5 W , Al, SJ b V V .1 'M QA, Q, N3 - 'X , , , . 1 ,q,,1 K ., ey' W Q.. , A m Ji A QQ WW A V b 'jf' :iff W Q QW ff? ' , 1 --9 nf ff',,,f,4iw -- X w Q Ky , 5-A A A , J 230 Qi xg 3 ' wf . , .QL E677 5 Q' J' . , Q . K .4 V . A ' 's- Q V ' 1 Agfa . v , , V h fag, x. 0 ' P , X . gfhw I ' 1 A 4, .A., 1 ' . A .A E, f U! 0 J, V Q ik ' I 0 fo f Wm ii -. I 4, qf 4 A g -fi A V , . gi? f XR x V f ? 4 I P! ,fs 313 ' 2 ' Q MC ' ,mf ,M fha ,S Q0 W ' I N' . , Q N f 'x Y? 2a,2049 591 'f?2w, ,.,Wm ' fp X . , 76,91 ff' , ' - V. ag X I .I .V ,Eg-,ff-,5.f,' ff-1 J , ,ifl -, 1, Wy K , X -pi' in HY A, 3' wx, L. ,1- fik' - ' ' ,fb V 15' 1 ' I CQV7 ,, ,-'V v ,NS . ix , ..,,, Q44- W 5-f,,.,,.,,4 If F. wx- . C f RD! JV H N I , A f , 31,5- x...,?, C -.J XL 22.1 . ,M 1 1 f-ax Siwfivy WM f W 19 48 V - . .. xxx x N95 Q S -KAL ffgzgge 7 , , if ,-4' J' X .4 f X N 1 , X , fi If, . ' , .JI - A' -'--' -'-- ,gyg X .. Y- 0 v Y-' ,Q ,, ll lt' 5' 'Vo' A 30,0 0 'Q' Q8 9 o 493 0 V 9.33 4 Oz, go 0 L AJ 0' of ' IQ 'Q 4 It ' 44 I 4- ,Q o ' P9 O Q04 O 'V to OQQI Wig' 603 wp le xt, 'of ! WE? .8 ' A 0 ' of QQ x' 6, OO 'ow . m , I W' 4,0 ,las wg ,gigd 055' 0 69' vc Y' Qt' QQ: auf' o !a'9'. 5q o9 4: 99OO'9 Q9 o8'5fo' 9 to GOOQ, QQ OQQ -f 7 W 'QQ Q -- Oo 1 I . ,040 0 QNOQQ W sp :XO I 0 o Q 0 00 Q 450+ sf 'QW' .Q 0 ,a 7, 0480 O Oefo , 'Q 9600 Q. QQ. ,t', iQQ'o Q MR. DAVID REBS 1882 - 1947 , In memory of a man who gave Willing t mmunity, sch I, and yo p pl th'rty years. In memory of one who was ever I ' the best Way he knew. I memory of on Who, more than t I 1. h1pdib'1dSh I-I'hSh d m I x xxxxx gcuff 2f f 45 flag? an ,Wx Z I f X xx S X xx 1 xxxx x QR x X N Y XX x K xx x xx Xx NN t X r, xx x xX 'W N X xx . ,,,, 4 1:f :5s3:5:22:za15:1:1A1, 'f , Ez.. fx f ,x'. ' ' -'-- - 1--Ift5z1f2f.iEF:IE2f.: '1EIi:2f5:lE27Z1E f:515:17:1511:i5 3E: :iEIE 35EtE:5:E:ZEZEZ- 21351 3:-15153: X 'x ,. 'if2zQ'4''f'2212ri..fQl:li52.i25i-P ' A7 S : 'T '15 xf - .V gif' fi -x.- X , 112522225 ww, ' zizisgiagagegagiz :X L-irjfxxx I '- ,. z1..g:15:Eas2?32:2522Eiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiff 1 i f 5 ilfkfl -:lj:EE3EE555E:gEfi5EE5'5EEZ7 'Lx ,,-. Q Ni. 55 . xx 1 .---g..-Hsiig'-l 53' wif?..555EEZ2Ei?E?Eff4:':51112255511':1: 1' T WLL' MQ' x. NN X ' -'11 1::5E:gi:5:5E:'-12:i. H M.,.g. xx' K 9- 1 xwxgffif .i X xxx, k . xl sg is 4 X A. W 59 xxx-x. N 'x - . 5 L L 1:12-5235? E: X '91 N ' f 51255211121 .... ffxhxm goafzb 06 gtbucafion President ..................... ............. P aul E. Tamplin Vice President ........... ............. G eorge E. Heiges Treasurer .......................................................................................... Dr. G. P. Anderson Elmer I. Bieber, Edward B. Sloss, Dr. Iohn B. Alter, and Henry D. Iohns Secretary ......... ................ H . A. Bishop Solicitor ........ ............. C . E. Brockway By legislation, the responsibility of conducting and controlling the local school system is vested in the Board ot Education. The men who serve on this board meet monthly to carry out the task of maintaining the high educa- tional level in our schools. Mr. C. M. Musser, Superintendent of Schools, meets with the board in his capacity as their educational adviser. Mr. C. E. Brockway attends the meetings to interpret the school laws and to see that the board complies with the state laws. 6 what Kind 06 Education Our present, to be sure, is no bed of ro:es. Confusion and conflict abound and much that is terrifying surrounds us. Yet, it is here that our problems arise and it is in their terms that our thinking must bevdone. It may comfort us to dream of the past. Our living must be done, hcwever, in terms of present fact and prezent problem. There is no es- cape from thisx and whatever manner of education we may finally achievehits abiding characteristic should be that it enables our peopleilkf fag with courage Whatever must be faced, confidytfthqt they will be able to give form and character to tlreinujiiqorld. C. M. MUSSER ,-A A 1'- x,.,.,.f' dj' In this day and age, no individual can live a life of isolaticn. Be he of noble birth, middle class, rich or poor, he cannot hope to be a success without having the ability of getting along with people. There is no better training place for life than our own public schools. lt is indeed a world in itself and includes all kinds of future citizers. We have potential leaders in the business world, scientists, tradesmen, theologians, musi- cians, educators, and home makers. ln fact, the future of our country will depend entirely upon how our young peo- ple think and act now during their formative years. So, it is important that we make the most of our asso- ciations during the time we are attending school and forget petty differences. In doing so, we may strengthen ourselves for the major issues of life and in turn give strength to others. l A great hunger lives in the heart of every normal per' son-the hunger to know what life means, what it is for, where it is going. Persons have the power to hope, to ex- pect, to exercise faith, to look ahead. They cannot be happy if they are confined in a meaningless universe. Your educational system seeks to lift you up and give meaning to your plans and desires. A. P. WILDMAN 7 Q s. N. CURRIER V 1 ISABEL ARMOUR ENGLISH II A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women M. A., University of Pittsburgh WILLIAM M. BLOUGH Director of Music Education B. S. in Music Ed., Iuniata College M. A. in Music Ed., Carnegie In- stitute ot Technology MRS. FREDERIC BROCKWAY Commercial Law Salesmanship B, S. in C., Grove City College IANE BROSIE World History Litt. B., Grove City College M. A., Columbia University MILDRED CALDWELL English III Latin III and IV A. B., Hiram College M. A., University of Pittsburgh f , Q it S if My v it '. 'Q Z 2 V25-M9125 :wi.: .u5, iwgfr. ' Q ga! ...gr .fgrf . ggv ., .,.3s1:,',.. - 53 ,. .... .. .Scif .51 ka KENNETH H. COLLINS Biology B. S., Westminster College M. Ed., University ot Pittsburgh. . ,XX K fires., ri 'P PETER I. CQILJSOIQI f-- P. o. Di QQ-y B. S., Duquesne U ' sity M. B. A.,' Duquesne IPIQYSIIY Ct, ANN MARIE CORBIN Home Economics I, II, III, and IV B. S., Mercyhurst College CAROLINE DAVERIO English III A. B., Westminster College FRANCES DURITSA Clothing I, ll, lll, and IV B. S. Pennsylvania State College FORREST L. EAKIN P. O. D. A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College BESS I. ECKLES English IV ' A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University M. A., Columbia University MARGARET ELK Consumers Economics Bookkeeping II B. S., New York University M. A., New York University MRS. CHRISTINE FELTON Civics B. A., Thiel College RUTH FILER Bookkeeping I Grove City College CARL T. FLACK Chemistry B. S., Ohio State University AUGUSTA GIBBONS Latin I A. B., Allegheny College RICHARD W. GRIFFIN General Business h Commercial Law - E. S. in Ed., Kent State University HARRY F. GRIMES American History B. S., Allegheny College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh IRVIN L. GUBSER Woodwork II B. S. in Ed., Missouri State Teachers College ELIZABETH A. HASSEL Business Arithmetic Stenography I Consumers Economics B. S., Grove City College FRANCES HAYES Stenography ll and III Typing Il Oiiice Practice B. S. in C., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh WALLACE A. HEIGES Stenography IV Typing I Olfice Practice B. B. A., Westminster College ROBERT F. HOLT Mathematics I Mechanical Drawing I, II, III, and IV Carnegie Institute ol Technology PAUL E. HOSKINS Physical Education A. B., Washington G Ieiierson College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ARTHUR L. HOUCK Biology Health B. S., Thiel College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh GRACE KEBR English l A. B., Thiel College M. A., Pennsylvania State College CLARE A. KLOPFER Instructor in Instrumental Music Hrubys Conservatory of Music. Cleveland WILLIAM B. LAYCOCK Civics B. A., Grove City College IAMES R. MARKS Biology B. S., Thiel College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh f' I I ' c 1 ANNA M. MCBRIDE French I and II General Science B. S., Westminster College M. A., Columbia University GRACE MCCLENAHAN Library Drexel Summer School oi Library Science GRACE MCCULLOUGH- Englizh I and Il A. B., Grove City College M. A., Grove City College MARY I. McDOWELL Algebra I Litt. B., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh. ELIZABETH MCMULLEN English IV A. B., Thiel College M. A., Columbia University DAVID L. MINK American History World History B. S., Bucknell University DONALD W. MOORE General Mathematics Il and Ill B. S. in Ed., Duquesne University RUTH MOORE Spanish I and II A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh P. N. NEWTON Mechanical Drawing B. S. l. E., Pennsylvania State College ERIIC NYSTROM ' Plane Geometry 7 B. S., Grove City College ff, . I M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh f A fi. J fr ,,,, if LESTER s. PATTON ff General Science Health B. S. in Physical Ed., University of Pittsburgh X f .' 1 . . 2 ROBERT K. PAXTON Physics Plane Geometry A. B., Pennsylvania State College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh HOWARD W. PILE Metal Work B. S. in Ed., California State Teach- ers College HELEN REED English I B. A., Wellesley College MRS. MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS - English III A. B., Allegheny College E. VERNECE SAEGER Latin II ' A. B., Thiel College ANNA GRACE SMITH American History A. B., Westminster Colleg 1 . HERBERT S. SPIGELMYER P. O. D. American History B. S., Susquehanna University ELMA STANSFIELD English II I A. B., Thiel College Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh . 1 s.f,,-,. . I .- MARY IANE STEPHENSON English IV A. B., University oi Rochester DAVID STEWART General Science ELIZ B. S., Grove City College FLORENCE STEWART General Mathematics I A, B., Western Reserve University ABETH H, SYKES Ari Civics A. B., Allegheny Colleqe DOROTHY W ELLER Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers L College IRENE WILLIAMSON GEORGE C. STOVER Algebra H Typinq I Trigonometry Solid Geometry B. S., Indiana State Teachers College A. B., Ohio State University M. Ed., University ol Pittsburgh ROZELLA I-IEILMAN MARIORIE CUSTARD Stenoqrapher and Clerk Secretary to Principal M. A., Ohio State University PEGGY WIMMER Asst. Secretary to Principal MARY MOYER IEAN SEMPI-E Asst. Secretary to Superintendent Secretary tc Superint l? endent is, X x X XQQ N ,. Y q3ii'Q,Q. , l g. A i' Q in mf 5 X xx -,,.. k k Q ':,. P? h f A , 1 f , ... WLA ,.,., . A 1 ,Q V f ..,,.,..,.4. Xi , .,,,.,... I Ax fSi -.-Ji - f Kari R 4' - RQ N. SSW if ,X P 1fi ,Q A x - ,X , .,,,.,,, X x .Z ,..., QM Xm.X? X gyyxx Qxyxx .. XXX rl' Z: Y N X X Q :..i. Af,......A1,, L :Q,1 A..:.:... .,,A ,,., ,Z .,.. 4,,, ,,,,,,t:,,, FX Lhbzfv . M U aiiin, J, 9 67:4 GRADE' PROSPECT HEIGHTS Gm 4 1.5 on pqqe. IBO 3 Q J 67 GQADE ' THORNTON Names on page. I25' 17 Je to glnafzon High When the scores were tied and the goal was nigh, While the cheers rose wild and tree, We have fought with a will that is more than strength To bring her victory. Her banners we've raised and unturled on high With many a rousing song, With hugh bontires and snake dance wild We've pledged then our iaith tull strong. And then tor the cozy nooks and haunts, Where the hours were merry with lun, We've talked tull wise and have criticized The way the old world's run. Affairs ot state and problems of love, Lite's mysteries and fates, You see 'twas all wrong until we came along And settled it in our debates. 'Twas here in our songs and dreams and hopes 'We tound a comrade or two: And all that's great in the great wide world is a comrade thatfs loyal and true. But soon 'twill all fade like a tairy tale vision Ot laughter and song and glory. How may we bestow the great debt that we owe This vision-this happy story? Oh, not in good wishes and not in fine words but just in the lite that eacn leads, So tor this our new lite we have built a creed, And here is the way that it reads: To walk in the light that's within us, Each one in his separate plan, With courage and freedom, with justice and kindness, Each doing the best that he can. This to thee, dear Sharon High, To be worthy ot thy nameg This to thee, proud Alma Mater, y To thy glory and thy tame. -Suzanne Hyde 13 'K. I I B, ff? 0 I I I. II L...-.... r,,.., I I fa. Y...M.,F. ,,,. .......,.....g.. , I ,g :A ' an QI W.- : l,A, , ? ,MQ fibwq Q Y . , Qmm 5 Y I ' 2 Q ' .1 .:. Q -4. 5 : Q. I I I - -.Q 1.5 .. If , F555 .X, W Q, W, H 'iz E 2 , as 5 W I Afiwwfiifzaysrt , 4 ,ww , X, A Mar q ,W ml: I VFDUWIBWH1 1 xi I. , .AQ ,Q vw 5 me 2 . I I 4 U' ,?,,.3.f .WWI WWI . .sw sw aff? V. ,az sw-.., ,xi I I I PAUL H. ACHRE, IR.- Paul General Course, Minstrel l, 2, 37 Stage Crew l, 2, 3. Our minstrels would never have been a success without his unusual knack as an end-man. MARCELLA ADDERTY- Marcie Classical Course, Chorus l, 2, 37 Monitor 4. Those locks, so aptly twined7 every hair a soul doth bind. CARMELLA AGOSTINELLA- Melon General Course, Chorus 1, 2, 37 Monitor 4. To dance the rhumba or samba is a fine art7 but she'll take the jitterbug for her part. BARBARA K. ANDERSONv Babs Classical Course, Chorus l, 27 A cappella 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 27 French Club 3, 47 Yearbook Staff 47 Moni- tor Z, 37 Auditorium usher 47 Home- room committee 47 Masque G Gavel 3, 4. She personifies her creed: The only way to have a friend is to be one. PATRICIA ANDERSONA Pat Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 A cappella l, 2, 37 Auditorium ush- er l7 Monitor l, 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Club 4. One of very few gifted with natural beauty. ROSANNA ASAFAYLO- Baby General Course, Chorus l, 2, 37 Rifle Club 2, 3, 47 Style Show 3. From what we've seen, dressmak- ing should be her career. DAVID L. AYRES- Dave General Course, Monitor 3, 4, A sense ot humor mixed with a pleas' ant disposition. SHIRLEY MAE BAILEY- Irish General Course, Leaders Club l7 Band 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Has a Win- ning way with her winning smile. . f'- 'B' REI IRE D BAKER4 Rex Classical Chorus, A cappella I, 2, 3, 47 Basketball Manager lj Moni- tor l, 27 Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 37 Radio Guild 47 Advertising Staff 4. Already up twelve rungs on the ladder of success. NE BANAS- Renie Commercial Course, A cappella Z, 3, 47 Chorus l7 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Moni- tor 3, 47 Dramatics Club 4. The worth while is the girl who can smile, when everything goes dead wrong. LILLIAN BANOCZI- 'Lil General Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 Chorus 37 Gym Monitor 3. Life is a happy spiral of days for her. FRANK BARKOVICH- Frankie General Course, Hi-Y 27 Rifle Club 2. The secret of success is con- stancy ot purpose. MARY BARKOVICHf Flint General Course, Auditorium usher 4. A sweet, dependable girl. HELEN G. BARONA- Baron Commercial Course, Leaders Club l, 2, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 37 Monitor l, 2, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Our athletic Helen Baron, the future coach from Sharon. MICHAEL BARON- Major General Course, Tumbling I7 Mont tor 4. He's sure to win, with his happy grin. ALICE BARR4 Alice General Course, Chorus l, Z, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 Monitor 2, 3, 4. A loyal, just, and upright friend. HARLAN BATANIAN- Sunset General Course, Basketball 1, 2, Hi-Y l, Z5 Chorus l. Hails from Eyesville. Plans to make his lite work in the business world. SARA M. BATANIAN- Sara General Course, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Loads ot lun with her witty personality. MARY ANN BAYER- Mel General Course, Blond Mary Ann, lull of zestg we think she is one ot the best. NEIL H. BEARD- Slim General Course, Homefroom Chair- man lg Home-room committee 27 Monitor 35 Basketball 2, 45 Volley- ball 3. He has proved himself the man of the hour in more ways than ore. ALBERT M. BECK- Al Scientific Course, Football 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club Z, 3, 4, President 4, Golf 3, Hi-Y 47 Magazine Staff 2, 3, 4. He believes the happiest busi- ness in the world is that of making friends. NORENE A. BEHARRY- Nan Commercial Course, Chorus 1, Z5 Monitor 4. With a sword of per- severence, she can conquer all the world. MARY LOU BENNETT- Lou General Course, Monitor 4. Time- tested friends are ones worth having. STEVE BENYA- Ben General Course, Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. Althoug small in stature, he has displayed his talents in wrestling and tumb- ling exhibitions. 12? RICHARD L. BESTWICK- Rich General Course, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y ly Monitor 4, Gym Monitor 3, 4, Fire Squad 4. He is as good a sportsman oft the gridiron as he is on. ' ESTELLE BARBARA BIALORUCKI - ustasff General Course, Monitor 1, 2. Dance, Bialorucki, dance. IOAN B1RDf- Ioan General Course, French Club 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Chorus 3, 4. Quiet, sweet and oh so petite. EVELYN BOBBY- Bobby General Course, Monitor 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4. An easy-going lass with great athletic and leadership ability. SOPHIE BOCKO- Zotka Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Chorus 1, Z, 35 Monitor 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. Through thick and thin, she has proved to be the perfect friend. HELEN BONTA- Helen General Course, Sweet disposi- tion, loads of ambition. SALLY A. BOYLE- Shorty General Course, Monitor 1, 2. They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. ROSE BOZZO- Boz General Course, Chorus 2, 3: Moni- tor 1, 2, 37 Leaders Club 1, Z. Her sense of humor and personality make her a girl worth knowing. IAMES BRIGGS- lim General Course, Chorus 1, One Acts 1, Z, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 3, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Masque 6. Gavel 4, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Advertising Staff 3, 4, Football Programs 3, 4, Spanish Club 3. Capable of doing almost anything, even under the most try' ing conditions. HAYES BROOKS- Hayes General Course, Gym Monitor 3, Football 2. This Navy vet has won many friends in his return to school. MARIAN BROWN- Bl die Com rcia Econ- ome- om hairman 3, aioret Z, a whiz with h ,qhe ba vgll miss her when W ' EILEEN BUCKLEY- Buck General Course, French Club 3, 4, Chorus! 2,,,3i TItf,HilY 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Auditorium usher 4, Home Nursing Z. An ounce of mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. SARA BURGER-' 'Sara' ' Commercial Course, Monitor 2, 4. Long wavy hair, a pleasant smile make knowing her quite worth- while. IOI-IN GEORGE CABRAIA- Scootapoop General 'Course, Home-room chair- man 1, 2, 3, Gym Monitor 4, Moni- tor 2, 3. His happy-go-lucky atti- tude makes him well known. DOLORES ANN CARCELLI- De De C1assical.CaurseH,' Cheenlekdder 1, 2, 3, Gym Leader 3, 4,'Radio Guild 4, Monitor 3, Chlorusilf 2, 3, Audi- torium 'usher',3, Senior Play 4, ,spanish ciub 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y iz, 3, 4, Treasurer 2. P1easing manner and a friend to all. BILL CA ROTHERS-' 'Bill ' General, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Z. Earnestness is the salt of the earth. MILDRED ANN CERBUS- Cerb General Course, Chorus 2, 3, Moni- tor l, 2, 3, 4. A good laugh is sun- shine in a house. RUTH H. CHADDERTON- Ruthie Commercial Course, Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4, Secretary to Mr. Pax- ton 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Business Start 4, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. The cheers were led by 'Ruthie', the captain of the squad, without her, we must admit, the games would sure seem odd. WILLIAM H. CHAPIN- Bill General Course, Monitor 1, 2, 4. Says not a word but does his workwa quiet and likable lad. EDWARD L. CIMPERMAN- Cimp General Course, Tumbling 1, Z, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Gym Monitor 4. Always on the go, thoughtful, helpful, pleasant to know. LILLIAN MAY CLAYTON- Lillian 'General Cour:e, Chorus 1, Z, 3. The small courtesies sweeten life, the greater ennoble it. DOROTHY CLEPPER- Dot Classical Course, Monitor l, 2, Chorus 3, French Club 3, 4, Audi- torium usher 3, 4, Tri'Hi-Y 4. A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. RUTH COATES- Ruthie Scientific Course, Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 2, Masque 6- Gavel 4, Vice President 4, Senior Play 4. Her friends, they are many, her foes, has she any? DAVID I. COLE- Dave Scientific Course, Home-room Chair- man 2, 3, Baseball 4, Monitor 1. Energy and persistence conquer all things. ALICE LOUISE COLLENETTE- Allie Lou General Course, Band l, Z, 3, 4. We always see her in the band, at the oboe she's an old hand. MARGARET ANN COLT- Peggy General Course ,Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Auditorium usher 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain 4. Personality plus, always bubbling over with friendliness. THOMAS CONLEY- Tank General Course, Band l, Z, 3, 4, Manager 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Football l. lust give him a chance and he'll be the most loyal friend you have ever had. JUNE E. COOPER- Daisy General Course, Band 1, 2, Orch- estra l, 27 Monitor l, 3, 4. A charming manner and a winning Way. DINO CORINI- Dean General Course, Monitor 2. It is a misery to be a too handzome man. RAYMOND C. COSTELL- Ray General Course, Hi-Y 3, Monitor 37 Home-room Chairman 3. Has that certain something which captivates all the girls. FRANCES COUSINTINE- Francie Classical Course, Band l, Z, 3, 