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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

S G v E .- E '45 'fi fi 2 I if, -' ' f x . HN -4. f ,. 4 , fe.: L. - . 4 -5.13 Q 'A 3 Us. .J . . Q, M, .-.. L, 'ef ' t SIE I I ITOR DOLORES VANESKY XSSUCIATE EDITOR JULIANNE LAZORISHAK BLSINIESS MANAGER PETE RADKOWSKI FACLLTY ADVISER MISS BERNICE GILMORE THE HICKORY UT VOLUME 12 Pufblishell by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL Sharon, Pennsylvania . -- v Q ,.. . ,- ' x NVITE YO Busses bring most of Hick0ry's students to the door TO TAKE A TRIP THROUGH HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL IN THE NINETEEN FORTY-TWO HI WE PA E TO MR. WALTER MacDONALD MISS BERNICE GILMORE Class Sponsor HiCk01'y Nut Adviser HO OR .... Before we start our trip through the school, let us pause a min- ute to honor two loyal members of our faculty. We, the student body of Hickory High School, have always con- sidered ourselves doubly blessed in having a youthful and under- standing teaching staff to guide us through the four years of life we spend here gaining our educational background. To Mr. Walter MacDonald and Miss Bernice Gilmore, two of our faculty members, we dedicate this issue of the Hickory Nut, Mr. MacDonald, our class sponsor, has successfully guided the class through our senior year. We have learned to love and respect our government through his able teaching of democracy. He has practiced what he has taught and he is, to us, the living example of a true and patriotic American. Endowed with a brilliant sense of humor, his engaging personality has endeared him to us all. Miss Gilmore, senior home room teacher and all-around good friend, is to us the very embodiment of our idea of an ideal teacher. Her patience was a source of never-ending wonder to us all, for never, in the years we have known her, has she been seen to lose her temper. Active in many school and civic affairs, she still found time to lend a helping hand to those who needed it. The greatest thing that can be said of a person we say of her .... She was a friend to all. In gratitude for their friendship and leadership, we, the Class of 1942, dedicate to Mr. Walter MacDonald and Miss Bernice Gil- more, this edition of the Hickory Nut. D AD IRE STUDENT MONITOR GREETS A PRACTICE TEACHER FROM WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Could I be of any assistance to you? . . . . . Gladly. We always welcome visi- tors to Hickory ..... I am very glad to meet you, Miss Burnite. I am Mar- jorie Davis, a student monitor. It is one of the duties of monitors to guide visitors on their tour of the build- ing. ...... Yes, Miss Burnite, we believe our school is one of the finest in this vicin- ity. We have a well planned school program. Besides the academic, com- mercial and science courses, there are the vocational courses-vocational agri- culture for boys and home economics for girls. Our time is spent not only in at- tending regularly scheduled classes, but also in participating in numerous extra- curricular activities. Clubs, athletics, and music have an important place in the program of the school. While you and I 'Take A Trip Through Our School' we shall see these different branches at work. lydm-galamlanl 'tReading' maketh a full man, conference a re a d y man, and writing an exact man. Francis Huron, All three methods are em- ployed in Hickory's class- rooms. iii'!'I'4'Qii Hfllgli Come, and trip it, as you CTO I5 9 On the light, fantastic toe. John Millrm. Students enjoy dancing at noon sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. il. .. ,-. ,xi 21' 352 3 .v5','-A it :ffm ' .-viii . A SCENE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY .... STUDENTS LEARN THE LATEST DANCE STEPS s THE EDUCATIONAL MR J. THOMAS CATHCART MR. KENNETH R. DELAHUNTY Supervising Principal High School Principal If often happens that a person who takes a trip through a school plant, such as ours, thoughtlessly overlooks the men who spend many hours planning the work of the school, ordering supplies, taking care of the finances, and seeing that all activities function according to schedule. After once meeting Mr. J. Thomas Cathcart, Supervising Principal, no visitor will ever forget him. Being six feet, four inches in height, he towers over most of the persons who enter his office. And yet, his un- excelled friendliness puts everyone immediately at ease. He is never too busy to listen to all those who call upon him. Active in educational, civic, and religious circles, Mr. Cathcart is a dynamic force behind Hickory's increasing power. Side by side with Mr. Cathcart is Hickory's High School Principal, Mr. Kenneth R. Delahunty. Students have found in him a sympathetic adviser and friend, and so his office has become a popular place for those who desire counsel and advice. Up to this year, Mr. Delahunty was also the varsity basketball coach but he has relinquished that posi- tion in order to give more time to his duties as high school principal. Any visitor to Hickory High School will eventually meet Mr. Cath- cart and Mr. Delahunty, but there are five other men whose faces are very seldom seen within the high school building during school hours, but who spend many evening hours working and planning for the wel- fare of the school. These men are elected by the voters of the com- munity for six-year terms, elections being held every two years so that the board is never entirely new. ' THE I I TRATIO V i MR ARTHUR T ORR MR. JOHN B. HOGUE MR. ROSS B. AIKEN MR. MARTIN L. BRIGHT MR. CHARI ES H NYE Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The fact that two of the School Board members, Mr. Arthur T. Orr, president, and Mr. Charles H. Nye have served continuously since 1933 shows the esteem in which they are held by their fellow citizens. Mr. John B. Hogue, Mr. Martin L. Bright, and Mr. Ross B. Aiken, who as- sumed office in 1937, have shown themselves to be sincerely interested in the educational program of the township. Regular board meetings are held the first Monday evening of every month and often last into the early morning hours, as problems are dis- cussed, analyzed and intelligently solved. Most visitors probably fail to realize the many questions that must be tackled by these men who work behind the scenes. We students, who everyday see the results of their tireless efforts, voice our appreciation for their interest in us and our welfare. fr Ll FRANCES ADAMS JANE KERR GERTRUDE HUTCHINS FLORENCE BASTRESS B. S. in C. A.B. A.B. B. S. in C. Commercial Subjects English-Public Speaking Mathematics Commercial Subjects English i WE EET WALTER MacDONALD-Senior adviser .... Usually has a good story to tell .... likes to go hunting and fishing .... sells defense stamps . . . . will leave for the army in June. BERNICE GILMORE-Senior home room teacher .... One of our busiest and most popular teachers .... likes to read .... enjoys traveling . . . . very congenial . . . . president' of County Teachers' Organization. IRENE BIBZA B.S. in Voc. Home Ec. FLORENCE BASTRESS-Junior adviser .... A newcomer this year Home Economics . . has a smile for everyone .... enjoys talking about college life . . never seen in a bad humor .... plays the piano. GERTRUDE HUTCHINS-Junior home room teacher .... Very pa- ! tient and understanding .... capable mathematics teacher . . . a friend to everyone .... usually wears a beautiful color of blue .... treasurer for the school. JANE KERR-Sophomore home room teacher .... Has Bette Davis eyes .... fairy-like walk .... enjoys reading and sewing' .... likes dramatics . . . .working on Master's degree in Public Speaking. FRANCES ADAMS-Sophomore home room teacher .... One of our tall teachers .... very frank .... red hair .... likes to eat candy .... talka- tive .... always on the go .... talks with her hands. IRENE BIBZA+Sophomore home room teacher .... Clever at making things .... short in stature ..., very quiet .... infectious laugh .... sensible MARJORIE CULWLER ways .... enjoys classical music ,... plays the organ. B.S. Physical Ed.-Gen. Science RAEMAN JACK EDWIN PARKINSON ARTHUR L. HOUCK WAYNE CRAWFORD B.S. B.S. B.S. B.S. Science Vocational Agriculture Science Physical Education ,X N x A , 1-l 'C 4 BERNICE GILMORE WALTER MacDoNALD A.B., M.A. Foreign Languages AB M'Ed' . ' Social Studies Journalism 0 0 0 MARJORIE CULLER-Freshman home room teacher .... Blue eyes and beautiful sunny hair. . . just out of college .... very friendly .... smiles at everyone .... has a lot of pep .... enthusiastic. RAEMAN JACK-Freshman home room teacher .... Is seen wrinkling his forehead .... always looking for someone to do typing for him .... lives on a farm .... good natured .... formerly taught at Sandy Lake. EDWIN PARKINSON-Freshman home room teacher . . . F. F. A. is his hobby . . . always in a hurry .... w1'apped up in his work .... willing to help others .... drives a Chevrolet. ARTHUR L. HOUCK-A very capable salesman .... likes everything about science .... has charge of school' movies .... sells basketball tickets .... in charge of guidance .... always in a hurry. WAYNE CRAWFORD-Attractive blue eyes .... quiet .... blushes very easily .... a neat dresser . . . .enjoys all sports. . . .easy-going. . . .never in a hurry. . . .popular with everyone. RUTH WEBB-Attractive smile .... enthusiastic about her work .... vivacious .... enjoys going to operas .... music-minded .... likes to buy new records. LOUIS COHEN-Has a little mustache .... loves to play his violin .... directs an outstanding band .... sells opera tickets .... teaches instrumental music .... enjoys bowling. KENNETH R. DELAHUNTY-Tall and handsome .... attractive personality .... likes to talk about Emily Dickinson and Cleopatra .... interesting story teller .... everybody's friend .... enjoys fishing. JENNIE WININSKY-Pleasant smile .... enjoys dancing and bowling .... always helping others . . . .a good sense of humor. . . .very busy. . . .liked by everyone. RUTH WEBB LOUIS COHEN K, R. DELAHUNTY JENNIE WININSKY B.S. B.M. A.B., M' Ed- Secreta1'y to Mr. Cathcart Vocal Music Instrumental Music American Literature ST UDENT COUNCIL dent 3 Ralph Eckelberger, Sr. 3 Kathleen Murray. Sr., Reporter: James Gibson, S1'., Vice - President : T h elm a Plake, J r.. Secretary. Bottom Row :-Joe Bent- ley, Jl'.. Treasurer: Ruth Johnson. Jr.: Cai-oline Gilli- land. Soph.: Jack Simpson. Soph.: Jessie Maner, Fresh. .. L-7...-,-. , V-, , , V--2-7--V Y -mi: 'ip 'V Irv Y ' Y-'77 on ' J- '-----M -Saw --- ' sfiilis to I ll illclll F ilm Wednesday morning .... 9 a. m .... There is tenseness in the room .... A sophomore is on trial for disrespecting a monitor .... Everyone in the room is quiet. . . . . The Student Council is at work. Of course no visitors are allowed to witness the Council at work, but they work . . . . no doubt about that. . . . They always give a person a fair trial, regardless of the charge brought against him .... The Council must see that the laws are carried out throughout the school and it appoints monitors to see that the laws are enforced. Our Student Council is made up of worthy students who are elected by the stu- dent body. They, in turn, electa president from their group-one who is capable of filling the position and a trustworthy person. . . The meetings are held every Wednes- day morning in a very businesslike way .... At the meetings are discussed such questions as-making new laws, adding amendments, discussings possible ways for raising money, planning for a school party-se- lecting the paid assemblies, buying new records for dancing, etc .... Yes, our Student Council is always busy. Please, no running in the halls .... You must go to your class or I shall have to report you to the office .... No loafing in the rest rooms, please. . . . The monitors certainly have a job A-at -as e on their hands trying to keep law and order in ,.,..4. ., .., W the school. 1' Good morning, Sir .... Is there something I can do for you? . . . Yes, I will show you the way to the to the office. . . . That is one of the main jobs of monitors .... being courteous to it all visitors and showing them through the school. Round and round and round she goes .... ii ii if it li i K. R. DELAHUNTY Faculty Sponsor gi A ll Left to right. Top Row:- Aurora Crishon, Sr.. Pres- lYl1ll1ih .... .... . .,,. ..., . ... ..... ...... .... .... .... .... .1-l'1 to right. Front Row: E. Kamensky, J. Lazo- 1 -- iali. VV. Blair. T. Rogers. I.. Bogolin. K. Snyder- iu. J. Gasparer, J. Celine. D. Quinhy, B. Kaluznv. Li-1-ond Row: IJ. Vanesky. H. Kimmel. R. Craig. M. rvrs. B. Brooks, B. Fair. H. Muclrey. A. Gibson, Jones, S. Mild, I. Antus. D. Jones. 'hirsl Rowi E. Perkins. C. liaugh. B. Jennings, Robb, H. Rolli, H. Baunigairtncr. I.. McCullough, ' Ryhal. li. Hricik. l. Karas. Wininsliy. -'ourih Row: E. Clark. D. Hardy, H. Jagatich. R. ivlanils. R. Stainbroolt. J. Woge, P. Shafer, A. sty. P, Lilly. M. Davis. H. Tralvasso. fifth Row: P. Voytko. D. Hoagland. li. Tallarico, Frazier. C. Rust. W. Dickinson. J. Voslenichar, P. ala. P. Railkmvski, A. Heiges. R. McBride, iam-lc Row: M. Gena-ralovich, E. Weller, J. Frei. Sumol, F, Neltinger. C. McKee, II. Frei, F. Rust, Fleet. R. Gilliland, C. Pears. Head Monitors: J. Cvtinv. T. Rogers. K. Snyder- ne. J. Gasliarec. D. Quinby, I. Bogolin, J. Lazori- ik. NV. Blair. Not in picture fM. Mudrey. 5 7 l 1 W Ll l 4 lu. ul -it W 1 ll KS. li ' Ll .. . - -. so over and under and down she goes .... round and round and round she goes .... the belle of our Hallowe'en Ball .... One of the many parties given annually by the Council is the School's Hallowe'en Party .... All of us who go to this party always have a good time .... We also dance at noon on the stage .... This is another coun- cil project .... They bought a great many records and they keep buying more with money they receive for admission to the dancing .... This is a form of educational en- tertainment for many of us, because the boys and girls learn to dance, and some to become better dancers. Here is a nickel. May I please have an honor permit? . . . I lost mine some- where and I can't find it. . . . Yes, you may have it .... Give me your name and home room number and I will fill it out for you. . . . Thank you . . . our Student Council earns some money by selling honor permits to those who lose theirs. Wanda, you have full charge of this magazine campaign .... We know that you will do the job well. That is why we picked you to be General Manager. . . . You may choose whichever prize you like, Rosemary, since you sold the largest amount of magazine subscriptions .... Henry, you are second and also very high. . . . The Student Council sponsored a very successful magazine campaign this year. When a visitor goes through the school he may see evidences of our Student Council at work .... It is the representative body of the students. ' - in-7 ----H -Je-Y -Kr -.1JL:..r..LLz 7.4.11 - ,-v-----L , Yu.- ....... .. ,.... . ,.... V . - .... U.-- ..-...a...w-a.-...-.i1- MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN .I oh nson. Rowlands. Rack Row: L. Brumm. J. Iiazorishak, W. Blain H. '1'ra1vasso, K. Snydvrwinvs. Left to right. Front Row: fM. Plake, R. Bentley R. Marrarirve, IJ. James. F. Roles, M. Saunders, M Second Row: ll. Robb. J. llashvr, H. Berg. R WALTER MacDONALD Class Sponsor BERNICE GILMORE Home Room Teacher Four years ago 121 Freshmen, now the Class of '42, came ex- pectantly into Hickory High School with hopes and ambitions high. Now our four years are over and we again seek new adventures, for we have been an active class throughout these four years. During our freshman year two of our members found important places in the senior orchestra .... Nine of our class were members of the junior orchestra. .... Five were listed on the reserve basket- ball team. .... John Aber and Dolores Vanesky represented our class in Music-Forensic. .... John Aber was our delegate to Student Coun- cil ..... The Latin Clubs were organized under the direction of Miss Bernice Gilmore, a new teacher that year. Ten of our lads suc- ceeded in entering the Hi-Y. On October 2, 1940 we entered the new building as Sophomores with an enrollment of 98. .... That year we sent two delegates to Student Council ..... Thirteen of our class were monitors. .... The newly organized Jr. Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a Leap Year Party and a successful clean-up campaign for the dedication of our new building which was held in February. .... Fourteen of our boys were mem- bers of the Jr. H-Y. .... Fifteen were members of the band and orchestra and we were well represented in chorus. .... Six of our number were on the reserve squad. .... Albert Stefanick held the position of basketball manager. .... Again we sent several of our members to 1 Forensic meet at Farrell. In our third year, under the guidance of Mr. Wasser and Mrs. Hutchins, We were even busier. .... Albert Stefanick was our presi- dent ..... By real cooperation from the whole class we were able to present an outstanding prom. .... Eight juniors took part in Music- Forensic fmore than from any other classl. .... Four boys were on the varsity team and three were on the junior varsity. .... We were well represented in the chorus groups and eleven were found in the band and orchestra. .... Elma Kamensky and Irene Krichko were majorettes and again we saw Albert Stefanick among the basketball managers. .... James Gibson, Aurora Crishon and Ralph Eckelberger represented our class in Student Council .... many took part in the operetta Chonita . WE EET TI-IE PEOPLE With our junior year completed, we became Seniors and at last could of upperclassmen. .... For the third time Albert Stefanick was chosen to lead Some of the senior talent was displayed in Don't Take My Penny , the senior rora Crishon was elected president of Student Council ..... The basketball team e most successful season Hickory had ever seen by winningthe Class'A ryn Snyderwine wielded the gavel in the Tri-Hi-Y and John Aber led the Hi-Y ..... Those musi- cally inclined again appeared in the band, orchestra and chorus ..... Nine seniors represented the school in Music-Forensic. .... When we receive our diplomas on May 28, our high school course will be over, but we have a good record to show, for we have been no hermit class. A large part of our success has been due to the leadership given us by our officers. For the third time, Albert Stefanick served as president of the class. Pete Radkowski was vice- presidentg Pauline Sobey, secretaryg and Norbert Metzger, a newcomer this year, was treasurer. ALBERT STEFANICK .... president of the senior class and basketball manager .... one of the busiest persons in the class .... in spite of many activities he managed to make the honor roll . . . . very popular . . . fond of all sports . . . proved a very capable leader for three years. PETE RADKOWSKI .... vice-president .... also a very active member of the class .... advertising manager for the Nut was only one of his many activities .... enjoyed reading .... nice to know .... real friend and capable leader ..... PAULINE SOBEY .... our very efficient secre- tary .... also an honor student .... she and Anna were always together .... was a member of the chorus and interested in all school activities .... good conversationalist .... friendly. .... NORF BERT METZGER .... treasurer .... came to Hickory his senior ye-ar from Bradford High School . . . .has held a class office all through school. . . .balancing the budget was quite a task for him . . . .very fond of the girls. . . .interested in all school activities. . . .very popular. . . . . We rea- lize that the task of being a class officer is not an easy one but we feel that Al, Pete, Pauline, and Norbert have really done a fine job and certainly deserve a big vote of thanks. We are sure that these students have gained valuable experience through this class leadership. Also to Mr. Walter MacDonald, our very capable senior adviser, and to Miss Bernice Gilmore, senior home room teacher, we wish to say a big Thank You. ALBERT J. STEFANICK PETE RADKOWSKI PAULINE S. SOBEY NORBERT W. METZGER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John David Aber Irene Veronica Antus Beverly Wanda Blair Kenneth Lee Anderson Paul Azala Irma Amelia Bogolin Berniece Ethel Brooks Marie Burdick Rhada June Craig Elmer Jay Buchanon Sylvia Anne Carr Aurora Florence Crishon JOHN ABER, alias The Brain .... a very intellectual member of the senior class .... al- ways with Clang .... drove a Buick .... fiery red hair .... sold ice cream at the games. . . . . KENNETH ANDERSON, Oscar Levant of the Class of '42 .... greeted everyone with a smile .... dual personality in the senior play .... talkative ..... IRENE ANTUS .... always found with Gloria and Loretta .... liked cooking and sewing .... short but sweet .... fond of music .... her main interests were in West Middlesex. .... PAUL AZALA .... starred as a French designer in the senior play .... Maestro of Moonlight Dreamers .... enjoyed a good argument in P. O. D. class. . . quite a jitterburg. WANDA BLAIR. . . capable manager of magazine campaign . . . liked to read and served as a librarian ..... excellent vocalist .... sold subscriptions to Hickory Nut. . . . pleasant personality. IRMA BOGOLIN .... always willing to help others .... good basket- ball player .... drove a station wagon .... attractive dresser .... served on property com- mittee fOr many plays. BERNIECE BROOKS, . . . always with Wanda .... interested in music. . . . served on candy committee her junior year .... beautiful red hair .... liked commercial work .... enjoyed arguing in P. O. D. class. ELMER BUCHANON .... captain of the Hor- nets .... Elmo's three weaknesses were basketball, eating, and women .... liked to roller skate .... often found with Irish and Rip over at the Pennzoil. MARIE BURDICK .... served as an usher at various school entertainments .... an efficient office worker .... smooth dancer .... nice figure .... she and Mary were very good friends both in and out of school. GLORIA CARR .... commercial student .... three years' perfect attendance .... interested in all musical activities .... friendly . . . very witty .... it took so little to make her happy. RHADA CRAIG .... talented musician .... liked to draw and sew .... she and Betty Lou were very good friends both in and out of school .... always found in Mrs. Webb's room. AURORA CRISHON .... one of the country's outstanding Shakespearean readers .... Cush wielded the gavel in Student Council .... outstanding vocalist and actress .... very popular. ,- kg, .?.,.., ...f W,-fn-aaa:-:ra vu: Zvi. ues.-I V - LORETTA CROWL .... did excellent work on make-up committee for senior play .... she was always seen at the Pennzoil at noon with Gloria and Irene .... perfect attendance for two years. MARJORIE DAVIS .... clever dresser .... liked to dance and travel .... main hobby was Arn .... often seen with Lillian .... good conversationalist .... charming and petite .... a music student. CAROL DERRENBACHER .... had beautiful long natural wavy hair .... attractive fig- ure .... played bells in the band .... her greatest problem was Bud . . .witty and very friendly. JAMES DUNHAM .... blonde glamour girl of the senior play ..,. led cheers at the games .... spent much of his time at Transfer .... worrying about the proper type of engagement ring. RALPH ECKELBERGER .... popular basketball star .... participated in many F. F. A. radio broadcasts .... good vocalist .... kept seniors well entertained with his humor and jokes. BILL ELLIOTT .... although quiet in school, Bill was lots of fun when you got to know him .... indis- pensible as an N. Y. A. student .... always shooting paper wads in study hall. RICHARD FLEET ....couldn't hide that cute little blush. . . .took care of the flag. . . .HA man of honor staunch and true, a friend who always sees you through. RICHARD FRAZIER .... amused every- one with his jokes and dry humor .... planned to be an undertaker .... often caught up on his sleep in P. O. D. class .... life of any party. JACOB FREI .... indispensible to everyone in the school as an excellent artist and painter .... assistant editor of the Leaf and always found in the press room .... always in for a good time. BETTY LOU FRYE .... a cute little miss . . . .she and Rhada were very good friends. . . .worked in Mr. Houck's office. . . .nice figure and a cute d1'esser. BILL GAUS .... active in all sports, especially varsity basketball .... main inter- est was Jane Lee .... easy to get along with .... drove a Nash .... liked parties. HOWARD GER- BER .... co-captain of Class A Champs .... Irish could be found with Emma in his spare time . . . .active F. F. A. member. . . .drove a truck after school. Loretta Jane Crowl Carol Marie Derrenbacher Ralph W. Eckelberger Marjorie Marilyn Davis James Lloyd Dunham William Leroy Elliott Richard Donald Fleet Jacob Frei William H. Gaus Richard W. Frazier Betty Lou Frye Howard Fredrick Gerber JAMES GIBSON .... vice-president of Student Council . . . gave an excellent performance in the senior play .... he and Dick were pals .... quiet, but loads of fun in a crowd. BOB GILLI- LAND .... editor of the Leaf .... outstanding wrestler .... Clang drove a '34 Plymouth.. .. small but mighty .... enjoyed skating and parties .... seen at all the games. MIKE GRANA- TOSKY ---- hailed f1'0m Patagonia ---- quiet and reserved .... enjoyed basketball and all sports .. . .UA man strong and silent in his deeds, a woman's voice he never heeds. DAVE HOAG- LAND .... one of our class Romeo's .... a snappy dresser .... Moe also served as a cheer- leader .... liked to travel .... nice curly hair .... carried papers after school. MARGARET HRI- CIK .... pretty, peppy cheerleader .... active in plays and minstrels .... member of office staff ....loved to read and enjoyed a good argument. . . .dancing was her chief diversion. ANNA JAGATICH .... her hobby seemed to be reading' books .... served as a librarian .... very friendly and always willing to help others .... two years of perfect attendance. HELEN JA- GATICH .... wrote excellent short stories for the Leaf .... alto in choir .... always had her lessons prepared .... one of our best basketball players .... fond of all sports. MYRTLE JAR- RETT .... could often be found roller skating .... attractive dresser .... nice figure .... her hob- bies lived in Sharon--'Z .... served on advertising' committee for the Nut . BETTY KA- LUZNE .... noted for her humor .... very popular .... her name could usually be found on the honor roll .... played the role of Penny in the senior play. ELMA KAMENSKY .... our pretty blond majorette .... played the violin in orchestra .... she and Betty were very good chums .... enjoyed dancing .... one of our pretty young ladies. BETTY KIMMEL .... a winner in many 4-H club contests .... liked to read and sew .... always found with Wilma .... partici- pated in the F. F. A. Fair .... pleasing personality. ANNA KOSTY .... always in demand as a typist .... fond of Sharpsville boys .... model with the cute little lisp in the senior play .... al- ways had her lessons prepared. James L. Gibson Michael Joseph Granatosky Margaret Jane Hricik Robert C. Gilliland David Fredrick Hoagland Anna V. Jagatich Helen Rose Jagatich Bessie Monica Kaluzne Sara Elizabeth Kimmel Myrtle Marie Jarrett Elma Kamensky Anna Kosty Ervina Ellen Krichko Julianne Lazorishak June Irene Maine Agnes Ileen Kulhavey Phyllis Jean Lilly J. Richard McBride Wilma Jean McCullough John Mudrak Kathleen Agnes Murray Ethel Ida Mogor Mary Mudrey Frank Joseph Nettinger IRENE KRICHKO .... you could always find Irene dancing and she was very good at it . . . .attractive majorette. . . .two years of perfect attendance. . . .seldom seen without Peg . AGNES KULHAVEY .... had a smile for everyone .... loved to ice skate .... played on senior girls' basketball team .... wanted to be a nurse .... nice to know. JULIANNE LAZORISHAK . . . .served as a monitor for three years. . . .associate editor of the Nut . . . .played the bass viol in the orchestra . . . always talking. PHYLLIS LILLY . . . Sally of the senior play . . . was lost without Ed .... enjoyed reading .... excellent typist .... small, charming and petite . . . . member of the office staff. JUNE MAINE . . . . another of our future nurses . . . . A quiet girl is like a priceless jewel, because they are so rare and few .... always willing to do her share. RICHARD McBRIDE ..... often seen driving his Packard 01' his truck .... Magee was as quiet a little stick of dynamite as you would ever see .... nice dresser .pleasing personality. WILMA McCULLOUGH. . . .an outstanding basketball player and musician .... played the violin in orchestra .... always cheerful and full of pep .... liked to cook and sew. ETHEL MOGOR .... a loyal friend, quiet and reserved .... always found with Mildred and Alma .... liked to read and served as a librarian her senior year .... friendly. JOHN MU- DRAK .... one of our Future Farmers .... his chief diversion was roller skating .... enjoyed all sports but especially baseball .... fond of freshmen girls. MARY MUDREY .... attractive dresser .always willing to lend a hand. . . .served on property committee for the senior play. . . . nice figure .... popular with all .... friendly. KATHLEEN MURRAY .... another good basket- ball player and a willing worker .... Butch was a real pal .... liked to dance .... was indispen- sible as the book-holder for the senior play. FRANK NETTINGER .... active member of the F. F. A. and took part in the Fair .... served on milk committee his junior year .... liked the girls .... quick wit .... fond of all sports. Lillian Mae Norman Virginia Lucille Patton Frank Raymond Porter Michealena Mildred Nych Alma Elsie Pirka Irene Powell Donald Workman Quinby Mary Rose Rogers Robert George Rowlands Addison Lloyd Redmond Therese Suzanne Rogers William Samol LILLIAN NORMAN .... excellent typist for the Leaf .... model for the senior play . . . .attractive dresser. . . .friendly. . . .main interest was Gene . . . .liked to roller skate. MIL- DRED NYCH .... one couldn't help feel the added brightness when she was around .... two years' perfect attendance .... liked all sports .... participated in the minstrel and many assem- bly programs. VIRGINIA PATTON .... another of our pretty popular students .... main hob- bies were skating and dancing .... she and Therese were very good friends .... also, Norbert. ALMA PIRKA .... made her debut before the footlights in the senior play .... efficient librarian . . . .cute little giggle. . . .always with Ethel and Mildred. FRANK PORTER. . . .came to Hick- ory his senior year from Hartford High School .... girls did not seem to interest him .... fond of sports .... big he man. IRENE POWELL .... beautiful natural curly hair .... member of of- iice staff .... talkative .... good humored .... although quiet in class, she was lots of fun out- side. DONALD QUINBY .... outstanding vocalist .... enjoyed reading, driving and horse back riding .... fond of freshmen girls .... participated in F. F. A. radio broadcasts. ADDISON RED- MOND .... a quiet student but very nice and friendly when you got to know him .... member of the F. F. A. .... a good student .... liked all sports. MARY ROGERS .... a pretty, peppy miss . . . .capable treasurer of the Home Economics Club. . . .liked to sew and cook. . . .sold subsc1'ip- tions for the Nut .... played basketball. THERESE ROGERS .... Declamation contestant in Music-Forensic .... Tootsie enjoyed a good argument .... she could dance, sing, or do almost anything .... friendly .... talkative. ROBERT ROWLANDS .... his red hair explained his hot temper .... enjoyed a good argument .... active in all sports .... snappy dresser .... liked to sleep in class. BILL SAMOL . . . quite a lady's man around school .... attractive brown curly hair. . . . nice dresser .... liked to tease the girls .... possessed a rare sense of humor. RALPH SHIDERLY .... blond hair added to an already attractive personality .... main in- terest was Phyllis .... enjoyed skating and dancing .... one of the F. F. A. boys. KATHRYN SNYDERWINE .... another of our pretty, popular young ladies .... was a clever dresser .... ac- tive in all school affairs .... loved dancing and horse back riding. MYRTLE SWARTZ .... an ' outstanding basketball player and musician .... she played the clarinet in band and orchestra . . . .friendly. . . .often found with Wilma. ANNA TABELAK. . . .always in demand as a typist for the Leaf .... noted for her laugh and humor .... very friendly .... she and Pauline were constant companions both in and out of school. LOUIS TALLARICO .... one of Hickory's fa- mous wrestlers .... snappy brown eyes .... pleasant smile .... liked the girls and they recipro- cated. PHILLIP THOMPSON . . . played the clarinet in band and orchestra ..,. Percy had two years' perfect attendance .... enjoyed skating .... quiet, but always there .... witty. JAMES THOMSON .... photography was his main hobby and he took many snaps for the Nut .... worked at Montgomery Wards .... witty .... slow but sure .... always in for a good time. HELEN TRAPASSO .... Proper, pretty, popular , would describe her .... she played an im- portant part in the senior play .... poetry reading contestant for two years .... good conversa- tionalist. DOLORES VANESKY .... another of our very intellectual students .... editor of the Nut was just one of her many activities .... Dolores was a friend to all. PAUL VOYTKO . . . quite a lady's man . . . Small but mighty would describe him .... snappy dresser .... liked to argue in P. O. D. class .... main interest seemed to be blondes. ED WELLER .... was quite a contrast to Paul and some of our other small members .... big and mighty .... outstanding wrestler .... did not seem interested in the girls. JAMES WOGE .... a valuable member of the Class A Champs .... very witty and always in for a good time .... also a very good student .... was fond of the girls. REHART ZAHURANEC .... ambition was to get a front seat for a change .... was always there when help was needed .... good math student .... liked to argue in P. O. D. class. Ralph Frederick Shiderly Louis M. Tallarico Mary Kathryn Snyderwine Myrtle Elizabeth Swartz Phillip Edward Thompson James M. Thomson Anna Eugenie Tabelak Edward John Weller Helen Theresa Trapasso Paul George Voytko James Woge D0l01'eS Patricia Vaflesky Rehart Gregory Zahuranec enior Look Back ABER, JOHN Class Vice-President 131 : Student Council 111 : Hick- ory Nut Staff 141 : Hickory Leaf Staff 141 : Music-For- ensic 111: Monitor 121: Hi-Y 11, 2, 41. President 141, Secretary-Treasurer 121 : Bible Study 12, 41 : Math Club 111: Latin Club 11, 21: F. F. A. 131. President 131: Assembly Program 141: Radio Program 131: Perfect Attendance 11, 21: Ring Committee 131: F. F. A. Demonstration 141: Senior Play 141 : Choir 141. ANDERSON, KENNETH Hi-Y 11, 2. 3, 41 : Chorus 111 : Choir 111 : Minstrel 11, 41 : Operetta 131 : Jr. Varsity 131 : Track 131 : Ra- dio Program 11, 2, 31 : Assembly Program 11. 2, 3, 41 I Music-Forensic 13, 41: Senior Play 141: Mid-Western Chorus 131. ANTUS, IRENE Monitor 13. 41 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41 5 Chorus 111 : Operetta 111 : F. F. A. Fair 141 : Gym Exhibition 131. AZALA, PAUL Monitor 141: Orchestra 11. 2. 