well after Lucy Burns CEsther Schwabb, an ambitious poetg Mrs. Mott CVivian Step- aniakj, the silent typeg Ninety-Volt Jones fDave Younkinj, a prize foiter g Ruby fJean Dashl, his wife, a female wrestlerg Mr. Potter CJohn Stankowichj, a salesmang Limpy Mc- Guire fCharles Fischerj, a dirty lowdown snake-in-the-grassg and his gun-mol! wife, Nora CPat Eckert! had settled down for the night, who should appear upon the scene but Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell QBob Baughman and Ada Fetkenhourj-Papa forgot his brief case! One complication after another pops upg everything's a mix-up! Then it happens! A bank robber is discovered! He has been tracked down to their house! Boy! Aunt Mary fJanet Waltonbaughj doesn't know which way to turn and Barnadine fEVelyn Shipley! thinks it's just too awful for words! You'll never guess who caught the crook. Wilbur - Natch! So with the help of Detective Connally fJoe Reinhardb, Limpy and Nora are thrown into the clink. Well, all's well that ends well, and Wilbur gets his jalopy, thanks to a slip-up on Mr. MaXwell's part! The play was ably coached by Miss Neff and Mr. Theemler while Vera Cheloc and Di- and Cochenour asted as student directors. Hut-chafcha-cha! Te-del-de! Root-te- toot-and-hut-cha-cha! cha! I o Don't go away, kidsg that was only Gran- dad dancing the Charleston! You'd never know he was an invalid, but he was until his old chum Big Jim Mahoney came from the wild and Wooly west. That ended that-they went out to celebrate. - His grandson .Kip had just come for a visitg so guess what Grandad did? He borrow- ed his suit-red bow tie and all! Well, old nosey nose Higgins fsees all, knows all, tells alll had her hawk eye plastered on the Morton's door and caught him in the act. Mrs. Morton didn't believe a word of it because there was Grandad sawing wood on the couch. Little did she know it was Tilly i we ,wth .ew the maid-but then, who wouldn't sleep an hour for five bucks! I - Trouble poured in by the bushels 3 Kip thought he was seeing triple when the triplets Trudie, Ludie, and Judie from next door show- ed, up all at the same time. Woe is he-he had made a date with all three of them! But to top it all off his suit was gone! His sister Betty fixed that up though-but quick! She borrow- ed one from Jack Norwood who was just a mati ter of inches taller than her brother. The suit fit like-well, we won't 'go into that! But that's only one problem solved. Grandad is thought to have been kidnapped! The- human bloodhound thinks he's on his trail when the two run-a-ways slip into the house. Everything turns .out hunky dory, including Miss Higgins and Jim Mahoney! Grandad Steps Out Mrs. Laura Morton Grandad ,.......,.,.......,. ,...,. Tilly ....,,........., Kip Shadduck ...,,,.. Betty Shadduck ..,... .... Judy .................,.. Ludie ..... Trudy ,,.,.,............ Jack Norwood ...... THE CAST ....Delores Jones Jim Mahoney Roy Lash William McCorkle Miss Abby Higgins Vivian Stanchik Kay Moody Edgar Kertis Nancy Snyder Elizabeth Hesson Shirley McKelvey Shirley Speed Robe-rt Mains Mrs. J obe Feeney ..,.... Detective Wade ...... Student directors ....... .1 .... Coaches ...... Evelyn Williams Jim McShane Marilyn Luppold Carole Riley Pauline Ventura Miss Neff Mr. Theemler ww QW' Mag -fiiiww FWF' JC,,w,nS WNSW M. Mx 0 u k QS N W..,wwv+ ,wgmwgmw S M A Wyse? X A f svifffxk ' ' 1 at www 55.-, W, ,M ,. gif?-M . ' JG, fc: 'Z may A W W M ' ,-m1wm?MI w Q f Q , fa Ng , , W ,W .. ,N wig? . ,,,,, if - , ,Q .K l, , A f ew , 1 EW Q' ff v f wf' ,.1 ,Q If g . 