4, Iunicr Classical League 3, 4. En- ergy is eternal delight. GLENNA IEAN DAVIDSON- Glenna Commercial Course, Auditorium usher 4, Chorus l, 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Monitor 3, 4. Has the charm to turn even the coldest heart. RUSSELL C. DAVIDSON- Farmer General Course. Never a dull rno- ment when 'Russ' is around. TACK DeMAY- lack Scientific Course, Tumbling lg Mon- itor 1, 2. Has a magnetic person- ality, more friends than China has rice. CARL DeNOBLE- Egyptian General Course. Soft dark eyes and smooth black hair, boys like him are very rare. BETTY LOU DIEFENDERFER- Betty General Course, Spanish Club 3, 4. A faithful friend is better than gold. ff BERNARD DIAKOVICH- Skip General Course, Home-room Chair- man l, 4, Monitor 3. Very good company and of a very ready and pleasant smooth wit. MILDRED DOBROVOLSKI- Millie General Course, Band 3, 4. A small girl with a big trumpet. KAROL DOGAN- Duke Classical Course, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 47 Traffic Squad Z, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4, Football Programs 3, 45 Home- room committee l, Z. lntermingle jest with earnestness-that's our Karol. THEODORE C. DOLATA- Thunder General Course, Monitor 2. Hard working type who gets ahead. DALE F. DONNERv Dale General Course, Gym monitor 3. Under that blonde hair is a keen sense of humor. BESSIE M. DROBNY- Bessie Classical Course, Monitor l, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary Z, Chorus l, Z, 3, Iurior Classical League 3, 4. A daughter of the gods, most di- vinely tall and most extremely talented. SHIRLEY DUDLEY- Shirl Commercial Course, A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 3, 4, Monitor I. A beautiful face is a silent Commendation. GERALD FRANCIS DUNNA- ferry General Course. Have you ever seen lerry Without his Ford? DORIS EDWARDS- Doris Commercial Course, A cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. LESTER EMERY- Les General Course, Monitor l, 2, Traf- fic Squad l, 2. Proper Words in proper places. JAMES A. ERISER- lim Scientific Course, A cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, Magazine Staff 4, Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Senior Play 4. The fountain of honor and Wisdom. NANCY ANN FAHNLINE- Foo Classical Course, Leaders Club l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 3, 4, lun- ior Classical League 3, 4, French Club 4, Auditorium usher l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. You can tell it's 'Foo' when you see that mischievous gleam in her eyes. LOUISE FASCEWSKY- Louise Classical Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2. Pretty, witty Louise . . . the peak of courtesy. ANN FEDORKO- Federk Commercial Course. The world be- longs to the energetic. RALPH FISHER-- Pee-wee Scientific Course, Monitor 3, 4, A cappella 4. Tallest of boys or short- est of men, he stood in his stock- ings just four foot ten. MARTIN FLINN- - Marty General Course, Monitor l, Foot- ball 3. The smile and wit of a true Irishman. HARLES W. FOLTZ--- Chuck General Course, Golf l, Z, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4. He can always be found on the ' A S 'green enjoying his favorite pas- time-golf. IEANNE MARIE FOX- Foxy General Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. A great lover of football game, her favorite team is Notre Dame. r RICHAQD J. PRIQSQE344 endral urse. could r ly be will 'Mr. Hu '. . ' I NANXCY FRIEDRICH- Nancy Cbmmercial Course, Monitor I, 4, Hdrne Economics Club l, Chorus l, Z, Home-room committee l, 3, 4, Yea ook Staff 3, 4. How good- ness eightens beauty. lx 1 77' T PATRICK R. GADOLA- Pat Classical Course, Monitor 2, 47 Spanish Club 3, 4, President 3. He could make a friend of h.s worst enemy . . . if he had one. CHARLES IOSEPH GALLAGHER- Chuck General Course, Monitor 2, 37 Foot- ball l. With his keen sense of humor, he makes a welcome addi- tion to any class. STEPHEN E. GARAY- Noonie CH General Course-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 45 Football lg Manitor 2, 3, 4. Whether we need a basket or a hcmerun, we're countl g on him to pull us through. K ff, LES GARRE -- Chuck General e, Hi-Y Z, 31 Monitor 1, 2, 37 faffic Squad lg Stage Crew l. Always ready to start a good time. PAUL D. GATHERS-- Paul General Course. A man of corri- mon sense and good taste. IOSEPH GAVALA- foe General Course, Gym Monitor 3. When you're feeling mighty low, just remember our friend Ioe. IOSEPH I DWARD GIANOGLIO- Woody General Course, Monitor 35 Home- room Chairman 3. Loves to 'putt around' on his motor bike. ALFRED B. GIBBONS- Alfy Scientific Course, Traffic Squad l, Z, 3, 47 HiAY 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 47 Home-room committee 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society. ROBERT H. GILL- Bob General Course, Band l, 2, 3, 4. Handsome Bob will make a suc- cess of anything he tries to do. DOM GIOVANELLI- Dom General Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 35 Monitor 4, Spanish Club 3. Here is Sharon High's own 'man with a horn'. IACK EDWARD GLASERQ- Blondie, General Course, Visual Education Staff 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 2, 3, 4. The woods hold a fascination for lack during the hunting season. ELSA GOETZ-V V- El General Course, Monitor 47 Tri-Hi' Y 27 Spanish Club 1, 3. Faithful is her fashion. WILLIAM DANIEL GOGA- Waldo General Course. He has plenty of' personality and friends in propor- tion. LUCILLE GOLDSTONE-' Lu Classical Course, zette Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Social Com ittee 1, 2, 3, 4g Monitor lg Healt Room Monitor 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 'Chorus 1, 27 Ouill and croll A very pleasing persona ity ' go with a high degree of u erstanding. LILLIAN GOLUB- Lil Commercial Course, Auditorium usher lg Gazette typist 3, 4. A proper word in a proper place is her recipe for her good manners. LYNN P. GOODWIN- Bonehead Scientific Course, Monitor l. 2, 3. All other knowledge is hurtful to him who has not honesty and good nature. I ,J 'Y iw E ' ii THOMAS L GOUGH- Tom General Course, Basketball 1, Z. One cannot always be a hero, but he can always be a man. IO ANNE GRAND-GIRARD- Io Classical Course, Monitor l, 2, 4, Leaders Club l, 2, Band 3, 43 Or' chestra 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. Tiny, doll-like, almost too dainty to be real. CHARLES GREENE- Chuck General Course, Class President 4. Not a star, but he likes all sports: not a brain, but he never has trouble with his grades, just an all-around good guy. IACK GREEN- lack General Course, Art Starl 3, 4. One ol our top artists, lack has a knack for drawing. ' FRED RAYMOND GRIMM- Ray General Course, Foctball 3, 4, Monitor 47 Fire Squad 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Husky . , . no foot- ball line could or did hold him back. ANNA MAE GULA- Babe Commercial Course, Monitor l, 4. Lite has no blessing like a pru- dent friend. MILDRED HADLEY- Millie General Course, Magazine Staff lg Monitor l, 2. Lovely to look at and delightful to know. SARA LOUISE HAIR- Weize General Course. Happiness is the harvest of a quiet eye. HELEN T. HANAHAN- Irish General Course, Chorus l, 2, 3. The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. lAMES B. HANRAHAN- lim Scientific Course, Home-room Chair- man 4. Curly-headed lim is very efficient in everything he under- takes. NANCY HARSHMANA Nan Classical Course, Triel-li'Y 35 Chor- us Z, 3, French Club 3, 4g Masque 5- Gavel 3, 45 Leaders Club lg Mag- azine Stall l, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Z, 3, 4. How large a part ci time they share that are so wondrous, sweet. and fair. OSCAR HASPEL-- Swish General Course, Monitor 3. ln his spare time he keeps wishing that someone would take him fishing. EVELYN HASSELL- Eve General Course. She thinks the most important task at hand is to make friends. WILDA MAE HEASLEY- Red Commercial Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Monitor l, 2, 35 Secretary to Mr. Wildman 3, 4. The hair is the richest ornament of woman. HELEN HERALD-- Squirt Commercial Course, A tiny girl with a big weakness for chocolate candy. PAUL IOHN HERRMAN- Paul Commercial Course, Monitor l, Z, 3, 4. A hard worker with plenty ot punch. DOROTHY HETTRICK- Mae General Course, One who can al' ways laugh with you. TOM G. HEUBEL, Hub General Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 47 Track I7 Home-rcom committee 2, 4. Happiness and fun follow him around like a shadow. SALLY I-IEUTSCI-IEW- Heutsch Classical Course, Monitor l, 2, 47 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 47 French Club 3, 47 Radio Guild 3, 47 One-Act Plays 17 Magazine Staff I, Z, 3, 47 Chorus 3. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair7 like twilight too, her dusky hair. IOAN C. HOFIUS- Ioanie General Course, Chorus 2, 37 Tri' Hi-Y 3, 47 Monitor 27 Home-rcom Chairman 2. If a task's worth do- ing, it's worth doing right. RUSSELL HOGUEA- Bud General Course. Instead of walk- ing or driving a car, this fellow would rather play his guitar. ROBERT HOLDEN- Bob ' General Course, Cheerleader 2, 37 Tumbling l, 2, 3, 4. Bob left Shar- on High in his Senior year, but left behind many friends. THOMAS HOOD- Hoodie General Course, Monitor l, 2, 3. The perfection of art is to conceal art. BETTY M. HUFFSTUTTER- Meri General Course, Spanish Club 3, 47 Rifle Club 3. A truer friend there can't be found, when this pretty lass is around. 'I ROBERT JAMES HUNT- Whip Scientific Course, Tumbling l7 Moni- tor l, 2, 3, 47 A cappella l, 2, 3, 47 President 47 Magazine Staff 3, 4. True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. SHIRLEY ELOISE HURST- Shirley Classical Course, Band l, 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 47 A cappella 47 Spanish Club 3, 47 Monitor 47 Minstrel 3. We all appreciate her musical ability and wish her good 1uck. EDWARD HUTLEY- Hut General Course. He is one of those fellows who are welcome Wherever they go. SUZANNE HYDE- Suzi Classical Course, Monitor 27 Tri- Hi-Y 37 Leaders Club 27 Advertis- ing Staff 47 French Club 3, 47 Vice Presiclert 37 Yearbook Staff 47 Ga- zette Staff l, 2, 37 Masque G Gavel 27 Home-room committee l. So keen, so clever, so versatile . . . THERESA IORIO- Tessie K Commercial Course. A big smile is one of the best ways to identify her. LESLIE IRVINE- Les Scientific Course, Track I7 Dra- matics Club 3, 47 Traffic Squad 2, 37 Monitor 47 Radio Guild 47 Senior Play 4. Carefree and jolly but sometimes very serious describes him to O 'T'. MARTIN IANCSO- Marty General Course, Football 3. Al- ways ready and Willing to help anyone. IOAN IARRETT- Termite Classical Course, Chorus 37 Moni- tor l, 27 Tri'Hi-Y 2, 37 Yearbook Staff 47 French Club 3, 4: Leaders Club l, 27 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4: Home-room committee I7 Senior Play 4. I wish I was a little stone a sittin' on a hill, A doin' nothin' all day long, but just a sittin' still. ' MARCELLA MAE l OHNSON-' 'Marcie General Course, Chorus 2, 3. Pleasant, cheerful, and always smiling. PHYLLIS ANN JONES- Phyl General Course, Band l, 2, 3, 4. She has beautiful black hair and Sparkling eyes . . . a wonderful combination. PHYLLIS MAE IONES- Phyllis Commercial Course, Leaders Club l, 25 Chorus l, 2, 35 Monitor Z, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Treasurer 45 Gym Moni- tor, 3, 4. She is one of our more athletically-rnirdecl girls. THOMAS IONES -v--- Tom General Course, A talented artist and a friendly person. WALTER IONES- Wally General Course, Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, 37 Basketball 3, 45 Monitor Z, 3, 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 4. Handsome 'Wally' is an all-around athlete, in fact an all- around fellow. DOLORES KACERSKI- Do Dee General Course, A cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 47 Chorus l, Z, 37 Mon- itor lg Gym Monitor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Home-room committee 1, 3, 4, Chair- man 3. Her vim and vigor are shown in her love cf sports. ELISE KAISERh Lesi Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2. The fairest garden in her look , and in her mind the wisest ,boo .v 'I J: 5 . ' , el f A , - if . Ricwf D s. A-ff'Wlyitey A 1 ' -. 32 1fGenijx. our e, Baseball 3, 47 , I, O lll2, ,,5i 'Monitor 4. At , all n b etball, he is the f ame. ' exte ' 1 d and pursuing. ,0 I . ,ff fry' ,L 2 . 'N 1' f l if EDNA M. KASHMER- Babe General Course, Chorus l, 2, 3. Behind ber sparkling brown eyes 'Babe' has a great desire to become an artist. MARY A. KASHMER- Mary General Course, Chorus l, Z, 3. Her bright and cheerful ways will help to make her an efficient nurse. PAUL E. KAWANA- Sleepy General Course, Football 2, 3, 41 Baseball 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 3, 4g Captain of Captains 47 Fire Squad 37 Hi-Y Z, 3, President 3, Home-room Chairman 2, 3. Hap- py am lg from care l'm free: why aren't they all as contented as me? THOMAS KEARNS- Tom Commercial Course. Quite change- able . . . sometimes gay, other times serious. RAY KEATING- Keats Commercial Course. An ex-Navy man-we admire his spirit. EDWARD KELCH- Ted Scientific Course, Tumbling 1, 2, 37 Wrestling 2, 31 Monitor 3. Intelli- gence mixed With a keen sense of hu1nor. TOM KEOUGH- Tom General Course, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee l, 2, 3, 4. Blond, good looking Tom is a master when it comes to drums. - PAUL KEPKO4 Kep General Course, Band 2, 3. He has an ardent desire to travel--in one of his model planes, maybe! EDWARD IAMES KIDD- Ielly General Course, Traffic Squad l5 ' Monitor l, Z, 35 Photography Staff 4. His chuckle adds life to any party. -F W L BERT- Bill era Course, Tumbling l, 2, 3, 45 restling l, 2, 3, 45 Gym Moni- tor , 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Basket- l. He is a gymnastic enthus- st, especially in the art of tum- ling. GEORGE KILLA- George Classical Course, Radio Guild 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Mcnitor Z, 3, 4. Easy going people are always admired. EILEEN KLEIN- Eileen General Course, Hornerroom Chair- man lg Tri-Hi-Y Z5 Chorus 2, 35 A cappella 45 Monitor 45 Home-room committee 3. Eileen's ambition is to sing with a name band-Eddie Howards, perhaps. KATHLEEN DORIS KLOPP- Kathy Classical Course, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Magazine Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Quill 6. Scrcll 45 Senior Play 4. Kathy is gifted with a talent for writing. Her poetry is music to one's ears. FRANCIS I. KLOSS- Bubba Classical Course, Hi-Y 3, 4. He is pleasant and courteous at all times. .1 'S LAURA KNOWLES- Laura General Course, Chorus l, 2, 3. With a mischievous look, she en- joys a good laugh and a good book. DOLORES KOCH- D D ' General Course, Chorus 1, 2. With her cheerful smile, she is a faithful fan of Vaughn Monroe. EDWARD KOCSIS- Edge General Course, Visual Education Staff 4. As popular w.th hrs class' mates as he is on the softball diamond. ALEXANDER S. KROTENAK- lkie Scientific Course, One Act Plays 25 Radio Guild 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Play 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. His ability to do many things makes him much in demand. RUTH KULICH-Y Ruthie General Course, Chorus l, 2, 35 Monitor l, 4. She's crazy about basketball . . . a loyal and faithful Sharon fan. MATTHEW KULUSICH- Blackie General Course, A future sales- man in our midst . . . with his friendly smile he's sure to suc- ceedf' ANNE KURELKO- Honcha General Course. A friendly smile for all . . . Anne is one of the best when it comes to debating. WALTER IOSEPH KUSHAN- Walt Scientific Course, Magazine Staff 3, 45 Iunior Classical League 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Senior Play 4. He's nice, but gay and serious too. He likes his studies as few boys do. EDWARD PAUL LAKATOS- Lak General Course, Football 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Monitor 3, 45 Home-room Chairman 3, 45 I. V. Basketball l, 2. He always gives the best he's got, that's the reason Ed's liked a lot. ARTHUR LAMBRECHT-f'Art Scientific Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Track lg Social Committee 2, 3, 4. Art has made a great many friends . . . an agreeable person to know. ARCHIE LAVERTY- Red General Course. What's the use of worrying, it never was worth While. RONALD GEORGE LAYMAN- luicy General Course, Chorus l, 25 A cappella l, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Gym Monitor 4. A welcome addi- tion to any party. DONALD LAZOR- Don Scientific Course, Football 2, 35 Monitor 4. Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. LEO LEMLEY- Lee Scientific Course, French Club 3, 45 Monitor 45 Yearbook Staff 4, Sports Editor. Quiet cmd thoughtful in his work5 his duty Lee will never shirkf' DOLORES T. LESCISIN- Dee General Course, Chorus l, Z5 Moni- tor l, 45 Masque 61 Gavel 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Secretary 45 Auditorium usher 3. The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. BEVERLY LEWIS-' 'Bev Classical Course, Magazine Staff 2, 3, 4, Co-Editor 45 Auditorium ush- er, 1, 2, 35 One Act Plays ly Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, President 35 Home-room committee l, 2, 3. She's gifted with a wonderful sense of humor and lots of pep. DAVIS Z. LEWIS- Dave General Course, Monitor l, 25 Football 25 Sports usher l. Ener- getic leader in boys' gym classes5 luck to you, Dave, in your future successes. NORMA LEWIS- Norma General Course. Quiet personal- ity . . . a girl you can't help liking. ALEXANDER LINARDOS- Alex General Course, Traffic Squad 25 Monitor 2. Alex is a friend through thick and thing in life's hard game we'll bet on him. YVONNE LoCRICCHlOM Yvonne Classical Course, Orchestra 1, 2. ln the latest fashions she is clad . . . a very attractive lass. FRANK LOMBARDI- Snozz General Course, Tumbling l5 Wrestling lp Track 15 A devilish grin and shining black hair, a jolly smile and a carefree air. NICK LUCHEY- Pooch General Course, Spanish Club 3. l-lere's one boy who is worth While5 he's always ready with a smile. TED A. MADDEN- Ted General Course, Gym Monitor 25 Home-room committee l. Ted is husky, tall and happy-go-lucky . . . one who is always there when a good time is in store. DONALD L. MADURA- Don Scientific Course, Band l, 25 Dis- trict Band l5 Iunior Classical League l, 25 Wrestling 2. With curly brown hair and a cheerful smile, he believes in doing things that will prove worth while. ARLENE CHARLOTTE MAFFITT- Char ' Classical Course, Chorus l, 25 A cappella l, 2, 45 Monitor 4. She is a happy miss! her life is contin- ual bliss. 't FRANCIS A. MAGE , 'Franc General Course, ' faithful friend tried and true, We want to say 'Good luck to you'. 7' ' 1 RUTH A. MALCOLMSON- Ruthie Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Monitor Z, 3. Her store of merriment and fun makes her beloved by everyone. RAYMOND I. MARLEY- Ray General Course, Band 1, Orchestra l, 2. Quiet is he, we must cori- fess, but we like him, nevertheless. CARMELA MASELLO- Carmen General Course, She's very quiet, there's no doubt, later in life she'll surely make out. KATHRYN MASON- Kathy General Course, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, A cappella 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Masque G Gavel 4, Gazette Staff 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. She al- wayg likes to set the styles, her fashions are ahead by miles. VINCENT MATSKO- Winnie General Course. This youth you see- is happy and free. ROBERT McCOLLUM4 Bob General Course, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Bob trans- ferred early in his senior year to Oil City. Our loss is Oil City's gain. PAUL MCDADE-- Knocko General Course, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Basketball 1, 2, Base- ball 2, Monitor 3, 4. Yea, team, hold that line, here's cne lad who does it fine. EDITH McFARLAND- Dee Dee General Course. Soft hair on which light drops a diademf' BERTIE LOU McGl-IEE- Bertie Lou Commercial Course, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Trirl-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Dramatics Club 4, Home-room com- mittee 1. Atomic bombs come in small packages, but here's one lovely exception. ROBERT MCNEELEGE- Moose 11M General Course, Tumbling 1, Mon- itor 4, Spanish Club 3. l-le gets things done in the 'never say die' spirit. MCVEY- Satch - General Course, Monitor 2, 3, 4, A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. lim will have plenty of 'time' on his hands when he becomes a watchmakerf' PATRICIA ANN MEENIHAN- Pat Commercial Course, Chorus l, 2, 3. A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. CAROL MERMELSTEIN- Cookie Classical Course, Gazette Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2. 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice Presi dent 4, Monitor 2, 3. Her happy and good-natured fun have won her friendships, many a one. MARGARET A. MESSINA- Margie ED General Course, French Club 3, 4, Tri-l-li-Y 4, Monitor 4, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Home-room Chairman 4. With a mind so active and a heart so true, Margie, we'll always remember you. METRICK- Pit General Course, Tumbling 2. A bcy with wit and humor . . . a friend to all who know him. MARGARET MIKLOS- Margie Classical Course. Chorus 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Cute 'Margie' is a hard and faithful worker. 