3, 41: Band 11, 2, 31 : Senior Play 141. BLAIR, WANDA Home Room Secretary 111 : Hickory Nut Staff 141 : Monitor 12, 3, 41: Librarian 141: Music-Forensic 11, 2, 3, 41 : General Manager of Magazine Campaign 141 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. 'Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41 : Math Club 111 : Latin Club 11, 21: Chorus 131 : Choir 13, 41 : Minstrel 141 : Operetta 131 : Gym Exhibition 131 : Assembly Pro- gram 11, 2, 3, 41 : Radio Program 111 : Recital 13, 41 : Candy Committee 131. BOGOLIN, IRMA Monitor 141: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141, Vice-President 141 : Chorus 12, 31 : Choir 141 : Minstrel 141 : Operetta 131 : Assembly Program 141 : Senior Play Property Committee 141. BROOKS, BERNIECE Monitor 141 : Music-Forensic 131 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41 : Chorus 12, 31 : Choir 141 : Minstrel 141 : Operetta 131 : Assembly Program 141 : Radio Pro- gram 111 : Candy Committee 131 : Gym Exhibition 131 : Recital 13. 41. BUCI-IANON, ELMER Jr. Varsity 11, 21: Varsity 13, 41: I . F. A. 131: Choir 141. BURDICK, MARIE Office Staff 141: N. Y. A. 141: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: SV- T1'i-Hi-Y 131: Home Ec. Club 141, Vice-President 141 : Assembly Program 11, 31 : Perfect Attendance 121 : Prom Committee 131: Ring Committee 131: Gym Ex- hibition 131. CARR, GLORIA Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141 : Hickory Chor- isters 121 : Chorus 131 : Choir 141 : Operetta 131 : Min- strel 141: Assembly Program 111: Perfect Attendance 11, 2, 31: Music-Forensic 141. CRAIG, RHADA Music-Forensic 12, 3, 41: Monitor 141: Librarian 121: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 131: Home Ec. Club 141: Latin Club 121: Orchestra 111: Band 131: Chorus 12, 31 : Choir 141 : Minstrel 141 : Assembly Pro- gram 11, 41: Prom Committee 131. CRISHON, AURORA Student Council 13, 41, Reporter 131, President 141: Hickory Nut Staff 141 : Hickory Leaf Staff 141: Music-Forensic 13, 41 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121, Secretary 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41 : Latin Club 11, 21. Quaestor 121 : Math Club 111 : Choir 12, 3. 41 : Minstrel 11, 41 : Oper- etta 131: Assembly Program 11, 2, 3, 41: Radio Pro- gram 11, 31: Prom Committee 131: Senior Play 141: Pageant Committee 141. CROWL, LORETTA Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141: Perfect At- tendance 1l1 : Senior Play Property Committee 141. DAVIS, MARJORIE Monitor 12, 41 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141 : Home Ec. Club 131: Latin Club 121: Math Club 111: Jr. Orchestra 111: Band 12, 31: Chorus 111 : Minstrel 111: Assembly Program 111: Senior Play 141. DERRENBACHER, CAROL Monitor 141: Music-Forensic 11, 2, 31: Assembly Program 121 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141 : Or- chestra 11, 2, 3. 41 : Band 13, 41 : Mixed Chorus 12, 31 : Minstrel 11. 41: Recital 11, 2, 3, 41: Home Ec. Club 131-: Prom Committee 131: District Teachers' Conven- tion Orchestra 141: Pageant Committee 141. DUNHAM, JAMES Hickory Nut Staff 141: Monitor 121: Cheerleader 141: Hi-Y 141: Latin Club 121: Chorus 131: Choir 141: Minstrel 141: Operetta 131: Assembly Program 11, 21: Gym Exhibition 121 : Senior Play 141. ECKELBERGER, RALPH Home Room President 111: Cass Treasurer 121: Student Council 12, 3. 4,1 : Chorus 131 : Choir 141 : Min- strel 141: Jr. Orchestra 111: Music-Forensic 13, 41: Assembly Program 11, 2, 3, 41 : Radio Program 13, 41 : F. F. A. 13. 41 : Jr. Varsity 11, 21: Varsity 12, 3, 41 : Track 12, 31: Perfect Attendance 111: Prom Commit' tee 131: Gym Exhibition 131: F. F. A. Demonstration 131 : Class Mushball 11. 2, 3. 41. ELLIOTT, BILL N. Y. A. 12, 3, 41: Assembly Program 11. 2, 31: Wrestling 131: Track 131. FLEET, RICHARD Home Room Secretary 121 : Monitor 141 : Music-For- ensic 13. 41: Hi-Y 11, 41: Math Club 111: F. F. A. 131: Chorus 131: Choir 141: Minstrel 141: Operetta 131: Radio Program 11, 31: Assembly Program 111: F. F. A. Fair 131 : Gym Exhibition 131 : Flag Commit- tee 13. 41: Senior Play 141. FRAZIER, RICHARD Monitor 141. on Their Acti ities FREI, JACOB Hickory Nut Staff 143: Hickory Leaf Staff 143, Associate Editor 143: Monitor 13. 43: Assembly Pro- gram 113: Prom Committee 133: Perfect Attendance 113: Projecting Machine Crew 13, 43. FRYE, BETTY Mr. Houck's Office Staff 143 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 133 : Jr. Orchestra 113: Home Ec. Club 143: Assembly Program 113: Perfect Attendance 123: Gym Exhibition 133. GAUS, BILL Magazine Campaign 133, Home Room Leader 133: Hi-Y 12, 3, 43 : Jr. Varsity 12, 33 : Varsity 143 : Track 12. 33: Assembly Program 12, 3, 43: Prom Committee 133- GERBER, HOWARD Jr. Varsity 11, 23: Varsity 12, 3, 43: Track 123 F. F. A. 13. 43: Radio Program 133 : Prom Committee 133 : F. F. A. Demonstration 133. GIBSON, JAMES Student Council 13, 43, Vice-President 143: Hi-Y 11, 2, 43: F. F. A. 133, Secretary 133: Assembly 11, 43 : Perfect Attendance 12, 3, 43 : Milk Committee 133 : Senior Play 143 :V Bible Study 143. GILLILAND, ROBERT Hickory Nut Staff 143: Hickory Leaf Staff 143, Editor 143: Music-Forensic 12, 3, 43: Monitor 143: Hi-Y 12. 3, 43: Latin Club 11. 23: Math Club 113: Chorus 133: Choir 143: Minstrel 143: Operetta 133: Radio Program 133 : Assembly Program 133 : Ring Com- mittee 133: Milk Committee 133: Wrestling 13, 43: Intramural Basketball 12, 33 : Perfect Attendance 123: Gym Exhibition 133 : Mid-Western Chorus 143. GRANATOSKY, MIKE N. Y. A. 133: F. F. A. 1432 Jr. Varsity 133: Track 123: Wrestling 133 : Assembly Program 11, 43: Radio Program 143 : F. F. A. Fair 143 : Gym Exhibition 133 : Intramural Basketball 143. HOAGLAND, DAVE Student Council 123: Monitor 13, 43: Cheerleader 133 : Jr. Hi-Y 11, 23, Vice-President 123 : Band 11, 23 : F. F. A. 13, 43: F. F. A. Fair 143: Jr. Varsity 123: Intramural Basketball 13. 43, Captain 13. 43 : F. F. A. Band 13, 43. HRICIK, MARGARET Home Room Secretary 113 : Hickory Nut Staff 143 : Office Staff 143: N. Y. A. 13, 43: Cheerleader 143: Chorus 12, 43 : Minstrel 11, 43 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123 3 Home Ec. Club 13, 43: Assembly Program 12, 3, 43: Radio Program 133 : Gym Exhibition 133 : Music-Forensic 143 : F. F. A. Fair 143: Pageant Committee 143. JAGATICH, ANNA Librarian 143 : Math Club 113 : Minstrel 113 : Per- fect Attendance 123 : Gym Exhibition 133. JAGATICH, HELEN Hickory Nut Staff 143: Hickory Leaf Staff 143: N. Y. A. 123 : Monitor 143 1 Music-Forensic 133 : Latin Club 11, 23: Chorus 133: Choir 143: Minstrel 11, 43: Operetta 133 : Assembly Program 12. 3, 43 : Radio Pro- gram 113 : Gym Exhibition 133. JARRETT, MYRTLE Hickory Nut Staff 143 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123 : Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 143 : Home Ec. Club 133 : Assembly Program 123 : Gym Exhibition 133. KALUZNE, BETTY Monitor 143 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 143 : Home Ec. Club 133, President 133 : Choms 11. 2, 3, 43 : Minstrel 11, 43: Operetta 133: Radio Program 133: Assembly Program 12, 43: Senior Play 143: G. A. A. 143: Gym Exhibition 133: Alternate Cheerleader 133. KAMENSKY, ELMA Monitor 143: Music-Forensic 133: Magazine Cam- paign 133. Home Room Leader 133 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 143 : Home Ec. Club 133 : Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43 : Majorette 13, 43 5 Chorus 11. 23 : Assembly Pro- gram 113 : Radio Program 113 : Prom Committee 133 : Gym Exhibition 123 : F. F. A. Fair 143 : Minstrel 143 : Operetta 133: District Teachers' Convention Orches- tra 143. KIMMEL, BETTY Monitor 143: Home Ec. Club 13, 43: Math Club 113: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123: Minstrel 113: Gym Exhibition 133 I F. F. A. Fair 143. KOSTY, ANNA Hickory Nut Staff 143 : Hickory Leaf Staff 143 : Of- fice Staff 143: Monitor 12, 3, 43: Magazine Campaign 123, Home Room Leader 123: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43: Math Club 113: Minstrel 113: As- sembly Program 143 : Candy Committee 133 : Gym Ex- hibition 133 : Senior Play 143. KRICHKO, IRENE Music-Forensic 11. 2, 33: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123: Home Ec. Club 13. 43 3 Chorus 11, 43 I Hickory Choristers 123 : Cl'10il' 143: MiHS1SI'9l 11. 43: Majorette 13, 43: Assem- bly Program 11, 2, 3. 43 : Radio Program 11, 33: Per- fect Attendance 11, 231 F. F. A. Fair 143. KULHAVEY, AGNES Music-Forensic 12. 3, 43: Jr, Tri-Hi-Y 123: Sr, Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43: Latin Club 11, 23: Chorus 12. 33: Ch0lY' 1433 MiflStI'9l 11. 43: Operetta 133: Assembly Program 12. 3. 43 : Prom Committee 133 : Gym Exhibi. tion 133. LAZORISHAK, JULIANNE Hickory Nut Staff 143, Associate Editor 143 : Hick- ory Leaf Staff 143: Monitor 12, 3, 43: Music-Forensic 133 : Magazine Campaign 143, Home Room Leader 143 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 123, Vice-President 123: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 43 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Ad- visor 143: Latin Club 12, 33: Math Club 113: Orchestra 12, 3, 43: Oper- fb etta 133: Assembly Program 12, 33: Prom Committee 133 : Recital 12, 3, 43. f J Q A. . 7 -abil., 7: 1 i ' in 1- I 1 3- 1 J as : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141, Treasurer fthe Pa t LILLY, PHYLLIS Home Room Vice-President 121 : Hickory Nut Staff 141 : Hickory Leaf Staff 141 : Monitor 141 : Office Staff 141: Home Ee. Club 131, Treasurer 131: Chorus 12, 31: Choir 141 : Minstrel 11, 41 : Operetta 131 Assem- bly Program 12, 3, 41: Prom Committee 131: Intra- mural Basketball 131: Gym Exhibition 131: F. F. A. Fair 141 : Senior Play 141. MAINE, JUNE Monitor 131: Librarian 141: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Home Ec. Club 131: Latin Club 11, 21 1 Minstrel 111: Perfect Attendance 11, 21. MCBRIDE, RICHARD Hickory Nut Staff 141: Monitor 13, 41: Magazine Campaign 131, Home Room Leader 131: Hi-Y 141: Math Club 111: Chorus 131: Choir 141 : Minstrel 141 : Operetta 131 : Track 131 : Assembly Program 131 : Ra- dio Program 131 : Perfect Attendance 11, 2, 41 : Prom Committee 131: Milk Committee 131 : Senior Play 141. MCCULLOUGH, WILMA Jr. Orchestra 111 : Sr. Orchestra 12, 3, 41 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 C Home Ec Club 13. 41 I Minstrel 111 3 Re- cital 11, 2, 3, 41 : F. F. A. Fair 141 : Intramural Basket- ball 131: Gym Exhibition 13, 41: District Teachers' Convention Orchestra 141 : Music-Forensic 141 : G. A. A. 141. METZGER, NORBERT Bradford High School 11, 2. 31: Class Treasurer 111 : Class President 121 : Class Vice-President 131 : Class Treasurer 141: Chorus 11. 41: Choir 111: Min- strel 111: Operetta 111: Track 111: Assembly Pro- gram 111. MOGOR, ETHEL - Librarian 141: Minstrel 111: Assembly Program 141 : Perfect Attendance 11, 2, 3. 41 : Gym Exhibition 131. MUDRAK, JOHN F. F. A. 13, 41: F. F. A. Fair 141: Track 131: Radio Program 141 3 Gym Exhibition 131. MUDREY, MARY Home Room Secretary 121: Monitor 141: Office Staff 141 : Magazine Campaign 131. Home Room Leader 131 : Music-Forensic 111 : N. Y. A. 131 : Jr. Tri- Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141. Secretary 141 : Home Ec. Club 131, Vice-President 131: Chorus 121: Mixed Chorus 111 : Minstrel 141: Assembly Program 12, 41: G. A. A. 141 : Property Manager 141. MURRAY, KATHLEEN Student Council 141 I Home Ec. Club 12, 31 : G. A. A. 141: Chorus 12, 31: Choir 141: Minstrel 11, 41: Operetta 131: Radio Program 11. 31: Assembly Pro- gram 12. 31 : Senior Play 141. NETTINGER, FRANK Monitor 13, 41 : Hi-Y 111: F. F. A. 141: F. F. A. Fair 141: Milk Committee 131: Track 121: Assembly Program 12, 41. Four Year NORMAN, LILLIAN Hickory Nut Staff 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 141: Monitor 131 : Office StaE 13. 41 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 141 : Home Ec. Club 131. Secretary 131 : Math Club 111: Freshman Music Class 111: Chorus 12, 41: Assembly Program 12, 31 : Prom Committee 131 : Senior Play 141. NYCH, MILDRED Minstrel 141 3 Assembly Program 13, 41 : Perfect At- tendance 11, 21 : Gym Exhibition 131. PATTON. VIRGINIA Hickory Nut Staff 141: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri- Hi-Y 13, 41 3 Chorus 121 : Radio Program 111 : Minstrel 111 : Ring Committee 131 : Gym Exhibition 131. PIRKA, ALMA Librarian 141: Minstrel 111: Assembly Program 141 : Gym Exhibition 131 3 Senior play 141. PORTER, FRANK Hartford High School 11, 2, 31 : Glee Club 11, 21: Track 12, 31 1 Basketball 131. POWELL, IRENE Office Staff 141: N. Y. A. 131: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41 : Assembly Program 141 : Gym Ex- hibition 131 : G. A. A. 141 : Freshman Music Class 111. QUINBY, DONALD Monitor 12, 3, 41: Jr. Hi-Y 111: Chorus 12, 31: Choir 141: Minstrel 11, 41: Operetta 131: F. F. A. 141 : Radio Program 12, 31 : Assembly Program 11, 31. RADKOWSKI, PETE New Castle High 111 3 Class Vice-President 11, 41 : Hickory Nut Staff 141 : Hickory Leaf StaH' 141 : Moni- tor 141: Hi-Y 141: Radio Program 131: Perfect At- tendance 131 : Soccer Team 111 : Intramural Basketball 1l, 41: Intramural Softball 111: Intramural Football 111 : Marble Tournament 111. REDMOND, ADDISON F. F. A. 141: F. F. A. Fair 141. ROGERS, MARY Hickory Nut Stafl' 141: Monitor 141: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 131: Home Ec. Club 141, Treasurer 141: Gym Exhibition 131: Hickory Choristers 121: Candy Committee 131: Intramural Basketball 121: F. F. A. Fair 141. ROGERS, THERESE Hickory Nut Staff 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 141: Monitor 13, 41 : Office Staff 141 : Librarian 141 : Music- Forensic 12, 3. 41 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. 'Tri-Hi-Y 13. 41 : Chorus 11, 2, 31 : A Cappella Choir 141 : Latin Club 121 : Radio Program 111 : Assembly Program 131 : Per- fect Attendance 11, 31 : Candy Committee 131. ROWLANDS, ROBERT Hi-Y 12, 31 : Jr. Varsity 121 : Chorus 12, 31 : Choir 141: Minstrel 111: Operetta 131: Radio Program 111 : Assembly Program 141 : Class Basketball 13. 41 : Checker Tournament 111. ith Happ Thou ht Monitor 141: N. Y. A. 131: Hi-Y 111: Chorus 12, 131: Operetta 131: Minstrel 111: Radio Program 11, 21: Assembly Program 13, 41: Milk Committee 131: Class Basketball 131 : Checker Tournament 111 1 Hickory Nut Staff 141. SHIDERLY, RALPH Hi-Y 12, 3, 41 : Bible Study 13, 41 : Chorus 12, 31 : Choir 13, 41: Operetta 12, 31. SNYDERWINE, KATHRYN Sharon High 111 : Home Room Vice-President 121 : Class Treasurer 131: Hickory Nut Staff 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 141 : Monitor 12, 3. 41 : Music-Forensic 141 : Magazine Campaign 12, 3, 41: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 11, 21, Treasurer 121: Sr. Tri-I-Ii-Y 13, 41, President 141: Latin Club 121 : Chorus 131 : Choir 141 : Minstrel 141 : G. A. A. 141: Radio Program 131 : Assembly Program 13, 41: Prom Committee 1312 Rin!-I Committee 131: Dedication Committee 141 : Gym Exhibition 13, 41 : Sen- ior Play 141. SOBEY, PAULINE Class Secretary 12, 41: Hickory Nut Staff 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 141 : Office Staff 141 : Librarian 141 3 N. Y. A. 131: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41: Latin Club 121 : Math Club 111 : Chorus 12, 3, 41 : Min- strel 11, 41 : Operetta 131 : Prom Committee 131 : Mu- sic-Forensic 121. STEFANICK, ALBERT Class President 11, 2, 3, 41: Jr. Hi-'Y 121, Presi- dent 121: Sr. Hi-Y 131, Vice-President 131: Hickory Nut Staff 141 : Hickory Leaf Staff 141 : Latin Club 11, 21, Consul 11, 21: Freshman Music Class 111: Choir 141 : Minstrel 11, 41 : Magazine Campaign 131 : Music- Forensic 11, 41: Radio Program 131: Assembly Pro- gram 11, 2. 3, 41 : Prom Committee 131 : Ring Commit- tee 131 : Emblem Committee 12, 41 : Basketball Manager 12, 3, 41 : Basketball Score Keeper 141 : Intramural Soft Ball 121: Intramural Basketball 12, 31: Intramural Football 141: Perfect Attendance 11, 2, 31: Gym Ex- hibition 13, 41 : Stage Manager 141 : Bible Study 12, 41. SWARTZ, MYRTLE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Jr. Orchestra 111 : Sr. Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Band 11, 2. 3, 41: Recital 121: Home Ec. Club 131 : Assembly Program 141 : Gym Exhibition 131. TABELAK, ANNA Hickory Nut Staff 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 1412 Librarian 141: N. Y. A. 131: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41: Minstrel 111: Prom Committee 131. TALLARICO, LOUIS Monitor 13, 41 : Wrestling 13, 41 : Class Basketball 121 : Class Mushball 121 : Minstrel 111 : Intramural Foot- ball 141: Perfect Attendance 131: Radio Program 11, 31 : Gym Exhibition 12, 3, 41. THOMPSON, PHILLIP Jr. Hi-Y 121: Sr. Hi-Y 13, 41 : Latin Club 11, 21: Jr. Orchestra 111: Sr. Orchestra 12. 31: Band 12, 31: Perfect Attendance 12, 31 : Gym Exhibition 131 : Bible Study 12, 41: Intramural Basketball 141. Jr. Hi-Y 11, 21: Sr. Hi-Y 13, 41 : Magazine Cam- paign 121, Home Room Leader 121 : Chorus 121 : Choir 13. 41 : Minstrel 141 : Operctta 131 : Track 12, 31 : As- sembly Program 13, 41 : Radio Prcrrram 141 : Wrestling Manager 13, 41 : Intramural Basketball 12, 3. 41 I Senior Play 141. TRAPASSO, HELEN Hickory Nut Staff 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 141: Monitor 12, 3. 41 : Office Staff 141 : Music-Forensic 12, 3, 41 : Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41, Chairman of Program Committee 141: Latin Club 11. 21: Math Club 111: Freshman Music Class 111: Magazine Cam- paign 141, Home Room Leader 141 : Jr. Orchestra 111 I Sr. Orchestra 12, 3, 41: Minstrel 111: Operctta 131: Radio Program 131 : Assembly Program 12. 3. 41 : Ring Committee 131 : Prom Committee 131 1 Dedication Com- mittee 141: Recital 11, 2, 3. 41: F. F. A. Fair 141: Senior Play 141. VANESKY, DOLORES Hickory Nut Staff 141, Editor 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 141: Monitor 13, 41: Music-Forensic 11, 31: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 121 : Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41, Reporter 141 2 Latin Club 11, 21 : Math Club 111 : Choir 141 : Mixed Chorus 12, 3,41 : Minstrel 11, 41 : Operetta 131 : Assembly Pro- gram 131: Radio Program 11, 31: Perfect Attendance 111 : Candy Committee 131 : Freshman Music Class 111 : Recital 131 : Pageant Committee 141. voYTKo, PAUL Hickory Nut Staff 141: Hickory Leaf Staff 141: Monitor 12, 41: Jr. Hi-Y 121: Freshman Music Class 111 : Math Club 111 : Latin Club 11, 21 : Radio Program 111: Checker Tuornament 111 5 Perfect Attendance 11. 