Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1932 volume:

-'gg-uuuwv-r-f f I Yi! ! X Qxyillg I5 I if ? gl i Hx ku PM IH!! ubx ll-l qly llln x :mb A X :Haw N 5 Brig mtg: , - E :RN HHS 1 its Eg.- , H NQNN s .- 2 E Es-.Swiss ,A 5 W 'S J Q Af , 6+ f HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL HICKORY U 1932 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA QE-539 VOLUME II 1 Izu113-3-3I3I3I3I31gI3I3-3-X-gn3-3-3-1-gng-1-3.3.3-:np FOREWORD A desire to review and an un- willingness to forget the past, has led to the publication of this Hickory Nut by the class of Nine- teen Thirty-two. It has been our aim to make as complete a record as possible of the four years We spent in our school. Be patient with us. REMEMBER- There is so much bad in the best of us And so much good in the Worst of us, That it hlardly behooves any of us To speak unmindful of the rest of us. -XIXIXItItltltltltl2'XlXISIXIXIZIXIXIXIXIXIXIXIXI DEDICATION Let us pause a moment to pay memory's tribute to the beloved comrade who has passed on be- fore us. He studied here to learn earth's little lore. Now for him the gates have opened to a higher wisdom. FOREST SUNDERLAND 6 HICKORY NUT STAFF Editor ....................... ......,.. W illiam Taylor Assistant Editor ........ ........ R obert Brumm Art Editor .................... .. ..................................,.................... Charles Evans Activities Editors .......... ....... S arah Hunter, Anna Mary Shaffer, Gladys Glaser, Anna Pirrung. Boys' Athletic Editor ......... ........................,.....,.......... E dward Styduhar Girls' Athletic Editor .......... .................... R ebecca King Humor Editor ...................... ....... E lizabeth Buckalew Poetry Editor .......... ............... S amuel Davis Business Editor ............................ ..........,.......................,.,.,................... E rwin Lange Assistant Business Editor ....... .......................................................l......... J ames Scott Advertising .......,,............................. ..,........... P aul Barlett, Paul Adderty, Graycie Campbell, Virginia Hanna. Typists ...........,....................,.................. Florence Hilkirk, Helen Banas, Mary Rock Bankers ...... Martha Hunter, Alice Miller, Beulah Davis, Kathryn Hassel, Dorothy Deiger, Mary Doolin, Helen Keller, Mary Palmer. ORDER OF PRESENTATION EX LIBRIS HICKORY SCHOOL FOREWORD DEDICATION THE FACULTY THE SENIORS THE JUNIORS THE SOPHOMORES THE FRESHMEN ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES ADVERTISING X 2 OUR PRINCIPAL Mr. Springer graduated from Thiel College, Greenville, Pa. He has done grad- uate work at the University of Chicago and Western Reserve. He secured his Master's Degree in 1931 from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Springer came to Hickory High School in 1929 from Transfer, A marked change has been wrought both in the appearance and the spirit of the school since his coming. His efforts to raise the standards in academic, athletic and extra curricula activities have greatly benefited the student body. During Mr. Springer's supervision an addition has been made to the High School which provided for well equipped laboratory, a large study hall, ofice and library. We feel greatly indebted to our principal for his tireless efforts in advancing the work of our school, but he will be best remembered by the graduating class of 1932 as a true friend and guide. 34 .,-.,:,L,.,., M f- --:J-fl:-2 I f ,, ' ':b43'?2:1?rF17' , 'EQ --, -. 'pg Q f m f ...., X f f'-xv--gn-.w. ,Q A ' , A- .d..,.4,dw W 2 . -,q.,g5j,.i::::,x, .,.,M5hl. l -'kiln -if -V -Q gg. 'Ad 'Zi' .,':g:f:,m,-,- -,si :,.1m::VVI 1 1 5.,:.,,.-,1,.,-- , A , . i Fgx .AJ .Q 1 .L 4, ' ,lg uf Z il Z qi X' 1 iv, z 5 . A A 1 5 -' 1. -1 ' , gm, c. df, , A ' V1- : 2'f-122231: V f 'f 1 -' ' . , ' - ff 1 ' I. if ? x Wi Q C . V, 1, xf 1 . J J A ', Z' s 4- 'S W ,L I 5, 1 3 92 'f 3 4 Y ' 1 1 t W .4 Q' x i 1 + ' ' Q Q FW 2 f 1 PS J. Q 's , 'qw . I 1 'R A 1 - fx L ,Pg '-' . ,. . I 'df ' 'L' ': : f. , Jff ,J 35 aegis . 7 'WUJXN u' Q 9:22. pid an ' 00, 1 5: -.-Q 6 4Qo',...,. 'bn v'.-M: : V 'Q' Q 'ii' Q . 1 - A-u aan AHEC -W. CHARLES A. BAIR, B. s. Home: Turtle Creek, Pa. College: Allegheny. Subjects: Chemistry, P h y s i c s, General Science. Extra Activities: Boys' Basket- ball, Boys' Baseball. NELL G. EDEIBURN Home: Sharon, Pa. College: Erie Conservatory of Music. Subject: Music. Extra Activities: Piano Recital. SARA L. GAUGH, A. B. Home: Sharon, Pa. College: Westminster. Graduate W o r k: Westminster, 'State College, University of Pittsburgh. Subjects: Public Speaking and Social Sciences. Extra Activities: Hickory Leaf, Girls' Club, Hickory Nut, Dra- matic Club, Coach of Oration, Senior Play, Class Night. RUTH D. GLENN, A. B. Home: Mercer, Pa. College: Grove City. Subject: Latin. Extra Activities: Latin and De- clamation Coach. LOUISE S, HOFIUS, A. B. Home: Sharpsville, Pa. College : Westminster. Graduate Work: Westminster. Subjects: French, English. Extra Activities: Essay, Library and French Club. GERTRUD-E E. HUTCHINS, A. B. Home: Sharon, Pa. College: Grove City. Graduate Work: University of Pittsburgh. Jfubjects: Mathematics. 1 Extra Activities: Algebra and Extemporaneous Speaking, A1- Xl gebra Club. ai' i . ,, of MARY W. JAMES Home: Sharon, Pa. College: Washington State Nor- mal. Graduate Work: Washington State Normal, Westminster. Subjects: Eighth Grade. SARA L. LONG Home: Sharon, Pa. College: Edinboro State Normal. Subjects: Seventh Grade. Extra Activities: Girls' Basket- ball, Girls' Play Day. HAZEL W. McCA.NDLESS Home: New Wilmington, Pa. College: Oberlin, Muskingum. Subjects: Directoress of Glee Clubs and Orchestra. Extra Activities: Music Director of Operetta, Vocal and Piano. MARGARET L. MONROE, A. B. Home: Grove City, Pa. College: Grove City, Graduate Work: Western Reserve University. Subject: English. Extra Activities: English and Recitation, Debating Club, Music Literary Play, Junior Play. WINIFRED TIDD, A. B. Home: Clark, Pa. College: Oberlin, Ohio. Subject: History. Extra Activities: Music, Literary Play, History. KENNETH C. ZAHNISER, M. E. Home: Sharpsville, Pa. - College: Akron University. Graduate Work: Kent College. Subjects: Health, Physical Edu- cation, Junior Business Training, Commercial Arithmetic, Book- keeping. Extra Activities: Declamation, Spelling and 'Commercial Club. , FACULTY AS BABIES E E , I w 1 1 r bf, fs-'s' NN MUG ,.-' ,av .rf N' ..+N',Av',w M' ,Q-'Aw .4-'rp ,af my 'W x NxX'w S NN N, Wx NN NN Wm N 'xx NM M 'N 7,7 A Z MN M NM mx Nw wo-. M N. N mx xx xx xx, N wmv wow :ZZ p' ..-f ,w ,.-' ...v .4 ,a ,1 ,..- ,.- ,nf pf pf M ,ff ,vs .I .a , 11111111111u1n1uu111lu111a1u,,,,, ., , ,II ,11 . 4 ow , ' 0 'W I xxx A r, . If if ,gl 0 Fi' 1P ' W kj I 11' 0 xg if H Wa kg f Q Wi. 4 1 U 'll W A Illlv ' 2 I fi I zf Q, 11 II if f, l Wf wr a, gy W, .- .X 4 3 X 0,0 , , .1 1 llqu ll ma, , II ' ' ,J Ill , f 'A I I 0Z00k0lZIZHllllIl ' fu' 'A f 'rf P+' 4' N A+' N N f' .-K' -4' ff' .Q N v' .--' N r' N V Z w'-N 'N Rx N Nx N Nswxxmx wx, xx. w -xx wx. wx, 'ww NN ' 'lv- 4 Z M xx- M N. lx. x. w. u. w.. u. M x A-xx. x-. m Q QNX 42 .6 p-'f-,sw 3- ,saw ...- .N Aw- Aw ,.- , - M M fr L 7' 15 xg ,4 1 , f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ............ .......4 P aul Barlett Vice President ......... ........... W illiam Taylor Secretary ................. Doris Gibson Treasurer ................... Elizabeth Buckalew il CLASS COLORS Pink and Green lil CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation il CLASS MOTTO Work Works Wonders JF-'Fr'- 'P HOW WILL YOU TRY? Will you take the trouble that comes your way, With a resolute heart and cheerful. Or hide your face from the light of day, With a craven heart and fearful. A trouble's a ton, a trouble's an ounce Or a trouble is what you make it. And it isn't the fact that you're hurt that counts. But only how you take it. You are beaten to earth. Well, well, what's that? Come up with a smile on your face. lt's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to be there is a disgrace. The harder your thrown, the higher you bounce, Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're beaten that counts, It's how you fought-And why? So we Seniors are leaving this school, Some know' not their destination. We must fight the troubles with all our strength, To uphold and preserve our nation. We are parting with sadness, also regret, The thought of yesterday will linger. So, let us try with all our heart To conquer our goal. Be the Winner. But though you be called by death, what then? If you battled the best you could, If you played your part in the world of men, Why, the critic will call you good. Death comes with a crawl or comes with a leap, And whether it's slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts But only how did you die. -P. BARLETT I f 1 ' IVIIN 17 - .19 ...., 1 11. -ffflf' EARL HOMER ARMSTRONG- Slim Earl is always going somewhere in a hurry? And where? Pastime :-Whistling. Ambition :-Forest Ranger. Activities:-Stage Manager, 2: Hickory Leaf Staff, 3-4: Commercial Club, 4: Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4: Billy , 4. HELEN BANAS- Bananas If there's anything amusing going on Helen gets one of the biggest laughs. Pastime :fDancing. Ambition :-Lion Tamer. Activities :fFrom Cleveland Heights High '30: Girls' Club, 3-4: Office Staff, 3: Librarian, 3-4: Hickory Leaf Staff, 3-4: Commercial Club, 4: Class Basketball, 4: Candy Committee, 4: Cheer Leader, 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 41. PAUL BARLETT- Red Everybody likes Paul, just like Postum - There's a reason. Pastime:4Making Faces. Ambition :vRadio Crooner. Activities :-Football, 1 : President of Glee Club. 1-2-3-43 After You I'm Next , 2: Fun in a Photographers Gallery, 2: Vocal Contest, 3-4: Operetta, 2-3-4: Baseball. 2-3-4: Class Basketball. 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: A Full House, 3: Within the Law , 4: Class President, 3-4: Presi- dent of Commercial Club, 4: Northwestern Mu- sical Contest, Tenor, 43 Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Billy, 4: Class Night, Key Oration. ELIZABETH J. BUCKALEVV4 Libby Men are such a bother but how I love them. Pastime:fSkipping Classes. Ambition:fSchool Teacher. ' Activities:--Girls' Club, 3-4: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Patrons Night Play, 2: Operetta, 2-3-4: OHice Staff, 2-3: Troop Leader, 4: Librarian, 3-4: Class Treasurer, 4: Class Basketball, 4: Debating Club, 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Class Nigrht, Class Will. GRAYCIE CAMPBELL-' 'Peanutsu Decidely Diiferent Pastime:--Star Gazing. Ambition :fLeeturer. Activities:-Essay Contest, 1: After You I'm Next , 2: Emrlish Contest, 2: Class Reporter, 1- 2-3: Glee Club 1-2-3: Corn Club, 2: Candy Committee, 2-3-4: Office Staff, 2-3-4: Extempor- aneous Speaking' Contest, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club. 3-4: A Full House , 3: Girls' Club. 3-4: Literary Play, 3: Hickory Leaf Staff, 3-4: Librarian. 3-4: Girls' Club President. 4: Secretary-Treasurer De- bating Club, 4:- Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Perfect Attendance, 1-2-3-4: Class Night, Class Prophecy. 1 1 B if 18 , ease ....,. ..--- mi' I Jwtu MARK COULT ER- Virginny We haven't known him very long but what we know we like. Pastime:-The Irish Jig. Ambition :4Fiz-st Class Farmer. Activities:-From Peterstown High '31, BEULAH DAVIS- Bee Dresses to sit in, stand in, flirt in. Pastime :-D1-amatics. Ambition :-Zeigfeld Follies. Activities :fGlee Club, 1-2-3-4: After You I'm Next , 2: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Patrons Night Play, 3: Girls' Club, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: The Full House , 3: Operetta, 3-4: Class Basketball, 4: Debating Club, 4: Hickory Leaf Staff, 45 Hickory Nut Staff, 4, Billy , 4. dlfw SAMUEL JAMES DAVIS-- Scientific Sam One of the few immortal names that was not born to die. Pastime:fPaying Attention. Ambition :4Grow Tall. Activities:+Glee Club, 3-4: French Club, 3-4: Operetta. 