5 ?'1f-QfW2.g3A'iA A ' ' Q. A X T- Sw? 2 Bw 21555 , L 7. x-W :xl ' ., A . gg 1 5 M wr? by A Egg, '35- wx J. . , an Xu ' N F 54 1- 3 V- - , .,. Z :.,:.: , .. Sw f f. Q. vs S. x PP A 'K JWY, - - , yyjm ,. x, tl: ,s K1 E. ., ff' ' X 1 5 , 2 i 1 1. ' ,,.45:,--j, -'A V k Q. M A. Q Q +4 wg - To whom it may concern We, the Senior Class of West Newton High School, City of West Newton, State of Confusion, being of insane mind and unsound-' body do hereby, wherefore, and what's the difference anyway, make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. ITEM--To all studentst we leave our textbooks-please do not write in ,them-their unmarred, liTy4white pages are sacred to our memories. ' ITEM-To the Juniors we leave the honor of taking our distinguished place. l ' To the Sophomores we leave our wit and foolishness. ' To the Freshman we leave our dignified and serious manner. As Individuals we bequeath the following: 0 Little Dynamite Albrighton-leaves his Teacher Torture Technique to be divided among all students, such a weap- on is not safe in the hands of one person. Kitty Balko-leaves her files of Absence Excuses to Wilmara Miller. Lois Bashforth-leaves her unassuming quiet nature to Barbara Hauser. Bob Baughman-leaves the Dignified Sen- ior Look to Bill McCorkle. Do Beadling-leaves Boots and Baton in the mud of W. N. memorial football field. Chuck Bittner-leaves only to go to college to start all over. Werner Boes-wills the knowledge he re- ceived in Chemistry class to Joe Kmetz. Jack Bradshaw-leaves a book entitled The Way with Women to Jim Obley. Phil Cavanaugh-leaves his unfinished atom bomb in lab to Roy Lash. Phil Cavicchio and Bernie Farmer-leave their ability to Push 'em in the end zone to R. Momeyer and Bill Marsh. Vera Cheloc--leaves her home-ec in the deep freeze for Dot Messner. Sylvia Clement-leaves that come hither look to Marilyn Luppold. Bill Cochenour-wills Mr. Brizzi's car back to him. Diana Cochenour-leaves to go to Robert Morris. CWhat would Clarence say?D Charles Couchenour-leaves to bury his P. O. D. book. l 56 -V-6' Connie'Coughenour-leaves her Press Club headaches to Vivian Stanchik. Jean Dash-leaves -- whoosh! i Pat Eckert-Wills her you know what to Lois Momeyer. Ada Lee Fetkenhour-was going to leave some of her Sewickley boyfriends but decided she might need them. Johnny Fujaros and Ward Gidick--leave their unfinished shop projects to Jimmie Hornicek and Paul Kertis. Sis Fultz--leaves to take over Blatt. Bros. Candy Dep't. Jay Fleming-leaves his fountain parking place to J. White and S. McKelvey. Chuck Fischer-pushes his math books on- to the shoulders of Steve Koget. Ethel Fasekas-leaves all her Kiner scrap- books to any ardent fan. Tux Greenawalt-leaves regrets fd? some of the girls he missed. Paul Hamilton-leaves his parking space to Bill Comer and Grace Kissel John Hicho-wills a comb to all future B. B. players in hopes that they will be well groomed for all games. Mary Kasics--leaves with Bill Willis. Terry Keegan-leaves his football spirit and one dented fender to Tom Jones. Marlene Kimberly-leaves her typing abili- ty to Sis Hesson. Dick Long-leaves his singing commercials to Ajax. Edgar Lawrence-leaves wishing he weren't. Betty MacDonald-leaves nothing, that's a Scotchman for ya. Bill Matthews-wills his drums to the hide beater next in line. Len Matty-leaves the secret of How to devour a hamburg in one bite to Bill Batley. Bill McCulloch-leaves a fire-cracker in study hall. Rick McDonald-leaves his knowledge of P. O. D. still in the book. Meg McMinn-leaves Joanne stuck with her old 2nd hand chewing gum. Melvin Smash Messner-leaves one wrecked Oldsmobile to Charles Melton. Herkie Moore-leaves an empty box of sleeping pills to Dale Ayers. Stew Moore-leaves his secret parking plac- es to some defective detective. Jack O'Brien-leaves the washer full of dirty basketball uniforms to Jerome Spaniel. , Janice Peairs-leaves her chemistry exams to Eddie Haupt. Bob Peebles-leaves his fancy pancake hats to Skip Mostoller. Gloria Perry-leaves her jokes ,to Shirley Speed. Virgil Powala-leaves his curly locks to Bill Sampson. Rose Pratt-leaves to catch the bus. Joe Reinhard-leaves his big teethy smile and slap on the back to Ted Chiari. Dave Rowe-leaves his shorthand hierogly- phics for Miss Luti to decipher. Nancy Sampson-leaves her 4 ft. 9 in. to Sandra Huber. Flo Schuh-leaves all her English composi- tions to Marianna Boes. Esther Schwab-leaves her hayseeds and horses to Kay Moody. Evelyn Shipley-leaves her sociability to Carol George and Joy Chestlo. John Stan'Rowich-leaves his 8 syllable