'V' l RAYMOND D. MIKLOS- Ray General Course, Basketball l, 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Limited in his na- ture but infinite in his desires. STEVE MIKLOS- Stevie General Course. Who's the hap- piest boy to be found? Not far to lock when Steve's around. ARTHUR R. MILLER- Art General Course, Tumbling l5 Hi-Y l5 Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Mother Nature was surely kind when she gave us handsome Art. ROBERT ARNOLD MIRCI-lEFF4 Mert Scientific Course. 'Tis the 'mind that makes the body rich. MYRNA l. MITCI-lELTREEA Mitch General Course, Chorus l, 2, 35 A cappella 45 Monitor 4. Although 'Mitch' is as tiny as can be, We know that she has personality. PAULINE MOLNAR- Bibby General Course, Chorus l, 2, 35 A cappella l, 2, 45 Minstrel l, 2, 3, 45 Monitor l, 4. There is no index of character so sure as the voice. IAMES MORAN- Ace General Course, French Club 3, 45 l. V. Basketball l. With a cupful of cheer, here's to 'Ace', the man of the year. IEAN MORGAN- lean Commercial Course, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club l, 2, 35 Monitor 4. A willing friend with a winning way, a girl we don't meet every day. MA MA RILYN MORGAN- Marilyn Classical Course, lunior Classical League 3, 45 Gazette Staff l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Monitor l, Z, 3, 4, Co-captain cf Captains 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Masque G Gavel 2, 3, 4, President 45 Quill 61 Scroll 45 Hos- pitality Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Home- roorn committee l, 4. Fun in work, fun in class5 indeed she is our fav- orite lass. . RIORIE lA NE MORGAN- Mousey Commercial Course, Chorus ly Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. A cap- pella 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. But, oh, she dances in such a way, she can't help being on top some day. ELEANOR M. MORISUYE- Diz General Course, Monitor l, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club l, 2, 3, 45 Home-room Chairman l, Z, 35 lunior Classical League 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 25 One Acts l5 Gazette Staff l, Z, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4. She is so busy and forever on the qo5 but she always has time for a friendly 'hello'. MARGARET MOSLEY- Peg Classical Course, A cappella 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. 'Peg' is a gal just full of zest5 her main desire: To go out west. ' IOANNE MULLER- lo General Course, Bard 3, 45 Chorus l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Monitor l, 25 A cap- pella 2. Plays bass horn . . . is an asset to our band5 whenever you need loanne, she'll be on hand. GERALDINE MURPHY- Gerry General Course, Monitor l, 25 Tri- I-li-Y 2, 35 Masque 61 Gavel 45 A cappella 35 Chorus l, 25 Band 3, 4. What a wonderful place this world would be, it all the qirls were as nice as she. ELEANOR NEGREA- Pee-Wee PET Commercial Course, Monitor l, 2, 4. Petite, quiet, and happy describe 'Pee-Wee' . . . now that definitely is the way to be. ER NIELSEN- Pierre Scientific Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 A cappella l, 2, 3, 45 Rally Com- mittee 45 Minstrel 35 One Acts 25 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, President 45 Magazine Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 French Club Z, 3, President 35 Sen- ior Play 4. Anything attempted by 'Pierre' can be considered mas- tered. VIOLET NEMETH- Vi Commercial Course, Leaders Club l, 2, 3, 4. We can't imagine What Violet would do if suddenly her sports wcrld and she were through. IRENE M. NEMETZ- Irene General Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Mon- itor 2, 45 Gazette Staff 2, 35 Chorus l, 2, 35 Home-room committee l, 3. A quiet girl . . . adds an artistic touch to anything she does. SHIRLEY NEWELL- Shirley Classical Course, Monitor I, Z, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 French Club 3, 45 Tri-HifY 45 Leaders Club I. She has everything from looks to per- sonalityf' PAUL H. NYE-- Rum General Course. Paul does every' thing in an easy-going manner . . . we like it, too. ALICE PAYE OSBORN- Al General Course, Chorus 35 Monitor 2, 3. Quiet, but loads of fun. WALTER G. PARKER- Lankey General Course, Sports usher 3, 4. Let me live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man. PHYLLIS PATTERSON-- Phyl General Course. 'Phyl' gave up sunny California for dear old Sharon High. SHIRLEY PATTERSON- Pat General Course. Shirley doesn't need to read, 'How to Win Friends and Influence People', for she al- ready knows how. ' ANNE PEARSON- Anne General Course. Iudging by her abilities in Home Economics, we're sure Anne will keep her home spic and span. STANLEY E. PEARSON- Sweeney General Course, Monitor 45 Rifle Club l, 2, 35 Secretary-Treasurer I, 2, 3, President 4. Sportsman 'Stan' will always be around when there is any trace of a rifle match. BESSIE PEDASf Bess General Course. 'Bess' came from across the border-Farrell, that is . . . and we couldn't have gained a nicer person. IOHN PEEL- lack Classical Course, Magazine Staff 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 President 3, 45 French Club l, 2, Treasurer I, Z5 Iunioz' Classical League 3, 4, Praetor 3, Quaestcr 4. lack has all the qualifications for a college pro- lessor. DOLORES PERKINS- Dee Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Monitor l, 3, 45 A cappella 3, 45 Cheerleader I5 Gazette Staff 45 Chorus l, 25 Dramatics Club 4. When you hear a friendly 'Hi', it is Dolores passing by. LLOYD E. PILLA- Muzzy General Course, Monitor 3. May the rest of his life be as carefree as his schocldays have been. VIOLA E. PILNEY-'7Vi 5 Classical Course, Monitor 2, 3,7-In Chorus l, 2, 35 Auditorium, usher 2, 35 Iunior Classical League '45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. Love- ly 'Vi' tells us a nurse she will bef many patients she will have, We can easily see. PETE N. PROTOS- Greek General Course, Gym Leader 25 Monitor 35 Gym Monitor 4. You can always find 'Greek' at 'Wirnpy's' making those delicious hamburgers. Ja . TOM PUTMA N- Tom Scientific Course, Photography Staff 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. The Dark Room will never be the same With- out our photographer. PETE REALE- Pete General Course. Pete is another of our handsome gents . . . a future draftsmanf' GLADYS REED- Fly General Course, Chorus l, 2, 37 Sports usher l, 2, 3, 47 Monitor 47 Leaders Club l. Gladys will take you to your seat7 as an usher she can't be beat. THOMAS REESE- T General Course, Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Mon' itor 47 Art Staff 4. Success is one part inspiration and nine parts per- spirationf' ELEANOR REGULE- Elley Commercial Course, Monitor 1, 2, 3. 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Leaders Club 1, Z, 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 37 Dramatics Club 47 Social Committee 3, 4: Home-room committee 3, 47 Magaf zine Staff 4. The beautiful are never desolate. HAROLD REID- Hot Lips General Course, Band l, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club l. His favorite song could rightly be, 'A Hunting I Will Go'. ortyiffil V RICCIARDI- Rick ,Vik I QW . A!'Genera1 Course, Ready and will- fi' ing when a good time is in store. SHIRLEY ANN RICHARDSON- Shirl General Course, Leaders Club l, Z7 Tri-Hi-Y 27 Monitor 47 Gym Monitor 3, 47 Auditorium usher 3, 4. She seems so quiet only because she gives so much time to the work at hand. BILLIE IOYCE ROBERTS- Bill Classical Course, Chorus l, 3, 4, Vice President 47 Minstrel 2, 37 Spanish Club 3, 4, Secretary 47 Social Committee l, Z, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, Vice President 47 Hoom- room Chairman l, 2, 3, 4. Our true friend Billie is lots of fun. FRANCES E. ROGAN- Fran General Course, Monitor 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 47 Auditorium usher 3, 47 Chorus 37 lunior Classical League 37 Home Nursing I7 Yearbook Staff 47 Senior Play 4. Lovely 'Fran's' quiet but sincere Ways will be re- membered by everyone. ELIZABETH ROHACK- Blondie Commercial Course, Chorus l, Z7 Minstrel 1, 2. Her disposition is like a mirror, reflecting courtesy. lOl-IN ROSKOS, IR.- Iohnny General Course, Rifle Club 27 Mon- itor 3. If at first he doesn't suc- ceed, he tries a little harder. NORMAN ROSKOS-' 'Norm General Course, Monitor 2, 4. Suc- cess is ultimate for those Who seek it. ' THOMAS ROSKOS- Tom General Course. He seems to have all the time in the world. IOAN ROSS-' 'loanie Commercial Course, Monitor l, 3: Home-room committee I7 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 37 Chorus l, Z, 37 A cappella 2, 37 Secretary to Mr. Stover 4. True to your friend7 kind to your foe7 People will love you Wherever you go. WILLIAM R. RUFFO- Ruff General Course, Football l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball I7 Monitor l, 2, 3, 47 I-Ii'Y 37 Home-room Chairman 3, 4. The biggest little guy in Sharon High. I . .vi Y 4 . ,g'v,,x,,f i- .. . gf ,f , 7 jfx 2 I ANTHONY I. RUSIN, IR.- Tony General Course. He came to Sharon from 'Deep in the Heart of Texasl' IANET SABELLA- Ian General Course, Tri-I-li-Y 2, 3, 47 Masque G Gavel 47 Chorus l, Z, 37 Auditorium usher 1, 3, 4. Hel beautiful hair and snappy eyes make her sweet to look at. IOEL SABELLA-' 'I ay General Course. We were all glad when he came here7 ior Sharps- ville's loss was Sharon's gain. ROBERT W. SAKEY- Sake Commercial Course, Monitor 3, 47 Gym Monitor '47 Basketball 37 Hi-Y 4. Keeping busy is his idea of keeping happy. DICK SALATINE-' 'Sal General Course, Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4. In this school he is seldom heard, for he hardly ever says a word. IOHNNY SAXON- Iohnny General Course. His good looks and care-free ways will help him all his life. VIRGINIA MAE SCALES- Ginney Commercial Course, Chorus l, 2, 37 Minstrel 1, 2, 3. Friendly and quiet. We are sure she will suc- ceed. IOHN SCHOSSER- lack General Course.. He'll griv his way ,fhroughttfhife and ,plane it smoothf' fl' 1' jf rf1 :L Rf' ' lt? - il, ,Qi .7 -I 11 'xv I, 7 CHARLES SCOTT- Scotty Commercial Course, A cappella 2, 3, 47 Monitor l. Here is one rare genius who doesn't get mixed up with debits and credits in book- eepmgf' GERALDINE SCOVERA- Gerry Commercial Course, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 47 Secretary to Mr. Grimes 4. Always has a share of respon- sibility in anything to do with the orchestra. . X SALLY ANN SCRAGG- Sally Classical Course, Monitor l, 2, 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 47 Chorus l, Z, 37 Masque G Gavel l, 3, 47 Dramatics Club 3, 47 Advertising Staff 47 Spanish Club 3, 4. To the Iunior Class we leave Sally's vivacious- ness. BETTY SEAMAN- Betty ' General Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Leaders Club 1, Z7 Chorus 37 Gym Monitor 2, 3. A neater, sweeter maiden would be hard to find. EDWARD SEGINAK- Seg General Course. Always a court- eous gentleman. ORVAL IAMES SHAFFER- Red General Course, Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4, Manager 47 Gym Monitor 47 Tumbling 1, 2. Sharon High will always remember his humor and subtle wit. HERSHEL SHANKS- Hersh Classical Course, One Acts l, 27 Radio Guild 2, 3, 47 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 47 Quill :St Scroll 47 Ga- zette Starf 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 47 Sen- ior Play 4j Iunior Classical League 3, 4, Praetor 3, Consul 4. Has a list of things to do a mile long, and a smile a mile Wide. WILLIAM SHANNON- Doc Scientific Course, A cappella l, 2, 3, 47 Home-room Chairman I7 Mon- itor Captain Z, 3, 4. The future he can face, now that he has proved the past. WILLIAM SHELLENBERGER- Shelly Scientific Course, A cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Social Com- mittee l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2. For he who sows in friendship's name, shall reap as he has spent. AILENE SHOLTIS- I Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Secretary to Mr. Grimes 2, 3, 4. The Guidance Room would certainly be a very dull place without her glee. NANCY SIGLER-- Slug Classical Course, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4. Petite and always ready with a friendly smile for everyone. PUTHANN SIMONS- Tannie General Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, A cappella 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Masque G Gavel 4, Home-room committee, l, 4, Chairman 4. A friend in need is a friend indeed. NORMA SIPOTZ--' 'Sip General Course, Chorus 2, 3, Mon- itor 3, 4, Masque G Gavel 4. A mischievous sparkle in her eyes . . . a true friend. IEAN MARIE SMITH- leanie General Course, Gazette Staff 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. An all around person . . . well liked by all. IOHN SMITH- Smitty General Course, Homevroom Chair- man 3, Football 3, 4, Minstrel 3. Turned in fine performances both on the gridiron and at our annual Minstrelsf' KENNETH C. SMITH- Kenny General Course. A quiet man has hidden knowledge. NANCY E. SMITH- Nancy Commercial Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi'Y 2, 3, 4. One girl who al- ways seems so happy and sweet, X. SALLY SMITH- Sal Commercial Course, Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Secretary to Mr. Wildman 4, Chorus l. Has everything a sec- retary should have plus the cutest dimples we've ever seen. SAM M. SMITH- Schmitty Classical Course, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Home-room committee l, Z, Chairman 2, Monif tor 2, 3, 4. As we gaze into our crystal ball, we see Sam as a great lawyer. GLORIA C. SMOLEN- Smale General Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Art Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, 4, Moni- tor 4, Minstrel 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Home-room chairman 3. We need and appreciate her talent as an artist. GLADYS RUTH SORG- Gladie Commercial Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, Monitor l, 2, 3, Minstrel 2, 3, Sec- retary to Mr. Paxton 4, Business Staff Manager 4, Class Secretary 4. Deserves a blue ribbon for her school spirit. ROBERT SOROKACH- Sork General Course, Tumbling l, 3 ,4. Actions speak louder than words. VIRGINIA STANFORD- Virginia General Course, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, A cappella l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel l, 2, 3, Leaders Club l, 2, Auditorium usher l, 2, 3, Monitor 2. Virginia withdrew early this year. M. IOANN STEWART- Ioanie General Course, Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Chorus l, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. A girl who loves fun, enjoys life, and treasures all her friends. WILLIAM K. STILLINGS- Muss II General Course, Band I, 2, 3, 4. Speech is silver, but silence is golden. ROBERT SUTTON- Bob General Course. Never behind the eight ball . . . lively and full of mischief. EDWARD SVERCI-IEK- Edo , General Course. Watch Ed's eyes light up when you mention base- ball . . . thinks the Cleveland In- dians are tops. ' DOLORES SWOGGER- Doe Classical Course, Chorus I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Spreads the sunshine of a gen- erous nature. SHIRLEY SWOGGER- Shirl Classical Course, Chorus 2, 3, Gym Monitor 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mcni- tor Z, 3, 4, Home-room Chairman 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Cute and likeable, likes everyone, and everyone likes her. FRANCES LOUISE THOMAS- Frances General Course. It's good to be merry and wise, it's good to be honest and true. LOUIS W. THOMAS- Louie General Course, Stage Crew l, 2, Monitor I. ln life he finds a lot of fun, but when there's work, he gets it done. WILLIAM THOMPSON- Loppy General Course, Basketball l, Stage Crew I, 2, Fire Squad 3, 4, Monitor I, 2, 3, Gym-Monitor 4, Class Treasurer 4, Golf I, Z, 3, 4. The phantom of his personality is mischief and fun. EDWARD TOMKO4 Muchie Commercial Course, Monitor 3, 4, I. V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. I-las a snappy comeback for everyone . . . has personality to spare. BARBARA TRUMPETER- Babs Classical Course, Band 3, 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Secretary 4, Chorus 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Minstrel 3, Monitor 4, A cappella 3, 4. Good-natured and cheerful . . . made friends quickly in a new school. Wllif M C. ULRICH- Bill f'Scientific Course, Rifle Club I, Z, Hi-Y I, 2, Fire ,Squad 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, President 4. Mas- ter of his fate and captain of his soul. ESTI-IER M. VANUSEK- Esther Commercial Course, Chorus I ,2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Moni- tor 4. Who can resist the merry twinkle in her eyes? WILLIAM G. VASCONI- Bill General Course, Rifle Club l, Z, 3, 4. One of the few people who are willing to work . . . does a fine job of it. REGINALD E .VERNON- Reggie General Course, I-Ii-Y I, Band 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. Worth makes the man, and want of it, the fellcw. NUMA VIDAL-e Ned Classical Course, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Minstrel 3, French Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. I-las the spirit of '76 in '48. BARBARA VOYTEN- Barb Commercial Course, Chorus 2, 3, Secretary to Mr. Stover 4. She's peppy and full of zip, she'll climb the ladder to the very tip. I limi WILLIAM E. WALK ER- Lucky Scientific Course, Monitor 1, 27 Traffic Squad I, 27 Home-room committee 1, Z7 Yearbook Staff 4, Editor 4. After knowing him one wishes he had met him sooner. ANN WALSH- Ann Commercial Course, Majorette I, 2, 3, 47 Monitor 4. Fun loving . . . makes even the darkest moments bright. lOAN WATRAL- Waffle Classical Course, Magazine Staff 3, 47 A cappella 3, 47 Masque G Gavel 3, 47 Quill G Scroll 47 Span' ish Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. Our talented pianist who be- lieves that if a thing is worth do- ing, it's worth doing well. MA RY KATHERINE WEAVER- Willie Classical Course, Chorus 2, 37 Tri- Hi-Y 3, 47 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Her winning smile will be a great asset in the nursing profession. PATRICIA RUTH WEBB- Little One General Course, Monitor 4. Full of fun and fancy free. T I WELCH- T. I. General Course, Football I, 2, 3, 47 Monitor 2, 3, 47 Fire Squad 37 Rifle Club 47 Basketball I7 Track l. T. I. is known for his ability to dash through crowds . . . wants to travel to India. BARBARA A. WIESEN- Barb General Course, Chorus l, Z, 37 Monitor Z, 3, 47 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Iunior Classical League 3. Lots of pep, personality plus, loyal to all, she's all right with us. HELEN R. WIESEN- Shorty General Course, Chorus 2, 37 Mon- itor 2, 3, 4. Good things come in small packages. 1r'r' NN WILLIAMS- Shorty Commercial Course. Happy'qo' lucky Ann has a big smile and cheery 'Hi' for everyone. CAROL WILSON- Willie Classical Course, Monitor 2, 37 Chorus l, 2, 37 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 37 One Acts I7 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 47 Social Ccmrrgittee 3, 47 Masque ci Gavel 47 Auditorium usher 47 Sen- iox Playyi. Act well thy part, for th re tall? honor lies. V .4 ' 'X L-. . t I It DCDN1ll,IlD,. b. W1LsoN- Don General Course. Gets a lot said in little timfft lull ELMER PAUL WIMMER- Scotty General Course, Band l, Z, 3, 4, President 47 Orchestra 1, 2, 37 Gym Monitor 2, 3, 47 Hi-Y lj Home-room Chairman 37 Gazette Staff 2. A mischievous sense? humor . . . has more friends, an grains of sand on the beach. AGNES WOLFINGER- Agnes Commercial Course, Majorette 1, 2, 3, 47 Monitor 1. Quiet and mod- est . . . expert at baton twirling. MARY AGNES YARZAB- Mary Commercial Course, Leaders Club Z, 3, 47 Monitor Z, 3, 4, Captain 4. Her energy on the gym floor amazes us . . . has a pleasant re- mark for all. ALBERT YEREB- Speedy General Course, Monitor 1, 2. A happy-go-lucky fellow. MARGARET M. YEVCHAK- Yevvie Commercial Course, Chorus 1, 2, 3. To thine own self be truep then it follows, as the night the day, thou can'st not be false to any man. EVELYN M. YURENOVICI-I- Evie Classical Course. A loyal person is a rich treasure. IAMES F. ZAGGER- lim General Course. Although Iim's tall and lank, among his friends, he's first in rank. XX RICHARD ZUCKER- Zuck General Course, Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 25 Football 25 Minstrel 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 One Acts 2. Although this fellow is last in line, we think that he is very iine. posflufle These years are kin to something. What We do And say now must fall into place5 Part oi our life, our town, our race, And all time. Years ahead, if our beliefs still live Or if they lie forgotten, somehow they will change The lives of future men, until we live again In them. Nothing We do is lost. Only the great have their thoughts stamped by name. The rest ot us, together, make the same Changes in this world, and We Write, with each other, our own history. RICHARD ZAHNISER- Dick General Course, Band 2, 3, 4. The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. .GZ ALICE ZIPAY- Al Commercial Course, Monitor 25 Secretary to Mr. Grimes 3, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 45 Chorus l, 2, 3. She's one of the leaders in our c1ass5 a friendly, neat, attractive lass. -Kathy Klopp 39 n I 61,35 Smen Je A 1 ,N . - .-4 in 1 Q 1 l g,m f ' N., , - - x C x .1 -ztl XX iixfiixx gm . h ,,,v ' X 5 -M l 7166, l .,:, ? ,-so X. 4 .,.,.':A Xxgx 'X X E ...- ,.. . .,.,, f Q' Q0 N.. Lf '1' 1f1 :111 Q1 f -'-' '---, ' -- X 'l 15 X? .. 