4: Debating Club, 4: Declamation Con- test, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Within the Law , 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Billy , 4: Commencement Speaker. DOROTHY DEIGER- Dot Dot is supposed to be one of those shy little girls but you can't always tell. Pastime:4Thinking of Pete. Ambition :-Waitress in Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Activities:-From West Middlesex High '29: Glee Club, 2: Girls' Club, 3-4: Hickory Nut Staff, 45 Perfect Attendance, 3-4. MARY DOOLIN- Mary She may seem serious to her teachers but she can't fool us. Pastime :-Gossiping. Ambition:-To Visit Ireland. Activities :-Glee Club, 2: Class Basketball, 4: Hickory Nut Staif, 4: Perfect Attendance, 8-4. no Ark, V, ' , 19 M ' KENNETH DUFFEE- Kenny Order is Heavens first law. Pastime:-Talking to the girls. Ambition zfllllinister. Activities :-Basketball, 1-2 3 Football, 1-2 1 Baseball, 1-2-3: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Operetta, 2: After You I'm Next , 2: Vocal Contest, 3: Essay Contest, 4: Northwestern Musical Contest, Bass, 4: Class Night, Judge. CHARLES EVANS- Chaz Chaz has a line like nobody's business. He makes the girls believe anything. He even talks the teachers into thinking he's good. Pastime:-Collecting Money. Ambition :-Another John Gilbert. Activities:-Spelling Contest, 2: Operetta, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Within the Law, 43 Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Billy, 45 Artist. JOHN GAULT- Slim Slims education should mean a lot to him. He has worn out three divers going to and from school. Pastime:-Working on his Lizzie . Ambition:-To own 9. new Ford Eight. Actvities:fClass Basketball, 1-2-8: Baseball, 2: Glee Club. 2-3: Billy , 4. DORIS L. GIBSON- Dade Dode has as many darling ways as an hour has seconds. Pastime:-Bustin' Bronco's. Ambition :-School Teacher. Activities :-Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3- 43 French Club, 3-4: OHice Staff, 3-4: Girls' Club, 3-4: Troop Leader, 45 Dramatic Club, 4' Within the Law , 4: Violin Contest, 4: Operetta, 43 Class Basketball, 4: Librarian, 4: Class Secre- tary, 4. KATHRYN HASSEL- Kay Kay lives in a world of her own. Pastime:-Increasing her knowledge. Ambition :-School Teacher. Activities:-Oiiice Staif, 23 Basketball, 2-3: Li- brarian, 3-45 Girls' Club, 3-4: French Club, 3-4: Class Basketball, 4: Operetta, 43 Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Perfect Attendance, 23 Commencement Speaker. ,ff-f if 5,04- 1 . g ELIZAB ETH MARIE HER.MANf Liz Her comments are Dointed, but in her English themes she tells us she loves us, regardless. Pastime:-Getting into mischief. Ambition :-Nurse. Activities :-Glee Club, 1-2: Hickory Leaf Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3-4: Class Basketball, 41 Perfect Attendance, 1-2-3-4. FLORENC E HILKIRK-- Flo Flo is another of those pretty, penny and popular blonds. Pastime:-Driving through Sharpsville. Ambition :-Mr, Springer's Private Secretary. Activities:-From St. Joselvh '307 Dramatic Club, 3: Essay Contest, 3 : Glee Club, 3-4: Hickory Leaf Staff. 3-4: Office Staff. 3-4: Girls' Club, 3-4: Operetta, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Cheer Leader. 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Billy , 4. M ARTHA HUNT ER- Mart popularity and a sunny smile for every rainy day. Personality, Pastime :-Laughing. Ambition :-Be an educated wife. Activities :-Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Operetta, 2-3-4: 3-4: Oflice Staff, 3-4: Librarian, 3-4: Club, 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Donor. Girls' Club. Commercial SARAH HUNTERf Sally Sally could quite capably take the place of Miss Chief . Pastime:--Tickling the Ivories. Ambition :!Equestx'is,n. Activities :-Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Piano Contest. Operetta, 2-3-4: Orchestra. Librarian. 3-4 1 Oiice Staff. Treasurer of French Club, 4: Billy , 4. 2-3 5 Basketball, 2-3-4: 2-3-4 : Girls' Club, 3-4: 3-4: French Club. 3: 41 Hickory Nut Staff. HELEN MARIE KELLERf Jingo High as the mountains, deep as the sea Are the thoughts that dwell within thee. Pastime:-Fiddling around. Ambition :-Marry a millionaire. Activities :-Declamation Contest, 1-2-3: Glee Club. 1-2-3-4: Violin Contest, 2: Office Staff. 2: After You I'rn Next, 2: Candy Committee, 2: Orchestra. 2-3-4: Operetta, 2-3-4: Librarian, 3-4: Girls' Club, 3-4: Dramatic Cluh, 3: 'KA Full House , 3: Hickory Leaf Staff, 3-4: Commercial Club, 4: Debating Club, 4: Northwestem Musical Contest, Alto, 4: Hickory Nut Staif, 4: Com- mencement Speaker. A REB ECCA KING- Becky B is for Becky and Basketball, toofbut not for Bashful when Becky is thru. Pastimezil-Iorseback Riding. Ambition:-Swim the Emzlish Channel. Activities :--Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1- 2-3-4: Operetta, 3: Oflice Staff, 3: Girls' Club. 3-43 Librarian, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Within the Law . 4: Hickory Leaf Staff. 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Billy , 4. ' IDRWIN LANGE- Lange Lange is a deep, intellectual student and ranks highest in his scholastic standing. On the humorous side of life he usually plays the part of a Negro. Pastime:sWorkimt with radios. Ambition :-Black-Faced Comedian. Activities:-Algebra Contest, 1: Class Presi- dent, 2: After You I'm Next , 2: Football. 2: Oneretta, 2-3-4: Junior Police, 2-3-4: Glee Club. 2-3-4: Flag Bearer, 3: History Contest, 3: French Club. 3: Assistant Basketball Manager, 3: Base- ball Manager, 3: Extemporaneous Speaking Con- test, 3-4: Hickory Leaf Staff, 3-4: Secretary of French Club, 4: Basketball Manager. 4: Chemis- try Lab Assistant, 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Per- fect Attendance, 2-3-45 Commencement Speaker. NICKOLAS LISAC- Baldy You know I say just what I think and nothing' more or less. Pastime :fA1-guing. Ambition :fPresident of the School Board. Activities :-From Farrell '28: English, 1: Glee Club, 1-2-3: Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: After You I'm Next , 2: Declamation Contest, 3: Operetta. 3-4: Debating Club, 4: Commencement Speaker: Billy , 4. PAUL McLEAN- Paul Desks are not made to sit and study. just to sit in and 1-est. Pastime :-Sleeping. Ambition:-Professor of Science at Harvard in 1965. Activities:-Class Basketball. 2-3-4. ALICE MILLERf Al Quiet and unassuming and just enough temper thrown in for variety. Pastime:-Building' castles in the air. Ambition :4Bake good bread. Activities:-Glee Club, lg Girls' Club. 3-4: Class Basketball, 4: Librarian, 43 Hickory Nut Staff, 4. ,fy '- KATHLEEN O'BRIENf Kitty An Irish little miss who would shyly blush if you ask her for a kiss. Pastime :--Reading. Ambition :-Get a Dutch husband. Activities:-From Sacred Heart '29 5 Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: OH'ice Staff. 2-3: Candy Committee, 2-3: Girls' Club, 3-43 Librarian, 3-4. MARY PALM ER-' 'Mary' ' Mary's size is an advantage to her: if she fails to prepare her lesson she merely crawls in a desk 'till class is over. Pastime:--Listening to the radio. Ambition :-Nurse. Activities:-From Farrell '29g Glee Club, 2: Girls' Club, 3-4: Class Basketball, 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4. ANNA MARY SHAFFER- Sis Her songs are sweet and she the same. Pastime:-Day Dreaming. Amhition:fMake a million. Activities :iGlee Club. 1-2-3-4: After You I'm Next, 2: Office Staff. 2: Oper-etta, 2-3 : Orchestra., 2-3-4: Vocal Contest, 3-4: Piano Contest, 3-4: French Club. 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-4: Girls' Club Secretary, 3: Girls' Club, 4: Librarian, 4: Latin Glub,x4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Billy , 4. EDWARD STYDUI-IARf Eddie A boy of few words, many deeds and assured success. Pastime:fAll Sports. Ambition:-Second Mickey Cochran. ' Activities :-Football, 1-2: Baseball, 1-2-3: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, 2-3-4: Operetta, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Within the Law , 4: Vocal Contest, 4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4. WILLIS SWARTZ- Willie Just a lot of boy that everybody likes. Pastirne :fReducing. Ambtion.:-World's Heavyweight Champion. Activities:SGlee Club, 1-2-3: Billy , 4. sl n. ' ., if ,,..... gill? ' WILLIAM TAYLOR- Bill What manner of man is this 'I Pastime :-Relaxing. Ambition :vC11lD Shooter. Activities :fGlee Club, 1-2-3: After You I'm Next, 2: Debating Club President, 4: Operetta, 2-3: Class Basketball, 2-3-4: Hickory Leaf Staff, 3-4: Class Vice President, 3-4: Hickory Nut Staff, 4: Examining Attorney, Class Night, 4: Billy, 4. ELLA MAE THOMPSONf Jimmy If you have any thing you want done call on Ella Mae. Pastime :--Dancing. Ambition :-Take on weight. Activities:-From Mercer High '28: After You I'm Next , 2: Glee Club, 2-3-4: Patrons Night Play, 3: Ohice Staff, 3: Girls' Club, 3-4: Operetta, 3-4: Class Basketball, 4: Recitation Contest, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Within the Law , 4: Historian: Perfect Attendance, 2. JOHN WOLFE- Jack Do blushes belie the boy? , Pastime:aTeasing somebody. Ambition :-Save his money to get married, Activities:-Class Basketball, 45 French Club, 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Wthin the La.vs7', 4: Billy , 4. NICKOLAS ZURKO-- Nick Nick is the quiet kind who hardly ever speaks, yet his grades are usually high. Pastime :-B lush ing. Ambition :-Public Speaker. 'E SENIORS AS BABIES MOCK ELECTION Every year the Problems of Democracy Class of Hickory High have as a class project a mock election. Each person must be registered before he is per- mitted to vote. As can be seen by the above picture all voting is done secretively. William Taylor served as judge of election, Graycie Campbell and Kenneth Duffee served as inspect-orsg Sarah Hunter and Earl Armstrong were clerks. -If 26 PT t e, f f ? li. ,,,...,,,,,.,,,,.,,.., aiu ..4M. cr. M .,,.,,,,,,. .,M,,,,,,,, LF ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , M . DLIHBS HISTURY M ll THE COURTIOF 1932 With a bang Judge Bortz brought his gavil down on his desk. The School Board served as the Jurors, Mr. Veschio as District Attorney, Mrs. Hofius as the Clerk of Courts, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Cohen and Mrs. Douds as lawyers. Fifty-two first offen- ders filed slowly and solemnly into the court room. All except three prisoners were sentenced to four years at Hickory. Court adjourned. The newly elected official with his assistants, Miss Gaugh as cross-examiner and Mrs, McCandless to replace Miss Cohen, Judge Springer passed the Detention Hall Bill much to the dismay of the prisoners. The Jurors said we Spohomores are far too foolish about our wisdom. But they sanctioned a furlough to allow us to present After You I'm Next, coached by the honorable Judge himself, Mr. Springer. The proceeds went for a flag pole and landscaping. Due to delays, technicalities and expense, twelve of our jolly gang were withheld from sentence. Court adjourned for Court House repairs. t'Si1ence in the Court House. The Jurors and the lawyers are awaiting inside. The Court House was made more attractive by the new addition and the '31 Memorials. Doesn't look so queersome anymore. We adopted new officials, Mr. Bair as court crier, who brought Class B Basketball honors to Hickory Court, and Mrs. Hutchins as another lawyer. We were transferred to Mrs. Wilson who proved to be a severe judge. We proudly displayed our insignia to the envying Sophomores. To develop our dramatic talent Miss Gaugh sponsored the Dramatic Club and we participated in t'The Full House. To show our love and appreciation we gave to that distinguished group of four yearers a Junior-Senior Prom. The music was furnished by Don Mi1ler's Prison Heraldsf' Judge Springer called it a day and we were on a three-month parole. The Fall Court Session entered with a bang. Five new members were added to that distinguished group of attorneys, Misses T'idd, Monroe, Long, Glenn and Mr. Zahnizer. We, the condemned thirty-four, were placed under the care of the cross- examiner, Miss Gaugh. Due to the strictness of the court, the Dramatic Club pre- sented Within the Law. We again displayed our talent in a Music-Literary contest with the West Middlesex Lifers. If it were. not for the lack of space and time we might mention the many clubs that were organized. For the honor of the court and to favor the professional men, the Glee Club presented the operetta 'Oh, Doctor. This was the year our girls crashed through with Class B Basketball honors, Spring peeped into our court and whispered that we were to meet our many rivals at a Music-Literary round-up in Sharon. And did we carry away the honors? First in Class B and fourth in the County. Our orator, Philip Joyner, went as far as the state contest. Things were solemn and quiet in the court. Still faithful to our criminal idio- cyncracies, we used for the Senior Play, Billy. With happy but sad faces, we come to Commencement Week and end our happy four years with Baccalaureate, Class Night, and our final judgment, Commencement. We hope and pray that life will be kind to us as it was in our little Hickory court. -E. M. THOMPSON. .......', K' ....