ex- travaganzas to be distributed among the Jr. English Class- thank you, my con- stituentsf' Viv. Stepaniak-leaves all her sailors to Shirley Drake. Shirl Trillow, Anna Vincent and Liz Vitale- leave a complete set of beauty prepara- tions consisting of mineralava mud pack, pompeian night cream and acces- sories to the junior girls so they may preserve all the glory of their School Girl Complexionsf' Jan. Waltonbaugh-leaves her 3 years of Latin to Carol Riley. Bill Willis-has already left . . . with guess who? Sally Wilson-leaves a record of Shotgun Boogie and the rug she Cut up to Bunny Stevenson. Dave Younkin-bequeaths one bottle of Slickum hair tonic and a box of Vigaro. Zip Zimmerman-leaves his ,Ford V-5 to anyone who can make it start. In witness we're off-er whereof We have hereby set our hand and seal this 25th day of May in the year of our Lord, 1951. fwitnessed byj Dr. Claude Mitchell Stewart S. Townsend 57 5 Abbott Greenhouse Mrs. Lillian Abbott Jake Aescht Albright Feed Store George Anderson Mr. 8: Mrs. E. P. Andes Andrew Andriechack Julia Andriechack Ange1o's Restaurant Anto's Men's Shop Mrs. Arva Sylvia Ayers Mr. 8: Mrs. Floyd Ayres Mrs. Mary Backstrom Mr. 8: Mrs. Wm. Backstrom, Sr. Mrs. Thomas Backstrom Balentine's Mrs. Pearl Balentine Anna Balko Mrs. Balliett Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Baughman Mr. 8: Mrs. R. C. Baughman Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Beadling Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Beattie Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Berry Mr. Behanna Mrs. Minnie Bergman Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Biscoe Bianchi Monuments Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Bittner Mrs. Clyde Bittner Mrs. D. W. Bittner Blatt Bros., Grand Theatre Mr. Warren Boord Mr. 8: Mrs. Barney Boucher Charles Bowers, Jr. Bradel's Drug Store Bash Formula 8 Mrs. Paul Breakiron Brehm's Jewelry Store John Brinker Brown's Cash Market Dr. 8: Mrs. E. I. Brown Jacob Brown R. P. Budd Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Burkhart Campbell Lumber Co. Harry Campbell Mary Campbell Casale's Celapino's Service Champion Stores ur thanks to ou Childers Candy Co. Eleanor Clement Mr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Cochenour Donald Comer Mr. 8: Mrs. Wesley Couchenour Mr. 8: Mrs. W. F. Coughenour Mr. 8: Mrs. William Cramer George Cross Mrs. Crotti h Crossing Inn Carl H. Culler 8: Son Mrs. Donald Cunningham J. Cyktor Rev. Donald Dalke Mr. 8: Mrs. William Dash Helen Dave Mrs. De Blassio Deluxe Cleaners Dr. Lewis Donaldson Mr. 8: Mrs. Douglass Eckert's Eleanor's Beauty Shop Evelyn Enos Mr. 8: Mrs. David Evans Raymond Everett Matthew Everly Jane Farkas Mr. Matthew Fedrow Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Fedrow Dr. V. E. Fehr Mr. 8: Mrs. William Fergus Mr. 8: Mrs. William Ferguson W First National Bank Mr. 8: Mrs. George Finley Mrs. John Fleming Mr, Carl Foehringer Frank's Beverage Co. Freda's Beauty Shoppe F. 8: F. Food Market Fries Hardware Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Fultz Mrs. Jessie Gamble Martin Genemore A G. 8: G. Tailoring George's Restaurant James Scott Gibson Gibson Chevrolet Mike Gidick Goehring Drug Co. Goehring Furniture Dr. Rufus Goehring Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Goga 53 Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Gordon Mr. 8: Mrs. James Gordon Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto Gras Marie Grimmie Mellie Grazetti Shirley Hagerty Mr. 8: Mrs. Mike Hallowich Harry's Dairyette Robert Harvey Walter Heckert Mr. 8: Mrs. A. W. Hepler Harry Hepler Elmer Hesson Mr. 8: Mrs. Chester Hill Charles Hogan Mrs. Holcomb , Mrs. Richard Hollcomb Mrs. Mabel Hough Mrs. Frank Hudock Dr. W. M. Hughes Hunter's Restaurant Mrs. Hydo Dr. Louis Iskowitz Mrs. Pauline Jardas J erry's Service Mrs. Blair Johnston Mrs. Francis Jones L. A. Jones Pauline Jones Mrs. W. B. Jones Mrs. Ernest Kargle Eva Kasich Steve Kasics Mrs. Anna Kelley Mr. 8: Mrs. L. S. Kelley Mr 8: Mrs. Ross Kelley Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Kelly