21: Motion Picture Projector Operator 13. 41: Bible Study 12, 41: Prom Committee 131: Sr. Hi-Y 13, 41: Intramural Softball 121: Defense Stamp Salesman 141. WELLER, EDWARD ' Hickory Nut Staff 141 : Monitor 141 : Checker Tour- nament 11, 21 : Wrestling: Tournament 12, 41: Assem- bly Program 141: Freshman Music Class 111: Varsity Wrestling 141: Minstrel 111. WOGE, JAMES Jr. Hi-Y 111: F. F. A. 13, 41 : F. F. A. Fair 141: Mon-itor 121: Radio Program 131: Jr. Varsity 121: Varsity 13, 41: Track 121: Class Basketball 11, 21: Intramural Mushball 12. 3. 41: Intramural Basketball 141 : Intramural Football 13. 41. ZAHURANEC, REHART Intramural Basketball 131. .D It .. My I-ii ...f sk ix 1 , ,l. X , ' . I Q 1 l' X 1 H -, . X1 The Commencement a eanl THE UNITY OF THE AMERICAS Written by the Class of 1942 Presented May 28, 1942 Vocal music directed by Ruth C. Webb Pageant directed by Jane E. Kerr Orchestra under direction of Louis Cohen Ay, Ay, Ay -Spanish Song ...................................... Orchestra Prologue Hi, Neighbor .......,..................... Sung by North American Students North American Students :-Anna Jagatich, Julia Lazorishak, Pauline Sobey, Betty Kaluzne, Margaret Hricik, John Aber, Dave Hoagland, Robert Row- lands, James Thomson, lfrank Nettinger. South American Students :-Jacob Frei, Paul Voytko, Elmer Buchanon, James Gibson, Louis Tallarico, June Maine, Irene Antus, Mary Rogers, Betty Kimmel, Betty Frey. Act I ................................... A street fair in a South American City Characters same as for Prologue. Violin Trio- La Golandrinlau ....................................... Serradell Elma Kamensky, Wilma McCullough, Carol Derrenbacher Brazilian Folk Song- The Darling of Cazanga .................... Senior Choir Duet- El Rancho Grande -S. R. Ramos and E. S. Urgana ................ ......................Myrtle Swartz,PaulAzala Accordion Solo .................... ............. W illiam Samol Narrator .......................... . . . ................ Pete Radkowski Act II Bonds of Trade and Commerce ............... Parade of Flags and Tableau Anna Kosty, Marjorie Davis, Berniece Brooks, Rehart Zahuranec, Helen Jagatich, William Gaus, Kathryn Snyderwine, Virginia Patton, Edward Wel- ler, Alma Pirka, Mike Granatosky, Ralph Eckelberger, Mary Mudrey, James Woge, Howard Gerber, William Elliott, Marie Burdick, Ethel Mogor, Irene Powell, Myrtle Jarrett, Lillian Norman. Narrator ........................... ......... .............. J a mes Dunham Act III. Unity of the Americas Classroom scene in South America--North American Students Same as in Act I South American Students: Anna Tabelak, Glo1'ia Carr, Loretta Crowl, John Mudrak, Mildred Nych, Frank Porter, Ralph Shiderly, Richard Frazier, Phillip Thompson, Addison Redmond, Dolores Vanesky, Donald Quinby. Vocal Solo- La Paloma --Sebastian Yradier ................. Kenneth Anderson Vocal Solo- Cielito Lindo -Mexican Folk Song ................. Therese Rogers Tableau-Flag of Venezuela ........ Virginia Patton, Margaret Hricik, Ethel Mogor CONCLUSION America North .. ............... . .. Helen Trapasso America South .. ......... Aurora Crishon Narrator ............ .... ............ . . Albert Stefanick CURTAIN Un Suspiro -Mexican Waltz ............... .................. O rchestra Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Benediction -Peter C. Lutkin ................................. Senior Choir Recessional ................................................... Orchestra Senior Choir :-Rhada Craig, Irene Krichko, Kathleen Murray, Wanda Blair, Irma Bogolin, Dolores Vanesky, Phyllis Lilly, Agnes Kulhavey, Robert Gilli- land, Albert Stefanick, Donald Quinby, Kenneth Anderson, James Dunham, Richard Fleet, Richard McBride, Norbert Metzger, Pauline Sobey. PERL Tl S JOHN ABER DOLVORES VANESKY KATHRYN SNYDERWINE ROBERT GILLILAND Valedictorian Salutatorian Tri-Hi-Y President Hickory Leaf Editor Hi-Y President Hickory Nut Editor KENNETH ANDERSON ELMA KAMENSKY RALPH ECKELBERGER Vocal-Scholarship Instrumental-Scholarship Athletic-Scholarship WE HONOR John Aber, valedictorian of a class of 77 members, was also president of the Hi-Y. Dolores Vanesky, salutatorian, served as editor of the 1942 Hickory Nut. Kathryn Snyderwine was Tri-Hi-Y president. Robert Gilliland was Hickory Leaf editor. Besides Dolores and John, the 1942 honor list included six other seniors. They were Albert Stefanick, Pauline Sobey, Pete Radkowski, Wanda Blair, Helen Tra- passo, and Anna Jagatich. This year for the second time, three seniors were chosen by the faculty as being most outstanding in vocal music, instrumental music, and athletics. In awarding these honors, scholarship was also considered. Kenneth Anderson, a member of the Chorus, was selected as most outstanding in vocal music. Elma Kamensky, who played the violin in the Orchestra, received the instru- mental award. Ralph Eckelberger, basketball player, was awarded the athletic scholarship. ' We, the Seniors of 1942 of Hickory High School, being of sound mind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First, we do hereby leave our home rooms and all that equipment which accompanies education to the Senior Class of 1943. Second, we leave Miss Gilmore and Mr. Mac- Donald, our two grand home room teachers, to those who will appreciate them. Dolores Vanesky leaves her extensive vocabu-- lary to Leonard Mihalcin. Anna Tabelak leaves her beautiful, long, finger nails to Phyllis Hoffman. Mary Rogers leaves her cheery smile to Mary Herr. Alma Pirka leaves her love for flowers to Jay Dixon. Therese Rogers leaves her typewriter to Raw- lon Davis. June Maine bequeaths her slenderness to Ruth Shaffer. Kathleen Murray leaves her nickname Butch to Miss Bastress. Carol Derrenbacher leaves her long wavy hair to Velma Kaluzne. Pete Radkowski leaves his quiet ways to Lynn Brumm. Mildred Nych leaves her ability to play hill- billy roles to Helen Berg. Howard Gerber leaves Irish to the Irish. Paul Voytko leaves his love for detested Trig- onometry to Mrs. Hutchins. Irene Powell leaves her powerful strength to Betty Kirkland. Kenneth Anderson leaves his voice to Bob Eberle. Irene Krichko leaves her dancing ability to Edgar Molasky. Paul Azala leaves his band to all those who like it. Gloria Carr bequeaths her love for hill-billy music to Dolores Urmson. Richard McBride bequeaths his easy going ways to Hugh Buchanan. Phyllis Lilly leaves her short stature to Stella Anderson. Ethel Mogor leaves her conservative ways to Jack Simpson. Wilma McCullough bequeaths h-er serious mindedness to Margaret McGinnis. John Mudrak leaves his Clark Gable smile to Mae Hogue. ' Frank Nettinger leaves his cute dimples to Paul Trapasso. Helen and Anna Jagatich leave all the books they have read to all those who don't enjoy read- ing. Robert Gilliland bequeaths his position as Edi- tor-in-Chief of the Hickory Leaf .to someone who is ambitious. fContinued on Page 841 Prophet: Tick, tock, tick, tock. Time was slowly pass- ing in the dimly lighted hospital room. It was 2:30 a. m. My patient was resting comfortably and I was feeling very drowsy until suddenly my eyes rested on a large volume with a red and black cover. Hummmm, The History of the Country of Hickory. I immediately awakened from my lethargy and opened the book to the first page. By authoress Dolores Vanesky! And of all things, it's dedicated to Jacob Frei, the noted commercial artist. This is going to be in- teresting, very interesting, because they were my classmates at Hickory High School. I turned the next page and discovered it was published in 1960 by The Porter Publishing Company. I eagerly skipped over the next few pages, consist- ing of the preface and table of contents and be- gan to read. The territory of the country of Hickory is 15,000 square miles and the population is 300,- 000. This country of very beautiful scenery is divided into six states-Hermitage, Patagonia, Bobby's Corners, Bethel, Neshannock, and New Virginia-and is governed by W. H. Gaus, Paul Voytko, James Woge, Frank Nettinger, John Mudrak, and Elmer Buchanon, respectively. Hickory has a republican form of govern- ment, its heads being President John Aber and Vice-President Robert Gilliland. Both President Aber and Vice-President Gilliland are serving their fourth term under the Hornet Party. To- gether they have skillfully chosen their cabinet members who have proven themselves to be co- operative and capable of handling the positions assigned to them. Secretary of State, R. C. Row- lands, Secretary of Interior, William D. Samolg Secretary of Agriculture, Rehart Zahuranecg Secretary of Labor, Helen Jagatichg Secretary of the Treasury, Addison Redmond, Attorney-Gen- eral, Donald Quinby, and Post-Master General, Edward Weller, are of the Hornet Party, while Secretary of Commerce, Pete Radkowskig Secre- tary of Navy, Richard McBride, and Secretary of War, R. D. Fleet, are of the opposing Nut Party. For the first time in the history of Hickory a new member has been added, Secretary of Education, Pauline Sobey. The Chief Executive has mar- ried his secretary, Aurora F. Crishon, who has been the source of great inspiration to him. In the Judicial department, Chief Justice, Ralph Doolittle Eckelberger, presides with the other seven judges, Frazier, Hoagland, Granato- sky, Shiderly, P. Thompson, Tallarico, Elliott, and two women judges, Wilma J. McCullough and Anna Jagatich. Located in the national capital, Hickorysburg, D. C., is one of the largest and finest hospitals with Dr. A. J. Stefanick as chief-of-staff. Only nurses who have proven themselves to be out- standing, as Anna E. Tabelak, Myrtle Swartz, Rhada Craig, and Mary R. Rogers, have been ad- mitted to the hospital staff as supervisors. The H. H. S. building, largest in the state, is a short distance from the hospital. Here the Brooks, Blair, and Burdick Law Firm has its of- fices, with Lillian Norman as its capable secre- tary. It is said that Miss Norman types 100 words per minute and takes dictation at no less than 120. The Red Cross headquarters under the super- vision of Miss Julia Lazorishak is stationed on . 'F fContinued on - tg? ga page 915 EQ: 'Q Vzieyvw , L ,si X X fg- iq y, X-V itz? 1' 1 V-JH 'Fl MORE OF OUR LIFE S5 A 'Q ar W g 5 Q 5 L? Q PE ' ii iix 1: 4 X . K ' ' - E. ' i .,'a 1 S 5 D 'L W an, H fi ,Q ee S NA 4' 8 if ra if 1 s QQ - . ,, qv Q I -S-an M is xaw ,wi-5'-'2:1'4 J3 ' N. Aww! M' X 1 Q32 5 . 'lt M511 .A -at-W ,L SS' 1 v '4 fi- Ulmer Group. left to right. I ront Row: Miss Bastress, I . Brei, Ill. Jones, D. Arnal. B. Hrit-ik, J. Hunt, IJ, Hardy, R. Johnson, H. Berg. P. Hoffman. . Second Row: H. Baunifrarlnur. 'l'. Dont. M. Addis, D. Adderty, 'l'. Framgiton, R. flilliland, B. Jennings, .l. Coulter, P. Gra- natosky, B. Kirkland. M. Giordano. Third Row: J. DL-Venney, P. Dohallow, H. Bodi, E. Gibson, M. Hogue, S. Ander- son, C. Bartholomew, N. Beyer, M. Arner. Fourth Row: -L. Brumm, J. Kosty, J. Buldiek. E. Faliina, S. Ilxoxda. H. Hassel, A. Heiges. D. Cusick, .l. Dixon. G. Flowers. Bark Row: --J. Bentley, E. Buehanon, J. Gasparec, A. Gaydos, M. Generalovieh. I . Clank. R. Bartholomew. R. Gaines, R. Davis. Lower Group, It-l't to right, Front Row: Mrs. Hutchins. 1.. Shoemaker, V, Novak. J. McCullough. L. McCullough, M, Sikora, I. Karas, M. Voytko, R. Reardon. Second Rowz- R. Long. L. Livermore. M. VVarmoth, S. Wininsky. T. Paulenich. M. McKay, M. McGinnis, E. Lurtz, M. Nickel. Third Row:- T. Plake, G. Parkany. J. Lewis. J. Metzger, C. Quarterson, L. Mi- halein, C. Pool, .I. Zahniser, E. Ryhal. Back Rowz- C. Tralieh. C. Mureko. E. Kaluzne, J. Lee. L. Winder. A. Zahuranee. R. Rowlands, H. Kilgore. Fifth Row:---C. Pears. M. Moody. C. Rust, P. Shafer. lNot in picture: -lf. Niehaus, H. Kaysl. JU IURS CHIE . CCESS Back in 1937, those who are now juniors first entered Hickory High School as members of the seventh grade. That year they were under the leadership of Miss Sara Jane Long, now Mrs. James McGlynn. After struggling through the seventh and eighth grades, they entered high school. It was in the ninth grade that the present juniors began to awaken to the fact that politics were very useful in electing class officers. The name of Sophisti- cated Sophomores was given to them in 1940. In that year, Milosh Generalo- vich, John Gasparec, Calvin Pool, and Carl Pears were on the reserve basketball teamg Terese Paulenich Was a cheerleaderg and Lynn Brum was one of the bask- etball managers. Out for wrestling were Melvin Moody, Steve Hvozda, and Leonard Mihalcin. James Lee was Hickory's representative in the golf tourna- ment. It was also in their sophomore year that Jack DeVenney asummed his posi- tion as drum major for the band, and Leonard Mihalcin became Hickory's popu- lar trumpet player. Albert Heiges served as consul of the second year Latin club and Thelma Plake received the Latin club medal. Jane Lee Hunt, Stella Anderson, Mae Hogue, and Margaret McGinnis were the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y leaders. Student council representatives were Jean Anderson and Thelma Plake. In much the same manner in which they had passed through their sopho- more year, these same familiar faces appeared in the junior rooms last Septem- ber. Watching cautiously for unexpected instructors and at the same time if vig: President Q CALVIN POOL, Vice'President JANE LEE HUNT Secretary ROSALIE LONG Treasurer ART OF, LEADER HIP keenly alert for any freshman who had wandered indis- creetly from the fold, they strode superciliously into their rooms. With Miss Bastress as class adviser, they pre- sented a play in assembly early in the second semester. Four juniors played on the varsity basketball team -Milosh Generalovich, Carl Pears, James Lee, and John Gasparec. On the junior varsity were Ed Fabina, Robert Rowlands, Calvin Pool, Clyde Rust, and Neal Beyer. Terese Paulenich again represented the juniors as cheerleaderg Leonard Mihalcin and Melvin Moody did line work on the wrestling team, Jack DeVenney con- tinued to hold his place as drum major, Rosalie Long, a newcomer, became one of the majorettesg Student Council members were Joe Bentley, Ruth Johnson, and Thelma Plake. As this year book goes to press the juniors are mak- ing plans for the prom on May 14. In Memoriam--PAUL SHAFER Died April 10, 1942. Right to Left: LEONARD MIHALCIN FLORENCE BASTRE SS Class Sponsor GERTRUDE HUTCHINS Home Room Teacher JANE KERR Home Room Teacher LEFT TO RIGHT: Presidents: Jean Basher Jack Woyre Bonnie Jones Vice-Presidents: Huuh Buchanon Delmar Bobb James McClimans Ti'easure1's: Billy Berg Shirley Robb Lois Kenne Secretaries : Betty Fair Pauline Warmoth Leroy Mara:-sree SOPHO ORE LE THE FRANCES ADAMS Home Room Teacher IRENE BIBZA Home Room Teacher There were 101 students enrolled in this year's sophomore class. Housed in three home rooms, two on the second floor and one on the first floor, these 101 sophomores were soon caught up in the whirl of high school life. In their two years as underclassmen the present sophomores have entered enthusiastically into all the school activities. During their freshman year, John Starr, Edward Starr, Calvin Moody, Lawrence Gassner, and Ralph Hollibaugh were on the wrestling team, and Frank Rust played on the junior varsity. Iola Templeton served as one of Hickory's majorettes. This year, several new students have joined the sophomore ranks. They are June Shook, Mary Linsenbig- ler, Jack Simpson, Claire Porter, Robert Bour, Jonell Grande, and Helen Lary. The sophomores have shown themselves capable of assuming more and more responsible. The Music-Foren- sic contest this year saw many sophomores exhibiting their talents. On the list of Hickory's representatives were the following sophomore names: Denise Apple- Ulmer Group. left lo right. Front Row: D. Bartholomew, M. Herr. N. Geiwitz. E. Gill. A. Gihson, M. Dermond, M. Lin- senhigler, B. Fair. G. Gilliland, S. Aber. Second Row: Miss Kerr. E. Clark. E. Earle. M. Engrao. D. Applegate, W. Bock, C. I-laugh. IJ. Hass:-ll. J. Basher. E. Barnes, Miss Adams. Third Row: N. Earle. M. Jarrett. H. Larry, D. Dobrosky. J. Donaldson. O. Kosiy. L. Kenne. B. Jones. S. Mild. D. Mil- ler, G. Chadderton. Fourth Row: -J. Mihalcin. J. Cvtine. W. Lenarcic, B. Berg. R. Bour, L. Gassner, R. Arm-r. W. Hawthorne. E. Lisac. J. Canon, C. McKee. F. Hast. Fifth Row:ffI.. Locke. C. Long. H. Buchanon, W. Dickinson. T. Fornof, S. Bennett. J. Barker, H. Frei, R. Ferguson. Lower Group, left to right. Front Row: M. Mistrvtta, T. Rearlck. A. Vanko, S. Robb. A. Zahniser, E. Perkins. S. Morgan. R. Lilly. D. Jones, K. Hollibauxrh, R. Pears. Second Row:-r Miss Adams, M. Taylor, I. Pirka. M. Kopan, H. Hromyak, I. Tem- pleton. H. Mudrcy, W. Parker. N. Slater, E. Snyder. L. Redmond. Third Rows- P. Warmoth, M. Lee. D. Rohh. E. McCullough, G. Maine, L. Mey- ers, R. Hollibaugh, R. Stainhrook, .l. Woire, D. Zurko. Fourth Rowz- M. Linay. R. Oshnrne. J. Truchan, E. Starr, J. McClimans. C. Stek- Iachick. D. Thompson, J. Simpson. J. Vndenichar. A. Radkowski. Fifth Row: J. Shook. C. Porter. F. Rust, R. ShaH'er. E. Mnlaskey, G. Lunn. L. Magargee. S. Spangler. B. Minner. aXl.l if U 9 lllllllfl ll gate-fiute solo, with Wilma Bock, alternateg Wade Dickinson-orationg Jean Basher, Bonnie Jones, Erma Earle, Arada Gibson, Norma Earle, and Ruth Lilly- girls' ensemble. The boys have been active in athletics. Jack Simpson played varsity bas- ketball. On the junior varsity team were Ray Shaffer, Claire Porter, Sam Bennett, Frank Rust, Delmont Thompson, John Cetine, James Barker, and John Voden- ichar. Billy Berg was one of the basketball managers. Wrestling claimed a large number of the sophomore boys. Robert Ferguson was their manager. Sara Aber received the Latin Club Medal awarded to the second year Latin student maintaining the highest rating in Latin for the year. Prize salesmen in the Magazine campaign came from the sophomores, indi- cating that this group has the ability to do things and to do them well. In your trip through the school don't forget to look out for the sophomores. You will find them wherever there is activity. L .'