-v ' ' ' Q Lass I Ala? RUWMEWQ I I was seated in my hotel room preparing a series of lectures which I was scheduled to give the following week, upon my recent explorations and travels. Having grown rather tired, I picked up a newspaper edited by my old friend Bill Taylor. As I planned to attend the theatre that evening I turned to the Stage and Film Section and to my amazement read a review by John Wolfe of the latest and most outstanding stage appearance of Chuck Evans in the role of a clown. The following afternoon I was driving to New Jersey to give my first address. Unusual excitement at Bellevue Hospital attracted my attention. Imagine my surprise at learning Alice Miller, Kathleen O'Brien, Mary Palmer, Helen Banas and Elizabeth Herman were being graduated. That evening I arrived at Forest Hills, New Jersey, in time to see Earl Armstrong and Eddie Styduhar taking part in a benefit exhibition game. Eddie was playing baseball and Earl, tennis, The next afternoon I spoke at Erie, Pa., and in the evening I attended a vocal and piano recital presented by Anna Mary Shaffer and Dorothy Deiger. As it was early when the programme was finished I took in a movie. The hero's actions and face were familiarg suddenly I recognized Paul Barlett. When I entered my hotel room the radio announcer was introducing Ella Mae Thompson. I heard and saw her give a dramatic monologue inaugurating the birth of television which had been perfected by the radio genius, Erwin Lange. Upon leaving Erie for my next engagement I planned a picnic lunch and pur- chased my provisions at Mark Coulter's store. I apparently picked the wrong spot to lunch for I no sooner stopped than I saw a farmer approach, intent upon chasing me. As he drew near I recognized John Gault and he me. He grew so interested in telling me about the progress of Willis Swartz and Paul McLean as farmers he completely forgot about evicting me. ' Being in the vicinity of dear old Hickory I could not resist the temptation to stop and see a basketball game. Hickory and West Middlesex were battling for the championship. Becky King was coach of Middlesex and Sally Hunter of Hickory. In the bleachers I saw Kay Hassel, Elizabeth Buckalew and Florence Hilkirk, who were teachers. My last stop was Akron, Ohio. I arrived Saturday night, quite weary from my strenuous week. Walking down the street I noted a sign The Personality Parlour and decided to enter. The suave secretary, Martha Hunter, informed me that they enhanced your beauty and clothed you to suit your personality. Beulah Davis had charge of the beauty parlour and Helen Keller of the clothes. Reading the newspaper that evening I noted that Nick Lisac, Samuel Davis and Nick Zurko had made a discovery that would revolutionize electricity. Sunday morning special ordination services were being held for Kenneth Duffee as a Methodist minister and Doris Gibson, the famed violinist, was the special musician for the day. That afternoon my trip was finished and I decided upon a walk in the sunshine. As I sauntered I reminisced. I had seen every member of my graduating class. Each one had prospered and was contented in his chosen field. -GRAYCIE CAMPBELL. 27 f J V 'lk ..... is ik ' 5 4- a 'll f I We, the class of 1932 of Hickory High School, Hickory Township, State of Penn- sylvania, being of sound and sane mind and possessing an education unequealed by any other class, do hereby give up, bequeath, donkate and deliver this our last will and testament and revoke all other wills made by us. First, we, the Senior Class of 1932, do give and bequeath to the Juniors, one good home room, all teachers employed in Hickory High School, and all our over- studied books. Second, to our home room teacher, Miss Gaugh, we do give and bequeath all black marks collected during the past school year, hoping that they may be used to a better advantage next year. Third, to the other members of the Faculty, we go give and bequeath all deten- tion cards collected during our last two years in school. Because of the depression We do hereby believe that said cards if used the second time may mean a great economy in regard to material used and energy expended in writing said cards. Fourth, we, the members of the class of 1932, do hereby individually bequeath our possessions, real and personal, inate and acquired. I, Earl Armstrong, do give and bequeath my ambition to be a forest ranger to Clyde Fleet. I, Paul Barlett, do give and bequeath my talent as a vocalist to Walter Robison. I, Helen Banas, do give and bequeath my position on the Senior Basketball team to Dorothy Reno. I, Elizabeth Buckalew, do give and bequeath my habit of skipping classes to Evelyn Keller. We, Rebecca King and William Taylor, do give and bequeath our love making ability to Martha Persch and Paul Adderty. I, Mark Coulter, do give and bequeath my West Virginia shyness to Thomas Davis. I, Graycie Campbell, do give and bequeath my screaming ability to Doris Parker. I, Beulah Davis, do give and bequeath my baby face to Cora MacDonald. Samuel Davis, do give and bequeath my poetic ability to Harry Frohlich. Kenneth Duffee, do give and bequeath my sheikish ways to Robert Brumm I, Willis Swartz, do give and bequeath my Ford coupe to Raymond Gaus. I, Dorothy Deiger, do give and bequeath my black hair to Betty Lamont. I, Mary Doolin, do give and bequeath my custom to say the right thing at the wrong time to Delbert Johnston. I, Doris Gibson, do give and bequeath my much used violin to Fred Dunkerly. I, John Gault, do give and bequeath one foot of my height to Dorothy Downing. I, Kathryn Hassel, do give and bequeath my studiousness to Anna Pirrung, I, Elizabeth Herman, do give and bequeath my talking ability to Mary Maleski. I, Florence Hilkirk, do give and bequeath my typing ability to Lois Waldorf. I, Martha Hunter, do give and bequeath my pleasant smile to Genevieve Zook. I, Helen Keller, do give and bequeath my iiightiness to Eleanor Dixon. I, Erwin Lange, do give and bequeath my chemical ability to Charles Shaffer. I, Nick Lisac, do give and bequeath my ability as an electrician to Allen Hoagland. I, Alice Miller, do give and bequeath my sweet tempered disposition to Betty Davis. I, L -ff' I, Paul McLean, do give and bequeath my weakness of going to sleep in class to Clifford Caldwell. I, Kathleen O'Brien, do give and bequeath my Irish beauty to Mable Rowlands. I, Mary Palmer, do give and bequeath my shortness of stature to Jacob Gerber. I, Anna Mary Shaifer, do give and bequeath my music talent to Ruth Glaser. I, Edward Styduhar, do give and bequeath my athletic ability to Chester Scholl. I, John Wolfe, do give and bequeath my famous laugh to Betty Taylor. I, Ella Mae Thompson, do give and bequeath my speaking ability to Luella Swartz. I, Nick Zurko, do give and bequeath my friendliness to Ellsworth Finzel. I, Sarah Hunter, do give and bequeath my basketball ability to Edith Bale. Signed, sealed, published and declared as our last WVill and Testament. THE CLASS OF 1932. Elizabeth Buckalew. 'Qll l BILLY, Billy was presented by the Senior Class Friday, the thirteenth of May. The action takes place on the S. S. Florida bound for Havana. Billy Hargrave CPaul Barlettl, who is in love with Beatrice Sloane fBeulah Davisj, lost his four front teeth in a football game and in order to conceal the fact from his friends his mother and father fSarah Hun- terj and Earl Armstrongj, are sending him on a trip so that he may get used to his new teeth. His sister Alice fFlorence Hilkirkj, is ac- companing him against her wishes. Sam Eustace fCharles Evansb, persuaded Mrs. Sloane fAnna Mary Shafferj, and her daughter, Beatrice, to take the trip for Mrs. Sloane's health. Sam, who is also in love with Beatrice, accompanies them. The complications begin when Sam carries a fake tale of Billy's past life to Mrs. Sloane. Mrs. Sloane believes him and forbids Beatrice to see Billy. Beatrice, however, meets Billy secretly and when he is about to confess to her that he has four false teeth, she admires his beautiful smile and white teeth. Just then the steward CNichalos Lisacj, rushing from the saloon bumps Billy. The jolt knocks him over and his teeth fall out. Not daring to look for them in the presence of Beatrice, he exits, speechless. The Doctor fSamuel Davisl, and the Stewardness CRebecca Kingj, try to console him but fail. Billy tries to persuade the captain to turn back for an hour but he refuses, in the meantime Billy steals Mrs. Sloanels uppers . Later his teeth are found by the Boatswain fJohn Gaultj, and the Sailors fWil- liam Taylor and John Wolfeb. But Billy is afraid to claim them. He is spared the humiliation when the teeth are sold at auction for the benefit of a Seaman's Home. Billy secures the teeth for one thousand dollars, returns Mrs. Sloane's, and gets the girl! r'F 3'f'.! 'P CLASS NIGHT Every Senior expects to graduate when he arrives at Commencement Week without a mishap, but the Class of 1932 had a new and extraordinary ordeal to undergo be- fore being allowed to appear Commencement Night. A Graduation Court was held May 24 to make final eliminations. The Court was organized like a Naturaliza- tion Court. Judge .....,....,4............................. .......... K enneth Duifee Examining Attorney .,........ ............. W illiam Taylor Clerk of Courts ................... ........ A nna Mary Shaffer Court Stenographer ......,...... ................ P aul Barlett Court Crier ........................... .................. E rwin Lange Tipstaff ....,......,..................... ......... K atheryn Hassel Prophesy ........... ........... G raycie Campbell History ........... ........... E lla Mae Thompson Will .....,...,... ......,................ E lizabeth Buckalew Artist ..... .... ........................................... C h arles Evans Donors ......................... .,....... D oris Gibson, Martha Hunter Key Oration ................ ........................................,,...... P aul Barlett Key Acceptance .....,.................,.................................... Raymond Gaus Many and numerous were the fluttering hearts, the stammering tongues, and the blushing cheek as the fair classmen and classwomen approached the stern Judge and the glib Attorney. The questions were to the point and brief, and the Witnesses were examined, re-examined and cross-examined. Many Seniors Went into a state of mental collapse Cunusualj, but finally after due delibera- tion Judge Dulfee passed everybody, and the evening ended happily. 411' 31 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM illl i ijia ll v gif l . ' W i i i A X Overture- Masterbuilt fAlford ........ ......,. H igh School Orchestra March- Flying Ace fLawrenceJ ...... .......... H igh School Orchestra Invocation .................................,.,........,................... ............... R ev. Harry Woods Announcements ,.......,....,......,..,......... .,...... P rincipal R. E. Springer Salutatory- Nation Builder ......,...... .....,.............ll. S amuel Davis Calm Is the Night CCarl Bohmj ..... ......,. .......,..... P a ul Barlett Washington a Man of Business Vision .......... .............. K athryn Hassel Thou Art Like a Lovely Flower fCantorJ ...,.............. Anna Mary Shaffer Washington, Exemplar of American Ideals .............................. Helen Keller Elfhorns fBullardJ ..............................,., Anna Mary Shaffer, Helen Keller, Paul Barlett, Kenneth Duffee. Valedictory-''Washington the Man ................................................ Erwin Lange Presentation of Diplomas ...,.....,................ .......... W illiam Watkins Presentation of Alumni Award ........... .............. H eneretta Kammer Recessional-''Simplicityu CLoosJ ........ ........ H igh School Orchestra 8 N XXX ANXXWXXX X lk XXXMYXKK 1 'A' ' f 5 2 1 1 fi Z ya 2 f 1 nf! ,ff' fu 1, f mfr' f 5 5 1,1 2:1--' wiixw Wwwm Xmxmx mx r , ' I 'WL X' , mmf W 4. ezeazaza ?y 77? 4 ! T7 f . 5 Q ' ,rpg '2 Y Z 1? 5 i i I NOW WE TRY A BOUNDLESS SEA Now we try a boundless sea, Our ship is staunch and strong: We're sailing smoothly now, But storms will come ere long. Then We'll boldly furl our sails, Until the tempest's end, Stand bravely by the helm As our uncharted course we wend. Though clouds o'ercast the sky, The sun is shining behind, And though the waves roll high, They'll soon calm down you'll find, Beyond the raging sea, To anchor at port success, Fortune crowns the soul who seeks, Only failure sighs for rest. 'KFAREWELU' We, seniors, must say goodbye As students of Hickory Hi, And now we stand before Fame's face On us she may bestow her grace. Fien now we are about to leave, But even so, we must not grieve, From halls where happy days were spent, But we're on path of duty bent. Familiar scenes that once were mine, We willingly bequeath, they're thine, And in the rooms where knowledge dwells, VVe implore, treat not as prison cells. We are leaving without fear, For the time we've spent here Has given us courage as well, So what good we may do, We shall credit to you, Farewell Hickory Hi, Farewell! '4' -S. DAVIS. 