'O K V XQ - 'S ,X , V K . , . ,1:'-A ' .. H:- x . . X . X J C- 1 i r l ROOM 317 IUNIORS MR. FLACK FRONT ROW: Anna layne Von Strohe, Mary Wellman, lean Wilkins, Kathleen Whalen, Shirley Taylor, Patsy Wade, Florence Ward, Rita Wilds, Iosephine Zoccola, Rosetta Weston, Patricia Taylor, Barbara Young, lulianna Yendrek. MIDDLE ROW: Patsy Terpack, Loretto Zavada, Elizabeth Vesney, Iohn Voytik, Herbert Wiecen, Alex Varqo, Tom Vukovich, Raymond Weirick, losephine Vicario, Betty Weidler, Helen White. BACK ROVV: lack Wilson, Bill Wilson, Probert Williams, Wald Tietel, Eric Wilson, Richard Welch, Donald Yoest, lohn Waiiacheck. ROOM 315 IUNIORS MR. HOUCK FRONT ROW: Marjorie Schmidt, Lois Scraqq, Laura Schwartz, Thelma Shephard, Helen Sember, loanne Shaler, loann Taylor, Camilla Starr, Alice I. Stover, Delphine Seainak, Dorothea Siwiecki, Gladys Segaty, Viola Swartzbeck, Mi. Houck. MIDDLE ROW: Harry Stewart, Bill Stafford, Bill Shayuth, Lawrence Schweiss, lohn Shea, Gene Sewall, Donald Sebastian, Ronald Seqinak. BACK ROW: Herbert Shaw, Laird Stevenson, Ray Schreclcenqhost, Edward Thomas, George Swartz, Bob Stewart, Brant Sttnedurf, Kenneth Shook. 42 i it ROOM 304 IUNIORS MISS FILER FRONT ROW: Patricia Reardon, Eleanor Saxon, Alice Marie Shilling, Mary Reardon, Marie Reilly, Shirley Reid, Elizabeth Rankin, Patricia Quinn, Frances Popovitch, Iune Rainey, Angeline Scarmack, Miss Filer. MlDDLE ROW: Dorothy Ann Sample, Peggy Petros, 'James Portertield, Gerald Saul, Thomas Richards, Robert Pyne, Fred Polonus, William Rankin, Dolores Scales, Virginia Pope. BACK ROW: Sam Petrillo, George Pawkowski, Fred Santell, lack Peters, George Rosacker, Mich- ael Phelan, Ervin Rice, Anthony Rusin, Iack Paulson, Iohn Schneider. ROOM 302 IUNIORS MR. HEIGES FRONT ROW: Iulie Nickum, Mary Novak, Barbara Morgan, lean Moses, Mina Mashank, Ruth Miller, Barbara M:Ginty, lane Nelson, Helen O'Korn, Ann Mustake, Ioanne McNally, Peggy Mayberry, Donna McCutcheon, Phyllis Nieman. MIDDLE ROW: Leonora Nicastro, leanne McNamara, Ioanne Ofiie, Bob Mentrok, Bill Mullen, Delmar Myers, Don Myers, George Mitchell, Ed Olshavsky, Ellen Nielson, Sally Miles, Thelma Nastasy, Mr. Heiges. BACK ROW: Leo O'Brien, Ben Miller, Paul McSherry, Carl Meyer, Bob Mowry, loe Milano, Bill Newell, Dave O'Nei1, John Oris, Albert Mikulski. 43 --Q ROOM 216 IUNIORS MISS MCBRIDE FRONT ROW: Betty lean Lincoln, Barbara Knapp, Mary Malchevich, Monica Keaveny, Marlene Lurie, Vivian Kouch, Mary Macek, Yvonne Karr, Betsy Lewis, lerry Kayos, Anna Mae Man- sell, Thelma Knotts, Iune Keefer, Miss McBride. MIDDLE ROW: Minerva Maier, Rose Macek, Ray Matsko, Mike Listiak, Dick Marks, Paul Mar- tincic, Earl Maine, Sherwin Lurie, Marge Lernley, Peggy Lewis, Eleanor Klein. BACK ROW: Mott Linn, Bill Mclntyre, Bob Maxwell, Bob Manes, Wesley McDade, Sam Martin, Larry McLenaqan, Milton Mazarick, Dick McCartney, lerry McFall. ROOM 215 IUNIORS MR. SPIGELMYER FRONT ROW: Marilyn Kapsa, Sally Hollingshead, Margaret Hurfstutter, Ann leanette lanes, Peggy Iacino, Marilyn Hodil, Rita Hamel, Connie Iannell, Sally Kantner, Charlotte Johnson, Shirley Ann Hunter, Dorothy Kaiser, Marilyn Hann, Mr. Spigelmyer. MIDDLE ROW: Mary lude Hall, Dolores Holliday, Edward Kramer, David Kahle, Leo Kearns. Raymond Kacerski, Richard Hassell, David Iacobson, Willis Irwin, Donna I-lelmbrecht, Stella Haque. BACK ROW: William Jacobson, Robert Klein, George Iones, Leland Hibler, Edward Ichnson, Edward Hermanowicz, Dwight Lewis, Donald Kather, Ralph Kelche. 44 r -Q T..4.l ROOM 214 IUNIORS MRS. BROCKWAY FRONT ROW: Connie Gibbons, Kathryn Frank, Marqaret Fette, Barbara Eette, Kathleen Gardner, Marian Goerbert, Barbara Ford, Iosephine Garasich, lean Evans, Sarah Foy, Dorothy Green, Valeria Ghindea, Doris Fiedler, Mrs. Brockway. MIDDLE ROW: Kathlene Finamore, Ianet Gill, Glenn Edwards, Dwiqht Dye, Bill Fedorko, Paul Hanrahan, Don Haspel, Nick Farrnakis, Mavis Freund, Bryna Goldberg. BACK ROW: Mark Hanrahan, Albert Donadio, George Faber, lack Frank, Tedd Harklich, Bill George, Tim Gorant, Robert Gossler, George Feltovich, Frank Flinn, Charles Garrett. V ROOM 213 IUNIORS MISS HASSEL FRONT ROW: Valeria Dumitru, Vivian Darko, Virginia Brant, Pat Bristow, Audrey Durbin, Vickie Burnette, Arlene DeNoble, Pai DeCapua, Shirley Counts, Reqina Eberhardt, Sally Christ- man, Emilie Connor, Dolores Campbell. MIDDLE ROW: Martha Dzurinda, Iosephine Buzaa, Alex DeCiancio, Ted Dancu, William Dan' iels, William Dickrnan, Joseph Costello, Eugene DiClaudio, Elizabeth Carson, Peqqy Cusick. ' BACK ROW: Ichn Danchek, Frank DeCiancio, Robert Craig, Don Davenport, Ioseph Conti, lack Cunning, Iohn Dancu, Robert Cock. , 45 n T l i 'rf T' T ROOM 212 IUNIORS g MISS DAVERIO FRONT ROW: Alice Boyle, Bernadette Bell, Nancy Banse, Alice Bentz, Teresa Brandenstein, Pearl Bialorucki, Amelia Botsaris, Helen Bolland, Sally Black, Beryl Arkward, Dolores Brake, Bernice Bish, Nancy,VBancroft, Barbara Biganaisse. MIDDLE ROW: Helen Bayer, Anna Mae Bradian, David Chesmar, Stanley Conley, Derwin Bren- nan, Anthony Argenziano, Dean Bluman, Tim Boyd, Dick Collenette, Eddie Bennington, Gloria Allen, Eleanore Bailey, Marilyn Alter, Miss Dave-rio. BACK ROW: Arnold Bloom, Allan Brooks, George Candler, George Bedich, Don Bell, Dick Burns, Albert Agosti, Ioe Campbell. ROOM 211 V SOPHOMORES MISS BROSIE FRONT BOW: Dolores Walsh, Gloria Weaver, Barbara Weinreich, luanita Vogan, Maxine Wil- liams, Marilyn Wilson, Peggy Weaver, Helen Yesko, Mary Yudt, Frances Wiley, loan Wilcls, , Dorothy Wiesen, Anna Yesko, lean' Milling. ' MIDDLE ROW: loan Warrender, lerome Sterns, Ralph Whitemore, Mark Smolen, Chester Trice, - Norman Weinqarten, Herbert Wojtalik, Fred Young, Paul Stano, Margaret Wiesen. BACK ROW: Leo Tomason, Arleigh Wood, Ted Struk, FranklVicario, George Yobe, Robert Visnich, Richard Stafford, Nick.-Vasko, Duane Wilson. 46 ROOM 210 SOPHOMORES MISS CORBIN FRONT ROW: Iacqueline Rossetti, Shirley Snyder, Waltraut Stein, lane Sullivan, Phyllis Thomas, Barbara Shatto, lean Sriyclerwine, Stephanie Routman, Barbara Sheu, Maxine Vath, lean Slagle, Helen Vasko, Ann Tomko, Miss Corbin. MIDDLE ROW: Pat Smith, Hazel Thompson, Robert' Savko, Eugene Rincly, George Siminick, Tychicus Sabella, lames Smith, loyce Smith, Betty Samoros, Rose Marie Santelli. BACK ROW: Tony Rogers, lames Rogan, loe Rock, lohn Roemer, Duane Schell, Tom Sercia, Robert Roskos, Robert Ross, George Sewecfke, Clifford Scott, Fred Smith, Robert Smith. ROOM 208 SOPHOMORES MR. GRIFFIN FRONT ROW: Rose Revale, Catherine Renclick, Catherine Porterfield, Pat Plake, Dorothy Patterson, Sue Rollinson, Rose Pasquale, Norma Pearson, Rose Ann Riggs, Donna Perry, Helen Pot- prasky, Norma Reiter, Matilda Reed, Mr. Griffin. MIDDLE ROW: Marilyn Resler, Mary Rivetti, lean Reilly, Ralph Riccardi, Tom O'Conner, Bob Rice, Eldon Musser, Bill Phillips, Don Pleasant, lim Ray, Peggy Roberts, Peggy Pryts, Mar+ jory Parker. - BACK ROW: lohn Novak, Bob Pintar, David Reigleman, Bill Pazak, Harold Penman, Marvin Over, Bob Moyer, Charles Putt, lack Persch, George Mravec, Bill Pancy. 47 . I ROOM 207 , SOPHOMORES MISS STANSFIELD FRONT ROW: Pat O'Korn, Ioarine Mitchell, Betty Mosely, Dolores Niehaus, Caroline Mirage, Dorothy Over, Patricia Morganstern, lane Mueller, Beverly Neely, Barbara O'Connor, Frances Novak, Dorothy Mitchell, Eileen Murray. 1 MIDDLE ROW: Beverly O'Connor, Dolores Olshavsky, lcanne Nottingham, Bill Miller, Clarence Mitchell, Iohn Mott, Edward McDermott, Howard Morris, lohn Miklos, Delane Newlan, Lillian Millsop, Margaret Morgan, Miss Stansfield. BACKROW: Hugh McNeelage, Howard Monriin, Ralph Morgan, David Mink, Charles McMath, Robert McKee, Dave Meyer, Louis Mensurati, Tom Meyers, Sammy Messina, ROOM 206 SOPHOMORES MR. MINK FRONT ROW: Alyce McCoy, Leona Martin, Phyllis Merrnelstein, Marcella Mcl-luqh, Barbara Logan, Dolores Louden, Marie Mathewson, Dorothy Lysohir, lane Mead, Arlene Lytle, Iosephine Lewis, Shirley Maxwell, Mr. Mink. MIDDLE ROW: Genevieve Miller, Betty Miller, Ronald Kerr, Angelo Mattozzi, Michael Lavery, Charles Lauer, Larry Keough, Lawrence Mancello, Charles King, Danny Mahannah, Norma McCurdy, Rena Lyons. BACK ROW: Paululiranci, Vincent Leon, Robert Lees, Douglas Maclntyre, Pat Lowery, Fredric Lorentson, Raymond Knorr, Lewis Lewis. 48 ROOM 205 SOPHOMORES MISS ARMOUR FRONT ROW: Lucinda Hutt, Mary Lou Kawana, Myltreda Kilgore, Kathryn Hoigue, Phyllis Kreidl, Mary Margaret Jones, Mary lane Hildebrand, Maymelee Iohnson, Sally Hurt, Lita latte, Nancy Iohnson, Charlotte Hopko, Frances Laverty. MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Hoezle, Betty Kushan, Evan Hough, Richard Hettrick, larnes Howard, Dan Heintz, Gerald Iones, lack Harmon, Richard Harrison, Bob Heile, lerry Harshrnan, Betty lerqler, Charlotte Lee, Frances Laver. BACK ROW: Donald lustice, Harold Herrmann, Dick Heile, Richard Kelch, Fred Heinlen, Cecil Griffin. ROOM 204 SOPHOMORES MR. NYSTROM FRONT ROW: Dolores Hall, Norma Heath, Marilyn Flower, Lois Gallagher, Norma Fredrickscn, loan Giroski, Norma Feiqert, Carol Hepler, Ioanne Groutt, Mary Heiderman, Mr. Nystrom. MIDDLE ROW: Norene Heath, Adalou Heath, George Greer, Don Ferguson, Daniel Eleavslcy, Paul Gantz, Albert Dunn, Patsy Fraqle, Helen Ferko, Ella Ruth Green, Colleen Feeney. BACK ROW: Richard Fette, Bill Golub, lim Farmakis, Don Fitzgerald, Dean Gathers, Reginald ' Franczkowski, Iohn Freeman, lack Duruttya, Tommy Fowler, Edward Gibowicz, Richard Foltz. 49 ROOM 203 ' SOPHOMORES MISS McDOWELL FRONT ROW: Lois Davis, Betty Edwards, Leona Cerbus, Ieanneite Edwards, Zelda Faqan, loan Dillon, Helen Chuba, lean Dillon, Pat Cardille, Marcia Ellovitch, Ann DeMay, Miss McDowell. MIDDLE ROW: Virginia Costell, lanice Coon, Nancy Donelly, Paul Chadderton, Edward Colt, George Clayton, Edwin Cole, Walter Donner, Iim Davis, Mary Ann Diefenderfer, Ida Clone, Florence Curry. y BACK ROW: Don Culp, Michael Callahan, Richard DeMuth, Frank Cross, Pat Ciccone, Robert Con- lin, Conrad Cione. ROOM 202 SOPHOMORES MISS GIBBONS FRONT ROW: loan Batanian, Barbara Allen, Drusilla Bellaschi, Margaret Benya, Marie Bolqer, Icsephine Arqenziano, Leona Boyer, Gloria Blair, loanne Bouqher, Anna Boilla, loan Bennett. MIDDLE ROW: Ioanne Arqenson, Ann Baker, Hazel Axe, Betty Bain, Donald BentleYi lohn Aqosti, Richard Bender, Patrick Bonasera, Clarence Allen, Edith Boilla, Irene Bokor, Miss Gibbons, BACK ROW: Dale Boles, Donald Bastress, Chester Abbott, Robert Batten, Ralph Bell, Kenneth Ach- enbach, Ronald Benedict, Elmer Andrusky, Fred Brayrnaker, lames Brennan, Charles Bair, Norman Appel. 50 ROOM 201 FRESHMEN MISS REED FRONT ROW-: Lois Williams, Pearl White, Faye Welch, Margaret Yeslco, Nancy Wineman, loann T. Weber, lulia Yourichisin, Rosemary Walker, Ioan Thompson, Lucille Toskin, Lois Tamplin, Margaret Thomas, loanne Uhl, Miss Reed. . MIDDLE ROW: Gertrude Tarko, Palma Testani, Iames Walsh, Theodore Toten, William Tice, Andy Totin, Edward Walsh, Lawrence Ward, Nick Thomas, lames Varqo, William Walsh, M. loanne Weber, Karleen Vath. 9 Q BACK ROW: Conrad Vaqasky, Robert Zedaker, Robert Truitt, Harold Weller, William Wilson, Ken- neth Woliinqer, loseph Yesko, Henry Yudt, Raymond Wlodarski, Robert Wiley, Frank White, William Thomas, lames Wilkinson, - ROOM 110 FRESHMEN MR. PATTON FRONT ROW: Adeline Stevenson, Doris Spondike, Constance Stasey, Iudith Snyderwine, Phyllis Sherwood, Barbara Stanford, Ioan Stanford, Charlene Smith, Mr. Patton, MIDDLE ROW: Naomi Sirnic, Betty Sverchelc, Mary Iane Sherman, Tommy Sieae, lim Scott, Ray- mond Smolen, Clifford Sederland, Betty Stinedurf, lanet Sherwood, Carole Snyder. BACK ROW: Donald Simkins, Walter Schultz, George Siwiecki, lulius Sipotz, Bernard Siqler, How- ard Ser, Bud Stover, Don Tate, Tom Seiple. f 51 i 1 ROOM 109 FRESHMEN MISS SYKES FRONT ROW: Irene Raykie, Mary Arn Raqosta, Norma Patterson, Marilyn Schell, Lillian Roth, Sylvia Rudolph, Thelma Rutlin, Vivian Richardson, Verna Mae Reed, Kathryn Sarchett, Miss Sykes. MIDDLE ROW: Bernadine Seqinak, Dolores Schosser, Ruth Raymond, Howard Pollock, William Pat- terson, Henry Roemer, Harold Sauceman, Carl Racketa, David Reed, Harry Rankin, Doris Robin- son, Marilyn Peters, lulia Roberts, Rose Marie Santell. BACK ROVX7: Ralph Ross, loe Rusin, Peter Savoldi, Charles Sanata, Michael Roth, Wilbert Rutlin, Thomas Penman, Martin Paulson, LaVerne Parshall, Georqe Orban, Ray Olson, Frank Paoletta. ROOM 108 FRESHMEN MRS. FELTON FRONT ROW: Gracie Myers, Betty Novak, Marion Murcheck, Shirley Mlllison, Eleanora Monroe, Shirley Mosley, lean Moore, Kathleen Myers, Barbara Ann Mitchell, Margaret Oleskey, Marilyn Murdock, Donra Murray, Gloria Nolan, Alice Nicolls, Mrs. Felton. MlDDLE ROW: loyce Mitchell, Maxine Nikirlc, Dean Nasser, David Moses, Michael Mihalcin, Frank McCarthy, Bill McDade, lose-ph Muller, Bill McDonald, lames Maxwezl, Larry M.ller, Bill Morris, Bernice Orlosky, Helen Olshavsky. BACK ROW: David Mott, Albert Milano, Charles Moyer, Louis Ofiie, Vxfalter Matthews, George Moore, Gary Miller, Fred Moyer, Clarence McGee. 52 ROOM 105 FRESHMEN MR. LAYCOCK FRONT ROW: Frances Marshall, Donna Meyers, Rose Koch, Donna Kloss, Mary E. Lampkins, Suz- anne Lyorts, Mary Lcchner, Leona McCurdy, Dorothy Methric, Alice McDeavit't, Peggy McCo1f lum, Doris McBride, Carolyn Long, Mr. Laycock. MIDDLE ROW: Vera Martin, Mary E. Marso, Nancy Maxwell, Mary Ellen Mickey, Raymond Matta, Thomas Law, lack Marmion, loseph Masters, Patricia McCoy, Ann McFadden, Mary Mlhalson. BACK ROW: lames Lurnpp, Robert lones, Edward Klein, Frarfk Lisk, Richard King, Lawrence Jennings, loseph Limber, Fred Logan, lack Kelley, Ralph Levitt, Robert Marley, lohn LoCricchio, lchn King, Ioseph Marino. ROOM 104 FRESHMEN MISS KERR FRONT ROW: Carole Jenkins, Shirley Hougelman, Phyllis Karr, Patricia Gilliland, Helen Heldorter, Margaret Hanrahan, Beverly Hartwick, Peggy Kantner, Norma lenkins, Carole Hunt, Betty lacobson, Miss Kerr. MIDDLE ROXN: Alice Hall, lane Grimm, Roger Henry, Howard Hudspeth, Victor Hassell, Donald Godfrey, lack Gilbert, Eugene Hunejade, Edward Hummell, Arthur Goldstone, Fred Heiges, lanet Griffin, Norma Kaiser. - BACK ROW: Harry Hettrick, William Hunter, Leo Griffin, William Heben, William Gibbons, Robert Godfrey, Robert lenkins, Earl -Hudspeth, George Horoclnic, Gilbert Hagerty, Leroy Heasley, Robert Green. '53 ROOM 103 FRESHMEN MISS STEWART FRONT ROW: Shirley Foy, Nancy Finnen, Margaret Donak, Mary Ellen Corbin, lnez Dunn, lean Francis, Donna lean Fratilla, Mary Ann Daugherty, Mary Ann Gabrish, Rina Gaspari, M. Ar- lene De Maria, Ruth Cooper, Lillian Frye, Miss Stewart. MIDDLE ROW: Norma Freeborn, Alice Farrinqer, lacquelin Friednamer, August Fratilla, Marvin Diefenclerfer, Burton Dillon, Paul Dunn, lohn Eerence, Richard Fahnline, Mary Ann Crisci, Beverly Davis. BACK ROW: Don Fox, Torn Davis, Anthony DeVenney, Ronald Eversole, Albert Frank, Robert De Holi, John Donner. ROOM 102 FRESHMEN MISS MCCULLOUGH FRONT ROW: lean Burns, lacqueline Brennan, Marlene Betchie, Patricia Chesrnar, Sallie Burnace, Donna Burke, Barbara Botsaris, loan Brennan, Vivian Bentley, Goldie Canon, Alice Benninq- ton, Dolores Conti, Rose Cimperman, Margaret Beautonic, Miss McCullough. MlDDLE ROW: Shirley Boyer, Sylvia' Carver, Tom Caszatt, Donald Carothers, Phillip Connor, Liviu Ciora, lohn Chervinko, Lewis Cooper, lohn Chernisky, Harry Clayton, Euqene Bradian, Dolores Bole, Elizabeth Brown, Pauline Berwinq. BACK ROW: Robert Cross, Robert Clayton, Stanley Burtt, William Butala, Clifton Brickley, David Chiodo, Daniel Colt, loseph Brennan, Raymond Cousintine, William Brest. 54 ROOM 101 FRESHMEN MR. MOORE-MR. STEWART FRONT ROW: Peggy Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Iusiine Andus, Vera Albanese, Delores Atier- holi, lean Adams, Phyllis Anderson, Wilma Banas, Dolores Alcaro, Beiiy Ann Bandjack, Vera Anderson, Mr. Moore. BACK ROW: Torn Barker, Harold Boiienfield, Dean Barca, David Bestwick, Gorden Barone, Rcsanio Bianco, Ioseph Bedich, Iohn Beharry, Richard Abboit, Emil Adams, Norman Adams, Michael Asaiaylo, Thomas Allen, Iames Anderson. ROOM 160 FRESHMEN MR. HOLT FRONT ROW: Mike Sternthal, Lewis Srneraglia, lack Bradian, Ed Poplava, William Banick, Ed Morgensiern, Ed Moll, Walier Swartz, Carl Miller, Paul Griswold, Ioe Tomko, Robert Smigol, Oueniin Perna, Lee Myers, Mr. l-lolt. BACK ROW: Lyle Wilcox, Daniel Swogger, E. Sobash, Iames Stafford, Richard Brautigam, Harry Swartz, loseph Thompson, Eugene Slovan, Don Siephey, Anthony Trontal, Harry Schwarz, Leigh Weber, Iohn Smiih. 55 C, fxyvlije A .J ADVERTISING STAFF Manager ...,4...... ................ ..,..4,.....,...,......... ,.,...,... . ,... . ,......,.,......... .................. ,..... .,...,......4........................ D i c k M a rks Assistant Manager ..,.,.,.,....,.......,...,.,.,.,..............,.,.........,....,...,.,.,........,...........................,........................................,...... Tim Boyd Members ......,..........................,.,.,.,..................,.........,...,.,.........................,........,................ Reid Baker, Dick Brautigarn, lim Briggsf Sue Hyde, lulia Nickum, Stephanie Routman, Salty SCTCIQQf and Dick Zucker. . Adviser ..............................,.,.....,..........,.........,...,.,.....,................,..........,....................................,.....,......,............,.. Mr. R. K. Paxton The purpose of the Advertising Staff is to raise money to help finance the cost of the school publications by selling advertising space in the magazine and the yearbook. The work of this group of students benefits not only the publi- cations but also the members themselves through the contacts they make with the business men of Sharon and vicinity. ANNUAL STAFF Editorein-Chief ...,.,... ....,.,.................i.,...,...,....,.,.................,..,......,.,.,.........,.......,.,...,., ........,...,.,.. B i ll Walker Sports Editor ..,.,....,....,........,......,..... ....................,.....,.....,........, ...,........,...,...,......,.,.,.......,.,....,.,...,.,.,.,...,.....,..... L e o Lemley Members ..,.....,....,.....,..,...................,.,. ...........,...,...,.....,.,. . . .......... . .............,...,...,...... Barbara Anderson, lames Briggs, Nancy Friedrich, Sue Hyde, loan larrett, Margaret Messina, Frances Rogan fo Ann Stewart, and Barbara Trurnpeter. Adviser .....,.....,.,.,.,......,....................,...,.....,.,.,.,.,.,........,.,.,.......,......,..................,..,..,...,.......,.,.,....,..,.....,...........,.... Mr. R. K. Paxton The Annual Staff is the group responsible for preparing the yearbook. Con- sisting only of Seniors, the Staffs duties include the selection of the style and color of the yearbook cover, the preparation and arrangement of the material in the book itself, and the distribution of the book When completed. 58 ART STAFF Editor ..4....... ..,.,......,.......................,,..,.,,4...,.,.,........,...,...,.....,......,.,,..........,,...,. Gloria Smoleri Members ,.....,...,..,.,... ..,... ....,,..... ..........,. I c c k Green, Frances Novak, and Torn Reese Adviser .................,,.,.,.....,............ ,..,... ,. ..,.,,...,.....................,,..,...,..............,........,.,.,...........,.....,.,.,........ Miss Elizabeth Sykes The Art Statt, consisting of tour members, is responsible for providing all the art Work which appears in our publications. Not only do they prepare the art work, but in conference With their adviser they formulate the ideas that lend originality and interest to our magazine and to our yearbook. BUSINESS STAFF Manager .,.,.. ..,..........,.......,..,...................,.........,.,.,....,......,...,....................,.....,....,.,.,.,....... G laclys Sorg Members .,.,.,.....,.,..,.....,..........,....,..............,...............,....,.....,..........,.,.,...,......., Ruth Chadderton and Dorothy Green Adviser ..,......,.,.,.,.......,.,........,...,.,...,.,4,.....,...............................,.,..........................,.,...,.,., X ...............,,....,............. Mr. R. K. Paxton Records, pictures, letters-that's our Business Start. Their work is varied. Some ot their jobs are: Keeping records ot publications subscriptions and pic- ture orders, handling correspondence relative to the business transactions ot the publications, arranging senior picture schedules, mailing the publications to outside subscribers, and collecting money for the Publications and Photography Starts. Gne Wonders how such tiny girls could handle so much Work, but they do a swell job. - 5 9 BAND QI' IHIT1 er Wi ,.,. ..l..1TL President qh Keou ...Tom e President Vic .Ruth Coates 51 L. .Q an f.. U CD U1 Giovanelli Om .D II U -Q U 1-. 43 f-1 rd Anne Gra1tdfGira ...lo Reporter O -H ui Ta O U 3 cn Z 9 E cn 3 IN CD A1 -td CI O rn U GJ rn TJ :Q o o '44 CD 63 U1 CI C1 3 Q s.1 C5 as P1 Q ally active th SL1 been unu has 'O CI U .-Q CD ,CI E-4 ey enter- Mr. Klopfer, th asslsted by Rees, avid C3 14 E L5 .9 4: U2 Y-4 an 'cs rs 2 cu :E 1-4 CD 'U Q D Farrell. to 15 Q cu Q 'S 'U U CID 2 COl'11'19C- in emblem qbouse stin nqaWe -.-4 E O we-1 E o F-4 ow 52 Q -t-4 O GJ O.. IPM .,.. 3 CD s: U ow Q E CD UI CD S- Q4 IN FQ an E v5 4: 45 m 5 'O an -9. Q best drive. Nov- YC mmunit the Co orid mblem to Q9 fittln CI mversary, and CID S9 the Westinqhou :S is s: .Q 'U S21 U ,Q honored WCIS CD ,-C1 P' si on 5 'st O L' U an F-4 cn 3 CI o '5 E s- .9 E ,Q s such as a bicycle, an lndian dance, and a eltie it of U1 U 3 52 A: E' si. CD Octob ein QCIHI ominq SC e hom SQ ry Rock Coll 139 lp U, CD -.9 6-4 O W-0-4 IP- Q Q. .Q S21 .9 I5 'Q S CI C :Q 3 45 provided CIS W sic H111 in the parade that preceded the game. Lively rched IDG ey also tl'1 and pted, CD O s-4 GJ 'U CI Z3 SSH etw ey kept up interest b E Mr. Klopfer, Where '-o-4 O G O ..-1 .,., U CD L-4 6 CD :Q by our band game U Q9 CD .M U2 U rQ GJ :Q tes. ive mdyoret es Couslntme and her f UC nq Fra s ieaturi CHD I' prog Of indo .5 CD with th quarters CONCERT CHOIR Hunt ...Iarnes President Roberts C9 IOY iilie Vice President .loan Ottie V4 F-4 .Q as f-4 o as U: Hodil ar lyn .-4 CZ cf o I-4 43 t-'I .Ioanne Shaler Reporte sq 'Ti CD s.. 