!'.:JJl Upper Group, left to right. Front Row -H. Dolata, B. Jagatieh, B. DeVenm-5 W. Kerber, P. Johnson. E. Johnson. N McEachern, S. Kulbak, V. O'Kresik. P Ondic. P. M. Johnson. Second Row:-fMr. Jack. F. Christy, E Frampton. J. Ds-rmond, M. Dillinger, R Kulhavcy, R. Kilgore, J. Love, P. Meeni han, N. Murray, M. Osborne. Mr, Parkin son. Third Row:-A. Edvburn, A. Auld, K Auld, M. Auld, E. Johnson. P, Davis, A Antus, B. Generalovich. M. Ferguson, J H'thEB2'C.B'ke. oiva , . cyei, uv Fourth Row :fR. Bentley. H. Brooks, H Boles, D. Robins, R. Burnett, D. Cornth wait. G. Anderson, J. Buckley, B. Pervtic M. Brinza. Back Row:-J. Dillinger, C. Larry. W Brown, E. Canon. J. Bax- mx W. Chepliek A. Balko, J. Elliott. F. Bodi, .l. Murlrak F. Corbett. Lower Group. left to right, Front Row -A. Smith. M. Bromley, L. Orr. J. Mogul J. Maner. B. Millison, V. Kaluzne, A. Jen nings, E. Novak, S. McCullough, L. Knapp Second Row:---Miss Culler. D. Urmson R. Schaffer, J. Pears. M. Porter, M. Roblc D. Orr, I. Truxell, E. Kamensky, D. Pat ton, V. Patton, Mr. Jack. 'Third Row:-E. Fohcs. E. Steele. lf Stinedurf, M. Plake, M. Shoemaker, V Tallarico. E. Podleyon. C. Talowsky, E Thompson, M. Vassen, E. Zahniscr, R Swartzbeck. Fourth Row:--W. Hudspeth. J. Horzich W. Fisher, T. VVebcr. G. Stainbrook. C Snyderwine, D. Herr, V. Jones, P. Has sel, J. Kilgore, V. Lanil. L. Stull. Back Row:fR. LaCamera, A. Gorichky F. Young, J. Lunn, C. Snyder, P. Tra passo, B. Snyder. B. Fair. L. Krichko. R Hogan, D. Hunter, B. Taylor, J. Hitch cock. 4Not in picture? :--R. Magargvv. J. Mc laskey, M. Liberator, P. Holuh, G. Smith M. Petrosky, A. McCullough. FRE HME DISCO ER ln the year 1939 A.D. we entered the Seventh Grade, ignorant as to the pro- cedure to be followed during our next six years. After three months of being ridiculed by upperclassmen, we learned the rules and regulations of this new life, and from then on we were recognized as humans instead of mice, In the Eighth Grade we improved a little, but in the eyes of the upperclass- men, we were still considered an annoyance. However, the one thing that im- proved our spirit was the fact that we were now upperclassmen to the Seventh Graders. In September 1941, we entered the Ninth Grade, a very important step in our lives. We thought ourselves grown up and very important to the school, but to the rest we were just Fresh, During the first month of school we had home room meetings and elected the following home room officers: presidents, Richard Robins, Joan Love, Max- ine Plakeg vice-presidents, Gerald Stainbrook, John Dillinger, Roland LaCam- era, secretaries, Phyllis Johnson, Marguerite Vassen, and Sophie Kulbakg and treasurers, William Taylor, Phyllis Johnson, and Sarabelle McCullough. Our hoom room teachers were Mr. Edwin Parkinson, Mr. Raeman Jack, and Miss Marjorie Culler. Later in the year we were made acquainted with the upperclassmen by a Kid Party sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. Some of the activities during the term were Freshman Music Club, Junior Llfvffllx Vw Qgmmvm Xia ff Y FRESHMEN OFFICERS Front Row. left to right:--Dick Robins. Gerald Stainbrook. Second R,ow:fRolanrl LaCamer:1, John Dillinger, Billy Taylor. Third Row: Phyllis Johnson. Sarabelle McCullough. Sophie Kul- bak, Joan Love. Back Row: Maxine Plake, Mal'- guerite Vassen. ALL BO Classical League, Freshmen Girls' Club, and Freshmen Boys' Club. We were represented in the Student Coun- cil by Jessie Maner. Maxine Plake received the medal presented by the Junior Classical League to the first year Latin student maintaining the highest rating in Latin for the year. Freshmen who took part in the program presented at the Junior Classical League banquet held on May 6, were Maxine Plake, and Dolores Urmson. The Freshmen Gym classes took a prominent part in the gym exhibition on May 8. The boys put on tumbling acts and the girls appeared in dances. We shall soon be finishing our first year in high school and We hope that the following three years will pass as satisfactorily as the first one. MARJORIE CULLER Home Room Teacher RAEMAN JACK Home Room Teacher EDWIN PARKINSON Home Room Teacher ECREATIONAL TOT R . D, V J. Lam R. Gilll J. I H. .Ia A. K I SECOND R A. Ste P. S1 A, 'Val l L. Nu P. LII3 J. Al TIIIRD RC P. Ratllt T. Rm, A. Cri H. Trai K. Synd Paul V ' f q 1 to fl A v , ,' . + ri . I - 4 l 1 , 1 ' A l .1 ' , I . ' X 1 all 2,'Q?ll wirlllfa wi is . Xe illllll One of the busiest groups in the school is the Hickory Leaf and Hickory Nut staff, which publishes the school paper and the year book. This year a new experiment was tried. Outstanding English students of the sen- ior class could elect to enroll in a new course to be known as Creative English. This class was to s t u d y English Literature, make b o 0 k reports, and follow the s a m e course of study in English Literature as did the other senior English Litera- ture classes, but, in addition, it Faculty Sponsor W 3 S to IJUbllSh .19 BERNICE GILMORE The Hickory Leaf twice a month and put out The Hickory Nut. Eighteen seniors chose to do this task. The members selected Robert Gilli- land as editor of The Hickory Leaf, with Jacob Frei as assistant. Jacob was also in charge of all mimeoscope work. Typ- ists were Anna Kosty, Pauline Sobey, Anna Tabelak, Lillian Norman, Phyllis Lilly, and Julia Lazorishak. Other mem- bers acted as reporters and mimeograph operators. The staff sponsored one roller skating party during the year, started a project to send the paper to former Hickory students now in camps, and initiated a paper collecting cam- paign. This same group of students, with ten additional volunteers from the senior class, published The Hickory Nut. Members of the staff were assigned to the following positions: Editor .......................................... Dolores Vanesky Associate Editor .................... Julianne Lazorishak Advertising and Business Manager ................ Radkowski Senior Editors ................................................ ..........Kathryn Snyderwine, Helen Trapasso Assistant Advertising Managers .................... John Aber, Paul Voytko, Bill Samol, Therese Rogers, James Dunham, Myrtle Jarrett, Virginia Patton, Edward Weller Three hundred sixty year books were ordered this year-a larger number than in the past two years. Students had their choice of hard or padded covers, and their names on the covers. All the bookkeeping necessary to keep these orders straight was in charge of Jacob Frei and his committee. A very efficient advertising committee under the direction of Pete Radkowski solicited 35314.50 in advertising from lo- cal merchants. Without their interest it would be very difficult to finance such a publication as The Hickory Nut. The balance of the cost of the year book was taken care of by the senior class through the proceeds obtained from the senior play. This year, the staff has tried to use as many pictures as possible in order to make the book more interesting. They hope that by looking at the pictures you can get a good idea of Hickory High School life. They also hope that the pic- i .a Activities Editors ..., Anna Ko ?-J, 1' a lg? f Faculty Editors ...... Pauline S 'i L' -: Tabe . f- Class Editors ............ Phyllis 4 ' Sports Editor ......................... . fl C - .-1 fi' Feature Editor .......................... .Q . . . Photography .... James Thomso v Subscription Committee ........ .. .L.. Jacob Frei, Chairmang H i :fu ' h - Ji ' 'E Q f -, in U Assistant Sports Editor ........ Gillil X 'iff X .X 9 ' V li e X i gm X 5 Mary Rogers, Wanda Blair, M 'gar Hricik. tures will remind the students of many happy hours spent here. Most of the photography was done by Mr. Glen C. Carpenter of Seavy's Studio, New Castle, with James Thomson and Richard Mc- Bride doing the candid camera shots. VVrite-ups are also an important part of a school annual and these were writ- ten by the different editors who spent many hours trying to select the right word for the right place. They hope they have not failed to give you a com- plete word picture of school life. The students who selected the publi- cations staffs for their extra-curricular activity have found that there is a great deal of work involved in publishing a school paper and a year book, but they have also learned the value of coopera- tion and the thrill of accomplishment when the completed paper or book is put in their hands and when they know that they have had a share in its production. if? TOP ROX un n M Jariw Patio M Roge Welle B Samo BOl 10M ROW: W. Bl . H i . M B-'40 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y I.el't to right, Front Row: H Tralrasso. M. Davis, C. Derren lwacher, P. Lilly, K. Snyclerwine. I Iiogolin. A. Crishon, I.. Shoemaker V. Patton. mensky, Ii. Crowl, G. Carr. li Brooks. VV. Blair. A, Kulhavey, R Johnson, Miss Adams, Thirrl Row: R. Long, I.. Mc-Cul lough, M. Giordano. B. Kirkland, B helak, I, Powell, B. Kaluzne. Fourth Row:- D. Vanesky. M McGinnis, J. Hunt. M. Addis, 'I' Dout. H. Baumgartner. H, Iiorli. IJ ton, J. L-azorishak. Fifth Row: A. Kosty. D. Hardy H. Berg, P. Hoffman. 'I'. VVharry M. Jones, D. Arnal, R, Gilliland. nings. M c'Cullough. M. Hogue. JR. TRI-HI-Y Left to right. Front Row: -- H Hromyak, C. Iiaugh, M. Dermontl grao, I. Templeton. Bartholomew. N. Geiwitz. IS. Clark N. Earle, A. Vanlto. D. Hassel. M Mistretta. M. Kopan. Third Row: .lulia Iazorishak student adviser: C. Gilliland. S Kosty. J. Shook, M. Linsenbigler I. Earle, lfourth Row: B. Fair. S. Miltl. S. Robb. A. Zahniser, E. Perkins, IJ. Applegate. W. Bock, S. Morgan, M. Jarrett. Back Row: A. Gibson, B. Jones M. Herr. G. Charlclerton. E. Barnes D. Miller. VV. Parker. Those not in pieture: Ii. Keene, J. Grande. A ,E - - 1 i . ... I If you happen to visit the school on Thursday morn- . ,4 E2 T ing, you will have an opportunity to visit the Tri-Hi-Y iz' i t i VA . ll ' groups. The aim of the Junior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y is 1 Self Improvement, Christian Fellowship, and United FRANCES ADAMS Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor MARJORIE CULLER Jr. Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor Service. Childhood Days was the theme of the Kid Party held by the Tri-Hi-Y on October 7, and those attending were transported back to the days of pig-tails and short dresses. An impressive Easter play entitled Stone Against the Heart was presented by the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y on Thurs- day of Holy Week. Those who took part in it were Au- rora Crishon, Kathryn Snyderwine, Margaret McKay, VVanda Blair, Helen Berg, Helen Trapasso, and Jane Lee Hunt. Second Rowzr 'I'. Rogers. E. Ka- Hrieik. J. Coulter, P. Sohey, A. Ta- Aslmlerty, T. Paulenieh, T. lfranipl Back Row: M. Jarrett, M. Mc- Kay. S, Anderson, I . lit-ei, li, Jen- Not in Picture: M. Munlrey, W, J. Donaldson. H. Murlrey, M. En- Seeond Row: Miss Fuller. D. Alter, D. Jones. K. Hollibaugh. 0: SR. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS JR. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS Left to right:-Phyllis Lilly. Front Row. loft to rigrhtz--Maw Treasurer: .Kathryn Snyderwine. inn Dei-monri. I'r'easurer: Jann Dun- Presidenig Irma Bogolin. Vice-PrL's- aldson, President: Helen Mudrcy. identg Mary Much-cy. Secretary. Vice-President: Cora Baupxh, Secre- tary. In Back:---Julia Lazorishak. Son- im' aslviscr. riendship, Loyait , Service Special speakers spoke at several of the regular meetings and a number of the girls participated in the Hi-Y Bible Study contest. Hickory was Well represented at the Tri-Hi-Y rally held in Sharon on October 9. During the year, the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y had a check room at numerous school activities and also served as ushers. A Clean-Up campaign proved very successful. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet was held on May 5. As usual, it was one of the highlights of the school year. The Tri-Hi-Y is one of the most active organizations in the school. Since one of its aims is service it is con- stantly looking for a place where it can be of use to the school. Lvl' 1.1 right. lfroni Row: G l luwn'1's. J. Alwr. Mr. Jack, J Luv, A. Ill-mes. P. ltaflliowski. Sun mul Ii vw: J. Vorlcniclizlr. J D H H ll L M lt I ixon, . nssv, '. urc'o, . fhomson, li. Sniflcrly, J. Bentley Thirrl Row: J. Dunham. A. Sto- lanick l Gibswn ll Fleet K An lursrm. P. Vnytlin. R. Gilliland. Back Row: -B. Gans, R. McBride, l' l'fml P Thnnipson L Winder K., Pai-kany. Hi-Y Performs aluable Service- RAEMAN JACK Faculty Sponsor Officers, left. lo right:--Albert Hvigcs, Sec1'cl.ary3 John Abcr, Pres- flent : James Lee. Vice-Presinlcnl 1 Gerald Flows rs, 'l' reasu vcr. Oh, yes, our school emblems are very clever. That black hornet on red felt shows up our Hickory colors. They are worth their money. Why We bought them from the Hi-Y boys! The Hi-Y boys also provided us with our basketball schedule cards. The Hi-Y sold ice cream at the basketball games this Winter. That was a lot of Work-handing the ice cream to people, giving them the correct change, and doing it in a hurry, too. And one of those innumerable skating par- ties Was the Hi-Y's. It sounds like a money-making outfit, but that is not the Hi--Y's goal .... not just to make money just to have a full treasury. This spring their money will go towards entertaining the Tri-Hi-Y at a steak fry. This club is not just socially inclined. It has its work to do, too. It entered the Bible Study contest, studied, listened to interesting lectures, and took a test in competi- tion with other Hi-Y groups. Representatives attended the Youth Conference held in Sharon in the fall and oth- ers attended the spring patriotic rally. Plans are now being made for a Father-Son banquet to be held in the spring. The Hi-Y performs many valuable services for the school. Y Officers. left t 3 right: Melvin EDW IN PARKINSON Moody. Secretary: Lynn lirumni Falllllty SPOHSOI' Viee-I residen1 : .I 11 ek Dc-Venney. President: Howard Gerber. Treas- urer: Clyde Rust. Rs-lmricl'. Tuture armers Are Al says Bus Need something built? Go to the Future Farmers of America. They are always ready to help and certainly are handy. It's been two years now since the fellows in Hickory have been interested in the F. F. A. field. They have presented radio and assembly programs, have repre- sented our school at Farm Shows, County Fairs, and even at the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Yes, our lawn looks grand! And those white poles around the drive-way keep cars off the lawn. Oh, no, we didn't have to have someone come out here and do it for us. That's the proof of our F. F. A. boys being on the job! Each F. F. A. member, during the school year and summer, plans and works on a project, to be judged and inspected. Through careful, steady work these boys turn out projects that are outstanding. Twice a month the gavel pounds down on the work-table in the work-shop which opens a meeting of the F. F. A. No, those boys who run around in white aprons aren't blacksmiths! They're our F. F. A. boys. Here's to the Future Farmers of America. They're needed now! In-f io rizrhi. Front. Row: G. lunn, C. Quarterson, H. Gerber. C. Rust. M. Moody. 11. Brumm. J. De- Venney, F. Clack. R. Bartholomew, Mr. Parkinson. Second Row:-e E. Molasky. I. Me- Cullough. D. Robb. J. MeClimans. D. Thompson. R. Arne-r. P. Shafer, F. Nettinqer. R. Shaffer, I.. Magar- gzee, L. Gassner. Third Rowzf R. Hollibaugh. A. Redmond, M. Granatosky, D. Hoag- land. D. Cusick, M. Arner. N. Beyer, E. Starr. A. Zahuranec. J. Truchan. J. YVuge. Back Row: F. Long. R. Gaines. F. Rust. W. Hawthorne, J. Mudrak, R. Slainhrook. E. Lisae, C. Traliek. R. Eckelberner. E. Buehanon. C. Pears. Not in picture: Donald Quinby. Anthony Berkos. John Biros. Pete Samlrickle, Fred Witzigfman. Wayne Fisher. GERTRUDE HUTCHINS Club Sponsor ARTHUR HOUCK Club Sponsor The Freshmen Girls' and Boys' Clubs are organiza- tions to which all the freshmen automatically belong. The girls have been organized for three years and the boys for two. Both clubs are mainly guidance groups in which the members are directed in the discussion of per- sonal and school problems. The Freshmen Girls' Club, with Mrs. Hutchins as sponsor, was known last year as the Get-Acquainted Club. This year's freshmen girls chose the name of The Good, Better, Best Club , with the motto, Good, Better, Best. Never let it rest till the good is better and the better best. The officers were Doris Patton, president: Claire Burke, vice-presidentg Frances Christy, secretaryg and Virginia Tallarico, treasurer. At meetings held every other Thursday the girls dis- cuss problems of proper conduct and of the social and cul- tural development of the school girl. An opportunity is given for the girls to become better acquainted with each other and to make close friends in their own class. Some time was spent in studying the requirements for different occupations so that they could more intelligently make out their schedules for the next three years. They have knit squares for an afghan for the Red Cross. The Freshmen Boys' Club is a similar organization for the freshmen boys. It was first begun for the purpose of aiding boys in planning their future and of directing them into the courses for which they were best suited. Under the direction of Mr. Houck, it continues to function with that main aim. At the beginning of the vear the members chose Ed- 'RESHMEN GIRLS' CLUB FRESHMEN BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS OFFICERS Left in Right: Virginia Talla- left to Right: Hclxvarsl S11-elm-, wo. l1'v:1surm-1': ilzure Burke. vice- i Ilresulvntz .lou Molaskey. sn'c'n'vt.a1'y- rvsielvnt: lfrancvs Christy. sucre- lrez1sur1'r: Ilulnml l.:ii'mn1'r:x vici- llryz Doris Iiilllllll, prvsixlrnt. I1l'1'Si1l0Tll. ward Steele, presidentg Roland LaCamera, vice-presidentg and Joe Molaskey, sec- retary-treasurer. Throughout the term, Mr. Houck has aimed towards getting the boys to analyze themselves, to know their talents, to recognize their weaknesses, and to strive to find the courses best suited for their abilities. Vocational movies have been presented to show the many different tasks in- volved in various occupations. Books on occupations are being added to the li- brary with the hope that students will read about the jobs that appeal to them and will make wise choices in selecting their occupations. Both clubs emphasize the importance of informal discussion of personal, vo- cational, and school problems. QESHMEN GIRLS' CLUB ' ' ' ' Upper Group: 1 to right. l ro'it Row: l'. John- M. Bromley. M. Robb. S. McCul- , E. Novak. L. Knapp, E. Thomp- Vl. Vnssvn, li. l, luillisrm. ond Row: E. Kamcnzsky, A. 1. M. Porter. I.. Orr, B. Jayralich, wvu, II. Muonihan, N. Murray, P. -, Ii. Kilgore. IJ. Stinn-:lurl'. ral Row: .l. Derninnrl. M. Shuc- r, V. Tullarico, V. Kaluzne. I'. , A, Anlus. V. 0'KrL-sik. A. Aulll, lvlxurn. J. Mogor. li. Gem'ralovich, .ilhavm-y. lrth Row: C. 