1 W AZ ki 'zz Q5 219 Zi af RZ 4,2 Z? ,Z 2.2 ZH in N N Av. ,Nw ,N N ,- ,V N ,.- ,W pf ,. Z? N., N, Rv. NX ww wx M ww Nw -wwwww w ww xx, wx. N, -M M w M M. N w m m N mx iw wx. N N mm, KW nfs' s' ,-fm' -W' N N N Nw A' -N' A -W' A N' W 1 4 1 ' ,f lWW 1u2'11mWmgg,,,,m0v T M 2 Z Q 5. 2 km 21 g my , 1 ff 'Q Z Z 9 f Z Z 2 f 1 2 , f I g f Q ,: ' ,ll W 'V I, ' . U WWI f , 1 , I 'f I Wa fill! ' ll W ., , Ill Ii WWW W W , . f ,f Z F ' l ff mmmw f ' -4 M .N-,N ,W W 9. N .W ,M .w Sv ,w w my rm wx, WN M M W my KM w ww -ww XXX- W WT W 'V' NN N M wh M N M xx- N N. NN XM N, x,,mN.' , mm MW .md sv ,-' A .6 ,N N AW N .w ,www bv' .S S .w .Q + A 4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS History recalls that one bright morning in September, 1929, the silent halls of old Hickory were soon resounding the vague murmurings caused by the arrival of a new' group of freshmen. They were not un- like other classesl in size and appearance, but some hidden feature seemed to braind them as a group undoubtedly destined to become the greatest class ever known to Hickory. Especially outstanding are the names of the Junior athletes which appear in the papers. Our athletes comprise over half the varsity base- ball and basketball teams. We have als-o made a good showing in the Literary Events and our dramatic ability was made known in the play, Nothing But the Truth . Do not misjudge us. We are essentially neither braggarts nor egoists, but are ruled by the motto, Whatever it must be. The student body depends on the Junior Class for the most gala social event of the year and every student in our class thinks he belongs to the best, and why not? That opinion is only human. We will not attempt to prove here any of our statements for we know that for many a year to come will the deeds of Class '33 be sung and praised. OFFICERS OF JUNIOR CLASS 35 Paul Adfderty President .............................,.....,.............................. Raymond Gaus Vice President .....,.. ............ P aul Adderty Secretary ................. ....... E lizabeth Klein Treasurer ..... ..... ..........,.............,,., ........... H o m er Duiee JUNIORS Paul Pears Rose Knapp John Rigby Susan Kulhavy Robert Brumm Clifford Caldwell Harold Cannon Homer Duffee Joseph Fitzgerald Clyde Fleet Harry Frolich Raymond Gaus Wiilliam Geisel Paul Hoffman Walter Hugnagal Andrew Huozda Delbert Johnson Clarence Livermore James McConnell James Scott Sammy Rogers Darrell Smith John Thomas Leroy Waldorf Edith Bale Thelma Cole Opal Currie Eleanor Dixon Gladys Glaser Carmen Graham Hazel Johnson Evelyn Keller Elizabeth Klein Cora MacDonald Dorothy Morton Anna Mudrak Alice Norman Martha Persch Anna Pirrung Martha Plawky Dorothy Reno Ruth Stull Erma Taylor Thera Allison Dorothy Downing Hanna Montgomery Andrew Sobey 501111 Pa1'k2-HY Teacher-Miss Monroe ' ' .IUNICJR-SENIGR MASQUE It was the night before Hallowe'en when all through the school every creature was stirring. Gay Spanish maids danced with their brave caballeros, and soldier boys whirled smiling country lassies. Through the halls rang a well kfnown voice, Over the river and over the lake join your hands and circle eight. All of men left when you round come, all the way round so you won't fall down. It was not only an ice breaker for the year but a perfect initiation for our new faculty members. VVe are happy to say that no one was seriously injured in the rush, although there were some bruises received in Fruit Basket Upset . Every 0'I1fC6 and a while you would almost hear the music furnished by the radio. Oh, it was a grand affair. May we have many more of them. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM if fi. sq ff Qu , l F l I r The Junior-Senior Prom was held Friday evening, May twentieth, in the High School Gymnasium. The Gym was colorfully deco- rated in the Senior colors, pink and green. At eight o'clock the promenade took place, after which the guests danced 'to music furnished by Don Dunamis Orchestra. A buffet lunich was served by a committee of Sophomore girls. Every student looks forward to this gala event, which was made such a success this year through the efforts of the Junior President, Ray- mond Gausg the decorating chairman, Martha Perschg the refreshment chairman, Harold Cannong and the serving chairman, Betty Tay- lor. -ff' NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Nothing But the Truth was presented by the Junior Class, April 22, 1932. Robert Bennett has bet his business partners, Dick Donnelly, E. M. Ralston, and a customer, Van Dusen, ten thousand dollars that he can tell the absolute truth for twenty-four hours beginning at 4 o'clock. The main purpose for his betting is to raise money intrusted to him by his sweetheart, Gw'en Ralston, who is treasurer of a charity fund. Her father, E. M. Ralston, has promised to double any amount Gwen could raise over twenty thousand providing it be raised before the end of the month which was only five days off. E. M. takes Bob home with him so he can watch him more closely. Wherever Bob turns, he finds Dick and Van at his heels. By his truth- fulness he 'insults a house guest, Ethel Clark, by telling her that her voice is awful and that her hat is terrible. He complicates matters between Ralston and his wife by telling the truth about two girls, Mable and Sable, who call at the house to 'see Dick. The only person in the house who appreciates Bob's veracity is Bishop Doran. The Bishop adds humor to the play by his dealing with stocks which he knows nothing about. Things become more complex as the hours pass. Just as Bob is on the verge of loosing Gwen or telling a lie, the clock strikes four and Bob wins his bet. He is then permitted free speech and soon has all com- plexities untangled. Robert Bennett .......... E. M. Ralston ........... THE CAST Dick Donnelly ...................... Clarence Van Dusen Bishop Doran ........................ Gwen Ralston .....,......... Mrs. E. M. Ralston Ethel Clark .....,.......,........... Mable Jackson ....... Sable Jackson ....,.... Martha .................,... ...............................................,.... - .................,.............. The coach was Miss Monroe Raymond Gaus Jim Scott Homer Duifee Harry Frohlich Bob Brumm Eleanor Dixofn Gladys Glaser Evelyn Keller Martha Plawky Dorothy Morton Elizabeth Klein x 05868 CLASS PHOMORE S0 SOPHOMORES Clarence Barrett Francis Bartholomew Alton Brest Clarence Dell Lee Dout Fred Dunkerley Ellsworth Finzel Allen Hoagland Lawrence Hofius Harold Hunter Fred Klein Walter Lark James Likens John Losik Samuel Mistretta Melvin Rodlance Robert Rodgers Chester Scholl Charles Sikora Robert Stewart Frank Smith Paul Knapp Olivia Chotlas Ruth Glaser Rosemary Knapp Mary Madasz Samuel Steingrabe Edward Stevens Clinton Stull Walter Robison Steven Serb Robert Jean Reigleman Evelyn Robison Mary Roch Leveda Settle Betty Taylor Anna T. Key Frances Thomas Genevieve Zook Isabelle Taylor Lora Hoelzle Lois Waldorf Hazel Coulter Betty Davis Susan Drobny Frances Gasparic Tressa Gassner Clatherine Hartman Nellie Hoffman Laura Johnson Betty Lamont Kathryn Lawrence Mary Moleski Doris Parker Mabel Rowlands Luella Swartz Mike Bonasera Thomas Davis Albert Franko Jacob Gerber Vincent Zahurance George Allison Hilkirk Teachers-Mrs. Hofius, Mr. Zahnizer. ASS CL MAN SH FRE 1 i f exe-A ...,. 111.5 .,...- -mill FRESHMEN William Anderson Arthur Armstrong Lyle Drenbacker John Fitzgerald Charley Kuzin Fnank Lazorishak George Long Lawrence Nelson Irwin Orr George Porter George Sears Charles Shaffer Albert Snyder George Soby Clarence Stowe George Venable Donald Faldorg Violet Baker Temple Bartholomew Josephine Cole Muriel Ehmsen Virginia Flickner Anna Geisel Florence Hanna Virginia Hanna Eleanor Jackson Grace Kretachmer Marion Miles Mary Miller Elizabeth Sikora Marjorie Simons Gladys Sowash Ellen Sunderland Grace Thompson Helen White Daisy Wright Omar Barnes William Barnes Roy Bronson Robert Englebaugh Francis Gault Daniel Grundy James Jackson Andrew Karas Charles Knapxp Joe Lysohir Howard MacFarland Ralph Meyers John Mild Mike Mudrack Joe Noga Richard Pinch John Sobey Victor Stiele John Venable Harold Wasson Dennis Zahuranec Michael Kamenksy John Downing Rose Baumgartner Mary Bonasera Anna Borborsky Rena Clepper Genexdeve Grundy Alice Holzapfel Anna Herick Anna Hvozda Mary King Frances Kretschmer Nellie Lisac Helen Long Alice Novak Helen Tiky Anna Zurko Teachers-Miss Glenn, Mrs. Hitchins. 44 Willard Allen Charles Baker Chester Barleftt Jacob Detelich Arthur Dout John Fennell Frank Gaines Rudolph Hess Melvin Horseman Carl Kapec Lewis Kelley Joe Kludo John Krichko Anthony Lang Willis McLean M.. w M.. ...EM EIGHTH GRADE John Mekler Steve Mudrak Steve Puplava John Sailor Rudolph ,Smaltz George Vassen Stanley Whealon Tony White Lois Allen Marie Baumgartner Sallie Bauvckalew Mary Elizabeth Dell Anna Gassner Mary Hoffman Lillian Kalitch Anna Kamensky Teacher--Mrs. James Blanche Kostha Mildred Laird Harriet Livermore Dorothy McAdams Olga Mudrak Mildred Parker Martha Puplava Genevieve Rider Eva Settle Olive Smith Mabel Stimple Grace Thompson Clara Carley Florence Bentley Leslie Edwards ai' hayea Nicholos Bain Alvin Baker James Bale Belvin Bartholomew Arthur Barlow Elden Clark Clair Currie Edwin Deiger Harry Givson Robert Hoagland Donald Hunter Quimby Lange Pete Lodo Lawrence May Howard Miller Earl Montgomery SEVENTH GRADE Alfred Morgan Arnold McAdams George Nye Willard Pears Steve Podleyan James Powell Mike Sisie Raymond Taylor Rye Templerton Paul Thompson Harry Venable Robert Watkins William Reinhart Frank Talarico Betty Baker Mabel Barnhart Teaoher-Miss Long Helen Diurba Ada Finzel Florence Hofius Lido Hoovler Rosemary Hoovler Martha Krichko Anna Kulhavey Mildred Lawrence Elizabeth Lodo Dorothea Miller Victoria Okresik Helen Pears Emma Popoviech Helen Weldon Mamie White Margaret Slunisky 'X it p 46 N J N -x POST GRADUATES The addition of commercial subjects to the curriculum of Hickory High School has brought another innovation4the post graduate. September found seven individuals back to take advantage of the new courses, either to add credits to their certificate or to secure suf- ficient credits to get a signed diploma. Two of the group remained one semester. These people have been very active in extra curricular work. We find them a real asset to the school. The five who remained throughout the year are: Jessie Hoffman, Jessie Meyers, Christina Smith, Phillip Joyner, an-d Robert Nye. 451- , Q x X Us f 'W -- X! . 371. K av.-i X X , A x X Q, Q. lm' 'Q i f Xfff .mix N S f 404 L . X 5.27 M A Wg W ...WH A, ,Q 0' Q 53 ' - f ' i , W f A ' L,,, i ', BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM No one can censure Hickory Hi for being proud of having a basket- ball team such as that produced in 1932. It was one of the best in the annals of the school, and, distinguished for its great fighting spirit, was a tribute to the coaching ability of Charles A. Bair, former Alle- gheny College ace. Encountering a most difficult schedule, the team emerged with a creditable record of fourteen wins against eight losses to terminate the season as runners-up in both the pre-tourney and tour- ney races. Four of the defeats as well as two of the victories can be attributed to Class A competition. In the annual Class B tournament held at Thiel College we as the defending champs were defeated by West Middlesex in the final round after eliminating Sandy Lake and Stoneboro. In the Class A tourney, held at Grove City College We again met Middlesex, our time honored rivals, this time in the opening round of play, and after a con- vincing victory we proceeded to the semi-finals before bowing to Far- rell in a hard fought game. Incidentally this was the first time since 1925 that a Class B school was able to reach the second round of play in the A tournament. Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hlckory ...,....... BOYS' SEASON'S RECORD Games W011, 14: 10S'C, 3 33 Alumni 5 Sharpsville 13 Meadville 11 Greenville 15 Mercer 25 Stoneboro 21 Sheakleyville 26 Transfer 13 Middlesex 26 Jamesrtown 26 Fredonia 20 Stoneboro 21 Sheakleyville 28 Mercer 9 Middlesex 22 Jamestown 16 Transfer CLASS B TOURNEY 17 Sandy Lake 23 Stoneboro 21 Middlesex CLASS A TOURNEY 25 Middlesex 14 Farrell i f A ,,, h,,4::::' COACH CHARLES A. BAIR-We cannot say too much in praise of Mr. Bair our basketball and base- ball coach. The former Gator star has within two years brought our athletics to the level of Class A schools. His first year out of college he produced two champ- ionships, one in basketball an-d the other in base-ball. This season with only two regulars back from last year's titleholders he was forced to rebuild a .team from a group of underclass aspirants and molded a five of which any school might have been proud. Always a gentle- man, he is admired and respected by his charges and is the sort of fellow for whom the players will give their all. This undoubtedly explains the great fighting spirit characteristic of Hickory's 1932 Basketball Team. CAPTAIN ED STYDUHAR-Ed- die was one of the best guards in the county this season and his name appeared in a number of ALL-STAR lineups including Class A players. His play was char- acterized by exceptional handling of the ball, deadly shooting, close guarding, leadership and the ability to come through in the pinch. A varsity man for three years, Eddie was truly a great player and will be a, hard man to replace for next year's team. ADDERTY-Played a great game at forward. After a rather slow start Paul improved steadily until in the latter part of the season, he became an indespensable cog in the quint. This was quite ob- vious during the tourney play when his ability and presence in the lineup was encumbered by a foot injury. This was Paul's first year as a regular and second as a leltterman. A clever iioor man and a good point getter, you can rest assured that this lanky lad with another year of varsity ball under his belt is going to be a mighty hard man to stop. DUFFEE-at guard, was th-e smallest member of the first five. However, this did not detract any from his ability, because through his fine playing especially in the Class B and A tourneys, he re- ceived the general acclamation of being one of -the best little men in the county. Fast, a good floor man, a good shot and a Junior, we can expect great things from Homer. This was his first year as a regular and second as letter- man. l . -J f FROHLICH-Our center, was the leading scorer of the team. A hard worker, Harry was a tower of strength under the hoop in ad- dition to being able .to get the tip from practically every one of his opponents, which is a mighty valuable asset to any team. A regular for the second consecu- tive year, Harry, now a Junior, ought to develop into one of the best pivot men, to ever represent the Red and Black. LYSOHlR'S presence as the other forward was characterized by a smooth and steady brand of ball, more befitting a veteran than a Freshman. His play in the tour- ney was outstanding and earned him a position on the ALL-STAR team. A good shot, Joe specializes in making buckets by the- over- head method. With .three more years of basketball ahead, he will undoubtedly make a great name for himself. FITZGERALD, substitute, per- fectly at home either as guard or center, saw service in many games. Once on the floor Joe's ability completely betrays his lackadaisicual composure. A good shot, a hard worker, Joe, a Junior, will in all probability become a varsity man next year. This was his first season as a letterman as well as a member of the squad. KAMENSKY, forward, served the role of first string substitute. The winning of not a few games can be attributed to his ability to come through in the pinch, which earned him the monicker of Minute Man Mike . Fast and aggressive, he played for all he was worth and consequently saw action in practically every game. Only a Freshman, Mikel should, with a little more experience. be- come a truly great player. He is a sure shot regular for nexit year. D2 x X1 , .,., ........ I .Y xl . . '41 ' ,X GIRLS' BASKETBALL HAIL THE CHAMPS! Since the beginning of girls' basketball at Hickory there have been some comendable teams, renowned for their fighting spirit, but until this year no team has ever been able to reach the top and capture the title. This year's team has a real standing, winning 16 out of 18' games, one of the defeats handed to the team by a Class A school. The team was distinguished for its fighting spirit and determination to win. Reaching the top was a long, hard fight from the first game un- til the last, but the team was able to win even against big odds. At the end of the regular season Hickory and West Middlesex were tied for the sectional championship. The tie was played off at the Buhl Club, February 24. The girls again showed their worth by defeating Middlesex, 15 to 14, after two overtime periods. This was the hardest game of the season. After winning over Middlesex, the team journeyed to Greenville to meet and defeat Sandy Lake on the last night of the tournament which gave them the championship. Frances Gasparic and Mary King, two first line subs, certainly came in for a lion's share of praise as mem-bers of the champion squad. Mary King subbed for Settles in the Middlesex game at the Buhl Club. Her work at side center was outstanding. Frances Gasparic put many of the games on ice when she was substituted as guard. No doubt these girls will be valuable next year. VVe wish them success. GIRLS' SEASON'S RECORD Hickory ..... .... ....... 2 9 Hickory .......... ....... 1 4 Hickory ..... .... ...... 2 1 Hickory .......... ...... 3 3 Hickory .......,.. ...... 3 6 Hickory .......... ,..,... 4 5 Hickory ........... ...... 1 4 Hickory .......,... ...... 1 8 Hickory .......... ...... 2 6 Hickory ,......... ...,.. 2 0 Hickory .....,.... 35 Hickory .......... ....... 1 7 Hickory ...,...... ....... 1 7 Hickory .......... ...... 2 2 Hickory ..... .... ....... 9 Hickory .....,.... ....... 1 5 CLASS B Hickory .......... ....... 1 8 Alumni .....,. Sharpsville ...... Mercer ........ Stoneboro .......... Sheakleyville ......... Transfer ....... Middlesex ......... Jamestown ....... Fredonia ....... Stoneboro ......... Sheakleyville ......... Mercer ........ Middlesex ....l,.. Jamestown ....... Transfer ....... Middlesex ......., TOURNEY Sandy Lake ......... ai' T .. 1g,.l:::: .f l i s COACH SARA JANE LONG- The team owes its success to the coaching of Miss Long. Few vet- erans were back but in spite of this she turned out an A-1 team. Miss Long is an Alumni of Hickory having graduated in '28, later she attended Edinboro College and last year taught a rural school in this township. This year Miss Long taught the seventh grade and coached :the girls' basketball squad. For the latter she certainly deserves 'boundless praise. Beside teaching the girls the fundamentals of basketball, she taught the girls to be real sports, to take a victory an-d a de- feat just the same. She said, It's all in the game. OUR CAPTAIN-To be a success, a team needs a leader. This year the girls' team had a leader who, throughout the season kept the girls on their toes and in the midst of the fray. A great deal of the credit for the success of 'the team is due to her leadership. Becky played a stellar game of guard throughout the season. The harder the game the harder Becky fought. She was in the thickest part of the fray up until the final whistle blew, Due to graduation her posi- tion on the team will be left va- cant. Miss Long has a hard job cut out for her next year in at- tempting to fill this vacancy. SALLY HUNTER-Guard. A real player, to cause any forward to have heart failure. Her opponents scored but few baskets and many times they were held scoreless. This is Sally's last year of fight- ing for the Red and Black. She will be missed. JESSIE HOFFMAN-Our star forward, she led the team's scor- ing. Jessie was a sure shot al- ways, timed just right, she could shoot from anywhere in her terri- tory. This was Jessie's second last year at forward. We often wonder what We could have ac- complished without Jessie. We are certain that a great deal of Ereldit for the team's success goes o er. ai' -'Nile ... .. 15-1, ,.... BUFF PERSCH-Our tall and curly-headed forward. Buff was always cool and calm and no guard however good, could rattle her. She had a very good record at shooting fouls, although over- head shots were her speciality. This is Bluff's second year on the team and she will be back again next year to add more honors to old Hickory. BETTY TAYLOR-The midget forward. What a player, Betty always came through when she was needed most. Even if she was .the smallest member of the squad that didn't stop her from finding the ibucket in spite of a lot of competition in the form of good guards. This is Betty's second year of basketball. She has two more years to fight for the Red and Black. Big things are expected of Betty next year. LAURA HOEZLE - C enter. Hoezle was a very important cog in the wheel. She was al- ways on her toes and ready to go. Few opponents ever took the tip from her and getting the tip certainly means a lot to the team. Laura was also very adapt at stopping passes over center. This is Hoez1e's second year. LEVEDA SETTLE-Side center. Another Sophomore, she and Hoezle worked in perfect co- operation. Leveda was a real fighter and never gave up until the final whistle blew. Many of the victories can be referred to Leveda's ability to get the ball to the forwards. Leveda will be back next year. ai' 56 C T' 'vibe .,..,.. Mau .'-v INTERCLASS'NDURNAMENT All honors for intereclass tournament went to the Seniors. Both the Girls and the Boys emerged victorious. The tournament was conf ducted by Mr. Bair on March 28, 29, 30. The refereeing was handled in a Very capable manner by Mr. Bair, Miss Long, Jessie Meyers and Jessie Hoffman. COACHES Freshmen .......... .,.. .,..,,...... J o e Lysohir, Mike Kamenski and Mary King Sophomores .......................,..... .................,........,.,.... P aul Adderty and Leveda Settles Juniors ........................... Homer Duffee, Harry Frohlich and Martha Persch Seniors ....................... ..,... E ddie Styduhar, Rebecca King and Sarah Hunter BOYS GIRLS Juniors 17-Freshmen 15 Juniors 5-Freshmen 0 Seniors 16-Sophomores 15 Seniors 2-Sophomores 1 Seniors 17-Juniors 15 Seniors 3-Juniors 2 CHAMPIONS W. Taylor ......... ....... ..... F D . Gibson ...,...... ,... .,....... F P. Joyner ....... ............ F H. Banas .......... ............. F N. Lisac .......... ............ F K. Hassel .......... ............. F P. Bartlett ......... ........... C C. Smith .............. ...................... C K. Duifee ........ ........... G M. Palmer ....... ............. S . C. P. McLean .......... ........,.. G A. Miller ........... ...,............. G R. Nye .............. ........... G M. Doolin ........ ............. G B. Davis .....,.... ............ F E. Herman ........ ............ G ' BASEBALL Hickory's baseball team of 1931, won the Mercer County scholastic championship to cap a very successful season. and received in accord- ance a beautiful cup presented by the A. G. Spalding KL Co. The team went through a schedule of eight games with one one defeat, that at the hands of Sharpsville, whom they had previously defeated by a large score. A hard hitting aggregation plus good pitching, all games won, were gathered in by decisive scores. We were crowned champs after walloping Sheakleyville, leaders of their section, in two straight games. The highlights of the season were Paul Barlett's pitching, Jimmy McKee's shortstopping and the big bats of Johnny Thomas and Harry Frohlich. Other members of the squad were: Dom White, 3b3 K. Duifee, cfg Phil Joyner, cg Clint Stull, of-pg Paul Adderty, 2bg Steve Godowitz, ofg Ed Styduhar p-of. cffvmes on t tnc HICKORY LEAF STAFF 'Dihs is the second year of publication for the Hickory Leaf. At the beginning of the school year of 1931 two staffs were appointed by our faculty adviser, Miss Gaugh. The paper is published bi-weekly. Thus, each staff produces one paper a month. The purpose of our school paper is to keep the student body, parents and alumni in touch with the events at our school. A special ,course has been offered for those interested in Journalism work, which meets two periods of every week, giving a half credit. STAFF I STAFF II Earl Armstrong ............................ Editor James Scott ..............,. Assistant Editor John Parkany ....... ...................... S ports Helen Keller ........ ..,...... H umor Beulah Davis ...... ..,................. S ociety Raymond Gaus .................................. Art Erwin Lange ............ Business Manager Anna Pirrung .....,.................... Publicity Florence Hilkirk .......................... Typist Dorothy Morton .............. Mimoegrapher Virginia Hanna and Muriel Ehmsen .... ........................................Reporters William Taylor ............................ Editor Robert Brumm ............ Assistant Editor Erwin Lange .............. Business Manager Paul Add erty ........ ..................... S ports Kenneth Duifee .... Evelyn Keller ...... Rebecca King .... Virginia Hanna .. Graycie Campbell ,...........Arts ........Humor .......A1umni .......Society ..........Society Muriel Ehmsen ............................ Society Gladys Glaser .....,.............. Mimeorapher Harold Cannon ........ Publicity Manager Florence Hilkirk .......... 