'U C1 Z3 ,CI L: 2 fo Q o GJ C1 o 3? 93 O E P4 o F4 Qt Qt O L.-4 O Cl. 3 O s-. C1 U U1 -f-4 rt Choir C9 Sharon High School Con The 45 25 .YQ I3 o YP' 5 on :Q Q o Q :1 rs CD U1 cs FQ .9 .9 L U1 F-4 CD Q E an Z D3 .E O' .E U2 S-1 HQ E 2 9 .: on who have shown th .SQ S1 CD 'U 2 rn TP-1 U fo VJ F-4 :S 4: EH 'cs s: o bf cs fo s: o E v- K-4 CD b GJ CD O 'G O s-4 Q4 s-4 O LH .Q GJ GJ E Q. :1 O Y-4 ow ar. The YG the school in early held CD s-4 O chosen to rep- U' .E an ,-Q ed by honor I9 9 W IS mernbe oir ch VGH SG year This riod. Pe ng Activity duri U1 '15 F-4 o FCI O AZ o o CII O O ,CI O UD -.L CD on E 2 Q co KC cn ,Q H ict Chorus at Sli F-1 4- cn ..-4 Ct GJ PE .E High resent Sharon IP' s-4 GJ Q4 Q4 young people titty ndred and hu with approximately three this year, I1 I'O in Sha held CIS QW in singing our auditorium and thrilled with their g. This group gave two concerts! in participatin heard them. ho s in this community W 91' lov the many music 'l 'DRAMATICS CLUB President .........,.,............ .,.......,.,. P eier Nielsen Vice President .......... ...,.,.,... .................... K a thy Klopp Secretary ......,.,....,... .......,.........,.........,..........,.. S ally Scragg Treasurer ,........,............ ..... ...................... ..............................,..,.............. A l e X Krotenak Adviser .,.,................,.....,..........,.....................................,......................,.,.,...................,.................. Miss Elizabeth McMullen Our present Dramatics Club was organized two years ago: and from a humble beginning, the club has grown into one of the largest clubs in the school. This group becomes acquainted with every phase of dramatic work. During the school year the members of this club put on several student productions for themselves and for the school. FIRE SQUAD Captain .......,. .........,..........................,.,.....,.....................................,.......,...,...,................., R ay Grimm Assistants .............................................,.,..............,...........,................,..,.,...,.....,.,......,. Dick Bestwick and Mike Listiak Adviser .,.,...,..........,.,....,.,........................,..............,.,.,...,...........................,.,.....,.,.....................,.,.................. Mr. A. P. Wildman Who is always on the job when the tire bell rings? The Fire Squad, ot course. They take assigned posts at the various exits and see that the student body takes orderly leave ot the building. Their duties also include the planning and timing of tire drills. 62 GAZETTE STAFF Maraginq Editor .........,..........,......... ,.............,..................,.....,.,.,.,...................,... .......,.. H e rshel Shanks Associate Editors ..........,.,.......,.............. ,......... L ucille Goldstone, Alice lean Stover, cmd Arnold Bloom A Adviser ....,..4....... ,.........,..........,.........,.,...,............................................................,................................................ M iss Anna Grace Smith The Sharon High School Gazette, formerly the Mirrorette, is our school newspaper which serves us so faithfully throughout the school year. lssued monthly, the Gazette endeavors to promote Sharon High School in every legitimate and honest way, to give an accurate and .complete account of school life for its readers, and to improve any harmful situation by constructive criticism. Having achieved high honors consistently since its inception in the National Scholastic Press Association contest, the Gazette can be proud of its enviable record. HI-Y CLUB President .,..................... ....,........................,.....,...,.,...,. ..................., B i ll Stafford Vice President ......., ........... A lfred Gibbons Secretary ......,.,....,.. .................. B ob Gossler Treasurer ............ ....................,.,...,..i................,......,......... ..................,...,........ .........,..............................,...... A l b ert Beck Adviser ...........,............,.....................,.......................................,...........,.,.................,........,...,...........................,., Mr. R. W. Griffin The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, extend, and maintain high standards of Christian character in our school and in our community. The boys of this organization Work hard on the annual Homecoming Dance, and this accounts for its being a success. The boys are aided in their Work by at- tending a Mid-West Conference Where new ideas may be learned and prac- ticed by the group, 63 HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Adviser ...,..,............,.,.,...................,..............,..,.,.,.,.,...,............,...........,................,..............., Miss Vernece Saeger The Hospitality Committee puts out the welcome mat of Sharon I-ligh School to all its new students. The committee is made up of two girls and two boys from each of the four classes. They acquaint these new students with our monitor code, our building, our classes and our faculty. This committee gives the first impression of our school system to these students and, therefore, it must be carefully chosen. A meeting is held at the beginning of each school term at which all new students and the various committee members report. They welcome students then as well as any time during the year. IUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Consules ..,.. . ........ .,................,.........,. l-l ershel Shanks, 'Walter Kushan, Marilyn Morgan Scriba .........., ..,....,......................,.,.....,...,.,.,........................,...............................,..,...,.,..,.,...,. B everly Lewis Praetores ..,... , ..... , .......,..,.,.........,.,.,,....,.,.,...,..,.,...,.,.. Yvonne LoCricchio, Nancy Fahnline Quaestores ........................,................,.......,.....,.,....,.,.,..,.,....,.................,........ Walter Kushan, lack Peel Aediles ..........,.. lack Peel, Marilyn Morgan, l-lershel Shanks, Kathy Klopp Cantores ..,.,....,.....,....,......,.,.,....,.......,...,.....,.,......,..,.,....................,...... Frarces Cousintine, Bessie Drobny Adviser ......,..... ..,,,........... .......................,............,....,..........,...,.,...,,...,.........,.....,........,.,.,.,... M 3 ss Mildred Caldwell The lunior Classical League limits its membership to those students taking third and fourth year Latin. Meetings are held twice each month during class period. By virtue of this group's affiliation by charter with the National Iunior Classical Association, a medal can be awarded at each annual Commence- ment to that Senior with the highest four year average in Latin. 64 V 'Mn LA ESPANA PEQUENITA Fourth Period Eighth Period President .......,.......,......, ........... I oan Watral ......,...., ...,.................. l ack Peel Vice President ...,,.,....,. ,.....,.,,.........,.,., R eed Baker ..,..,....,. . ..,............,.. Kathy Klopp Secretary ,.......,.,...,....,..............................,.,. Billie Roberts .........,.,.,,.........,.,...,.,............,.,.,.,.,..,.,.....,....... Dolores Lescisin Treasurer .,......,....,.........,.,.,.,......,..... Margaret Mosley .......,.,...,..,.......,...,.,.,......................,.......,.,,.,....., lo Ann Stewart La Espana Pequenita or Spanish Club holds meetings -twice monthly at which the members become better acquainted with the traditions and cus- toms oi the Spanish speaking countries. A chairman and a co-chairman are appointed by the president oi the club, and it is their duty to prepare the programs. The only qualification tor membership in the club is that the student must be studying Spanish. The club song is La Paloma. Miss Ruth Moore is adviser to both sections ot the club. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ........,.............. .......,.,..,........................................,.,.........,..............,.,.........,........ .....,.,.,.,..,.,........... N u ma Vidal Vice President ...,.,... ......,..... C arol Mermelstein Secretary ..,............. ...............,.,., L ucille Goldstone Treasurer ........,, ..... , 4 ,.... ................. ,.,......., . , ...........,....... ,.,.,.. .............. ,...,.,.. ........ , ...................,,...,...,.,. G e c r g e Killa Adviser ...........,....................,.,.,......,,.,..,.....,...,.,.................,...,........,............,...,..............,...,.....,.....,...... Miss Anna M. McBride Le Cercle Francais is an organization open to second year French stu- dents. This club sponsors many activities ot the French classes, including correspondence with students in France, and this year's package adoption of a French girl. ln conducting the latter, the French classes send at least one package ot food and clothing a month to Francine Cadet ot France. Members oi this club receive a finer appreciation ot present lite and conditions in France. ' 65 l , MAGAZINE STAFF Cc-Editors ...........,.,...,..,...........,.....................,.......,......................,..,...,...... Beverly Lewis and Peter Nielsen Adviser ....4..,...,.,...,.....,.........................,........,..............................................................., Mrs. Maude Blair Roberts The Mirror Magazine, Sharon l-ligh's literary magazine, is published semi- annually and is edited by a student staff. ln addition to the above-narned co- editors, the poetry section is edited by Kathy Klopp, the humor section by Iames Hunt, the sports section by Sally Heutsche and Glenn Keene. Features are handled by lack Peel, and exchange by Waltrout Stein. This year the staff was honored by receiving a first place Columbia Press Association award for their efforts. - MASQUE 6. GAVEL President ..,.,.....,...,.....,. ..,.......................,...........,........,.,....,.......,....,................ ,.............., M a rilyn Morgan Vice President ......,... ................................. R uth Coates Secretary , ....,,................... ...........,.....,.....,.,.....,.. E llen Nielsen Sergeantvat-Arms ...,.,......,.,.....,.........,...,.,.,...............................,.....,.,..,.,...,...,........,................ Nancy l-larshman Adviser .........,.,,...........,........i,,.,.,.,.,.,........,.,.,........,.....,.....,......,.........................,..........,...., Miss Caroline Daverio The Masque and Gavel is a national society the purpose of which is to recognize and promote significant student achievement in any area of speech in the high school, to assist the student in raising his standards of speech by providing analysis and advice, and to sponsor better relationships between the school and the community. 66 T?l X 2 Y I I I s 67 .J MONITORS Captain of Captains ...,..,., .............. P aul Kawana Co-Captain of Captairs , ...,....,.... Marilyn Morgan Adviser .................,,...........,...,........4.......,...............,.,.,....,.,..,................,..........,................................................. Mr. A. P. Wildman The Monitors are a group of specially selected students from the student body of Sharon High to assist in the enforcement of permit rules, to maintain discipline in the corridors, and to aid strangers in finding their destinations in the building. Students are recommended by their teachers and are chosen for membership on the various squads on the basis of good citizenship and scholastic ability. Captains and co-captains of the nine squads who are on duty before school and throughout the school day are pictured below. Regular and substi- tute monitors Who contribute so adequately to the efficient functioning of our system of law and order are found on the opposite page. The Monitor's Code of Behaviour can be found on page 128. MONITORS-GYM 6. HEALTH ROOM Monitors who assist in the health room and in the gymnasium are select- ed and governed by the same rules and regulations as those that apply to the other Monitor squads. Health room monitors are supervised by Miss Vernece Saeger, While those in the gymnasium are supervised by Miss Dorothy Weller and Mr. Paul Hoskins. 68 y ORCHESTRA President ,.......,.............,.. .,.,......,.....,...,...,......,.,.,.,.....,....,....,.....,.. ....................... T o m Keouqh Vice President .....,... ...........,........ B ob McCollum Secretary ....,...,.,...,.,. .,.....,... B arbara Trumpeter Reporter .,.,...........,...,....,..,........,...,........,.,............,........,.,.......,......,.,., ........... ...,...,............., .........,.,...,.,.. A m e lia Botsaris Director .......................,.,.,.........,.,.,....,..............,...,.,......,..................,..........,...............,....,..,.,...,.,..,..,............,....., Mr. Clare Klopfer ltis the responsibility ot the orchestra to provide appropriate instrumental music tor our assemblies, plays, and broadcasts. We are proud ot its Work in promoting public relations by playing tor the Community Chest Banquet and tor other civic activities. Upon the death of Mr. David Rees, Mr. Clare Klopter was elected to the position ot director. The fine co-operation between the orchestra and its lead- ers has helped to make their annual concert a great success. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Manager ......,.,......................................,.,..............,.,...........,.....................,...,.,.,,,.,.,......,...,..,..... Tom Putman Members ............,... ................. ,...... .... ,.,., ............ E cl K i d ol, Eldon Musser, and Ralph Whitmore Adviser ..,...,.,.,.....,.,.........,.....,...,.,........,...................,....,.,.........,.,....,.,................,....,.........,..,...,.,.,..,..,....,.,.......,.,.,. Mr. R. K. Paxton lt is the Photography Staffs responsibility to record the school's activities in pictures for the various school publications. This year membership on the Start was limited to four boys who spent long hours learning and practicing the multiple -techniques of photography. Their Work is a help to the public relations program Not the school. 70 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll, which was founded tor the purpose ot promoting personal journalistic achievement and for the improvement ot high school journalism, is a national honorary society sponsored by Northwestern University. Mem- bership is awarded to a student upon being recommended tor, outstanding Work in the field ot journalism. The Sharon High Chapter of Quill and Scroll, ot which Miss Anna Grace Smith is adviser, Was named for Drew Pearson, noted Washington columnist. RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild ot Sharon High School, under the capable direction ot Miss Caroline Daverio, presents a variety ol programs over Station WPIC throughout the year. This group ot students is unusual in that it is 'one ot the school clubs whose appeal is largely to an outside-of-school audience, and therefore its members must work hard to give the people a better outlook on Sharon l-ligh's extracurricular activities. 71 y D RALLIES AND ASSEMBLIES On November 7, the f'Freshies met our tiger for the first time. It Was during the rally for the big football game With Farrell. October l found us in the auditorium listening attentively to the piano virtuoso, William Hackard. He was cute, too! Doctor Gould of the State Health De- partment gave an informative lecture on the proper care of the teeth. He also showed interest- ing slides. On October 17, the rafters of old Sharon High School rang with loud cheering. The reason for this outburst was the rally before the Latrobe football game. We won tool One of the outstanding entertainments of the year Was the program presented by the Messick Bell Ringers. We left the auditorium With the music of bells still in our ears. December 3, Mr. R. H. Moore, F. B. l. agent, gave a very interesting talk on the Work of his organization. After he had completed his talk We were fully convinced that Crime Does Not Pay. The lunior Tri- Hi-Y girls had charge of the rally before the Beaver Falls game, and did a swell job of en- tertaining us. February l7 a' group of men and Women students from Slippery Rock State Teachers College put on a gymnasium exhibition for us. Wouldn't it be fun to be able to tum- ble like that! The Deep River Ouartette entertained us at a double assembly on February 18. How those boys could sing! We had Dr. Allan Booth as guest speaker before the big Farrell basketball game. Ruthie Chadderton, our Senior cheerleader, bade us goodbye, as it was the last rally and the last time she could lead us in cheers. 72 SECRETARIES T J ' , Take a letter, please. These girls are the ones who can do it and do it Well. Most of their time is spent in taking dictation, typing letters and reports, telephoning, meeting and interviewing people, selling stamps and bonds, and doing other practical office work. They deserve recognition for their- outstand- ing Work and ability, for they give up their activity periods and study halls in order to serve all of us. . Wilda Heasley, Sally Smith, and Nancy Palmer can be found in Mr. Wild- man's office, Glenna Davidson in Mr. Newton's office, Ailene Sholtis, Alice Zipay, Pauline Stockan, and Helen O'Korn in Mr. Grimes' office, Barbara Voy- ten and loan Ross in Mr. Stover's office, and Ruth Chadderton, Gladys Sorg, and Dorothy Green in Mr. Paxton's office. SOCIAL COMMITTEE President ......,......,........ ..,.,.,........,...,....................................,.....,.....,..........................,.......,. ........,.......... B i ll Ulrich Vice President ....,....... .....,.............,............,......................... ........,....... B i llie Roberts , Secretary .,.,............... ............... P eggy Petros Adviser ..........4...4.......,.......,....,............,.................,.............,....,...,..........................,.,.......................,.... Miss Ruth Filer This group of representatives from each class is responsible for nearly all the social activities of the school. ln October they sponsored a Who's Who dance as a get-acquainted party. The Freshmen were honored guests and were admitted gratis. The group also sponsored a Leap Year dance the 'thirtieth of January. An orchestra supplied the music, and the girls were required to in- vite the boys. During intermission a jitterbug contest was featured as an extra entertainment. Through the efforts of this committee, We have enjoyed a suc- cessful social year. T 73 'tl3AGSi SENIOR PLAY Death Takes a Holiday ..I-lershel Shanks Prince Sirki ..,..,...,. ..............,....,..,...............................,,.....,............,.,............. .......... Rhoda Fenton .................... .....,.......... R uth Coates Duke Lambert ..,......... ............ ....,...... I a mes Eriser Princess of San Luca ...,...... ................ K athy Klopp Duchess Stephanie ............ ....,.....,... C arol Wilson Baron Cesarea ....,.....,....., ..,.,.,............... N ed Vidal Corrado .........,.....,.,.,..... ....,.,.,...... P ete Nielsen ' . .........,........ loan Iarrett Grazia .....,......,.......... rances Rogan ..,.........Dolores Carcelli Aida ...............,.. Cora ...........,........,., Eric Fenton .,......... ......................., A rt Miller Fedele ,..,.....,. .......... Q ............ ............ L e slie Irvine Major Whitread ........ .... ,...........,.............,.,..., A l ex Krotenak Bookholder ................ .........,........,.....,................ W alter Kushan Director ..............,..... ...........,. . . ..... ...,..........................,.,...........,....,..... M iss Elizabeth McMullen An Italian Duke and his friends are quite upset over queer occurrences they notice one night. Accidents that should have been fatal are not, strange shadows race in the garden, a feeling of mystery deep and strange pervades the Very air. After the nobleman's guests retire, a mystical personage appears in the castle-Death, on a three-day holiday. Binding the Duke to secrecy, Death spends three days in the guise of a Siberian officer. He does the very human thing of falling in love with the young girl who is the center of the group's life. She also loves him. Everyone pleads with Death to release her, but the play ends with Death, in his own appearance, taking with him the girl he loves, Who, unlike every other human, is unafraid. Theme of the play is that Death is beautiful and right to the few who can understand him-a mystery and a fear to the many who cannot. Written by Albert Cassella, it was rewritten for the American stage by Walter Ferris. 74 Meal STAGE CREW Co-captains .. . ........... ..............................,.,.,.,..........,.....,.,.........,. R ay Grimm and Orville Shaffer Adviser .......................,...... ,...,.....,.,.,........4..........................................,.. .............,...,.......,........................................ M r . A. L. Houck The curtains open, the stage lights flash on, and we behold the beautiful setting cmd hear the sound effects off-stage. The Stage Crew is responsible for all this action. This group consists of eleven upper classmen and six fresh- men apprentices. It is their duty to see that the audiences of students and towns- people may enjoy the assemblies, plays, moving pictures, broadcasts, and outside productions that are presented in the high school auditorium. They are known for their good work in helping to make all these presentations successful. TRAFFIC SQUAD Coecaptains .,.,.......,. ....................,..,...,.........,............, A lfred Gibbons and Tom Conley Squad leaders .....,.,..............,.,.,....,..............,................... Ray Grimm, Karol Dogan, and Dom Giovanelli Adviser .,.,.,,...............,............,.........,....... ................,................,.,................,.................,................................,.... M r. K. H. Collins The responsibility of the Traffic Squad is to protect the student body from traffic injury before and after school. Rain, snow, or sunshine, these boys are on the job morning and evening. The school is proud that there have been no accidents near the school while they were on duty since the squad was or- ganized. Members of this group are carefully selected from the student body with special regard to their dependability and sincerity. Meetings are held twice a month at which time a discussion of traffic problems takes place. 75 TRI-I-II-Y-SENIOR President ...,.,.,.. .,..........................,.....,...,. , .........,.....,....................... ....,.,.,.,........., A lice Zipay Vice President .,....,. ..................... B everly Lewis Secretary ......... .....,. ............ B e rtie Lou McGhee Treasurer .......,....,...,.............,..........................,..........,............,.,.....,......... ............... P hyllis M. lones Adviser .,.,.......,.,..............,.,.....,..,...........,...............................,......................................,.........,........... Miss Ruth Moore The purpose of all Tri-Hi-Y clubs is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Tri-Hi-Y sponsors for all members the all around development of Spirit, Mind, and Body. The Senior club conducts the annual lngathering for the Mercer County Chil- dren's Home, which this year was a satisfactory success because members of the club visited every home room and requested each student to tie a string around his finger in order to remember his contribution. At each meeting Teen Topics were studied and discussed. TRI-HI-Y-IUNIOR President ............. ,.,.. . ,...............,.. ........ , .....,...... .,...............,.,............................... A ri n lecmette lones Vice President ........ ...... , ....... S ally Hollingshead Secretary ............... .,............,....,....,.,.... E milie Connor Treasurer ...,...... ..... .........., ...... ...,.................,....,..............,......... I a n e t Gill Adviser .....,......,.,.,..,...........,........,.,.......,................,.. I ,. ,..,.,. .... ,..............,.....,. .....,......... ,......... M i s s Mildred Caldwell Throughout the year, members of the lunior club have given the Thought for the Week over the public address system. lt was a unique and Worth while project established by the club. Sponsoring a successful rally before the Beaver Falls basketball game was another of their activities. This club also subscribes to the tenets of all Tri-Hi-Y clubs mentioned above. 76 TRI-HI-Y-SOPHOMORE President ,.,......,.,,,,...,. ...,....4.......,......,....,.,....,.... .,....,.,...,.,..........,............,.....,.,.,...............,.,..............,..., I e an Slagle Vice President .........., ........,.,............ B etty Samoras Secretary .,........,......,... ..............., M ary Lou Kawana Treasurer ,.,,..,.,...,.,,.........,..................,..,.........,4.....,........,.,.,.,........,.,.,.,..........,...,...,......,...,...,.................. Barbara Scheu Adviser , .,......,.. . ,.....,..,...,.,.,. ............,......,.......,....... , ., ...........,..... ,.,.,........ ,..... , , ,.,. ....................., M iss Elma Stansfield The principles of Tri-l-li-Y are the by-laws of this club also. ln keeping With these principles the Sophomore Tri-l-li-Y members purchased clothing and candy which gifts were turned over to the Sunshine Home for distribution among the poor and needy oi the community. Consequently, that which might have been a dreary Christmas for many was made cheerful and bright because of the generosity and thoughtfulness of the Sophomore club, A good deed Well done. USHERS-AUDITORIUM Captain ...... ....... , .............,......,,.....,... ...... , ........,...,..,..,.........,.,..........,..,.,.............. N ot ncy Fahnline Adviser ..,...........,.,...,....,..,.,...............,...........,.,.....,....................,.......,.......,.................,....... Miss Anna M. McBride This group of girls usher at all school functions held in the auditorium, and at the Commencement and Baccalaureate services held in the gymnasium. They also lend their assistance when asked by outside organizations whose programs are held in the school. The members of this group are girls, usually from the junior and senior classes, Who have a limited number of activities. Their attractive appearance, when attired in their dark skirts and White blouses, as Well as their efficiency, arouses much favorable comment from the public Whom they serve. 77 USHERS-SPORTS This group of students are charged with the responsibility ol seating the large numbers of people Who attend our football and basketball games. Selected upon a volunteer basis, these students must be faithful in their per- formance of duty and must keep their scholastic standing high in order to con- tinue as members of the Usher Squad. Mr. R. K. Paxton is their adviser. VISUAL EDUCATION Members .......,..,.,.,...,..,...,.....,..,.,.,...........,..........................,......................,.,....,..,...,., Bill Newell, Ed Cole, Bob l-leile, Fred I-leiges, jack Glaser, lim Howard, and Stanley Burt. Adviser ..................,.,.,....,......,.......... ...... ,.......,....... ............................ .......,....,.., ,..... ,,........................... ....,........,.... r . I , R . Marks The Visual Education Staff is to be commended for the showing of all types of educational pictures in Sharon High. Previews of. many motion pictures and recommendations concerning the availability and adaptability of films to class room needs are made by this group, lt is the duty of each staff member to set up projectors and to operate them for the different classes. Valuable train- ing in the care and operation of all types of picture projectors, and also Worth- while experience in the proper technique of motion picture projection are re- ceived by members of the Visual Education Staff. 78 N 7 9 KXi1lef,c - , vm NNN -Y K x . QQQ Q X X S - - x :I ,... ,M - A',4 bw x x ,.., . -f-' . 5 3.-1.::-:,::.21,,..::,,1,H Q -W X x.1.-NNVWM X X , - . r SS-'X 1 I SS Q N wx . .. .-.,.. A GN Q X x x x V' 1 N 8, www X W .X r :V Ni - , ,1Ig ' h S X , AX ' xx x x .... 1.-flv 2' ff . ,- A ...A g. v L1 1 'football I 947 Football, ranking with basketball as the major sport of the school year and as Sharon Hi's biggest athletic asset, opened a tough season with a hardened team tempered in the firm hands of Dave Stewart, coach, and Les Patton, assistant coach. Sharon's initial game of the 1947 season with Har-Brac proved to be a complete upset, end- ing in a 25-6 decision to Har-Brac. lt seemed that the rain plus Har-Brac's combination of Mod- celewski and Sodowski were just too much for the S. H. S. eleven on that fateful night of Sep- tember 5. However, the Tiger eleven proved that the season was not lost when they sent their next opponent Stowe home September 12 with a 20-0 defeat to weep over. This time Sharon proved that neither rain nor sleet nor a stallion line could stop the Bengal's steady march down the yard stripes to victory. , A week later S. H. S. students returned to their class rooms slapping themselves on the back but not quite as hard this time for the Bengal eleven could Wrangle only a 9-0 decision over Erie Strong Vincent. Defensive action by both teams was excellent but Sharon proved that offensive power is what it takes to score. But alas we can't win them all and New Castle High's Red Hurricane can say they had one of the hardest fights of the season to send our Tigers from Taggart Stadium September 26, with a l4-7 defeat. Highlighting the evening was a 44-yard run by Paul McDade to give the Tigers the chance for their only scoring that eveningg also the fact that New Castle's Gene Cfribble was the only one to gain consistently against S. H. S.'s forward wall helped to lighten the agony. Never has defeat lasted long with the Tigers and with the very next game on October 3 they again came out on top of a hard fought contest with the Ellwood City Wolverines -s-- -- score 6-0. Outstanding in this game in nearly perfect football weather were Dick Bestwick, for his defensive playing, and Paul Kawana who carried the ball for the only score of the evening. The next game on October 10 with Meadville High's Bulldogs at Meadville's North Street field, Sharon had to settle for a 20-20 tie. Both teams went all out to win, Meadville display- ing some beautiful runs-Sl and 60 yards by Lepley and Main, and with Iones, Ruffo and Kawana scoring for the Bengals. With six games under their belts the Tigers now undertook the task of sending the Latrobe Wildcats home in defeat. This time, tallying up a score of 32-0, the S. H. S. eleven showed ex- cellent teamwork in clearing the field for Dick Kapsa who really clicked on the other end of l5 passes, gaining 240 yards. T One of the major upsets of the season came when the S. H. S. Tigers broke the Bradford Owl's winning streak of six games with a 32-7 defeat. The spot-light showed brightly on Iones who was responsible for most of our scoring, While Bradford's Al Pingie didn't prove to be the threat his records made us think he Was. The Bengal eleven continued their winning streak with a 33-0 victory over the Oil City team. Again laurels went to Wally lones who was directly responsible for two touchdowns and indirectly for a great deal of the remaining 33 points. What results when two closely matched teams come on the gridiron together? Why of course-nothing! And that's what happened when Sharon met Farrell at Farrell. The teams showed excellent 'form but had to walk off with a score of 0-0. Farrell penetrated four times into Sharon territory and Sharon twice ran into the shadows of Farrell's uprights. On top of the threatening records of the New Kensington team, Sharon had to enter the contest with this highly favored team without the services of their star back, Iones, and end with a very faulty makeshift line. Despite these set-backs, they did give the Kensters a hard time and stopped fighting only when-the gun sounded to give the New Kensington Warriors a 38-6 victory and a place in WPIAL playoffs. iat this point the story of S. H. S. 1947 football season should end, but it is well worth mentioning that the Sharon eleven finished fourth only to the highest accredited teams in this district. 82 2 gasfzeffmff I 947-1948 Starting out with a first string of three veteran varsity men, Steve Garay, Mike Listiak, and Wally Iones, plus the new members of the varsity, Neil Beard, George Bedich, 'and Eddie Tomko, Sharon High School was out to take the Section Ill crown which had been snatched away from them last year. It looked like a tough season, with Aliquippa, Farrell, and New Castle boasting of tough teams and rest- ing greedy eyes upon that same crown. So, courageously and with the firm purpose in mind of letting the sports world know that they would be no push-overs, our team took the ball out in the initial game of the season. The Kittanning High quintet proved to be its same weak self as usual since we downed them, 41-29, Mike Listiak bringing in 14 of those 41 points. ' The Donora High Dragons, however, didn't prove to be such an easy mark. They led most of the game, but we finally caught up with them in the fourth quarter, and after Neil Beard's under-the-basket shot attained a three-point lead, Donora brought in another two points on a pivot shot. But it only takes one point to win a game, and we had it. Final score, 28-27. . The lohnstown Trojans also proved to be no easy team to defeat by keeping pace with the Tigers throughout the game, which ended in another one point lead for Sharon, 33-32. Mike .Listiak garnered 10 of these 33 points. The Youngstown South quintet, tall and rugged, failed in their attempt to defeat a badly out-of-form Sharon team, but did succeed in keeping the winning score low enough to make Sharon win once more by a one point margin, 37-36, Eddie Tomko accounted for 9 of Sharon's points. The Altoona Mountain Lions were too much for our already tottering Tigers and snapped our Winning streak with a-41-34 decision. The Bradford quintet, however, didn't find Sharon to be such an easy team to defeat. This was evident in the score, 55-16, with Sharon garnering the 55 points. Neil Beard, the high point man, scored enough points alone to beat Brad- ford, with seven goals and three fouls to total 17 points. The Ellwood City basketeers in the first game of the W. P. I. A. L. competition nipped the Tigers' roaring attack with a 29-26 decision. ln a third quarter spurt Ellwood City obtained a three point lead which they retained until the end of the game. Neil .Beard was again high point man for the Sharon quintet. The Ambridge High Bridgers-were sent home the eve- ning of lanuary 9 with a 45-24 decision to weep over. This was Sharon's first victory in W. P. 1. A. L. competition. Wally Iones came through with 11 of our 45 points to be high score man for the game. On their own court the Beaver Falls passers chalked up a victory over Sharon on the night of lanuary 13 to the tune of 34-32. This time it was a height advantage that spelled defeat for the Tigers, with a Beaver Falls last minute bucket from under the hoop. Wally Iones was again high scorer, with 8 of the 32 points marked up to his credit. The Aliquippa lndians, with the idea and means of breaking the jinx that they have never won on a Sharon court, were sadly disappointed by a last-second bucketby Eddie Tomko that changed defeat into victory for the Tigers by a 32-31 margin. In this game Wally lones was high scorer, with 9 of our 32 points. The New Castle Red Hurricane won a victory on the evening of Ianuary 23 when they played a roaring Tiger team. That is, they won a victory of pointsy but as far as playing was concerned, it was the Tigers' game. Mike Listiak chalked up 15 of the Tigers' total points. Score, 50-46. The Erie East quintet, a non-league team, was the Tigers' next victim. The game ended in a victory for Sharon to the tune of 65-13. This time most of the reserves saw action and had a chance to show what they could do. Again Mike Listiak brought in the highest number of points for Sharon, with ll of the 65 tallies. The Farrell Steelers, our able and traditional rivals, came to the S. H. S. court only to return home with a 42-36 defeat in their laps. The Farrell threat, Hammond, lived up to his reputation and almost became the cause of a defeat for Sharon, but a third quarter rally gave us a lead which we retained until the end of the game. The Ellwood City Wolverines didn't prove to be as spectacular cn their return game with the Tigers and were dropped by a 54-32 decision. Georgie Bedich came through as high scorer this time, with 16 of those 54 points. The Ambridge Bridgers were an easy triumph for the Tigers, who defeated them for the second time. Score, 51-22. This game moved the Tigers into sight of the Section Ill crown which up to this time had been conceded as lost. Steve Garay was the high scorer of this game, with 13 points. The Beaver Falls quintet finally knocked Sharon out of the title race on the evening of February 10, with a 36-32 victory over our Bengals. Trailing 11 points behind at the official time-out, we came through in a last-minute spurt to within four points of tying the score. Steve Garay garnered the greatest number of points for the Bengals, with three goals and three fouls. On the return match the Aliquippa Indians won a 42- 40 decision over the Tigers on the Indians' court. Andy Dobo was the thorn in the flesh for Sharon as he poured seven goals and two foul shots through the hoop to account for 16 of A1iquippa's points. The game was the usual thrill- ing contest which has become to be characteristic of all Sharon-Aliquippa games. The New Castle Red Hurricane became the sad victims of a very lop-sided victory for the Tigers, with a score of 65-43. Neil Beard and Eddie Tomko paced the Tigers on to their final victory of the season, Neil accounting for 18 of the Tiger's 65 points. ln the final game of the season the Sharon Tigers were prevented from adding another win to their credit by a very determined Farrell quintet. On their own stamping ground the Steelers overcame and defeated our fighting Tigers to even the score for the victory that we won over them on our floor a few weeks before. Mike Listiak came through and succeeded where his team-mates failed by putting in seven double-deckers to take high scoring honors for the evening. With the close of the basketball season Sharon found itself in fifth place among the W. P. l. A. L. contestants. But to the students of Sharon High, the Bengal tigers will al- ways rank first. ii R V3 , 4:5 fi Y W Q N JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-1947-1948 For theuthircl straight season the I. V. Basketball team came through their tough schedule with colors flying. Coached by Dudey Moore and sparked by Gene Sewall, Dave Iacobson, and Reg Frankowski, the team was undefeated in seventeen starts. By virtue of this excellent record, our I. V.'s were the cham- pions among the junior varsities in their section. Our Senior Varsity will profit next year from the experience and performance of this group of boys, several of whom saw action this year in Senior Varsity games. Results Sharon ...,..,.... .............. Kittanning ..... ,..... . Sharon Vernon ..................... .. Sharon .....,..... .............. F irst Baptist ........... ,. Sharon South High ........,.................. . Sharon ........... ,............. H oly Trinity ...................,.... Sharon Starnbaugh Merchants Sharon Ellwood City ..................... Sharon Sharon Sharon Ambridge .................,............ Beaver Falls ........ .. Aliquippa ............ .. Sharon New Castle ........... .. Sharon K. of C. .................. .. Sharon Farrell ..........,.......... .. Sharon Ellwood City ........ .. -A Sharon Sharon ........... .,............ Sharon Beaver Falls ........... .. New Castle ......... .. Farrell ........... .. 86 BASEBALL-1947 With only one year's experience under their belts, the Sharon High Tigers entered tor the second time into competition with 110 other schools tor the W. P. l. A. L. Baseball crown. They tought their way through twelye games, bowing only to three opponents by one run eachg and of these twelve games, tour were play-offs tor the W. P. l. A. L. championship. Not until the last game, which was played at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh and at which the Tigers yielded by a 4-5 score to Crafton, did our boys concede the crown. The regu- lar line-up was: ' A r Kawana7Cg Kapsa-lsty Listiak-Zndp Tomko-S. S.: Garay-3rdg Busch-L. F.g Dancu-C. F.p Nelson-R. F.g lanes-P. Mr. Moore coached the team. , Results , Sharon ,....... ,.,.. . ,. 5 New Brighton ........ . Sharon ,...,.. ..... ..,.,.,. 7 B eaver Falls .........,., Sharon ,...,., ..,...,. 5 Farrell ...................., . Sharon ..,.......,. ..,..... 9 Ellwood City ....,.... Sharon .,........., ........ 3 New Brighton ........... ,....... Sharon ............ ........ l Beaver Falls ......... Sharon ........,... ........ 2 Farrell ........................... Sharon .........................,...,..................... 5 Ellwood City ......,....... ........ Championship Play-off Games Sharon ......,.,...,.,,.,.,.,...,......................... 4 Union Township ..,...,. ........ Sharon ,........... . ..,......... 12 Midland ...................... ,. Sharon ......,.,... .... .... 9 P enn Township ........ ........ Sharon ............ ,....... 4 Crafton ..... ,....,.,. .... ,.,... 87 l l A GOLF--1947 The Sharon High Golf Team tackled their first try at the W. P. l. A. L. crown with a loud Foret Under their able coach, Mr. Paul E. Hoskins, the team looked like real championship material until Butler tied them for Sec- tional honors. ln the play-off game Butler came through, defeating Sharon with a score of 8-7, to take the Section Ill crown. RESULTS Sharon New Castle Sharon Butler , .,..,..,.,..., .. Sharon Beaver Falls Sharon New Castle Sharon Butler .............,.,. Sharon Beaver Falls SPORTS MANAGERS Football Managers ..,............,...,......,.............,..,.,.,..,......,.. Bastress, Gilbert, Harrison, and Stover Basketball Managers ....................,....,............,. . .....,........,................ Dancu, Icnes, Killa, and Musser Before or after the game is played, or when the game is in full progress, who are the boys who see to the detailsfthose details which may and often do determine whether the game will be Won or lost? These boys are the Man- agers of the teams, and are selected upon the basis of their ability, their de- pendability, and their responsibility. For faithful service the Managers re- ceive a letter and a sweater, but what is even more valuable, they receive a satisfaction that comes from knowing that they play an indispensable role in the interscholastic sports program of Sharon High School. 88 LEADERS CLUB President ...... .....,.,..... ...,.............,..........,...............,.............,.............. ..,.,........ B a r bara Wiesen Vice President ......,.... ....,..,................ H elen Baron Secretary .,.,...4.......,.. .,.... ,...,............ V i ole! Nemeth Adviser .,....,....,.,.......,.,..... ..,...,................,...,.....,,.. .............,..................,.,... . . ........,.,................, M iss Dorothy Weller Organized with the idea in mind of helping in the instruction of the girls' gym classes, the Leaders Club has always realized its purpose. Members of this club are schooled in the arts of organization, demonstration, and instruc- tion that make them true leaders not only in their gym classes but also among their school mates. They Well deserve the letters and sweaters they receive after four years of faithful service. And in' addition to these awards the mem- bers of the Leaders Club receive an invaluable training that long, outlasts any material benefit. - -- CHEERLEADERS Head Cheerleader ..., ...........,.......,..............,..................,.. Q , .,....................,.,.,.,............... Ruth Chadderton Varsity Members .......,.....,.,.,. Peggy Cusick, Peggy Mayberry, loartne McNally, Paul Chadderton Adviser ...........,i,...,,...,.,..............,...,............,.. ......,.........,............,................,.........,.,...................,..... M r. Clare Klopfer Except for the cooperation of the team itself, the most important factor in the Winning of any sports contest is the support of the spectators. Our cheer- leaders are the ones who are directly responsible for directing and controlling this support. Brimming over With vim, vigor, and vitality, this group is the Spirit of Sharon High because it makes the spirit in Sharon High. 89 L xxx H NNN KWWC N .A gnaex to 'Out Qbvetfisefzs Automotive Dry Cleaners Allum-VVil1iams, Inc. ..........,. ............ C arlton Lehman .......... . Brainard's Motor Sales Imperial .....................,..... ' Church Motors ........................... ..,......,.. S uperior .....,.,....,............,. Detoreest Buick Co. ............... .....,....,. 1 23 Weller-Krouse Co. Hann's Service Station ..,....,... ............ 1 51 Hutton's Service Station ........ ............ 1 40 Electrical Supply John B. Lewis Tires ......,..... ,......,... 1 20 Electric Service and Supply KIOOSI Service SIUUOU ------4-- -4---------- 9 4 G. KS K. Electrical Service ......,.,... ......... M0011 Motor S0195 -------'----'-'-A'--A-- '------'---- 1 35 Heiges Brothers ............................... ......... Myers Service Station ........... ............ 1 52 Penn Auto .................................... ..........., 1 10 - Ptau Chevrolet Co. .............,........... ............ 1 48 Honsis Pollock-Timblin co. ...............i................... ............ 1 54 Bfowngfeeflhouses '- - ' Snyder-Iones Service Station .....,..... ............ 1 07 Home? S, ' Ward's Pontiac Co. ...,.........,................ ..,......... 1 46 MurCh1e,S Watson's Service Station .....,. ............ 1 15 Thomas Weir Motor Sales ...,.............. ............ 1 56 Furniture y Bakeries Bo1otin's ...,....... East Hill ..... ,.... , ....,...... 1 58 Goldstein! ,,,,,,. , ldeal ............. ............ 1 36 Myer Frank's , ,,., .. TCISl99 .....,....,.........,.,.... .......,.,., 1 35 Northside ,,,,,A,,,,4,,, Clothing-Ladies Robins ...... ,. ...... 123 154 158 127 138 116 101 112 144 107 157 142 108 133 124 144 113 115 105 97 120 126 102 100 124 114 134 106 155 129 97 118 146 99 143 Willson's Anne Herrmann ..,....,. .........,.. 1 46 Cohen Store ................ ....,....... 1 39 d Elnor Krieger .......... .... ........ 1 4 0 Ha' Ware Garric1c's ................. ........,. , .118 BUTOTVS ---4--'------ - Routman's ........ .....,...... 1 23 B9CkCl01'S -------' Speizer's ............... ............ 1 48 gf'-El'Ohl'S ----- A o erts' ...... Clothing-Men Epp's Army Store ..... , ...,.,...... 156 I d - Hess and Fogle ......... ....... 9 5 n usmes , , General American ....... Mehl s ........,............,........,..... ............ 1 01 M T b Sam Lune G Sons 51 ercer u e .................................,.,.,.. ....... . .. 1 National Malleable ........................,., ,.,. . ..... Scottys .............................. .....,...... 97 S HH M f t , C Shontz and Myers ........ ............ 1 08 Sigikoil Stezilu GC urmq O' Confectionery Sharon Tube ......,.,...............,...,........ .......... Kachulis ................... ............ 1 51 53UfgS3QfuSFG13iCS:gS -'-'- QS G 9 ........ Sctus GU le 1 Wheatland Tube ..,............... Contractors lohnston and Mclntyre ........... ............ 1 10 Insurance gahriscgifizer ............................... ............ 131 Bieberfs .'. . -4-.-.- I -A Qu erm -----'-'------4 '-'-'-'--- -- '-' F ' ......,......................,............ .......... Wishuff G Sons ,4-.-r--. .i--.-.-.-.- 1 27 Gillies ......,,......,.......,........................ l . Protected Home Circle .,...., . Dames Sparks' .....,.................,..................... Biggins ,.,. ............ 1 11 Deneen s ..................... Isaly's ...............,...................... Mott Roloertson's ........... ............153 104 Iewelry 137 Duffee's ...... Rust s ,.... ...........................,... ,.,....,.... 1 2 5 lgvnkfl --'-'-'-' GTSCH S ..,...., Department Stores lohnstorfs -'--- Boston Store ................., ...,.,,..... 1 12 goiefls G. c, Murphy co. ........ .,.......... 1 35 Vg S 1 ---' 5 ---'-'- A 1. C. Penney Co. ....,.,. ............ 1 47 Zeng fifs ' sharon store ...,...................1.... ,..... ...... 1 0 3 lmmefs -'-'-t-- Strouss-Hirshberg Co. ......... ..,......... 1 31 Markets Drug slams City Provision ......... A1'1ChOr .-.......... ............ 1 11 Davis Market .....,................ Hyde's ....... ....... 9 8 Korner Market ........................ Reznor ....... ............ 1 45 Quality Food Market .....,..... Smith's .. ..........., 136 Shaffer Market ,...,...,......... 92 132 104 119 150 159 149 142 136 125 138 93 144 108 Miscellaneous Boys' Coca Cozy Buhl Club ......... Cola ..........,....... Corner ..........,.... G. 61 M. Rogers ........... Girls' Buhl Club .............. Hasenflu Co. .,......................... . Hickory Drive-in Theater lvor 1. Lee ............................................. Northern Engraving Co. ..... . Peerless Wall Paper Co. ..... . Pennsylvania Power Co. ..... . Sample Funeral Home .... Singer Sewing Center ............ U. S. Army and Air Force ........ W. H. Cook, Architect ...... W. L. Langdon, Cartage ....,. Optometrist D1 . Bracken ........... Dr. Sinoway ,....... Photographers Biggins' ............... Rembrandt ......... Printing The Eagle Prlntery, Inc. tBut1er1 Eagle Printing Co. tSharori1 .......... ,. ,,...... .. Victor Printing Co. ...... ...,..,,...,.,........,.. 1 .. ....... Restaurants Al1en's Cate ....,... Carsones .............,................,. Eagle Grille .....,...,................... Hickory Fine Foods ......,. lacks Grille ....................... Paradise Inn ........,...................,..,....... Savold1's ..... .....,..,..............................,..,..... Sharon Hctel Coffee Shoppe ,...,.. ........... Villa Nova ............................................... Walter's ..,...,...,............ . ...............,........... Shoes lngram's .. Kramer's ....... Reyer's ............. Silverman's ...... Srnith's ............. Stationery Sharon Stationery ...,.......... Shenango Stationery .......... Wholesalers Golden Dawn .,.......... Hellman Produce ......... Messina Brothers ......................,. Sharon Coal and Ice ....,.......,...... ,... . ..... Standard Paper and Candy ........ .......... 94 117 152 128 119 156 141 144 160 135 109 95 115 121 120 139 143 147 148 133 122 133 118 100 154 116 96 150 145 139 156 143 147 147 123 101 104 107 157 105 98 128 135 139 100 K' X KET S Good Luck, Grad ua1es! And we're puffing our trust in your success iust as housewives depend upon our faithful service KORNER-MARKET 169 w. STATE SHARON DTAL 23156 QUALITY MEATS-FRESH FRulTs AND VEGETABLES-ALWAYS Q3 l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cLAss or 4s FRED W. KLOOS GASOLINE o TIRES o BATTERIES ' Phone 8842 982 E. State Sf. Sharon, Pu. SEPTEMBER Labor Day was early this year, and we started back to school on Septem- ber 2. Dolores Lecision and Dolores Perkins started off their senior year with beautiful tans. Look what the tornado blew in: Bill Walker was whirled all the way from Tampa, Florida. Freshies in Home Room 100 say its kinda lonely downstairs. Oh boy, said Pat Meenihan as she walked into the auditorium, fresh paint and wine-colored curtains. ZOOM- up to the moon went the Publications Rocket ship with 982, of the students subscribing. Peler Nielsen and Bill Stafford did a fine job as remote control pilots. Didn't the Majorettes look sharp in their new orange outfits at the Erie Strong Vincent football game! Kathleen Whalen, junior, won first prize in the Good Citizenship Definition Con- test sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. Our first class meeting for Seniors, and our elec- tion of officers. Chuck Greene was elected President, Wally Iones became Vice President, Gladys Sorg was chosen to be Secretary, and Bill Thompson was selected to be the Treasurer. THE F. H. BUHL CLUB MEMBERSHIP RATES NOW IN EFFECT INTERMEDIATES C15-187 JUNIORS I8-15I 0 1 Month .................... 50e se Y ...........,......... 3.00 ear S w Year 52.50 1 Year .... 54.50 1 Year .. 54.00 SENIORS LQ Year ................. 555.00 1 Year ................. 58.00 SHENANGO VALLEY'S RECREATION CENTER 94 CONGRATULATIONS FROM HESS 8: FOGLE Is WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Ziii --Dt... ,I Fon ALL OF YOUR 5 7 'll all l' BUILDING MATERIALS I N, FEP' coIvIETo... 1' iq , I if ' i FZ, PAUL W. GLENN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 17 South Dock Street Sharon, Pu. Phone 6206 DONALD D. SAMPLE FUNERAL HOME 145 EUCLID AVENUE SHARON, PA. 95 GNQQ N wnu THAT CERTAIN om wa I A AFTER THE sl-low F000 ml HICKORY FINE Eoons 1 2 IS THE PLACE TO Go! Hickory Fine Foods Sandwiches and Sundaes A Specialty SHARON-MERCER ROAD PHONE 9910 96 N If ff, 1, The well-dressed young men XG get those smart Varsity-Town UN-Ly Suits from SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP 'I22 E. STATE SHARON, PA. GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE-cAsuALTY-LIFE AcclDENT and HEALTH LLOYD F. BIEBER Sharon Teachers Representative for Washington National Insurance Company 193 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. DIAL 3646 L' FRUIT - OHL CO. Hardware 0 House Furnishings Agency for KROYDEN - MCGREGOR GOLF SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT 35 Chestnut Avenue Dial 6519 97 HYDE DRUG CO. 0 iHYDE'Si 0 Complete Prescription Service for Over 75 Years State at Chestnut Sharon, Pct. OCTOBER Nursie, come over here and sing to me, was Wally lones' theme song after we played Meadville. October 13-20 was Pennsylvania Week, and we went all-out to celebrate. Nelson Sabin was well received by the students at the Assembly. His concert was a biq success. Smile pretty, tor it's Senior pic- ture timeg Patsy Anderson was the tirst brave senior to tace the camera. Nick Luchey is the envy oi all his classmates since he qot that permanentg What say, curley top? How did that little mouse get into Miss Moore's waste basket? Doesn't anybody know? It was suggested that the walls be painted blue after the ink was spilled on the third floor tront hall. Tommy Keouqh and Betsy Lewis have had enough motorcyclina tor a while. l wonder why! We were dis- missed at nine o'clock so that the teachers could ao to the Midwestern Conven- tion at New Castle. Glenna Davidson looks neat in her sack dress, but what happened to her belt? Maybe Phyllis Iones knows! DON'T FORGET The Next Time You Visit Your Local Independent Food Store Look for Quality Foods Listen to Our Hourly Newscast Over WPIC for the latest News 98 The Protected Home Circle SHARON'S NATIONAI. FRATERNAL INSURANCE COMPANY 5 A 1e , , 4 I ' fl D I A LW? QVQIFIFI 1333319131 - W i? ' Wi W a: , N , .. .--v A - 4' Y i vwf-T M I Full Legal Reserve Insurance Over 4,600 Members in Sharon Circle Over 6,200 Members in Mercer County Over 44,000 Members in Pennsylvania Eight Forms of Insurance for Adults: Ordinary Life Term at Age 60 Twenty Payment Life Endowment at Age 60 Twenty Year Endowment Endowment at Age 65 20 Payment 30 Year Endowment Endowment at Age 70 Five Forms of Insurance for Children: Term to Age 'I8 I Ordinary Life Twenty Year Endowment Twenty Payment Life Educational Endowment S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President L. D. LININGER, Supreme Secretary 99 EAT AT A ALLEN'S CAFE HOME COOKED FOOD 29 S. MAIN AVENUE PHONE 9981 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 48 From STANDARD PAPER 8. CANDY CO. WHOLESALE DEALER 69-71 Main Sire t Sh P COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL MALLEABLE 81 STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY MEHL'S HART SCHAFFNER 8. MARX CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS ESSLEY SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State Street Sharon, Pa. JOHN REYER and CO. SHOE SERVICE SINCE 1885 54 West State Street SHARON, PA. CONGRATULATIONS .... ALLUM-WILLIAMS, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 1300 E. State Street, Sharon, Pa. Phone 4I9'l RADIO 0 APPLIANCE 0 SPORTING GOODS HEIGES BROS., INC. 'I344 E. State Street I Sharon, Pa Dial 41'I7 101 . an Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1948 from . Mercer Tube and Manufacfuring Co. hngratulations .-qua I - .kan to t e class of f ' ' . - V' ' ., 4 ' -'fp-ga-.,,1:'-I -' f ., 'X .,. .,,-f...x,.f,.,. 5, . .gf if Avi:-:1:-I-i:i:3r? ' ' I 7 .-ei , 3' .21:f'3f4i15?:1ii2Q3 ' A ' ' 2 H Al ..,. .. ,. .... 5 ' .-.. , 6- 4? ' :Ii ,zgiff 1' 5 . A-ff' gagI'43ZgZ:3:5:gH:iZ4igIS5. leg , . ..,. .V .-..,. ,. ..,..,.. ,..,..... .. : .,.,.,,,.4.A,,,,.,.,. , ..,,.,,.,,.,.,.. . -... .1.-.. . V , .., A ..,,. , V,., KW 'iii '4. as , -' ' 'J ' f ifljiz H3 , . - QI- ii- . . ..,. -. . i :E.:j - -,A V 3.5.1. f ,-.. . .-.. 3- ,.4,,.,., . .....,. .,.,., . . . .... . .,.. .,. .,.,. , Y 5 ex H -r 4 M -. vs '96 , -my 1-:Q-wwf 11 -- 2 ..,. ---' - 3:5fie12.,--ff-151.1-pfrrfaasa 3 I . -- A--A ,Q ..,- -.-. 1 .pg .-.-,-. 3 4-2-.g . .,. x xel-'fr:1:2:11-zfsf H . . ,A,,,.A . ,.,,,,, g w X f THE S -1-: 5 X-'1m,X Y.- :5I?I3:'i1:5'E3i3' ! 9.35. .,- .-.. . . ..,... Mg, lb ll0N STIDRE 103 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 48 lSALY'S 514 Sharpsville Ave. 114 and 721 E. State St. 49 W. State St SILVERMAN'S SE-IARON'S LEADING SHOE STORE O WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. A A A G 9 EvERYoNE's TALKING I LT's ALL AROUNDg V N FRANK'S HAS THE BEST A VALUES IN TOWN O FRANK'S JEWELRY Bulova Watches - Diamonds Pins - Rings STATE AND VINE SHARON, PA. IL4 SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP Edward Collis, Prop. CARDS O GIFTS 0 BOOKS Boyle Bldg. Phone 8224 I FOURTH GRADE-WENGLER BACK ROW: P. Bristow, l... Goldstone, M. Cerbus, G. Sccvera, A. Zipay, H. Delvlutli, E. Baker, I. Green, A. Sholtis. THIRD ROW: W. Culp, C. Chiodo, R. Grimm, E. Stevenson, D. Popow, H. Baron, H. Benya, E. Yereb, L. Gibbs. SECOND ROW: E. Yurenovich, L, Golub, R, Coates, T. Roskos, L. lrvine, O. Haspel, S. Banas, E. Chiodo, D. Carcelli, B. Anderson. FRONT ROW: S. Benya, M. Baron, S. DeNoble, A. Laverty, W. Davis, W. Rufio, I. Savor. B E C K D 0 L ' SELLING RECREATION AND PLEASURE JOIN THE SWING TO SPORTS Get more pleasure from your recreation. We have the items to make the sport of your choice most enjoyable. At the sports events you see sharply dressed students with Beckdols famous jackets. On the iield or floor you watch your favorites Win with equipment from Beckdols. We equip the consistent winners. BECKDOL'S THE STORE FOR ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN 33 W. State St. SHARON Dial 4993 105 CONGRATULATIONS T Th CLASS OF 1948 from SHARPSVILLE STEEL FABRICATORS INC. SHARPSVILLE PA SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Fon MEIIT cw EDWARD J. MURCHIE 81 SON 33 Vine Avenue PHONE 7282 Sharon Pa. SHOES! WHO'S? SMITH'S!! SNYDER and JONES TIRES -- TUBES - ACCESSORIES OVERNITE STORAGE coNGRATuLATloNs . . . M. N. GOLDSTEIN CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER 38 YEARS 37-44 N. Wafer Sf. Sharon, P COMPLIMENTS OF LOUIS SHAFFER MARKET ' Headquarters for . . . Young Men's Clothing SUITS I TOPCOATS ,, Qmws T Tw SHONTZ 84 MYERS 1U8 Important Mllestone 9 Your achievement, demonstrated by the success- ful completion of this important phase of learn- ing, is a milestone marking a forward step in your contribution to a stronggfree America . . . Best wishes for further success. PENNSYLVANIA PCDWER CCDMPANY IOQ CONGRATULATIONS . . PENN AUTO STORES 125 w. STATE sr. SHARON, PA. FOURTH GRADE-IEFFERSON BACK ROW: N. Pahnline, I. Morgan, I. Briggs, A. Brinkley, E. Allen, T. Putman, I. Mercereau, I Hunt, R. Baker, L. Vxleldon. THIRD ROW: R. Clark, N. Harshman, D. Haines, S. Hurst, B. Lewis, .I Rosenblum, S. Heutsche, S Hyde, B. Hufistutter, B. Arnold, A. Collenette, G. Sorq, C. Agostinella. SECOND ROW: L. Emery, P. Nye, S. Reid, S. Richardson, I. Grand-Girard, C. Wilson, A. Dale, C Mermelslein, S, Scraqq, W. Shannon, K. Millison. FRONT ROW: P. Glenn, A. Olesky, D. Bell, W. Nightwine, H. Shanks, T. Hancock, H. Reid, S. Smilh ' Joi-lNsToN s. McINTYRE GENERAL CONTRACTORS DIAL 6294 Building Supplies Complete 54 PHILLIPS ST. SHARON, PA. 110 BIGG N'S DAIRY Tops for Quality in Dairy Products SHARON, PA. 219 N. Water Ave. Phone 2-1612 ANCHOR DRUGS FEATURE LOWEST PRICES- HIGHEST QUALITY- EVERY DAY- 23 West State Street Cor. State and Stambaugh Downtown Hilltop SHOP AND SAVE AT ANCHOR STORES Rexqll Searches the U , Prescriptions are filled zz as qulckly as posslble world for better values L- cmd priced in ciccord- to sell YOu for less. DRUGS gif' Wlth the Ingred- Remember-REXALL products are tested and the United Drug Department of approved by Research and Technology Ill f S A She'll Be Most Loved by All Girls ?'a Thrilled W ,'l,g,-is a Corsagc x Q-xr ith Is the Ever-welcome Fragrance and Lovely Gift of Flowers from THE BROWN GREENHOUSES Dial 4390 Seventh St., Near Buhl Farm I NOVEMBER Now who do you suppose burned the leaves for our Farrell Bonfire Rally? It certainly didn't spoil our fun, although loan Ross had a few scars the next day. No, it wasn't radar-just Helen Baron with her new orange leader's sweat- er, and two stripes, too! Everyone admired Pat Gadola's shirt from Shanghai, China. Methusela finally asked Molly to the Homecoming Dance. Remember the New Look in dresses? Monday, November 10, Sharon High lost a member of the faculty-Mr. David Rees. We had a double assembly by the Messick Bell Ringersg even the cow bells were pretty! The mystery ot the panther was finally solved-it was just a big black cat! Murder and kidnapping were the main themes for the P. O. D. trials. Fun, Wasn't it? Did you notice that extra sparkle in Bertie Lou McGhee's eyes? CBane was homell HAPPY THANKS- GIVING! Congratulations To Class of 48 GOWNS, FORMALS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FOR GRADUATION Q .THE BOSTON . STORE 112 . . So Naturally They Bought Their Furniture at Willson's For one thing, young Mrs. Sharon was raised on Willson's. Her crib, high chair, little rocker, etc., came from Willson's. Her mother's rugs, cur- tains and draperies. That easy chair they all gave Dad at Christmas, and the adorable dress- ing table she got for her sixteenth birthday. Now young Mr. S quite frankly didn't know or care where the chairs he draped his adoles- cent limbs over came from. All he knew about rugs was that he was alleged to track mud on them. But he knows Mom knows. Especially when it comes to making the most of a dollar. And of course she said Willson's. So to Willson's they come . . . true to family tra- dition of solid, substantial Willson furniture . . . true to their budget with the aid of sound Will- son values. A rosy, light-hearted adventure. But it's the staunch backbone of America as well. And Willson's are proud to share in so many Sharon homemakings. M. WILLSON 8: SONS QUALITY HOME FURNISHVINGS SINCE 1845 113 A Progressive Steel Company in a Progressive Community V O SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania Subsidiary Companies: if THE NILES ROLLING MILL COMPANY-Niles, Ohio SHEET STEEL Hoi Rolled Pickled Deoxidized Galv lncludinq Special Deep Drawing and Enamelinq Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets 'k DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL COMPANY-Detroit, Mich. SEAMLESS TUBING COLD ROLLED Mechanicalvlpressure-Aircraft STRIP STEEL if Cold BRAINARD STEEL COMPANY-Warren, Ohio Rolled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strappin Container Hoops 'ar CARPENTERTOWN COAL 6. COKE COMPANY. Pittsburgh. Pa. I-'AIRMONT COKE WORKS. Fairmont. W. Va. MORGANTOWN COKE WORKS, Morgantown. W. Va. lLeased Propertyl ir WARE!-1oUsEs SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Detroit. Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Farrell. Pa. anized q and H4 N, 1- J DoN'r as womuen, 2 gl 0 DON'T You FROWN7 ,-,,, - , Q so TO wATsoN's Kf - , .A 9 Fon THE BEST SERVICE IN rowN WATSON'S SERVICE STATION RELIABII.lTY AT ITS BEST E. State St. Phone 23093 Sharon FIFTH GRADE-EAST WARD BACK ROW: W. Goodall, I. Smith, B, Diefenderfer, A. lones, L. Ewing, l. Block, I. Burns. THIRD ROW: D. Shields, R. Gill, R. Burns, T. Brinkley, P. Frazier, E. Vunusek, D. Swogqer R Mczlcolrnson. SECOND ROW: W. lones, W. Walker, R, Miller, D. Rodcxberger, B. Seaman, E. Edwards, I. Icxrre-tt I. Parton, S. Swogqer, E. Kline. FRONT ROW: I. Gavcilcx, H. Shaw, A. Lcimbrecht, R. Wilson, E. Wilson, LEARN TO f SEW THE SINGER WAY I6 Hours S10 Special Price for Teen-Agers S8 Afternoon and evening classes. Small, intimate classes with per- sonal instruction. Learn to sew by sewing! Classes limited so EN- ROLL NOW alone or in groups. Singer Sewing Center 12 S. Water Ave. Phone 6816 1 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY if Shop at BARON'S HDWE CO. The Name in Hardware 115 EAGLE GRILLE Mercer County's Finest Eating Place O CORNER UNION-LEE IN FARRELL o Under the Management of ALFRED NICKLOS C We Cater to Private Parties and Weddings . '. You Will Find the Best in Food and Beverages Here Hom rnfszfn umm RAN E F ELECIRIC wnsusn Look for G-E Appliances FIRST At G. 8. K. ELEcTRlcsERvlcE I 44-46 Vine Avenue Phone 8075 116 ih PAUSE THAT RE Il I 3 mme mxnx nsmsrsnen M -onrsnrs 6 ru. nzi fl pii A 4 n -lx There's friendliness in the simple l phrase, Have ca Coke. It turn l strangers into friends . . . Coca-Cola f ll - stands for e ' up FRESHES - has become the high-sign X X of people of good will. ff A' ,nl N f ul' l fq lillllf njl lllllll I' Illlll Illlllmlllelllll -Q , ' . y l ' s l f l ' l l l l X il ll ,K COCA-COLA BOTTLING CQ., INC. SHARON, PA. 117 S mdk' Latest Fashions in Ladies' COATS - SUITS - DRESSES - FURS 50 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. DECEMBER Report cards! iNuf sedi. We had an interesting talk about the F. B. l. by Sam Grathwell in an assembly program. Basketball season is ony Steve Garay and Wally lones are very enthusiastic. Look Who's coming in the Red Suit- why, it's Santa Claus himself! Miss Stephenson's classes put on a Christmas play, Margaret Messina, Elizabeth Rohack and Marty Flinn played their parts like professionals. Nice Work, Kids! No, it Wasn't the fountain of youth that flooded the third floor, it was just that Karol Dogan's grip was too strong at the drinking fountain! MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYBODY! ,VICTOR PRINTING COMPANY Established 1919 VALLEY WAY AND PHILLIPS STREET SHARON, PA. TELEPHONE 21735 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 WM. F. FAAS GENERAL INSURANCE and REALTOR 17 Chestnut Avenue Sharon, Pa. lNSURANCE THAT ASSURES 118 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1948 GERSON Your Jeweler ANL 44 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. JULIA F. BUHL GIRLS' CLUB .SM l a. P7 LJ ' Nl Sill? L SN X WN DON'T MISS THE FUN Dancing A - Pool ' Basketball Gym -Q- Formals 119 5 coNGRATuLATloNs . cLAss OF '48 JOHN B. LEWIS COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE 57 S. MAIN AVE. SHARON, PA. SIXTH GRADE-PROSPECT HEIGHTS BACK ROW: Mrs. Fuller, I. Ross, I. Fabian, E. Morisuye, R. Grimm, B. Drobney, B. McGhee, 'I'. Con- ley, M. Stacy. THIRD ROW: B. Levine, M. Morgan, B. Diakovich, S. Burger, O. Shaffer, A. Kurelko, G. Reed, M. Bayer. SECOND ROW: D. Perkins, L. Pilla, D. Lescision, L. Banoczi, I. Peel, F. Tiroiia, M. Morgan, R Kushcm. FRONT ROW: H. Allen, M. Kulusich, W. Kilberi, D. Lazor, T. Heitrick, A. Beck, E. Lakaios. FOR BETTER ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT See the SPAULDING - MacGREGOR - GOLDMITH Lines at ROBERT'S HARDWARE CO. 43 Vine Avenue SHARON Dial 3571 WILLIAM H. COOK Registered Architect 2503 HUBBARD ROAD YOUNGSTOWN, o. 120 You are now faced with the most important decision of your life-choosing a career. Before you make your final choice, it would pay you to look into the wonderful opportunities that are before you in the Hnitvh SvIz1Iv5Armg nitvh Staten Air Zllnrrv Get all the details at your loccll Recruiting Headquarters AMERICAN LEGION HOME 312 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Phone 26223 121 at 06 Ezine hinting IS INDEED IMPORTANT IN TI-IE ATTRACTIVE CREATION OF 7 Z.et2SlUZ.6a ZGJZ 800,25 Through the medium of modern typography, pleasingly and accur- ately arranged by skilled craftsmen, this annual was produced in an establishment Where fine printing is a tradition. '7fae Zaqle www, Jw EAGLE BUILDING BUTLER, PA. 122 Congratulations to the Class of '48 THE ROUTMAN CO. SHARON, PA. Fashionable Women's Wear DeFOREEST BUICK CO. Buick - Cadillac SALES and SERVICE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Phone 5506 72 S. Main CONGRATULATIONS TO me CLASS or 4s KRAMER'S SHOE STORE DIAL 4219 43 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '48 CARLTON LEHMAN Dry Cleaners DIAL 3591 SHARON 123 Congratulations-SHS-Class of '48 DEDICATE YOUR LIVES TO YOUR COUNTRY and for QUALITY FURNITURE AI Reasonable Prices See NORTHSIDE FURNITURE CO 905-9'II Broadway Farrell, Pa COMPLIMENTS OF The Sawhill Manufacturing Company NWN . ' gg X in I 'l ll 124 ll ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 CITY PROVISION MARKET Meats - Produce - Groceries 157 w. State SHARON, PA. Dial 3621 SIXTH GRADE-THORNTON BACK ROW: S. Dudley, M. Hardin, A. Diefenderfer, M. Zcxccolcr, M. Tomko, G. Ustik, E. Segincrk, M Ycrbenic. THIRD ROW: W. Hilko, L. Cincolc, D. lenkins, V. Pilney, R. Templeton, M. Ycxrzclb, l. Stewart, M Weller. 7 SECOND ROW: l. Sczbellcx, G. We-dlulce, I. lones, P. Tcxylor, M. Dubrovolski, S. Fcqcm, A. Mikulslci l. Dczrxchek, N. Luchey. FRONT ROW: N. Vcxsko, CT. Foltz, W. Ulrirh, W. Vcrscorxi, P. Kepko, I. Lurcxs. ,Ygu:z21ggLgx,E use WS S Rusrs 'WWI' Pasteurizecl Milk Milk is 1001 ediblelcmd 65X Nfkv 98? digestible T9 Visit Our Dairy Farm UST'S DAIRY 125 Cpl f 'lr GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORPDRATION ir CLEAN THOUGHTS CLEAN LIVING CLEAN CLOTHES CLEAN SPORTS ARE INSEPARABLE WELLER - KROUSE COMPANY Dyers and Cleaners PHONE 6543 SHARON IANUARY HAPPY NEW YEAR! Pauline Molnar and Dorothy Hettrick came back to school after Christmas Vacation Wearing diamonds. The Weather outside is frightful, but in school it's so delightful. Half day session for teachers' meeting, so We have more fun. Helen Baron's engagement to lames Briggs was an- nounced in Mrs. BrockWay's seventh period class! Congratulations to you both! Our Aliquippa rally Went off with a bang. Sharon was the victor at the game, 32-31. Io Anne Grand-Girard certainly has a knack for Wearing colored scarves. The fashions in the Commercial Law, picture Were right in style-long dresses! FIRST SEMESTER OVER . . . Where does the time go? Snow, snow, snow! Sharon defeated Farrell, 42-38. Ray Grimm Was so strong that he broke the lid off his desk when he opened it. Leap Year dances are now being held . . . and the girls got their men, too, didn't they! The students from the P. O. D. classes enjoyed the Econorama in Youngstown. A COMPLIMENTS OF A. WISHART 8g SCNS CO. Lumber and Building Supplies 'I72 Silver Street Sharon, Pu. 127 I. E. HELFMAN WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Bell Phones 3531 - 3532 80 S. Railroad St. Sharon, Pa. MONITORS' CODE OF BEHAVIOR I will remember that my behaviour reflects the attitude of Sharon High School and that the school is judged by the impression I create. I will take charge of the halls in the vicinity of my post as monitor and will be responsible for the behaviour of the pupils in this area. I will visit the lavatory nearest my post immediately after I go on duty and at any other time when it is necessary and will report any condition that is not as it should be. I will talk to no one when on duty except in case of necessity. I will not allow an outsider to go around the halls except when I am sure they have received this privilege from the office or are accompanied by some member of the school. I will rise when speaking with any adult or any woman. I will remain at my post until the monitor who follows me reports for duty. I will stand during change of classes. I will see that pupils use the proper stairsj If at any time I feel I cannot fulfill my obligation to the school, I will resign my position rather than violate a trust. I will report to the office any condition which I am not capable of handling. If on duty on the first floor, I will allow no one to leave the building without proper authority. I will enforce and abide by the Permit Rules. I will try to be worthy of the trust placed in me and I will not forget that I am responsible to the school to do my best. FLOOR COVERINGS, DRAPERIES, DISHES, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, WINDOW SHADES, VENETIAN BLINDS. ETC. G. 8. M. ROGERS GIFTS 121. W. STATE DIAL 27142 128 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 48 'A' WHEATLAND TUBE AND WHEATLAND STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY ir CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 THE REMBRANDT STUDIO MILDRED LININGER, Photographer and Manager DIAL 2-1997 200 E. STATE ST 130 I JOHNSON-SIZER CO. General Contractors and Builders -Dealers in - LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINT AND GLASS PRODUCTS OFFICE and YARD-369 S. DOCK ST. DIAL 7584 lT MATTERS NOT HOW STRAIGHT THE GATE HOW CHARGED WITH PUNISHMENT THE SCROLL I AM THE CAPTAIN OF MY FATE I AM THE MASTER OF MY SOUL lWilIiam Ernes Henleyj CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1948 STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S SHARON OFFICE-19 Vine Ave. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WARREN, OHIO NEW CASTLE 131 ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER THE HOUSE OF PERFECT DIAMONDS Phone 4820 'I6 Vine Ave. FEBRUARY Aliquippa defeated Sharon, 45-40. Lent has started! Fewer kids at the Bu,hl Club. February 14, Valentines Day . . . some of the girls brought a sample of their candy! Tom Conley can give interesting sales talks, especially about baby bathinettesl Second period class in Room 214 is very outstanding . . . straight 4 students, perhaps. Eleanor Regule and Margie Morgan are on the dictaphone . . . my, what enthusiasm! Farrell defeated Sharon, 35-28 . . . and the Farrell students didn't waste any time celebrating. This was easily under- stood, for opportunities like this come to them so seldom. Glenna Davidson and loan Stewart have that new look with their bangs! Slippery Rock College students gave a fine gymnastic exhibition in our gymnasium . . . how the girls sighed over those husky college boys! Shirley Dudley and Anna Mae Guia are the secretaries to Sharon Highs new music instructor, Mr. Blough. BRAINARD'S MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth 24 Hour Service Factory Tires 8a Tubes Complete Approved Sales Lubrication Service and Service Service Ignition Brake Testing Starter Washing Brake Lining Generator Painting Fender Repairs Batteries Repairing Body Work All Electrical Reconditioning Service Telephone 3549 923 E. STATE ST., SHARON, PA 132 GREATER ..... 501-511 Idah To Serve More People . . The Greater MYER FRANK FURNITURE STORE 9 Floors! 8 Windows! NOWKONE OF THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORES BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND MYER FRANK o SI. OUT-OF-THE-WAY-LESS-TO-PAY BETTER Farrell 133 COMPLIMENTS OF SHARCN TUBE COMPANY COMPLIMENTS -QF- TASTEE BAKERY 36 So. Water Ave. Phone 6942 Meet Your Friends at .... MURPHY'S JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE SERVICE WITH A SMILE 47 East State Street Sharon, Pu. Visit The PEERLESS WALL PAPER STORE FOR BETTER PAPER 41 River Ave. Sharon, Pu. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '48 MESSINA BROTHERS INC. WHOLESALE FOOD and PRODUCE PHONE 6579 150 Pitt St. Sharon, Po. 135 CONGRATULATIONS A. M. ZIMMER - Jeweler Granat Diamoncl and Wedding Rings-Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Girard-Perregaux Watches - Towle Sterling l4'I E. STATE ST. DIAL 5854 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I948 o THE IDEAL BAKERY MARCH Shirley Taylor and Peg Mosley can hardly Wait for Easter Vacation. What's the rush, kids? One day it's sunny, and the next day there is three feet of snow. Bill Staitord is learning his Spanish very quickly since the practice teacher came. Doing the family shopping is fun tor Alfred Gibbons. Ruth Chadderton, Evelyn Bobby and Wilda Heasley Went to see the Antigone at the Youngs- town Playhouse. llth, Happy Birthday to Wally Ionesl 25th, Special Greetings to Pat Gadola. Where does Bay Miklos get all that gurn?? Is love the strongest thing in the World? Or is death? These lines were Written on every blackboard, advertising for the Senior Play. Norene Beharry was so enthusiastic about these lines that she wrote them in her sleep. Easter Vacation. What a lite!! Congratulations . . . SMITH DRUG STORES WE APPRECIATE OUR RESPONSIBILITIES TO THE SICK Sharon, Pa. Farrell, Pa. 136 . .W - We Can't Make All the ICE CREAM In the Shenango Valley So .... We Just Make the Best MOTT ROBERTSON 665 South Dock The Quality Ice Cream Dial 4205 137 CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS or 1948 EAGLE PRINTING COMPANY 191 Sharpsville Ave. Sharon, Pa. ELECTRIC SERVICE 8. SUPPLY CO. Appliances - Contractors IQ S. Dock St., Sharon, Pa. Howard I. Gill I Elmer J. Krieder MOON MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES - SERVICE 80 Shenango Ave. ' Sharon, Pa. ROBERT M. DAVIS MARKET lf its good to eat we have it 880 E. State St. Dial 5584 SHARON, PENNA. 138 W. L. LANGDON COLUMBIA CARTAGE CO. HAULING CONTRACTORS CERTIFIED CARRIERS Sharon, Pa. Dial 24558 Congratulations . . . BENJ. S. JAFFEE CONGRATULATIONS T0 CLASS OF 48 -From- SHARON COAL 8. ICE COMPANY 230 W. Budd St. Sharon, Pa. SAVOLDI RESTAURANT, OF SHARON A. M. Savoldi, Prop. Very Special on ITALIAN SPAGHETTI 0 STEAKS 0 CHOPS 0 CHILI We Cater to Parties Telephone 9946 824 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. '139 Best Wishes ELNOR4 KRIEGER Furs - Doris Dodson Dresses 192 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. A APRIL What! No showers? Shirley Patterson is in a daze making plans for Iune. Selling china dinnerware was an interesting assignment for Dolores Perkins. Vlfhat a play was Death Takes a Holiday. Who Wouldn't leave her happy home for that handsome Prince Sirki! Who's Who taking to the Prom? Have you got a ride for C. D.? CSpecial note to the freshies-C. D. means Class Day.l These were the most talked about topics ot the month. Lois Gallagher is predicted to be one of the top Iunior girls next year. Peggy Colt thinks Miss Filer makes a swell Cupid. Gh, What fun We're having! SENIOR-IUNIOR PROM! . . . didn't all the girls look sweet and all the boys look handsome! Congratulations . . SOTUS GRILLE and SWEETLAND 44 w. sms 143 E. swf SHARON, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 HUTTON'S SERVICE STATION GASOLINE 0 WASHING 0 OVERHAULING E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 140 YOUR NEIGHBOR '7fw HICKORY PennsyIvania's Biggest DRIVE-IN THEATRE with the Countrys LARGEST SCREEN CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1948 And wishes you and yours Health and Happiness The Theatre With-In-u-Car Speakers ACCOMMODATION FOR 1000 CARS 141 BOLOTIN'S Two Dependable Stores SHARON GREENVILLE SHARON HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM For Better Quality Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry -: Buy From :- FRANK WENGLER Sharon's Reliable Jeweler For Overf30 Years 50 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA 142 J. W. BRACKEN Optometrist DIAL- 5867 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. Let's Meet and Eat At VILLA NOVA Private Dining Rooms Open Sundays Where Friend Meets Friend Ancl Sharon Meets Farrell Open Daily Sunday 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. Noon to 10:00 P.M. CRIVELLO BROS. Props. Dial 6860 or 9815 Near Farrell Athletic Field HOMER H. SPARKS CO. Realtors Farms and Suburban Homes Real Estate Auctioneers 1244 E. STATE SHARON, PA. 143 The Best In Groceries For the Whole Family QUALITY FOOD MARKET lI8'l E. State St. Sharon, Pa. ROBINS FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete Home Outfitters Quality Furniture For Less 3 Room Outfit-A Specialty SHARON, PA. 'I42 E. State St. Dial 21879 ,la . 15 ww Sgr B , 5, 'L 44 4, HANEY'S FLORAL SHOPPE For Every Bloom'en Thing E. State Street Sharon, Pa. 0 Ulf You Don't Have to Be An X 4 Early Bird to Get the Best in Plumbing and He,,,,,,g IVOR J. LEE SERVICE THAT couNTs 66 N. Main Ave. Dial 6802 Sharon, Pa. 144 Your Future? Consider PHARMACY Advantages: Profession and a business. Remuneration is satisfactory. Easier to go into business for yourself than other vocations. Scholarships are available REZNOR DRUG CO. Senior Class Colors BROWN 6: YELLOW Senior Class Motto THE FUTURE IS NOT IN THE HANDS OF FATE, BUT IN OURSELVES PARADISE INN Home of Famous Italian Spaghetti Also Serving Delicious Steaks, Chops, and Chicken Dinners Only Member of American Restaurant Association in Mercer County. AN APPROVED RESTAURANT Sharon-Mercer Road Sharon Phone 6721 I45 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS '48 Gll.BERT'S INSURANCE 10 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. GORDON WARD'S Complete Pontiac Parts and Service 48 E. Budd Ave. Sharon Dial 3539 ANNE HERRMANN Millinery Distinctive Hats For Miss or Matron Handbags-Costume Jewelry-Handkerchiefs-Belts 86 W. State St. Sharon 146 Congratulations Class of '48 ' lNGRAM'S SHOES DIAL 6415 IIO E. STATE ST -Y. At Walter's There Is gy a Real Treat: a Their Ice Cream Sundaes M flip . -4, , can Be Bear., WALTER'S 763 E. State Sharon, Pa Congratulations to the Class of '48 DR. SINOWAY Optometrist 8 W. State St. Sharon, Pa f' DoN'T BE LEFT Q 1 IN THE RAIN , UIQ? H P T , E! S O A J. C. PENNY CO. 147 Congratulations To Class of 48 A sPEuzER's DRESSES SUITS COATS 36 E. State Sharon, Pa. V - MAY r A beautiful month is May. We hope summer is now here to stay. The Sen- ior students of the class committees are really Working hard on those last min- ute details. Thankyou, kids. On the 19th the Seniors' vacation started but they were all back in school on the 20th tor their Class Day exercises. Nothing can compare with theyfun had by all on that day. Somethinq to look forward to, ireshies! Then Baccalaureate Services on the 23rd, and Commencement Exer- cises on the 24th. Good luck always and the best in everything, Class of '48, ' Congratulations Compllmenls to of Class, of '48 ' y PFAUC Chevrolet BIGGINS STUDIO Co, Your Local Photographer 37 S. Main Ave. 81 State Sl. Sl'lGI'Ol1, PG. Sharon' Pg, 148 Just what I wanted Tlnfzll of a fwtzmel This is a Beauty, too E WELRY 16' IYIJV 6717! .ST ' DIAMONDS - WATCHES - PENS JEWELRY once q cusmmer-Always at Friend 149 healing could lve llinefz Q F 2575665 'J C? 2 cl-lunci-I morons co., mc L , ,- 'Iv t , . . ,J I,-Q.-,,.:,:.G3,,,Z,l mi fx f A at I, , . .. .,,.,. X X .. , , 5 N L -f 1 1 L - ' ' K Y W ', ' -,M J 'P+ Q' 3. - 5652- : MW. as Lui' .Q ' ' . V ,- f' '.ffZ-.3-'i i-u - -: -L ,: 'X Y F, 4- - , 2 -v--- I .,.., 1 V- -4 - ff 3' 'f ' ' ffgwriy-5 f ....A -iqbti P , ,i A s w - 5 be his - -V . ,. l ?'i .?1'lv. iz:,.:s:.f:l.:i H , ,.,, M. , Q1 H : A..-of - ' '. ..,. ' f . .. .. . .?,E.s,,,,l,s,s.f,.-s. 1, ,f .A,.A., Et,,.,....f:.:..5c, .... -..LL 4 -1, exft.. F WWQFNQ t SHARON HIGH 'SCHOOL Congratulations Class of '48, A JACK'S GRILLE Choice Food - Prompt, Courteous Service - Moderate Prices SHARON'S POPULAR TAVERN 28 Chestnut Sharon, Pa JOHNSTON Leading Jeweler Keepsake Diamond Rings Hamilton-Elgin-Bulova-Gruen-Omega Croton Watches JOHNSTON FOR JEWELRY 69 W. State St. Sharon, Pa 1507 Congratulations to the Class of 1948 GEO. KACHULIS Kachulis Lunchenette Under Management of Candy Shop 5 Costianes and De Mague 210 W. State Sharon I 210 W. State Sharon When You Think of Your Alma Mater, Think of . . RAY D. HANN H Ni SERVICE STATION OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL 1020 E. State St. Dial 7416 WHEN FROM YOUR CLOTHES YOU GET NO REST COME TO US FOR THE BEST SAM LURIE 8. SON 74 W. State Sharon, Pa. 151 K L 5 Don'f Go In Circles . ma- HN A Go to the 0 cozY CORNER -:-iii 551 N 'Wig 'l sHoE SHINE PARLOR 27 So. Water Ave. Sharon Congratulations Class of 48 BILL MYERS Pennzoil Service PHONE 9643 960 E. State Sharon, Pa. 152 DENEEN'S The Name That Means The Finest -..- in ...-- DAIRY PRODUCTS SHARON PHONE 7045 DAIRY PHONE 3513 1000 E. State St. Sharon 153 Compliments of IMPERIAL CLEANERS 1311 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. Once Tried-Satisfied PHONE 3875 No Xtra Charge for Delivery Service No Xtra Charge for 3-Hour Service All Dresses Measured Compliments of . . . POLLOCK-TIMBLIN CO., INC. Genuine Q Parts Distributors Complete Service 24 Hours a Day CARSON E'S RESTAURANT Famous For Spaghetti and Home Made Pies Nick and Josephine, Props 35 River Ave., Sharon Phone 9813 154 VVestinghouse lab Qx o iii c 2 M T..: The Westinghouse Electric Corporation congratulates the graduating members of the Class of 1948 When your education is completed West- inghouse is privileged to offer oppor tunities in accordance with your qualifications WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION I TRANSFORMER DIVISION Sharon, Pa. 155 T lg Y' , Q45 PQ H3-tl' N. FINE Foons Sv Sa ni' 1:1 it Q? f i- 47451 Steaks-:-Chops-:-Fish A 'YY-x SHARON HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE Albert Moran, Mgr. Helen C. Heile, Sec. Wm. F. Murphy, Prop. Congratulations to Class of '48 EPP'S ARMY STORE 124 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. J. W. HASENFLU CO. DIAL 4151 Walnut at Pine Hollow Blvd. Quality Coal-Builders Supplies This Time lt's HUDSON WEIR MOTOR CO. 1193 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Phone 3496 156 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS H Corona -::- Underwood -::- Royal Remington SHARON STATIONERY A ancl SUPPLY CO. 29 Chestnut Ave. Tel. 4327 UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS UNDERWOOD CORPORATION Congratulations To The Class of 1948 THOMAS FLORAL SHOP Sharon's Fashion Florist We Telephone and Telegraph FLOWERS lxlmlrzlfzu F. 'P D 204 E. State St. Dial 4156 157
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