'l'a1lowslvy, M. Aultl. ulil. Ii. Frampton. Ethel Johnson. attfmn, D. Patton. M, Ferguson. .I. ith. E. Beyer, D. Orr. IC. Pollic- lh Row: VY. Kerlwr, A. MC- 'rn. A. .li-rminfrs, M. .l. Osborne, '1rs. Nl. .X. ililli vie R. Slmllvr. C. '. I. Truxrll, M. I'Iaks-. li Row: l'l. Dolaita, Edith John- B. I.. I,l'V0lIl1l'X, D. Urmson. S. li. J. Munn-r l . luirisly. lNu1 cturvz M. I'1'trnsliy. A. Mcful- M. Liherulor,l LESHMEN BOYS' CLUB Lower Group: I lu right . l runt Row: E. si-r. IJ. Robins. E. Sieclv. R. La- ra, M r, Hour-k. I'. H assell. W. -, .l. Lunn. J. Hon-zivh. xml Row: R. Burnett. R. zhvrk. VV, lhnlspeth, VV. Fair, J. 'c. C. Snyrlorwinv. P. Trapasso, ichko. T. VVQ-ber. V. Jones. ral Row: G. Slainlwouk. E. , W, Snyder, H. Rules, V. Lang. unter. W. I'uylor, C, Snyder, D. R. Hogan. rth Row: C. I.ary. VV. Brown, mon. R. Bentley, D. Cornthwait, rlvrsnn, J. Buckley. H. Prreliv. M. 1. h Row: J. Bzlrkvr. VV. Cheplirk. llku. J. Elliott. I . Bocli. J. Mu- A. Gurii-hsliy. l.. Stull. k llnw: I . Young. H, Brooks. J. rvr, E. K'nrlu-11. .l. Hitchcock. in pi:-ture: J. Doucls. E, Font, l Qgvr. G. Smii :, J. lVluIaslwy, P. l. l ---H---Y---fd -- -..-.----- - - -W . 2 ... ... .ww . . .... . - ,lunior Classical Lea ue and Home Economics Interest Man V : I , Aq y e BERNICE GILMORE Junior Classical League Sponsor IRENE BIBZA Home Economics Club Sponsor Did you see someone running around in a sheet? Or was it a ghost? .... Oh! Don't be frightened. It's probably just a student from one of the Latin classes preparing for a program at the League meeting. You might even find a darkened room with students sitting in it .... But it isn't a black-out, either. It may be the League telling fortunes, or consulting the Roman gods! No! They're not serious, but it is a lot of fun ..... The League plays Latin games, such as Scrambled Latin words, and sings Christmas carols and rounds in Latin. During the year the Junior Classical League spon- sored a bake sale and a skating party. They had a tureen dinner at their Christmas party and the regular Latin banquet in May. Medals were presented to the first and second year Latin students having the highest average in Latin for the year. Hmmmmmmmm .... That's very good cake! Say! . . . . VVho made that lovely dress? Who ? ? ? ? Why one of the boys made that cake, and one of the girls made the dress. Who? ? ? ? Who else could it be but those Home Economics Club members. And every one of those boys who are members, can beat a cake as well as any girl. These are the students who create that Yum! Yum! aroma of candy, cakes and cookies .... These are the stu- dents who are always busy at the sewing machines. And when a party is in the making .... these are the students who can plan refreshments that make your mouth Water! But that is not all they do! They must have a back- .I UNION CLASSICAI, LEAGUE o 1-'1-'Ic'ERs FIRST YEAR GROUP nsul: .lohn Vollenichar. -ond Consul: :Xnna Lou Zahnisvr. 'ibe :- J oa n Love. as-stor: Nora lllurray. :grain Chairman: John Mihalcin. SECOND YEAR GROUP nsul: John Fl-tinv. -ond Consul: Snra Abs-r. 'ibn-: Helly Fair. am-stor: Ararla Gibson. DQHIITI Chairman: Denise Applegate. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS l.mi'1 to Riulll. lfronl Ilmv: Mary Rom-rs. treasurer: Mary Voytko. pr1'sirla'lli. Bark Row: Str-lla NVinr.-nsky. suv- rvtary: Marie liurmliek. vic1--1u'1'si- aleni. ground for their sewing and cooking. They have studied the details of sewing, Cooking and baking. The Home Economics Club meets once every two weeks. They have pro- grams and plan social events that interest them. This year they had a bake sale and everything was so good that it sold in no time at all. UPPER GROUP IINIOR. VIIASSIVAII IIEAIIIIE .1-ft to Right. Front Row: D. plexalv, A. Gibson. H. Fair. S. Or, .l. Simpson. J. Love. A. L. hniser. N. Murray, l', l ornoi'. .l. denivhar. lemon! Row: Miss Gilmore. E. rkins. M. Herr. IJ, Bartholomew. Hollibaugh. M. Dillinger, C. lilanrl, R. Kulhavey. R. Kilgore. Christy. fhirll Row: .l, Shook, R. Gilli- ml. Ii. Gum'raIovich, S. Kulbak. J. naldson, I., Kos-ns-. I'. ML-enihan. J. Osborne. ll, .Iagatich. I.. app. fourth Row: C. Hauuh. J. Bash- I'. Hoffman. IJ. Ilrmson, VV. rk. M. lil-rmonul. U. Talowsky. lferiruson. J. Horvaih, E. Beyer, Warmoth. iflh Row: E. Steele. D. Herr. Snyulurvvinv. P. Trapassn, C. reko. E. Canon, R. Bentley. D. nvwlurf. M. I'laks-. lack Row: J. Cetinv, W. Dick- on, J. Mihalein. R. I.aCamera, Jones. 'l'. lfrmnplon. R. Johnson. LOWER GROUP HOME 11:coNoM1Cs CLUB .OH lo right. Ifront Row:--R. irrlon. M. Nickel. M. Rogers, S. ninsky. M. Voytko. M. Iiurcliek. Granalosky. I. Karas. eeonsl Row: Ii, Frye. M. Hri- R. Craig, J. Zahnisor. E. Ryhal. Dub:-osky. M. XVan-moth. 'hird Row: I. Kriehlco, D. Zur- A. Railkowslii. IC, Gill, M. Tay- K. Lilly, I . Pears, IVI. Sikura. 'ourth Row: W. Hawthorne. G. kia:-l1ick. IJ. Robb. .I. Simpson, NYog.yv, IT. Thomlvson, J. IVICCII- 1s. ar-k How: IC. l.is:1r'. I.. IVIagar- , R. Shaffer. I. Meffullough. -mr Mr. C21I'thC21l'flS Ofiicc Staff: L1-I'l tn righiz llluriv liurelir-li. Tl:11'uu1'v1, Hricili, .I 4-11r1 iv Wininfaliy. Mzxvy Silx rvu'z 1. Mr. Delal'1unty's Office Staff: lim-1'1 in righiz Pauli lxn' Svwlwy, Ire-rw Powell. llels-n 'l'rnlr:xssn, Mac lluguv. 'l'hux'1-sv ling u-u' fz. Lillian Nm'- mzxn, Mr. lJ4'l2lhlll1lY- Phyllis Lilly, Mr. H0uck's Office Stall: l,vl'1 in right: Virginia: lillllllll, lVlr. llmlrli. .Xnlux licmty, llvtly llull l 1'v1' Librarians: Sliflllfllllg, lf-fl lu Vighl: Miss Gil- morc. June M2llIlL', Anna .lu:alic'l1. Paulim- Suhey. Scfatecl. left in right: Eihs-l Mo- gur, Alma Virlizl. 'I'h1-rm-sv linux-rs. XVzLml:1 Blair, Anna 'I'ul1vlak. outine Tasks . . . Penny . . . nickel . . . quarter . . dime . . . counting money all the time . . . count them fast and count them right . . . wrap them up then stack them up . . . type this for me . . . run these tests off for this afternoon . . . give out the mail . . . straighten up the office . . . Jennie's ofice girls are at work. Always neat and always tidy, all the office girls must be...Hurry...scurry...work...and worry . . . always on the go. Typewriters clicking . . . telephone ringing . . . deliver the mail! . . . find that Mr. Jones for me . . . see if there is any- thing on the schedule calendar for this date . . . I am going out for a While but I'll be back soon . . . take care of the office . . . see that visitors are taken care of . . . you must learn how to manage an office if you ever expect to work in one . . . Mr. Delahunty's office girls are kept very busy . . . indeed ,... no idleness there. Guidance pamphlets need filing . . . look up that freshman's pamphlet and We'll see if he is taking the right subjects . . . he doesn't seem to have an interest in the ones he is taking . . . get me that film catalog and take a letter to the com- pany . . . we need some new films . . . count the tickets from last night's game . . . count the money we collected and see if it checks . . . take it up to Jennie and have her deposit it . . . Mr. Houck's of- fice girls. Shakespeare, Milton, Thomas, Mar- lowe . . . turn that book in before tomor- row . . . save that book . . . renew this one . . . keep the librarians on the run . . . they are always at work . . . mending the old books . . . marking and filing the new ones . . . visitors who come into our school may go to the library and see the girls at work-if they visit at the right time. All of these people help to keep the school going . . . they are a necessary part of the school system .... Imagine our school without librarians-we would not have a library, then . . . without of- fice girls . . . it is almost impossible to imagine. Mr. MacDonald. the school juni- tor. is always busy. Service Groups Ar You visitors have a little while to wait before the assembly program begins.. . . the boys are just bringing the projection machine into the gym . . . the chair crew is arranging the chairs . . . the stage crew is getting the stage prepared .... Let's sit and Watch them work, shall we? . . . Hurry, boys . . . put the canvas on the floor . . . make sure the floor is covered . . . put the chairs up in order . . . pull out the bleachers . . . don't stand there- get busy . . . don't forget the chairs for the band . . . get all the chairs placed be- fore the students start to come in . . . that, dear visitors, is our chair crew at work. Here come the boys with the project- ing machine . . . set it up right, boys . . . test it to make sure that the picture is I Pledge Allegiance to the Flag. on the sheet . . . make sure you have the right film . . . are all the blinds closed so that it is as dark as possible in here? . . . as soon as the announcements are made, start showing the picture . . . be careful in handling the film . . . these boys have a responsibility in taking care of all the films . . . this is the projecting machine crew. You don't hear much about the stage crew . . . but they are just as important as the others . . . before a play or assem- bly, or anything in which the stage is used, they must see that all the proper- ties are in the right places on the stage . . . they must check the lights to see that the right ones are on . . . this is our stage crew . . . always on the go . . . always ready, willing and able. Sweep that Hoor clean . . . pick up all of the paper . . . wash the sinks in the rest rooms . . . clean the office . . . go down to the stock room . . . distribute paper and pencils to the teachers . . . run these tests off for me . . . clean the gym . . . the N. Y. A. boys and girls are hard at work-keeping the school in or- der for just such visitors as you . . . all of these pupils work hard to keep our school in good condition and they are proud of their jobs. H - 'v ' 4 - 5 A 1 I 'I 'wsl 'l'f',l!l'l5 lxff l I'ROJEl l'ING MACHINE CREW Loft lu right: Henry Frei, Dul- IYIHI' Rulrlx. Robert Rowlands. John Vmlenivhar. John Celine. Jacob Frei. Paul Voytko. Calvin Pool, Russvll Arnor. .loc Bentlvy, Mr. Houck. CHAIR CREW L1-ft tn right, Front Row: Cal- xin l'ur1I. Edgar lwlolaskoy. lim-k Row: Eflwarnl Ifaliina. IR-tv lluhallow. An-ly Gayflus, .luhn lim-1y. STAGE CREW Ls-l't to right: Irvin ML'CUlll7llIih. lVlr. Mar-Donald. Dulmont Thompson, Ls-my Magzxrgev. Delmar Robb, .lzunvs Mr-Flinlaris. N. Y. A. lfront Row. left In right: .lenniv Wininsliy. sum-rvisnrg Anna Tabo- luk, Erma Earlv, lVlar1ruru1 Hricik, Mzxriv Burdick. Svvund Row. loft to riyxhtzff' 'Flu-Ima XVharry, Margrarot Juni-s, Ilurulhy Arnal. Pauline Granatosky, Illziry Sikura. 'l'hir1I Row, ll-ft in right.: Frank l'l.ick. John Metzgc-r, James Barker, llill lilliutl. ..,...-. .A...L..--.Qc--m aa. vp- Dramatic --Where The pian and Unexpect cl Talen JANE KERR Senior Play Director Don't Take My Penny was the senior play presented under the direction of Miss Jane Kerr on February 25. The play, a three-act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens, was built around Penny's desire to go on the stage. Jane Kerr . . . Phyllis ....... Richard Fleet . . . Betty Kaluzne .. James Thomson .... James Gibson ......... Kathryn Snyderwine Alma Pirka ......... Helen Trapasso ...... Kenneth Anderson . . . James Dunham ..... Aurora Crishon . . . Paul Azala ..... Lillian Norman . . . Anna Kosty .... Marjorie Davis . . . John Aber ........ . . . . . . .Senior Play Director Sally .. . Norman Porter Penny Caleb . . . Mark .. Mavis .. Lydia . . . Joanna .. Kerry Greg Gram .. Monsieur Henri Claire . . . Elsie ...... Lucille Red Richard McBride ............................................. Harrison Day The stage setting was in charge of Mr. Walter MacDonald and a crew of boys consisting of Bill Samol, Frank Nettinger and Delmont Thompson. Other committees were: Properties--Albert Stefanick, Mary Mudrey, Irma Bogolin. Publicity-Jacob Frei, Wanda Blair, Wilma McCullough. Make-up and Costumes-Carol Derrenbacher, Loretta Crowl, Betty Frye. Ushers in charge of Miss Francis Adams-Virginia Patton, Therese Rogers, Marie Burdick, Mary Rogers, Rhada Craig, Betty Kimmel, Agnes Kulhavey, Bernice Brooks. Book-holder-Kathleen Murray. Front Row, left to right:--K. Anderson, J. Dunham, H. Trapassfm, A. Crishon, A. Pin-ka. K. Snyderwine. J. Thomson, R. Fleet. P. Lilly. Back Row:-VJ. Aber. J. Gibson, R. Mc- Bride. A. Kosty. B. Kaluznc, L. Norman, M. Davis, P. Azala. Become Fir t- ate Actor 's Revealed . . . This year the music department presented a very successful minstrel show on October 30. Music was directed by Mrs. Ruth C. Webb and Mr. Louis Cohen, and speaking parts were coached by Miss Jane Kerr. Albert Stefanick, interlocutor, was assisted by end-men, Del- mont Thompson, Albert Heiges, Calvin Pool, Robert Ferguson, James Barker, and Ralph Eckelberger. RUTH C. WEBB Solos, group singing, duets, trios, instrumental solos, roller Director of Minstrel skating, tap dancing-all made this minstrel one of Hickory's never-to-be-forgotten events. l The minstrel was divided into three acts. The first consisted of solos and trios, jokes by the end-men, and a background of choir music. When the curtain opened on the second act, the audience saw the girls' chorus dressed in lovely formal gowns seated on a candle-lit stage. In such a beautiful setting, the girls presented a concert of old and new songs. The third act was a medley of Negro songs by the Freshmen Music classes. LOUIS COHEN Instrumental Director for Minstrel SCENE FROM MINSTREI, Standing. loft to rirhtz- Carol Dcrrcn- lmcher. Albert Stefzmicfz. Barb a Shaff I'm:i Truxell. END MEN Cfmrus in lim-kgrouml. Vocal music this year took the form of a Girls' Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Freshmen Music classes, and participation in the Music-Forensic contest at Far- rell, all directed by Mrs. Webb. The Girls' Chorus, which played an important part in the Minstrel, also took part in many assembly programs. The A Cappella Choir is a select chorus of about 80 students who sing four- part music. They sing for assemblies, commencement and baccalaureate. Out of this group come the many soloists who participate in different programs and sing for social events. UHOIR ers. P. Lilly. Ii. lin is, A. Kulhawey, P. Soliey. Crishon, li. lVIm'1':1y. . Ryhal. 'I'. Flake, H. Jones. sun. I. Kriehlm. Tliirrl Row: fl. C'z1r1', C. Thomson, II. IVIi'Ih'Elle. K. GIRLS' CHORUS I.. Lisermore, V. Novak. ton. 'l'l1ir4l Row: I'. I.iIly. 'l'. R. Gilliland. B. Jennings. rett. S. Morpxzm. I.. Keene. A. Gibson, A. Vunlm. R. I oul't'1 Row: M. Mlsll Hromynli. Nl. Meliay. H. A. Raclkf-ws'fi, . Engrao. plc-ton. H. Nlullrey. ii cr ler. B. Minner. E. Earle. UPPER GROUP Left to rifght, Front Row: Basher. B. l :1ir. M. Hogue, 'l'. Ro mol VN BI1 ' ., . f. Second Row: IJ. Vane-sky. . li Cr-ii fill. li. J uh Derre baeher. D. Quinliy. Ii. Amlerson, Suyllc wine. H. Jagntieh. I. Iiogolin, Fourth Row: Ii. Gilliland. Berg, K. Hollibauyh. B. I.en:u'eie, NVo.4L. C. blelilrulwlrlx. lu. IVloIaslu' R. Rowlands. J. Aher. im I il'U1 Row: .I. lienlley, J. S son, R. Er-lu-llsei'g'er, E. liuehano V. Rust, R. Shillerly, .l. Hnl'lu-r. Back Row: fA. Stefani:-Ii. Junhzim. Ii. Fleet, Ii. Rowlanlls. LOVVER GROUP I.eit lo right, I' ronl Row: Pileh. IVI. Sikorai. P. Gr-unalosky. Il Voytko. M. Nickel, D. Ailmlerty. Shook, IS. Kzxlircne. I.. Mc-Culloug Second Row': E. K'lzu'k. N. Ear, M. H1-in-ik, S. Wininsky, M. Wa moth, D. llulrrosliy, J. Uomllllso ill. Herr, T. I'ziulenieh. 'I'. l 1'am Wham M. Ja S. Abe Rearflo 'ett'x. I Berg, Robb, S. Milal. I. Pirka, D. lurk M I 'Tx , l' Back Row : TT. liopnui. I.. No man. IJ. Mille-' IT. I3-'rm-sz. 1 f'l1:4lte1'lon, YV, IX: 'li 1'. S. Spun iw 'X lwaf 'I sta ' A sill'-lt' lfliilllii- left to right. Front Row:--P. Johnson, fl Bromley. M. Robb. S. McCullough. E. Junk, L. Knapp, E. Thompson. B. Milli- on P. Johnson, D. Stinedurf. S. Kulhak, Second Row: K. Talowsky, A. Smith. Porter, M. Vassen, L. Orr, B. Jagatich. love, P. Mcenihan. N. Murray, P. On- lic R. Kilgore. R. Kulhavey. l . Christy. Ihird Row: E. Kamensky, M. Shoe- miker. V. Tallarico, E. Johnson. P. Davis. Anlus, V. 0'Kre:-zik, A. Auld, A. Edo- iuin. J. Mogor, B. Gcneralovich, E. Podle- lourth Row: E. Johnson, M. Auld. K. tuld. B. l'r:-unit . . . -. . ' Patton, M. l c-rguson, J. Horvalh, E svn-, D. Orr, M. Plake. Back Row: H. Dolata, M. Osborne. W. mix-r, N. Mel-Iam-hs-i'n. A, Jennings. J. Truxell. left to right, l ront Rowz- E. Zahniser, Qlainbrook, E. Slvvlv. M. Ferelic. P. EI ssvl. V. Lang, D. Herr, . icoml Row: R. Bentley. R. Swartz- ue , D. Robins, P. Trapasso. T. VVebvl', fl B ri nza. V. J ones. Phird Row: D. Hunter, D. Cornthwait, Bolus, J. Buckley. C. Snyder, G. Ander- ourth Row: J. Dillinger, R. LaCam- ia C. Larry, B. Snyder. J. Mudrnk, H. S1 ooks, A. Gorichky. Bar-li Row: J. Barker, l . Corlwtl, .l. zivh. C. I-ludspn-th. J. Hitchcock. 