1 ............... Typist t ORCHESTRA In 1929 a small group of students organized an orchestra under the able direction of Mrs. McCandless. It has played at all school and social functions this year. As a grand climax to its third year the orchestra will offilciate at Commencement. The orchestra loses three of its valuable violin playersg two piano players and their only saxophone player this year. MEMBERS Violin-Helen Keller, Doris Gibson, Beulah Davis, Donald McConnell, James Likens. Piano-Anna Mary Shaffer, Sarah Hunter, Jean Reigleman, Rena Clep- per Muriel Ehmsen. Clarinet-Allen Hoagland, George Nye, William Geisel. Cornet-James McConnell. Saxophone-Robert Nye. Trombone-Chester Scholl. Chimes--Eleanor Dixon. Drums--Lyle Darrenbacker. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB 61 OPERETTA--- OH, DOCTOR The Operetta, Oh, Doctor, by Clark, was presented Friday, March 18, by the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs under the direction of Mrs. McCandless and Miss Gaugh. The story centers around a famous sanatarium owned by Dr. Drinkwater. CAST Dr. Drinkwater - - - Mrs. Weekly - Mrs. Crossly - Dr. Slaughter - Dr. Cuttem - Dr. Coffin - Rainbow - Bessie - - Honor - - - Madam Chere - Glory Drinkwater - Pancho - - Jim - - Old Timer - Bob - - Cynthia - Manuel - CHORUS Edward Styduhar - - Helen Keller - Jessie Meyers - Paul Adderty - Sammy Rogers - Homer Duffy - - Erwin Lange Ella Mae Thompson - Christina Smith Florence Hilkirk Ellen Sunderland - Harry Frohlich - Bob Brumm - John Parkany - Raymond Gaus - Mabel Rowlands - Philip Joyner Beulah Davis, Doris Gibson, Florence Hanna, Martha Hunter, Martha Persch, Ruth Glaser, Elizabeth Buckalew, Betty LaMont, Rena Clepper, Dorothy Morton, Frances Gasparic, Frances Thomas, Ma- rion Miles, Mary King, Rose Mary Knapp, Levada Settle, Dorothy Downing, Temple Bartholomew, Doris Parker, Muriel Ehmsen, Jean Reigelman, Dorothy Reno, Evelyn Robinson, Eleanor Dixon, Katherine Hassel, Hiarold Cannon, Albert Franco, Sammy Davis, Charles Evans, Nick Lisac, Cliiord Caldwell, Jacob Gerber, Edward Stevens, Mike Baonasera, Clarence Dell. Pianist-Sarah Hunter. ' ' DRAMATIC CLUB Early last fall those who wished to enter the Dramatic Club were given a tryout. It was unnecessary for last year's experienced mem- bers to try out again. Seventy-five reported and fifteen new members were chosen. The chief work of the club was the presentation of Within the Law, which was coached by Miss Gaugh. The dual cast is as follows: Sarah-Edward Glider Sec. - - - Mary Roch-Sarah Hunter Smithson-Floorwalker - - Samuel Davis-A. Mfary Shaffer Helen-Morris ----- Rebecca King-Cora MacDonald Richard Gilder ------ Charles Evans-Paul Adderty Edward Gilder-Owner of the Emporium ---- Paul Barlett Geo. Demerest-Edw. Gilder's Lawyer ----- Ray Gaus Detective Sergeant Cassidy ------ Edward Styduhar Mary Turner-Saleswoman - - - Doris Gibson-Beulah Davis Agnes Lynch-A Confidence Woman E. M. Thompson--Evelyn Keller Eddie Griggs-Crook - - - Homer Duffee-William Taylor Williams-Stenographer at Police Headquarters - Paul Adderty Chicago Red, Tom Dacy-Crooks .......,....... John Parkney, Harold Cannon Joe Garson-Forger ...Philip Joyner Fannie-A Maid ...Betty Taylor Inspector Burke ...... Jimmy Scott Thomas-A Butler ...Chester Scholl William Irwin .................. Joe Lysohlr Dan ....................................... Bob Brumm r -M 9 w 4 4 wi, Az H -L, ti'-' 1 I 4 i' ' Q f E A .,fL Iii 1 .1 Wu LA E TH IN TH IKWI 64 - COMMERCIAL CLUB The C-ommercial Club is composed, of students taking commercial subjects and having an average of C in all subjects. The purpose of the clulb is to get students better acquainted with the business ideals of the business world. Mr. Zahniser is the faculty a dvis er. President - Vice President Treasurer - Secretary - Jessie HoEman Helen Keller Bob' Nye Christina Smith Fred Dunkerly Ruth Glaser John Losik Chester Scholl OFFICERS MEMBERS OF THE CLUB Robert Stewart Earl Armstrong Anna Tikey Paul Barlett Muriel Ehmsen Phillip Joyner Eleanor Jackson Jessie Meyers Alice Novak Eddie Styduhar Grace Thompson Susan Drobney Clarence Stowe Fred Klein Frances Gasparic Mary Madsz Genevieve Grundy - Paul Barleftt Eddie Styduhar Frances Gasparic - Jessie Meyers Mabel Rowlands Leveda Settle Francis Thomas Genevieve Zook Marian Miles Albert Snyder Helen Banas Jean Reigleman 65 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club was reorganized on February 7, 1932, with Miss Glenn as Faculty Adviser. The club was formed for the purpose of enjoying the entertaining and practical elements of Latin which cannot be taken up in class. The membership consists of Freshmen and Sopho- mores, Latin students of high standing. The programs are made interesting by various discussions of Roman History and productions of Latin plays. Judging from the progress made this year, we may anticipate a helpful organization in the future that will be of interest to all who realize the importance of the study of Latin. OFFICERS President -------- - - Robert Stewart Secretary-Treasurer ---- - - - Betty Davis Chairman of Research Committee - - - Frances Bartholomew The following are members of the club: Allen Hoagland Robert Hilkirk Mary Maleski Francis Bartholomew Anna Mary Schaffer Betty Davis John Fitzgerald Temple Bartholomew Marian Miles Sammy Mistretta Nellie Li-sac Marjorie Simmon Fred Klein Ellen Sunderland Anna Geisel Fred Dunkerley Laura Hoelzle Grace Thompson Robert Stewart Mary King Susan Drobney John Losik Muriel Ehmsen Rose Baumgartner izfvdfff 66 A FRENCH CLUB The French Club was organized in January, 1931. Both Juniors and Seniors with high scholastic standing in French are eligible for membership. The powers and duties of the officers and members of the club are deiined in the constitution which the members carefully prepared in French. The purpose of the club is to promote a deeper interest in the lan- guage and to acquire a better understanding of the life, habits, and culture of the French people. The aim is accomplished by the presenta- tion of programs consisting of French plays, songs, anecdotes, and readings. Interest has also been aroused through correspondence with the young people of France who are attending French Lycees. Mrs. Hofius is faculty adviser for the club. The officers follow: President ------------ Samuel Davis Vice President - - James Scott Secretary - - - Erwin Lange Treasurer ----- - Sarah Hunter Other members include: Dori-s Gibson Evelyn Keller John Wolfe Anna Mary Shaffer Kathryn Hassel Martha Plawky Dorothy Reno Anna Pirrung DEBATE CLUB The Debafte Club aims to teach the proper forms of debate and interest the student in a broader field of knowledge. The subjects dis- cussed are varied. The club was organized for the first time this year under the lead- ership of Miss Monroe. It is composed of fifteen members from the Junior and Senior Classes. Meetings are held every three weeks. OFFICERS President - - - - - William Taylor Secretary - - Graycie Campbell 67 GIRLS CLUB 69 r GIRLS' CLUB TEA The purpose of this club is to promote 'co-operation and friendliness among the girls' activities. The dues are kept low enough to bar none. It is the desire that every girl avail herself of the advantages of this club. The -club is concerned with making a better Hickory High School girl, morally, mentally, physically and socially. This year the club sponsored a Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, a Style Show, a Nurse Lecture, a Hialf and Half dance, a Valentine Pro- gram and a Hiike. The club is divided into troops, each class having two leaders: Seniors-Elizabeth Buckalew, Doris Gibson. J uniors-Elizabeth Klein, Dorothy Reno. Sophomores-Fran-ces Thomas, Frances Gasperic. Freshman-Rena Clepper, Ellen Sunderland. The general oificers of the club: President ------- - Graycie Campbell Vice President - - - Gladys Glaser Secretary - - - Betty Taylor Treasurer - - Doris Parker Adviser - - Miss Gaugh 70 M,QlIlI .... . ..... . If MUSIC--LITERAEY CONTEST The Music-Literary Association of Mercer County High Schools was organized ten years ago for the purpose of giving those people possessing special talent an opportunity to develop their latest ability. In our high school a special organization has been formed. It is com- posed of those people who participate in the Music-Literary Contest from year to year. Such people are awarded letters and medals in the same manner as athletic awards are made. This year has perhaps been Hickory's greatest year in this work. Our teams were victorious in the dual meet with West Middlesex, both at home and at West Middlesex, and the season was brought to a victorious conclusion by winning the Class B trophy in Mercer County at the annual round-up. The contestants at Hickory were as follows: Essay, Evelyn Keller, Piano, Anna Mary Shaffer, Recitation, Raymond Gausg Violin, Donald McConnell3 Boys Vocal, Edward Styduharg Declamation, John Park- anyg Girls Vocal, Anna Mary Shafer, Extemporaneous Speaking, Gray- cie Campbell. At West Middlesex the contestants were: Recitation, Ella Mae Thompson, Girls Vocal, Ellen Sunderlandg Essay, Kenneth Duffeeg Boys Vocal, Paul Barlettg Violin, Doris Gibson, Extemporaneous Speak- ing, Erwin Lange 9 Oration, Martha Plawkyg Declamation, Sammy Davis, Piano, Rena Clepper. ai' , 71 B 'ff .,..,.4 Ami' LIBRARIANS The Library was founded the early part of 1931 with a collection of approximately four hundred books. Since that time many books have been donated by students and friends of the school. This -school year a Lincoln Library of Essential Information and two sets of the World Encyclopedia have been added to the reference field. Two books have been acquired each school month through mem- bership in the Junior Literary Guild. These books are chiefly fiction. Due to economic conditions no other books have been added this term. Mrs. Hofius feels that the following assistant librarians deserve much credit for their co-operation in consulting the Library oificientlyz Kathryn Hassell Graycie Campbell Helen Keller Anna Mary Shaffer Doris Gibson Kathleen O'Brien Sarah Hunter Elizabeth Bluckalew Anna Pirrung Dorothy Morton Cora MacDonald Rose Knapp Erma 'Ilaylor Dorothy Reno Eleanor Dixon Elizabeth Klein Alice Norman Gladys Glaser Frances Gasperec 72 ' '- .... ., M, OFFICE STAFF At the beginning of the 1931-32 school year, Mr. Springer's office force was again -organized. Girls who had the ability and wished to get some experience in practical office management were assigned cer- tain periods each week to be in charge of the routine office work. About fifteen girls took advantage of the opportunity to get some prac- tical working knowledge, These girls while gaining experience, have been an invaluable asset in conducting of the High School office. December 25, Mr. Springer decided to play Santa Claus and re- ward the girls for their faithful work. The following people are now members of the staff: Graycie Campbell Dorothy Morton Doris Parker Dorothy Reno Doris Gibson Florence Hilkirk Martha Hunter Edith Bale Mary Rock Martha Persch Martha Plawky Sarah Hunter Cora MacDonald JUNIOR POLICE In the fall of the year 1929, Mr. Springer suggested to the teachers that the school have an organization which would help the teachers whenever possible and also aid in other details of school routine such as doorkeepers, traffic and parking regulations. This suggestion was met with approval and as a result the Junior Police were organized. The Junior Police have proved their worth and now take almost complete charge of necessary details at operettas, plays, assemblies and basketball games. The members of the force are: Philip Joyner Robert Nye Erwin Lange Joe Fitzgerald John Parkany Fred Dunkerly -ff' 75 MR, BIRCH OUR .IANITOR The appearance of our school is due to none other than that quiet unobstructive figure whose sayings are but few, and who is commonly known around Hermitage as Charley. Mr. Birch was born September 29, 1869, on a little farm in West Middlesex. Mr. Birch's family tree has a historical branch, his father having foughrt in the Civil War. Before coming to Hickory Mr. Birch was employed for twelve years as foreman with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Since 1905 Mr. Birch has resided in this vicinity. Previous to that he lived in Lawrence County. He received his education at Coffee Run and Battle Row. Mr. Birch has been our friend and custodian of the school for the past five years. He has worked with us through all sorts of conditions. He has always been a real friend of teacher and student alike. eff'-'5'1 5'P CHRONOLOGY SEPTEMBER August 31-School starts on.ce againg we greet new faculty, Miss Mon- roe, Miss Glenn, Mr. Zahniser. September 1-Lessons, Well! Well! Sept. 3-Dreamed of all those swims, rides and dances. Oh, if this were only June lst. Sept. 5-We are now resigned to our fate. Sept. 7-Vacation-Labor Day. Sept. 18--First Hickory Leaf published. Sept. 25-Girls Club organized. What a lot of girls in the school. Oct. O ct. O ct. O ct. Oct. Oct. OCTOBER 1-Well, one month over. We're thankful for that. 2-12-Vacation-Institute. 