Dr. A. H. King Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Kmetz Willis Knight A John Knopp John Kobe, Sr J. Kopko Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Koshear Kosor's Garage Mrs. John Kotar Frank Kotouch Mr. 8: Mrs. John Kracsun Kraynek's Louis Kubler Jane Landymore Mary Ann Landymore Mae Landymore B. T. Lash Mr. 8: Mrs. Roy Lash Mr. 8: Mrs. Vic Lauerman Thomas Laurich Hannah E. Lawther James Leeper Mrs. Noris Likar August Lindauer Charles Lindauer Clarence Little Mr. 8: Mrs. J. C. Long Lore 8: Simon , Donald Lowanse Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 31 Mrs. Lubic ' Mrs. Lucchini Mrs. Virginia Luft Mr. 8: Mrs. R. H. Luppold Mrs. S. Lux Lytle's Pharmacy Main Street Motor Co. Mains Service Station Q Maksim Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Markle Milt Marsh Bowling Alley ' Mr. 8: Mrs. John Mayfield McCauley's Mrs. M. McConnell Mr. 8: Mrs. McCulloch John McCune Charles McGrogan Mrs. Grace McKee Merino's Sam McMinn Mendon Tavern Messner's Garage Mrs. Frank Merella Mrs. J. B. Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. Lyonel Miller Mrs. Walter Miller Mrs. Minkus Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Monath Geraldine Monath S. F. Moody J. E. Moorhead, Jr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Mostoller Rev. 8: Mrs. Mountan Mr. 8: Mrs. Burt Myers G. C. Murphy Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. George Nader Neff's Confectionery Neibert's Hardware ur thanks to ou Mr. 8: Mrs. Glenn Nichols Joe N uens Mr. 8: Mrs. C. O'Neil Ann Oprosky Dr. Clyde Peairs Personality Beauty Shop Mr. 8: Mrs. Perucca Alfred Phillip, Sr. Mrs. Gilbert Phillip Ed Philabaum Pike's Hotel Regis Pilarski Pizzia's Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Podvia Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Porter Pratt Family ' Mr. Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs 8: Mrs. William Pritchard Mary Rak Rearick John Reed Bill Richard Mr. Wm. Ridgeway Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Robertson Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Robinson Rohland's News Agency Mr. Fred Roll Minnie Rossetti Pearl Rossetti Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Ross Bill Ross Restaurant Mr. Andrew Roslosnik Rous,e's Stanley Sadowski Scales Beauty Shop Dr. G. H. Schivley R. R. Schmitt Appliances Seifert's Bakery Bert Shearer' Mrs. Sarah Shearer Pauline Shermer Schiftic Plumbing 8: Heating Mr. 8: Mrs. 'N. A. Shoaf Mr. Joseph Sichina Bill Sikorsky Mrs. Simon Mrs. Singosky Mr. John Skrjanc R. G. Smith Mrs. Charles Smith Andrew Solovey Mr. Samuel Soyka Miss Spiegel Sportsman's Store 59 Mrs. John Stanchik Stankowich's Food Market Stanley's Restaurant Emma Steiner Mr. 8: Mrs. John Steiner Dr. James Steiner Stepaniak Family A. M. Stevenson Mrs. Laura Stevenson Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Stewart Streicher 8: Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel Swank Sweeney's Taimuty's Tamasy Plumbing 8: Heating Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter Taylor Ted's Body Shop Mrs. Tedrow Tony's Place Mr. 8: Mrs. Finlely Troup Tull's Florist Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Tully Mr. 8: Mrs. Gus Ulander Harold Ulander Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold Umbarger Mrs. Raymond Umbarger James Urinscho Anton Valencia Mrs. Elva Vogel Samuel Wach Wagoner Gas 8: Oil Mrs. Edgar Watt Kenny Walters Joseph Weddle H. P. Weddell West Newton Distributing Co. West Newton Hardware Nell Webster Mr. 8: Mrs. Victor Weisgerber Mr. James L. Welsh Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack White Mr. 8: Mrs. James White Mrs. Woodfork Workman's Market West Newton Appliance Mr. 8: Mrs. W. V. Wycoff Mrs. Edward Yakubco George Yex Yex Grocery Zachetti's Restaurant Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Zimmerman Frank Zorko Mr. 8: Mrs. Lud Zorko J Q X 'WIRE 0 1 A N wif f ' i Sig io! 6555 4 , X W OK C , HL, I ,' , X Q, u' Uv uc 0' it A . fl . 1 ll X v' Q -PL . E ,, ,. A BRN D