1 .is,,w,, ii P . . g . I n UPPER GROUP ' mon V Kalu7nL V Patton. s, M. Dillinger, R. Shaffer. C. Burke. LOWER GROUP L. Stull. The Freshmen Music classes enjoy singing, listening to record- ings of good music, discussing various forms of music, and studying the lives of composers. They also contributed to the Minstrel when they appeared as colored folk and presented a medley of Negro songs. Members of the A Cappella Choir who entered the Music-For- ensic contest as soloists were: Donald Quinby, tenorg Kenneth An- derson, baritoneg Thelma Plake, alto, and Emma Ryhal, soprano. A Girls' Ensemble also represented Hickory at the contest. During the year a group of the choir members attended the State Chorus at Knox, Pennsylvania. A still larger group had the opportunity of hearing Dr. John Finley VVilliamson's Westmiiister Choir at Youngstown, Ohio. RUTH C. WEBB Vocal Director Hickory High School's instrumental music department under the direction of Mr. Louis Cohen consisted of the band, the junior orchestra, and the senior or- chestra. In order to prepare students to play in these groups, Mr. Cohen gave indi- vidual or group lessons to all those interested in learning to play an instrument. At the Patagonia grade school he had an orchestra Whose members will play in the junior and senior orchestras when they enter high school. The band members continued their many public appearances at various times during the year. During the half at home basketball games, they ap- peared on the gym floor, playing inspiring numbers and going through their marching in a competent manner. Much credit should go to Drum Major Jack DeVenney and the Majorettes who led the band in the formation of their H's, V's, S's, etc. Hickory's band was highly honored when Drum Ma- jor Jack DeVenney was chosen drum major for the 150- piece Future Farmers of America band which played at the State Farm Show at Harrisburg during the Week of January 19-23. David Hoagland, senior, played clarinet in the same band. At the Midwestern band meet held at Kittaning, Pennsylvania, Estelle Perkins placed first in the second LOUIS COHEN clarinet division, While Leonard Mihalcin was third in the Instrumental Dil-ector second Cornet division. BAND C'l,ARlNE'l'S: fli. Yerlzins, M. Swartz. D. Hardy. D. Hassr-l, lf. Bolus. A. lizllko, I'. Azala. M. Addis. l llU'l'ICS: W. Rock. D. Applegate. TRUMPETS: I.. Mihalcin. G. Hunt. G. Sm'th, l. Iiznras. D. lVIrHridc. TROMBONES: J. McKay, B. Fair. P. McClimans. DRUMSL -H. Buchanon, B. DeVcnncy. J. Mihalcin. ALTO HORN: 'l'. l ornoi'. HELL LYRA: C. Dc-rrcnlxzlchvr. SAXOPHONE: lVl. Swanson. TUBA: I . Clap-la. DRUM MAJOR: J. DL-V1-nney. MA.lORl:I'l l'ES: l. lirivhku. N. Murray. R. Long, E. Kzuncnsky. IJRUM M.X.IOR ANI 1 llicko1'y's instrumental represen- tatives in the Music-Forensic contest Were: clarinet solo, Estelle Perkinsg cello, Jessie McCullough3 flute, Denise Applegate: viola, VVilma McCullough! and piano, Eleanor Lurtz. Altcrnzites were VVilmz1 Bock. tluteg Jay Dixon. cello. and Dorothy Bartholomew, piano. J MA,l0R,E'l l'ES. left tu right: .l. Ill'x7L'llHl'y. l. lil'iL'l1lm, N. llllll 'l'lIllMl'l'I'l'l'II'IIlS. l0!'l lo rijht: ll, Mvlirulu l lx xr is, C., flilizilvill. fi. Ilxlnl. Il. llolzln, I. 'Q -g Smith. '1':1y. IC. lin xnenslq SENIOR ORCHESTRA Left to right, lfronl Row: Lunn, H. Tralnasso, P. Azala. Kamensky. J. McCullough. D. plvgatu, IQ. Perkins, J. Mihalrin. Second Row: E. lfolws, -I. I on, C, Pool. .l. Lazorishak. Dickinson. W. Mcfullouyrh. D, I' tholomcw. P. McClimans, C. Dori bachcr, L. Mihalcin. E. Lurlz. Fornof, J. Dixon, I . Clark. Bock. D. Hardy. Mr. Cohen. Swartz. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: iS. Winder. R. Ste nick, I . Jackson. B. Jasratich. Urmson. SAXOPHONES: S. Clark. Lewis, J. MacDonald. FLUTE: M. Crannier. TROMBONES: P. lVlcC'lima D. McKay, I.. Krichko. CLARINETS: F. Holes, Quartcrson, C. Burnett. TRUMPETS: D. Mg-Bride. lVlo0r0. PIANOS: R. Miller. M. Fur son, D. Stincdurf. J. Weldon. DRUMS: fR. Wolfe. Many of the band members also played in the Senior Orches- tra which provided music for assemblies, the senior play, and com- mencement, and Which played a very important part in the Minstrel Show. Most members of the Senior Orchestra were at one time in the Junior Orchestra which is the orchestra mainly for grade school pupils and freshmen. Naturally, the practice received in the Jun- ior Orchestra is very important in preparing the players for their place in the Senior Orchestra. This year, for the iirst time, Mr. Cohen was a full-time instruc- tor in the Hickory schools and had more time to devote to group and individual practices. On October 24, five members of the orchestra played in the Mid-western string orchestra at the Pennsylvania State Education Association. CLARINETS. l1'I'l 111 right: F. Holes. D. Has- sel. E. Perkins. D. Hardy. M. Swartz. M. Addis. I'. Azala. A. Balko. 25 5 l , d -, W ll ll ll ll ll ROW' UNH: HOW' TVVO: IIUXV 'l'Hlil'IE: HOW' FOUR: IIUXY l IYl'I: IA-I'1 tn rishlz Vutlm- I Hl'lHl'I'b Our Ymh-ling Girl. Muggs' Hic'Imry's Sm-rnlul liilly Conn. I , I . .X. Nuys. :H wurli. Quin-ll IC1li!rn's:x1 VVm'k. A Un.t vu' tml UNIX. I m'g'n-1 Anything, l.ixziv'.' Only Hu- I4x'i4l1-snmirlx. m'1-1-mn ..r nu- mu-.,,,, ,x sunny in Mlm-14 :mul wmv. l4 '1 il' V '1if' - '0S- 'rh.- rm-c'u11.,ugh sm.-rs, sun m.1.-.- I-2 lf. .x. la., In thc Ilzxmif nl' llu' l,:1w. Slmling 'l'l'in :xml A4-unlnlmrmixts. Mu 55m'U1 Imhilm' Timm' l'1'm-:un nl' thu frup. Smilv I'l'v1ly, Nuys! Imam: inc, Our' Svniur l'r'vsi1la-Ill! 'liYl11n1y', l.'i,-ftrgigps. XYh:l1's l'unkin f What. No Vlulm. 1 Wm' A 0 fb iwfky Q N. X .Nw X ', C x sf XY if .g I X .x Q 4 X f ,, Z Q J, JK' f f f I 151312, ' nuff' QL , i ragaiii ,X fn E1 - 22 K . x 'Y fix I 9 Q , , 5 qi? Q E 5 may -df-fax Q ,IMA ZL. X, , 3 , fi W, S -PV fu-f:yQgLkggy,2: Vw-:E M Q fy V 9 J L wgzisqvs 0 if ,Q- L ,gg f mg .,'- ugww if :ti yr- ygmw I ,L,ff- an I: . .46 ii nr' t ,,...a CHA PIO ' CORES Date Dec. Jan. Feb. Jan. Feb. Mar. 9 12 16 19 23 30 6 9 13 16 27 30 3 13 20 24 27 2 20 23 6 10 3 Team At Union Twp. North East . At Franklin . . . Sandy Lake . . . Union Twp. . Alumni .... iMercer ....... :5:At Greenville .. Erie Academy .. xAt Sharpsville .. iiGreenville ....... At Sandy Lake At West Middlesex ,':Grove City ....... i:Sharpsville . . f'At Mercer ..... West Middlesex At Farrell .. Sharon ....... 9fAt Grove City .. Farrell .......... At Erie Academy . Sharon fAt Farrellj Y League Games. WINS LOSSES Hickory Opponent 27 16 25 21 41 26 37 11 31 17 35 20 35 33 26 20 26 24 15 12 38 26 39 32 48 24 36 20 32 25 41 24 52 29 18 27 17 25 27 31 23 38 24 32 24 30 717 563 Left lu riyrhi. Front Row: -- 'l 'wf' 'li Q Bill Gans, Elmer Huchanon, Rai 1 wh Eckvllwrgur, Ca rl Pea rs, .l immy Luc. lush Gr-nuralovich. James Woyrc, Manager Al Slefanick. Sovnnel Row: Foach Wayne l'rzm'I'm-Ql. .luhn Casparec. Mi- HC7WHl'llfil'l'll1'l'. Jack Simlvson. tep b tep to Championship HICKORY 27-UNION TWP. 16-The results of the initial contest in the Hornet's hardwood schedule this year bore out the expectations of a well balanced team. Woge had six points while Lee, Buchanon, and Generalovich each scored five. Hickory led 12-8 at half-time. HICKORY 25-NORTH EAST 21--Fighting hard every inch of the way, the Red and Black managed to hold an early lead and after the game had ended, they possessed vic- tory No. 2. The North East Grape-Pickers entered the fray with confidence to spare, but it took the height of the Hornets to change their attitude. Rip took scoring honors with four field goals and a foul. HICKORY 41-FRANKLIN 26-Hickory's lads invaded the Franklin court with doubt in their minds. At the end of the third quarter Hickory led by the narrow score of 28-25. Then things changed and the score-keepers were hustling to keep up with big Jim Woge as he scored five successive times and coped high score with fourteen points. The weary Franklin cagers were forced to admit being outscored 13 to 1 in the last quar- ter rally. HICKORY 37-SANDY LAKE 11-Because of an inferior opponent, the Hickory passers set the Lakers down very easily in a somewhat uninteresting and one-sided affair. Rip Eckelberger was high scorer and helped attain victory No. 3, by dropping in 14 points. HICKORY 31-UNION TWP. 17--For the second time in the season the Hornets turned loose their fury on the Union cagers and set them down in easy fashion, 37-17. VVoge scored 10 points. HICKORY 35-ALUMNI 20-It was back a year or two ago that fans recognized such names as Jack Gaus, Frank Savoldi, Fred Sailar, Bob Thompson, Tally, Tikey, and Barlett. The game was calm and friendly, but the younger team defeated the old-timers 35-20. Rip and Generalovich each had nine while Jack Gaus led the Alumni with eight. FARRELL 27-HICKORY 18-Although hopes of a win were high, the Hickory quint brought home the bad news of their first defeat at the hands of a superior Farrell team. All played good ball, but Rip seemed to put an ex- ceptional amount of spirit into the contest. The Hornets revealed their power, however, in being tied the first quarter, trailing 9-10 at half-time, and on being very close at the end of the third period, when the score read 14-17. HICKORY 35-MERCER 33-Being the first league game of the season, it meant everything to the Hornets to win. Due to the fact that the Hick- l K WAYNE CRAWFORD ELr1i'IOEi,iIlAl1gllICg?IiIBfJEI5' Varsity Coach .l. XYUQQ ll. Gvrlrer IC. liuvhnnoi 1 -YIT ory defense was poor, the whole game was nip and tuck . Both teams started out fast and the score at the end of the first quarter was 13-11 in favor of Hickory. The score- board read 23-21 at the half time, and the third quarter score was 30-28. Irish Gerber was lost via the foul rule, but Jim Lee did very well as his substitute. HICKORY 26-GREENVILLE 20-After a slow start, the Hickory lads started scoring from the field and brought home a victory in their second League Contest. The win put the Hickory Quint at the top in the Class A race. It was nine points for Gerber and seven for Rip. HICKORY 26-ERIE ACADEMY 24-After trailing 12-10 at the mid-strip, the spirited Hornets found the range and took commanding lead, the third quarter ending 22-17 in their favor. However, the Erie team turned on the pressure and the game finally ended with the score 26-24. The scoring was evenly divided. HICKORY 15-SHARPSVILLE 12-After trailing 5-2 the first quarter, the Hickory quintet held the Blue Devils to two fouls while they proceeded to tie the score 7 All at the half time. From there it was all defense work and a disgusted Sharpsville group left the gym from one of the lowest scoring tilts in the Valley basketball season, the final score reading 15-12. It was anybody's ball game until Rip scored the pivot in the final seconds. SHARON 25-HICKORY 17-A capacity crowd with unsettled minds as to who would emerge victorious filled the Hickory gymnasium on the evening of January 20. The Sharon High Tigers had not been doing so well in their previous games and Hickory, on the other hand, had been turning in some very good work. However, the Sharon five proved their superiority and a disappointed Hickory crowd left the gym with the sad score of 25-17 too well in mind. GROVE CITY 31-HICKORY 27-In a fast moving fourth period, the Hickory quintet was able to come from behind and tie the score 25 All before the regular game ended. only to be defeated in an exciting overtime period by a Grover long-shot artist named Trais- ter. Nine points were scored by substitute, Carl Pears. It was the first and only defeat in the Hornet Class A title race. HICKORY 38-GREENVILLE 26--Avenging their previous defeat, the spirited Hick- ory cagers came from a 16-16 tie at the half to a spacious 12-point victory. Generalo- vich's points played an important role in the attack. FIRST TEAM l.0I'f fn right: R. l'Ir'lwllwl'gi NI Gt-m-rulnvi h SFCOND TEAM I l'1 in righlz -- l. Gaspa '. HICKORY 39-SANDY LAKE 32-Playing on a strange and small floor, the Hornets found it difficult to maintain a tight defense for the fast breaking Lakers and as a result, they found themselves behind in the early minutes of the fourth quarter. Then Jim Woge found the range and had scored 13 points before the game ended. The second team played no small part in winning the contest for Hickory. HICKORY 48-WEST MIDDLESEX 24-Playing their best ball, the Hickory Hornets just couldn't lose. Practically all their shots went through and their defense worked per- fectly. Their foul average was almost 100W, making 16 out of 18 attempts. Rip led with 17 points, followed by Generalovich with 12. HICKORY 23-FARRELL 38-The Hornets played good ball, but once again the Steelers proved their superiority. Hickory trailed by one point at the end of the first quar- ter and the close score of 15-12 was against them at half time. But being unable to keep up the pace, Hickory was forced to admit a 23-38 loss. Rip had ten points. HICKORY 24-ERIE ACADEMY 32-After a final check-up of equipment, the Hick- ory High basketball team left for Erie about 5 p. m. in private automobiles. After stop- ping in Greenville for dinner, they continued on their way to what they felt would be victory since they had beaten this team before. Since then, two of the Erie players had had to quit and so victory seemed assured. However, it was a different story after final score was totalled to 32-24 against them. Woge scored 10 of the 2-1 points. After another lunch in Erie, they started back and arrived at Hickory about 1 :30 the following l'l'l01'lIIl1g'. HICKORY 36-GROVE CITY 20-Seeking to avenge the defeat previously handed them by this team, the Hornets played careful ball and won, thus taking the lead once more in the Class A race. It proved to be a very good game, with scoring evenly divided. HICKORY 32-SHARPSVILLE 25-Knowing that this victory would assure them of being Class A champs, the Hornets put their hearts and souls into the play and they won, 32-25. It was the first time that a team from Hickory High School had achieved such honors. Ten important points were scored by Captain Gerber. HICKORY 41-MERCER 24--In one of the most friendly played games of the Hick- ory basketball schedule this year, the Hornets won over the sporty Mercer team, 41-24. Everyone, including opponents, seemed to be glad that Hickory had won Class A Cham- pionship. Woge scored 10 points and the rest were evenly divided. .l. Nnipson V. P rs H. Gai .l. live HICKORY 52-WEST MIDDLESEX 29-Playing against a team decidedly smaller and inexperienced on a large floor, the Hornets easily out-passed and out-played the five from West Middlesex. Being close rivals, the two teams played a hard and vigorous ball game. Every player on the team took an active part in the scoring. HICKORY 24-SHARON 30-This was the play-off contest between Class A cham- pions and the team placing second in the Class AA group. Hickory entered the fray with every ounce of skill and ability they had mustered throughout the season, but this was not sufficient to defeat the team that later went to the State finals. Two of Sharon's play- ers, Suita and Moran, were lost on fouls and as a result, Hickory out-scored Sharon in the last quarter, 7-5. Foul shooting was difficulg for both teams, Hickory making 8 of 17 attempts and Sharon scoring 4 of 14 tries. It was the last game for the 1941-42 Cham- pion ball team. Ci.9Q.l'?6'i.9Ll'D Varsity Individual Whte-ups FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM HOWARD GERBER-Captain-Senior-Guard. Check back under the basket.-Forwards will have to help the guards.-Snap that ball into the corners.-Guards cut across-. Those were the words so often spoken by Irish as he kept the defense tight and the offense open. These, too, were the words that kept the team calm and helped it on to victory. No opponent ever ran up a high score against HoWdy. His will be a hard place to fill. ELMER BUCHANON-Co-Captain - Senior -Guard. Always alert to detect a switch in the opponent's offense or defense. Elmer knew just when the team needed a time-out. Elmer will be lost by graduation. RALPH ECKELBERGER - Senior - For- ward. Rip was high-score man on this year's team and he certainly deserved the honor, be- cause he was always in there with the keen desire to score and win. Although fairly small, he always managed to get his share of the tip- offs. His record shows exceptionally fine foul shooting. ' MIIIOSH GENERALOVICH'-'Junior - For'- ward. General was continually taking advan- tage of his height in retrieving tip-offs and re- bounds. Distinguishing himself.with outstand- ing Hoorwork in spite of his first year on the Varsity, fans can expect great things of him in the future. JAMES WOGE-Senior-Center. Being sec- ond high-scorer on the team, Squeek proved himself worthy of occupying the center position of the Class A Championship team. Fighting hard for that rebound often went a long ways in taking the team to victory. He is also lost by graduation. JACK SIMPSON - Sophomore - Forward. Jack saw very little action on the Varsity this season but proved to have the makings of a fine ball player. He is admired by all for his calm- ness and sincerity. CARL PEARS-Junior-Forward. Because of his ability to turn in a brilliant piece of sub- stitute work, Carl gained more and more popu- larity as the season progressed. He has devel- oped an excellent pivot shot and his corner set- shots are equally deadly. Fine Varsity work will undoubt-edly be done by him next year. BILL GAUS-Senior-Forward. Bill never played in many of the games but in spite of this, he was always at practice and can be credited for helping to complete a smooth working team. He is admired by all for his courage and per- sistence. JIMMY LEE-Junior-Guard. He1'e is a fel- low who could always be relied upon to turn in a splendid piece of defensive fioor-work when needed to substitute for one of the regular guards. His score was seldom very high but his ability to pass the ball into scoring position gained him the recognition of being excellent material for next year's Varsity squad. Jim av- eraged two quarters a game and thus ea1'ned himself a Varsity letter. JOHN GASPAREC-Junior-Center. Gassy is another fellow who played very little in the game but deserves much credit for his long hours spent in practicing with the team. It is this practice that will help to place him in a Varsity position next season. ther ports Attract Interest JUNIOR VARSITY-Large sixteen man team.