12-Boys Basketball starts. 13-13 is unlucky. Don't believe in keeping a record of unlucky days. 14-Girls Basketballg 60 candidatesg looks good. 18-Oh, what a week. Those teachers must have had some lec- tures at institute. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. 18-Assembly, Mr. Markaham lectures on West. 19-Juniors and Seniors hear Washington sesquicentennial celebra- tion at Yorktown. Radio in this 'case was a flop. 20-Test voices for Glee Club. What a trial on the ears! 27-Contributions made to Buhl Hospital. 28-Junior rings arrive. Are they better than the Seniors? 30-Junior-Senior mask-spooks! NOVEMBER 3-Mock township election held by Seniors in Room 8. 6-Debating club organized. 9-Commercial Club organized. 11-Mr. Ward lecturesg Armistice Dayg early dismissal. 78 Nov. 12-Year book pictures taken. Nov. 16-Girls Club Style Show by Moore's Store. Nov. 19-Girls Glee Club entertains Boys Glee Club. A lot of giggling boys in this school We should say. Nov. 26-Thanksgiving eats, eats, eats. Nov. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dce. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 27-Vacationg everyone sick. DECEMBER 4-Girls Club Mothers' Tea. 5-Press convention at Sharpsville. 8-Girls and boys basketball teams received their suits. 10-First basketball game-Varsity vs. Alumnig a double victory for the Varsityg good start. 9-Assembly Literary contestants chosen. 11-Hickory defeats West Middlesex in Literary contest, 14 to 4. 15-Dramatic Club chosen. Sharpsville score a double win over Hickory. 16-Freshman-Sophomore Christmas party. 17-Report cards again. 18-Meadville defeats our five 21-13. What's the matter? 19-Call for Cheerleaders. Rah! Rah! 21-Commercial Club meeting. 22-Our boys defeated by Greenville 25-11. Let's get going! 23-Seventh grade assembly program. Hurrah for Santa Claus! 28 to Jan. 4-Vacationg basketball teams practice several times. JANUARY 1-A new year. Ain't that something! 4-Year book banking starts. 5-Mercer falls before our boys and girls. 6- Within the Law presented by Dramatic Club. 7-Pep meeting. Oh, my throat! 8-The home teams defeat Stoneboro. That's the stuff. 12-Another double Wing girls 36-115 boys 21-14. 15-Teams t-op Transferg girls 28-43 boys 21-7. 16-Miss Gaugh entertains Dramatic Club. Oh, joy! Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb 18-Junior-Senior swim. 19--Both teams downed by Middlesex. 20-Report cards. Wow! 22-A double Win over Jamestown. That's the way! 25-Girls Club-Nurse Burns speaks. 26-Baby pictures collected for year book. 27-Commercial Club partyg dancing 'nd everything. 28-Hickory Wins over Fredonia-both girls and boys. FEBRUARY 1-A visit to camp-presented here by the B. I. R. 5-Our boys handed second Class B defeat 'by Stoneboro. Girls are victorious. 9-Well, this is better-a double win over Sheakleyville. 12-Mrs. Hofius' room gives program to celebrate Abe's birthday. 13-Girls Club Valentine party. ' 16-Girls win over Jamestown. 22-Miss M0nroe's room gives program. Early dismissalg Wish there were more men like George. 24-Girls defeat Middlesex at Buhl Clubg tournament starts. Sandy Lake defeated by Hickory 17-15. Keep it up! 25-French Club meets. 26-Second game of tournament. Stoneboro downed by Hickory. Felix 27-West Middlesex wins over Hickory in last night of tourna- ment. Girls defeat Sandy Lake-champions. Some class, Eh! Feb. 29-Assembly and early dismissal cause of girls Class B champs. MARCH March 2-Hickory defeats West Middlesex in a tournament 25-18- just one game too late. March 3-Pep meetingg early dismissal. March 4-Farrell defeats Hickory in tournament. March 5-Colored singers entertain in assembly. March 9-Senior Assemblyg Irish as Patrick. March 11- Oh, Doctor presented by Glee Clubs. March 12-Miss Long entertains basketball squad. March 14--Latin Club meets. so f 1 'K .,.,. if-..5h..M:::: 'J'...'f March 15-Reports. March 16-Seniors defeat Sophomores in class tournament 16 15 March 17-Faculty and school directors dine at Hermitage Inn March 24-Eighth grade assembly. March 25-Senior boys Win over Juniors to be class champs. Yea, Seniors! March 28-Juniors defeat Freshies in girls class tournament. March 29-Seniors defeat Sophomores in girls class tournament. March 30+Senior girls win over Juniors to become school champs. APRIL April 1-April Fool! April 5-Mrs. Edeburns recital. Good music, Eh! April 8-Alumni dance. April 9-Assemblyg Literary contestants chosen. April 15-Literary contest. Hickory wins Class B places fourth ln county. April 19-Alumni basketball banquet. April 20-Historians lectureg highly appreciated. April 22-- Nothing But the Truth presented by Juniors -Eddie leaves for Burlington, Iowa. April 28-Mr. Zahnizer's room gives program. April 29-Play day alt Grove Cityg Hickory Well represented April 25 MAY Oh, those sweaters' May 2-The seventh and eighth grade hold picnic. Oh, to be a kid again! May 3-Miss Glenn presents her Freshies in an assembly program. May 6-State scholarship exams taken by honor students. Nice to be brilliant. May 13- Billy presented by Seniors. May 16-Senior vacation starts. May 17-Mrs. McCandless has charge May 20--Junior and Senior Prom. May 22-Baccaulerate sermon. May 23-Year Books. May 24-Class night. May 26-Commencement. June 1-Picnic. of assembly qv PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Anchor Drug Store ...... ....... 9 1 MacFarland Pharmacy ....,...,...........,. Anderson Tailor .....,. ....... 1 01 McPherson, Wall Paper, Novelties .. Anspach-Mayer ............ ..., 8 S Mclntyre, Auto Dealer ...... Armstrong Groceries ..... .... 8 9 New Shoe Rebuilding Shop Aspery Grocery ................ .... 8 7 Nyes Market .....,......,........... Beatty's Service Station ....... ,...... 1 04 Parsons-Muster, Monuments Beck's Drug Store ............ ....... 1 01 Peggy Lou Shoppe .............. Bernard's Clothier ......... .... 8 9 Pennzoil ...................... . Biggins Studio ............ .... 8 5 P. XL O. Electric .... Biggins Ice 'Cream ...,.. .... 9 5 Printz Clothiers .... Bloch Bros. .................. ,... 9 3 Rainbow Garden .... . Brown's Green House ..... ....... 1 00 Randall, Optician ...... Cain Service Station ..... ....... 1 03 Reyer Shoe Store ...... Cavanaugh Tailor ........ ....... 1 01 Rexall Drug Store ...... Cohen's Store ........ .... 8 3 Reznor Drug Store ....... Dalo's Cafeteria ....... ,... 8 5 Robertsons Ice Cream ...... Dunbar Hauling .......... .... 9 6 Rodewalt-Burke .,........... Elite Beauty Parlor .......................... 89 G, KL M. Rodgers ..... E1lsmore's Service Station ................ 98 First National Bank, Sharpsville ....102 Frank Candy Co, .,.......................,.... 93 Fruit Ohl Hardware .......................... 89 Grimm Bros., Awnings ...... ........ 9 5 Hermitage Press ................ ....... 1 00 Hermitage Body Shop ..... ..... 9 5 Ideal Bakery .................. ........ 1 00 Ingalls, Optician ......... ..... 8 5 Isaly Dairy .........,..,.... ........ 1 03 Jesano, Photographer ............. ..... 8 2 Kurtz Bros. .........,...................... ..... 8 6 Livingstons, Credit Clothiers .....,.... 83 Lee Supply Co. ......................... . 92 Lurie, George, Clothing Store .......... 94 Mertz, Contractor .................,.. Miller, Pyle and Street ...... Model Dairy .................,... W. W. Moore Co. ....... . Murchie, Florist ............... Myer Frank, Furniture ...... 89 82 90 92 86 99 Robinson Groceries ...... Seidle Motor Co. .... . Sharon Herald ......... Sharon Coal 81 Ice ...... Sharon Store .......,..... Shannon Hardware ............ Shontz-Meyers, Clothiers ..... .... Silverman Shoe Co. ...... . Spalding Sports ................ Stevenson's, Florists ........... .... Sweetland Confectionery . Thompson's Garage ........... Traxler Clothier ................ Tribby Hardware ......,.... Vasconi, Contractors ....... Watkins Paint 8: Glass ..... Weaver Chevrolet ........,... Weller Krause ...................., Willson's Furniture Store . Wishart's, Contractor ..... Zimmer, Jeweler .......... fu' 1:12104 -fr' 82 PHOTOGRAPHED TIHIS BOOK ki Phone 3435 Sharon, Penna 56 E. State Street Guide: That is a sky scraper. Hick: UI'd love to kow how it works. Florence: So he said, 'Will you be faithful to me, my one and only ? Ella Mae: Did he? Florence: Yeah, and I said, 'I'm faithful to four alreadyg I guess I can it five'. NORRIS D. PYLE ALBERT B. STREET Miller, Pyle 6: Street Zack ana' fob .yarlniers Bell Phone 257 217-219 Sycamore St. NEW CASTLE, PENNA. PRINTERS OF THE HICKORY NUT make ,...,.......... i , 5 AA,..: : :.,.A4' ,1.--':' COMPLIMENTS .O e I bu -OF- gl- N' 3 I ww mov sr sgsfgg ,ff REZNOR DRUG S can QDOQ1 . ' A-v bM,,5t3k, i A, Company '- 23' YUM 9nxS-1' I X ' fx b3XXgE?Aw'gai5qig 5' - L' G0 nic' - V f 2:29 Eine xc s ,ffm : - , Goin P00000 Mr, Zahnizer: Chester, what are the three chief nutrients? Chester: I don't know what you mean. Mr. Zahnizer: UI mean, what three kinds of food do you eat? Chester: Oh, meat, potatoes, fafter thoughtj applesaucef' THE COHEN STORE OF SHARON 7 l Where You Get Smarter and Newer Things . . . and Pay as Little as Anywhere or Less . . Sharon's Only Credit Department Store LIVINGSTONS 69 W. State Street Sharon, Pa 899.56 WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY New Low Prices U A R A T E E And New Advantages PRICES on all General Electric Refrigerators are reduced. New re- finements . . . new utility features are added. At the same time you get a re- markable 3 Year Guarantee . . . a signed agreement that you will have no service expense for three full years. Proper refrigeration is vital to your family's health. Costly perisliables need protection the year around. And now it costs less to own a General Electric Refrigerator than ever before. Let us explain General Electric's many exclusive features . . . the modern all- steel cabinet, new sliding shelves, accessible fast-freezing dial, three definite zones of cold, new finger-tip door latches, maximum food storage space and other important advantages. Low operating cost of course is in- separable from the simple mechanism of the Monitor Top . . . hermetically sealed. ..self-oiled .. . quiet as awhisper. See the com lete range of General Electric models. Down payments as low as Q2 whole years to pay! i..i. Join lu 'n the General Electrk Program, broad- cast every S turd y evening on u nafo . IUCIIIC IIRISIIANI i - , . . ,-nlvssr -l I nun a n . in wide M B. C. network NIE AILQE IECTRIICC ALL - STEEL llEFRIGEllATOB D mellic, Apartment House and Commercial Refrigerators-Electric Water Coole I AS AT THE Low AS 1 8 7 FACTORY PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO. 100 West State Street Phone 1900 85 43 Tables Delicious Pastry Dalo's Cafeteria Boyle Bldg., Sharon, Pa. Good Coffee Home Cooking Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, Lamps, Window Shades, Etc. G 62 M. Rodgers GIFT SHOPPE 121 W. State St. Phone 2442 SHARON, PA. A M ZIMMER Dr. N. D. Randall ' ' OPTOMETRIST W A T GENE A K E R Hours 8:30 A. M, to 5.30 P. M. J E W E L E R Evening and Sundays by Appointment SHARON, PA- 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. Boyle Bldg' Bob Brumm: I want a pencil. Miss Monroe: '4Hard or soft? Bob: Softg I'm going to write to Dot. Yeah, you are smart. I know you when you jumped into the river to get out of the rain. COMPLIMENTS OF The Biggin's Studio P H O T O G R A P H Y EVSGQ 81 E. State St. SHARON, PA. C. R. INGALLS OPTOMETRIST 81 E. State St. DEPENDABLE EYESIGHT SERVICE Telephone Sharon 1324 1' C. A. SHANNON HARDWARE, PLUMBING 8: HEATING its Cor. Main 8: Walnut Sts. Bell Phone 133 Sharpsville, Pa. The Robinson Stores GROCERIES 8: MEATS IX! 205 E. State Street Bell Phone 2998 FREE DELIVERY 86 4 E' 3- KURTZ BROS. ELMER E. TRIBBY The School Supply House of HARDWARE Clearfield, Pa. HARNESS ,ins HOUSE FURNISHINGS sCHooL SUPPLIES sz PAINTS STOVES EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES SKIN SEEDS Manufacturers of Modern i l'Tl School Papers PHONE WEST MIDDLESEX 7001 OUT Word Is Olll' Bond West Middlesex, Pa. T'h r was a fearful crash as the train struck the car. A few minutes after e e Mr. and Mrs. Hofius crawled out of the wreckage. Mrs. Hofius opened the door to I Ot m end of say 'samething but Mr. Hofius stopped her: Never mind talking. g y the car across. You were driving the back seat and if you let it get hit, it's no fault of mine. Qb IVIURCI-IIE'S FLOWERS 33 Vine Avenue Phone 1282 Clean Thoughts Clean Clothes 'Clean Living G R 0 C E R I E 5 Clean Sports and P R O V l S I O N S Jfre fnseparable Weller-Krouse Co. PHONE 2088 PHONE 724 592 Meek Street QUALITY CLEANING SHARON' PA' Mr, Springer: What's the density of water. Rodance: I don't knowg that's too dense for me. He: My love for you is like the deep blue sea. She: And I take it with the corresponding grain of salt. wemww Compliments of A FRIEND 995656692552- W3lkllIS Paint 8: GIHSS 00. Silverman Shoe Co. 'il 53 West State Street PHONE 2696 152 E. State St, Sharon, Pa. PHONE 1062 Z H ARTIEST Q CONGIIQATULATIONS B A R B E R S xg Anspach 81 Mayer 57 west State St. 21 Shenango Ave. Sharon, Pa. Gladys: What's Jimmy's last name? Anna: 'tJimmy who? Paul: Hey, Mr. Bair! Mr. Bair: Don't call me hay, be specific, call me timothy. PEGGY LOU SHOPPE DRESSES -:- HATS -:- HOSIERY ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW! 5,2 'GNN 34 S. Water Ave. fAcross from Bell Telephone Co. 0HiceJ STEVENSONS FLOWERS BOYLE BUILDING PHONE 3900 ' .af 159 East State Street Sharon, Pa. ' 3- 89 BELL PHONE 121 HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL KINDS OF Wade D. Mertz SPORTING GOODS General Contractor HARDWARE 8: SUPPLIES - Office and Yard-Fourth Street SHARPSVILLE PENNA. M E N ., . . Armstrong Grocery Co. Ge' YW' C e' 'f 215 WEST STATE STREET 711 BROADWAY FARELL, PA. Miss Gaugh: DO you know this man? Beulah: Yes. QFOI' the 11416 timej. Ken: Oh, you are just like Walter Winchell. There isn't anyone that you don't know. Patient: Oh, doctor, I'm so sickg if I would only die. Doctor: I'11 see what I can do for you. -Compliments of- The Sharon Store BEAUTY---A GIFT OF GOD Our efforts are to preserve that gift and aid in making it distinctively individual. You are under no obligation when taking advantage of our consultation service, as we cheerfully aid you with your Hair and Beauty Problems. Permit us to assist you in showing your hidden loveliness and personality to your advantage. Our Cosmetics are for those who wish the best at a low cost. The Elite Beauty and Cosmetic Shoppe 212 E. State Street Phone 3095 air 90 f 7 Xen ...,. iii.: .,..... :::: BUTTER EGGS CHEESE LIGHT LUNCHES COLD MEATS ICE CREAM MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK GROCERIES -BUY AT- THE RIOIJPII, D AIRY 114 East State Street Phone 673-J THE PRINTZ CO. C L O T H I E R S TO THE YOUNG FELLOW mlm, DISTINCTIVE BUT INEXPENSIVE Miss Monroe: A'What do actors work for on the stage? fMeaning stage bal ancel. Earl: 'iMoney. i'What sort of folks makes the greatest eifort to get ahead? Cannibals NYE'S MARKET GRCCERIES and MEATS -+3 Si'- Bell Phone 1173 1231 Beet State Street sheten, Pe. 91 : is a QUALITY COALS CERTIFIED PURE ICE liliil Sharon Coal and Ice 242-Phone-242 Co IVXACPHERSGIVS WALL PAPER Kr GIFT SHOPPE 200 E. State Street Sharon Chris: Where does Eddie live? Miss Long: Out on water. Paul. No he doesn't, he lives on land. Paul Barlett: Who was that snoring in the choir this A, M.'? K. Duffee: Great heavens, man, that was my bass solo. ANCHOR C U T R A T E ORANGE FRONT STORES IN SHARON-GROVE CITY-GREENVILLE, PA. PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES RUBBER GOODS LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK WE AIM TO PLEASE BEST QUALITY MERCHANDISE QUICK STORE SERVICE LOW CUT PRICES EVERY DAY AT ANCHOR STORES 92 ch Parsons-Muster Co. Lee Supply C0. MONUMENTS FEED..C0 AL and PAINT-LUMBER HEADSTONES And BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Q Main 8: Fifth Sts. 103 Shenango St. SHARPSVILLE PENNA. SHARPSVILLE, PA. Phones: Office 1895 Res. 331-R BELL PHONE 272 Phillip Joyner: After my death, Hickory will appreciate my efforts. Bill Taylor: That's alright, Phil, you don't need to worryg you'll be away from here by then. Ulf the person who stole the jar of alcohol out of the lab will return grand- m0ther's appendix, no questions will be asked. Well Dressed Girls and Women Wear MOORESTYLE COATS Th-at's Why They're Well Dressed MOORESTYLE COATS are sold only at MOORE'S STORE SHARON SVVEETLPTND STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS SHARON, PENNA. JOHN REYER sf CO. FRANK CANDY C0 SHOE SERVICE SINCE 1885 45-49 So' Wate' Ave' SHARON, PA. PHONE me W li1! FREEMAN S5.00 SHOES For Men RED cnoss ss.OO SHOES For Ladies 54 W. STATE ST. WHOLESALE CANDY Xl SHARON, PA- PAPER BAGS Miss Gaugh: Why the quotation marks on this paper? Nick Lisac: Courtesy to the fellow in front of me, Miss Gaugh. R. Gaus fat a dancej : That is my foot, please. C. Evans: Why dOn't you put it where it belongs. Ray: Please dOn't tempt meg there are ladies here. SEIDLE MOTOR CO. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS -1-2-Di TELEPHONE 4-R-3 TRANSFER, PA. BLOCH BROS. TWO BIG STORES SHARON Sz SHARPSVILLE 94 W f' g,QllH ,... -...,.. -A? P. Vasconi 8: Sons Co. C0MjgyjNTS DEALERS IN BUILlZli1lE'CiJU:'LPLIES CONTRACTORS xg ik LADIES READY-T0-WEAR Yard and Office: Q Pike St. Near Budd Ave. Bridge 106 E. State Street BELL PHONE 1601-J SHARON: PA- Pop Evans: If you are a good boy at -school today, Charles, I'll give you this nice new bright shiny penny. Charles: Oh, dadg couldn't you make it an old battered-up, dirty quarter instead? WHEN DAD'S PUTTING UP THE DOUGH he really has a right to insist on your spending wisely - , . . that's why so many young men buy at SHONTZ 8: MYERS. Suiting sons and pleasing fathers is just an old custom of ours, SUITS, the kind High School boys prefer, AT 322.50 TO 340.00 T., SHONTZ 8: MYERS STYLE HEADQUARTERS Ol' , ,K 95 -lf' Bigginls lce Cream W. S. Grimm 81 Sons 130 Smith Ave. PASTEURIZED MILK 8: CREAM cf SHEET METAL WORK FURNACES AND AWNINGS Phone 2350 Sharon, Pa. Mr. Springer: How do you spend your income? Mr. Bair: About 30-Vf for shelter, 3070 for clothing, 4070 for food, 20W amusement. Mr. Springer: 'lBut that totals 1207f. Mr. Bait: T'hat's right. M. O. TANNEF? HERMITAGE GARAGE l'x GENERAL REPAIRING-RADIATOR SERVICE BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING TOWING '9S 5'4S' DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE -Q9--66 Prices 51.00 Phone 3270-J ones: Office 21769 Res. 2687-2503 Cor. S. Dock 8: Orchard Ave K. L. DUNBAR CO. Hauling and Excavating Contractors SHARON, PA. qoggjjllo.. ASHES AND SLAG FOR HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION DOMESTIC DRIVEWAYS AND GARAGE APPROACHES IEJ IZI EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR THE SUCCESS -OF- HICKORY HIGH CLASS OF 1932 W' R A Qc THE l-IARC HERALD Believe li or Not Bill Taylor once rode a bike. Eddie Styduhar can't swim. Florence Hilkirk hasn't always gone with Sharpsville boys. Doris Gibson likes dogs. Nick Lisac's ambition is to own and operate a coal by-product plant. A. Wishart and Sons Co. LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES his nh: THE LARGEST, BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN THE VALLEY Buy Where You Can Get- WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT PHONE SHARON 86 SHARON, PA. FARRELL, PA YOU'LL ENJOY NIOTT ROBERTSON'S ICE CREAM, SHERBETS AND ICES SHARON, PA. BYELL PHONE 205 PHONE 9368 AUTO REPAIRING ELLSMORE SERVICE STATION GASOLINE AND OIL MAZDA LAMPS AND TIRES Helen Banas aspires to be a private secretary. Becky King once had long curls. Mary Palmer doesn't mind being so short, Mr. Bair is a book worm. Miss Glenn is a very good tap-dancer. Sarah Hunter intends to become a school teacher. John Gault likes the girls. For Increased Power and Greater Economy U S E lf! i L D Q Z Q I GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS 10072 PURE PENNA. GRADE PRODUCTS 'SWSGKN Trade with the Bonded Pennzoil Dealer ai' I ..mhW m f REXALL REMEDIES EASTMAN KODAKS DRWUGS-STATIONERY THE REXALL STORE ......, 99 SHARPSVILLE - - PENNSYLVANIA Mr. Zahnizer Furniture of Distinction... lV1 Y E R F R A N K 501-03 Idaho Street Farrell, Penna. OUT OF THE WAY-LESS TO PAY Feature This Facu Principal Mrs. Miss Gaugh ....... .......... L atin Teacher Mrs. Geometry Teacher Miss Miss Long .....,.......... Mr. Springer Miss Monroe Mr. Balr ........ Miss Mrs. Mrs. Boys' Coach Girls' Coach Music Teacher lty Hofius ....... Hutchins .. Tidd .......... Glenn ....... McCandless James ....... WEAVER CHEVROLET '53 .. Biology Chemistry French P. 0. D. . Activity Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher Teacher SHARON PEN NA. 100 RAINBOW GARDEN LUNCHES-BARBECUES WUQQWW Where Hickory High School Eats WBQWQUW Phone 9089 Hermitage, Pa. Charles Evans dreams night and day of a girl who used to go to school here. Mary Elizabeth is Betty Taylor's correct name. John Wolf likes French. Mr. Zahniser intends to become the second Mr. Ziegfield, that is why he practi the gym classes. The Seniors are really sorry that their school days are over. COMPLIMENTS The Brown Greenhouses iolpi SHARON KZ SHARPSVILLE HERMITAGE PRESS S Q Teeeeheeee 197 bbbibb Seventh St. near Buhl Farm IDEAL BAKERY A FULL LINE OF FIRST QUALITY BAKED GOODS HOUSE TO HOUSE SERVICE PHONE 2539 or 959 C 4 1 XA!! .,-4 -f::i::5- - T.: g How To Keep Your Husband Home Nights Girls of Hickory High -especially those of you who are graduating this year-you may be - P ' thinking of marriage in ' the far distant future. ' Q I 'I Here is a tip on a sure- 'J he fire system of keeping 'flow' i V , A your husband home A M, ,- nights-provided the ' -F ,li , ' 5 , g zoo can spare you a 5.j,::3.5 ' well trained boa con- H u. . strictor. Of course, C . . ' there ARE other helps pina V, , tl' -and pleasant Home- EY ' Z Surroundings Will help 5 - keep him from stray- , ' , ing' oi'l' the reservation. ' i W I I. L S O N 5 S H86 YEARS OF GOOD FURNITURE Beulah Davis is an efficient house-keeper. Mark Coulter doesn't intend to become a dancer. Paul McLean likes school. Elizabeth Buckalew likes to play hooky, Kenny Duffee used to play football and basketball. Elizabeth Herman is an excellent poetess. I-ET SEEDS GROW sU1Ts,ToPcoATs We Sell Them in Bulk-By the Made to Order Packet, Ounce or Pound. 517.511, S18-50, Ask your father or grandfather and about our seeds-they know. , CAVANAUGH The Tailor Next to Colursnbia Theatre 81 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Upstair, 054 Special Values in Tailored to PLYMQUTH DeSr0TO Measure Suits 517.50 and up ..- F. R. Mclnlyre Motor Co. Climb the Stairs to 61 Main sharon AUBURN PHONE 2030 And Save Money Sharon, Pa. 14000000000 101 9gmNN0as First National Bank SI-IARPSVILLE, PA. Capital - - - 5B100,000.00 Surplus, Proiits - - .Sli-30,000.00 Lnf' ' ' X11 JTCTDQ 'B IDENTIFIED WITH THE SHENANGO VALLEY'S PROGRESS SINCE 1873 ai' 0 CAIN'S 1, COMlPLIMENTS -OF- Distributors of F R E E D 0 M ISALY DAIRY Gas and Oil 49 W. STATE ST. QA: CANDY gl ICE CREAM W Us Cor. 10th 8: Ridge SHARPSVILLE, PA. SHARON PENNA. P0020 SENIOR CHARACTERISTICS Danciest ...................................................,.....,.......................,.......... Ella Mae Thompson I about popped .................,..,....... ....................... M artha Hunter Apollo .......,,....... Biggest Crammer ....., Most Carefree Eddie Styduhar Erwin Lange Paul Barlett TH E NA M E BEHIND THE MERCHANDISE YOUR GUARANTEE SBS? Men's and Boy's Wear Ask Our Hickory Supporters THE TRAXLER CO. , 30 bl. 57:'Q. 4 I OO! Buy Your Gasoline and Oil at . P. B. Beatty's Service Station Phone 5001-R-1 2 90000004 Huskiest ............... Biggest Bluffer .... Wttiest ............. , Biggest Eater .. Sleepiest ........ N oisest ........... Fastest ............................. Woman Hater ................,.......... Man Hater .........................,..4....... A Would-Be School Director .. Modestest .................................,. Teacher's Pet ................. Quietest ...................... Biggest High Brow' ........ Biggest Alibier ........... Venus ....................... Biggest Gossiper ..... Most Dignified ........... Most Sophisticated ........ Sharon-Mercer Road . ..... Willis Swartz Bill Taylor Kenneth Duffee Florence Hilkirk Paul McLean Helen Banas Earl Armstrong Nick Zurko Alice Miller Nick Lisac Anna Mary Shaffer Helen Keller Kathleen O'Brien Graycie Campbell Charles Evans Beulah Davis Elizabeth Herman John Gault Katheryn Hassel OOOK THOMPSON BROTHERS FARM EQUIPMENT AUTOMOBILE AND TRACTOR REPAIRING TOWING-DAY AND NIGHT Phone 271-J ' Hermitage, Pa. - McFARLAND'S DRUGS-SODAS TOILET ARTICLES 'Y?k-,div Main St. Sharpsville, Il. o Pa. NEW SHOE REBUILDING SHOP lst Class Repairing PATRONIZE M. CASHIERE West State St. Sharon, Pa. '93 ,rv Aka ' K. , Y. M Y, 54 'MQl P7 ' yxJ VVY 0fU Wm . - !'5 1'2-af' Lo 1 ' W JAUTOGRAPHS af?,.,15 x QX X Y, '- ' 1. 'x ., x I - ' J Q sw? X Q KJ ' ,A 7 Crjlq Q f. X A , ! , X7 f, I' Q, K4 1 . .WU Q33 fi U- ' .WJ Nj U, x ' . Z f f ! f Ng . 15383 4 A , f Q -, W cj if l W bo K WFS Op!!! 1 2 if f W 9 N X 4! 7 aw E W J 5 S 3 5 SR Z Z! k Z 1 I EQ M 6,04 .BSU r V E Q I ! f X , f L