- Frank, you and Shaffer start at forward, Clyde at center, Bud Rowlands and Cal at guard. Now keep on your toes and fight that ball! Every- body plays hard, no time for loafing . . . Brrrr, another substitution . . . Gasparec at center, Molaskey at guard.-Frank Rust gets high scoring honors .... Everyone plays nice ball. Results, victory in fifteen out of twenty-one games, losing but one League contest- out-scored opponents 511 to 429. We have expectations of seeing a lot of these same boys doing Varsity work next season. MANAGERS-Keeping score and taking care of the equip- KENNETH DELAHUNTY ment are the managers' jobs at the games, but behind the scenes Jumor Varslty Coach they're the servants of the players. However, they don't seem to mind it a bit and are as proud of the Class A championship as the players themselves. Al- bert Stefanick, the senior manager, has been nursing the championship team along for quite a while now and apparently has done a good job of it. Lynn Brumm and Albert Heiges are from the junior class and Bill Berg represents the sophomores. Mr. Houck has the enor- mous task of taking care of all ticket sales. VVRESTLING-This year, all the home matches were held in the afternoon, and this gave the students a chance to see the wrestlers in action and to get interested in the sport. According to Coach Crawford, the team has improved over that of last year. Although not doing too well in the regular matches, they beat Oil City, which has just introduced wrestling into its school, by a score of 48-0. Hickory also entered three boys, all members of last year's squad, into the finals in the District tournament at Farrell. The boys who won letters in wrestling are Ralph Hollibaugh, Lawrence Gassner, Leon- ard and John Mihalcin, Ed Lisac, Bob Gilliland, Melvin Moody, Ray Shafer, Louis Tallar- ico, Claire Porter and Ed Weller. Unfortunately, this is the last year for Ed Weller, Louis Tallarico, Bob Gilliland and Manager Jim Thomson. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS-These are Hickory's Cross Country Runners who, last fall, along with many other Pennsylvania High School boys, helped carry an aluminum baton with a message in it pledging youth to physical Htness from Erie to President Roose- velt in Philadelphia. Hickory's runners, Raymond Shaffer, Norbert Metzger, Richard Fleet, Bill Elliott, and Edward Fabina, ran from Lamont's Corners to Sharpsville. The other boys in the picture served as alternates. These boys deserve credit for having given up the first day of hunting season in order to make the cross-country run a success. This cross state physical fitness run was sponsored by the P. I. A. A. and Mr. Carthcart of Hickory was in charge of the Mercer County runners. Chcerlcaders in Action-T-E-A-M .... H-o-r-n-e-t- Lcft to right:--Margaret Hricik. Doris Patton. Tera-se Pztulcnic-11, James Dunham. ff sit' - fy ff? Wk. i J 1 -Ms ,fi uf 1 in .li s 595 LE ,S 5f3 za1i if , W x . -. he sf- w, i Wx5,. ,.,, Simi? Q 'f' si 3' 'lf J., .i ' .M ix ' X A 1 XS Q 1 Q fx Q ,I ll I - ' QTX ff -.X wh , Ps xg, wi 1, E Mg W www ggga .,4i!'L.'lk N ' I hx, l':ll l'rml hzllulf uvvl' lmiun lu Shmqmmfillm' rvlvw- ful lm, H lui 01' faith! Thi- gym 1-xhihilimy fc-ni:11ix'c in crms stair' 1lhySil'Hl YUIWNF NUI- also shmw lhs- inlyvrwtzlm-v ul' loam wurk. llnld it. lm!-'Qi 'l T4' 'LNYN l'khilli4if'll 2'iV4'S U19 Jimmy Lex- is Hia-km'y's oulstumling gull' un! buys zu whzxnm- In 4IiQlvlay thvil' nulsvlvr. ihusiusl. VVv'1'4' vxpovtilm-1' him tu he sialic vhzml- juirm. Wu-vsilirm has lwvnmlm- :x vm-ry ixmmurlant spurt Fm' mnny lmyf. Ilvrv ww' w 'Q I,uun:4r1l Mihulvin 1111 Imp! lit-ft to right. Front Row:--W. Bock, E. Perkins, I. Bogolin. J. Hunt. M. Addis. J. Joultt-r. I. Powell, VV. Kerber, P. Johnston, S. Aber. Second Row:-iM. S. Baugh, J. Shook. A. Vanko, E. Thomp- son, T. Wharry, B. S. Jones. B. Fair. Third Row:fM. iashvr. B. Gem-ralovich. V. Tallarico, L. Knapp. M. liinsenbigler. T. Frampton, '1'. Paulcnich. V. Kaluznc. R. Kilgore. Fourth Row:--I, Karas, J. McCullouS-Zh. N. McCullough, N. Murray, J. Horvath. E. Svyvr. C. Talowsky, E. Kamensky, M. J. Usborne. D. Urmson. V. Patton, D. Orr, I. Slater. Fifth Rmvz- V. Novak. M. Mudrey, A. iulhavcy. R. Long, T. Dout. J. Love, M. lobb, S. B. McCullough, D. Dohrosky, 0. iosty, A. Radkowski, D. Zurko, J. Donald- QOH. Sixth Row: iM. Sikora. D. Adderty, P. Zranatosky. R. M. Reardon, M. Giordano, SI. Earle. E. Geiwitz. A. M. M1-Eachern, Vl. Auld. L. Orr. J. Pears. D. Jones. Back Row: S. Wininsky, E. Lurtz, D. l-Iasscl. H. Mudrcy, M. McKay, M. VIcGinnis, D. Hardy, K. Murray, Miss 1 Zuller. R. Johnson, H. Berg, K. Snyder- l vine, D. Patton. 1 T e Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Associaztion is a new organization just started this year which is open to all girls in Hickory High School. The purpose of this organization is to promote good fellowship, fair play and good sportsmanship t h r o u g h o u t all school activities. All organizations have their rewards which are given as a result of work well MARJORIE CULLER Faculty Sponsor Voytko. D. Applegate. Kirkland. A. Gibson, Taylor. R. Lilly, J. done or time well-spent. At the end of this year, awards will be given to a cer- tain number of individuals who have ac- cumulated points. The first award will be a small emblem to Sophomores. The second award is a large emblem repre- senting a winged foot, which will be given to the Junior Girls. The final em- blem for the Seniors is a letter H , Any girl in three or four years can earn all three awards. Any activity in accordance with the Girls' Athletic Association standards en- ables a member to earn a given number of points. Points are awarded for hold- ing an office, timer, score-keeper and a point for every half-hour spent in any major sport. The Girls' Athletic Association has only started but it is well on the road to success. Interest is shown by the large number of girls who indicated their de- sire for such an organization. Basket- ball games have been played with girls from neighboring schools. P IX Wig?-J yr J K 5 , , m 2 Q if fa I' SS' . if Y- f giggififpl--.1-. fm 1 Saw fix laik., 4 if k,.y, iz .11 If W'iQDl if 1 Mg? Q,-,Q mgww rr-+ 'su 75 Index of Our Advertisers ARCHITECTS E. S. Hanna ........................................ AUTOMOTIVE Allum-Williams ............................... DeForest Buick ............................ Holland Pontiac .......... Leyde ............................... Marsteller and Jarrett ...... Pfau Chevrolet Co. ......................... . Snyder and Freeman ........................ BEAUTY PARLOR Temp1eton's ........................................ CLOTHING Bloch Brothers ............................ Foster Shoppe ........................... Hess and Fogle ...... I. Zeff ................... Levine .............. Lurie ...... Mahaney .... Mehl's ................... Schreiber's .............. Shontz and Myers ........................... Woods' Men Store .............................. CONFECTIONERS Kachulis .............................................. Sotus Columbia Grille ..................... Standard Paper and Candy Co. ....... . . CONTRACTORS Johnson-Sizer ................................. Lee Supply .................................. Paul W. Glenn ....................... Wade D. Mertz and Son ......... DAIRIES Aryshire ........ Biggins .............. ...............,.. Dairy Center ....... Diefenderfer .......... Isaly - Sharon ..................... Isaly - Farrell . ....................... Rust ........ ............................................ DOCTORS Randall fopticianj ............................ DEPARTMENT STORESHmmm. Autenreith's Dollar Store .................. Boston Store ......................................... G. C. Murphy Co. .......................... . DRUG STORES Anchor ............................................. Hamilton ......................................... McFarland Pharmacy .... . ............... ....... . .. DRY CLEANERS Carlton-Lehman ................................ Ideal Cleaners and Dyers ..................... Marks The Taylor .............................. . h ELECTRICAL STORES Ellis Radio ............................................. Heiges ................................................ G and K Electric .............................. FEED STORE Diefennderfer and Son ..................... Murchie ......................................... Murchie .............................................. FOOD STORES Bogolin ............................................. Central Market ............................ Crishon ............... L. L. Stewart ....... Magnotto ............. Mehl's ........... ........... Nye's Food Store ...,... Nye's Market ........... Public Cash Market ...... Quality ....................... Stewart's ................ Page 98 82 95 85 81 80 79 84 88 85 84 96 94 81 82 89 92 80 91 86 92 96 101 85 89 95 89 83 86 84 85 94 93 84 88 80 83 81 77 80 97 77 90 80 83 96 94 86 96 96 91 93 92 85 90 86 89 87 89 82 87 Page FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Bolotins .......................................................... 83 G and M Rogers ................. . .......................... 87 Myer Frank ............................ ..... 8 0 Willson's .................................... ..... 9 8 GARAGES Thompson Brothers .................... ..... 8 9 Penn Auto Body ................. ............. ..... 9 3 HARDWARES Beckdol ......................................... ..... 7 9 Marini's ............................ 93 Roberts ......................................... ..... 9 2 Shannon ............................................ ..... 8 8 INSURANCE Franek and Co. ............................. ..... 7 8 Gilberts ............................................ ..... 9 8 JEWELERS Duffee ...... .............................,. ..... 9 2 Frank's ...... ......................... ..... 7 9 Gerson ...... ..... 9 8 Johnston ..... ..... 8 2 Roberts .... ..... 7 8 Schmidt .... ..... 8 6 Shaner ...... ......................,.............. ..... 8 4 Szabo's ................................................. ..... 9 5 Zimmer .........................,........................ ..... 9 6 MISCELLANEOUS Cau1field's Wallpaper ......................... ..... 9 0 Hillcrest Memorial Park .................. ..... 9 4 Leeland Golf Course ........ ..... Mueller Art Cover ......... ..... Pontiac Engraving .... 90 99 100 Seavy's Studio ............ ..... 9 9 Sharon Realty ............................................... . 97 Sharon Shoe Hospital ....................,............... 83 Shenango Valley Commercial Institute ...... 76 Singer Sewing Machine Co. .......................... 90 PRINTERS Connor Printing ........................ ..... 9 6 Cubbison Printing Co. .................... ..... 9 9 Miller, Pyle dz Street ......................... ..... 1 02 Sharon Printing Co. .............................. ..... 8 8 PUBLIC UTILITYS Pennsylvania Power Co. .................... . Shenango Valley Water Co. ............ .. 77 RESTAURANTS Hermitage ..................................... . 97 87 Paradise Inn ................................... ..... 1 02 Savoldi's Inn ....................................... .. 94 Wimpy's ................................................ .. 92 SERVICE STATIONS Burnette's ......,.................................... .. Donner .............................................. .. Dunham .......... Ellsmore's ..... Hunter's ...... Joe's ......... .. 83 84 86 82 89 78 Kerins' ..... .. 90 Kiefer's ...................... .. 88 King's ............................. .. 94 McKean and Osborne ...... .. 85 Norman's ....................................... .. 91 Reiter-Sheehan ................................ .. 93 Templeton's ......................................... .. 87 SHOE STORES Kramer's ...... . ................................... .. 80 82 Silverman's Castle Stationery ............................... .. 98 Sharon Stationery and Supply Co. ..... .. 93 Shenango Stationery Shop .............. .. 95 THEATER Nuluna ............,.............................. .. 95 WHOLESALE Golden Dawn ................................ .. 95 PREPARE QUICKLY Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Secretaries, Bill- ing Clerks, Pay Roll Clerks, Production Clerks, Ship- ping Clerks, Cost Clerks, Auditors, Typists, File Clerks and other office help are urgently needed in the defense program. We have geared our school to short intensive courses. You can prepare quickly for either Govern- ment or Business positions. Thousands of positions are now available to Business College graduates. To meet the demand for trained office help, our Summer School will offer instruction in all courses. Summer School classes begin June 1, 8, and 15. ENROLL NOW and get a good position in a short time. 49699 Shenango Valley Commercial Institute A Good School for Seventeen Years Under the Same Management Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards of Practice C059 40 VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. PHONE 8582 77 ANCHOR DRUG STORES DOWNTOWN-23 W. STATE ST. HILLTOP DRUG-COR. E. STATE AND STAMBAUGH THE ANCHOR STORES FEATURE 0 The World Famous Rexall Drug Products and Sundries O Quick Store Service 0 Promptness in Filling Your Prescription 0 Lowest Possible Prices THE ANCHOR HILLTOP FEATURES IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE O The Busiest Fountain in Town O The Largest Magazine Agency in Mercer County 0 A Lending Library with Better Books THE SCHOOL CALENDAR SEPTEMBER:-Three new busses and bus- drivers begin the trip through the 1941-1942 school year .... Four new teachers are added to the faculty .... Students find the school topsy- turvy-grade school children on the top floorg juniors and freshmen on the first iloorg seniors and sophomores in between .... By the second week everything is settled and classes get under- way. . . . First Hickory Leaf is published. . . . Hot lunches are popular. What food! Yum, yum. OCTOBER:-October comes in with an assem- bly by Major Black of the Salvation Army. . . . . Tri-Hi-Y sponsors a Kid Party -some of the girls do look youthful. .... Fi1'e Prevention Week is observed and Fire Chief Thompson HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS Shenango Valley Water Company SHARON, PENN'A. CARLTON LEHMAN PERCLENE DRY CLEANSING 4 OADKALE HICKORY TWP. CASH 8z CARRY SERVICE 78 ROBERTS C . 33 E. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. SHARON'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS Bulova - Elgin - Tavannes - Gruen - Benrus Watches YOU DON'T NEED CASH 1' 'k tk EASIEST TERMS ARRANGED JOES SERVICE STATION Lubrications - Confections - Tobaccos 180 N. Water St. Telephone 9954 Sharon, Pa. THE SCHOOL CALENDAR gives helpful suggestions on how to prevent fires. . . . .The Juniors select their class rings. . . . . The orchestra organizes with Elma Kamensky as president. .... Second Hickory Leaf is published and a new patriotic heading is designed. .... Re- port cards! Hear any groans or gnashing of teeth? . . . Hallowe'en Party-pumpkins, corn stocks, babies, dancers, fat ladies, and Mr. Wasser, former Hickory High teacher, as honor- ary judge. .... Minstrel-crowd, singers, end- men, interlocutor,-flowers to Miss Kerr and Mrs. Webb. NOVEMBER:-Relay races run in November with four of our boys representing our school. . . . .Election Day brings more running between the Republicans and Democrats. .... Give to the Community Chest, and we do, with 312820. . . . . Do you notice the hairdos and ties! Answer: COMPLIMENTS OF FRANEK 8g CO. Your Insurance Friends W 201 1-1AYwooD sr. FARRELL, PA. 79 PFAU CHEVROLET CO. Compliments each member of the 1942 Graduating Class - Wishing each piness. success and hap- PHONE 5564 37 S. MAIN ST. SHARON, PA. BEC KDOL HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS o Q o MERCER COUNTY'S COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE O00 33 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. THE SCHOOL CALENDAR v Senior pictures taken. .... Get your man, girls! It's Sadie Hawkin's Day! . . . At last! We have a school emblem. .... Bob Briggs, poet-painter, entertains. .... Dogs, chickens, embroidery, 150 year old kettle, aprons, dresses, preserves seen at Vocational Agriculture Fair. .... Buy a maga- zine? K. Snyderwine, captain of red team, and L. Brumm, captain of black team. .... Father, we thank Thee . Thanksgiving vacation begins. DECEMBER:-December blows in with the end of the magazine campaign reaching the S5689 mark. .... More groans, more gnashing of teeth -report cards again. .... Senior assembly-that girl certainly changes her mind quickly. .... Re- member Pearl Harbor!!! Congress declares war on Japan and other nations! Keep calm. Hickory tops Union Twp. 27-16, in the first basketball game. Hickory versus North East, Buy Graduation Gifts of Quality At Frank's Jewelry P A Y W E E K L Y CHARGE IT -- NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE FRANK9S EW'ELRY COR. STATE 8: VINE STS. OPPOSITE WILLSON'S FURNITURE CO. 000 Bulova - Elgin - Hamilton Watches Quality Diamonds - Jewelry and Silverware R. C. A. - Detrola Radios Electrical Appliances CASH PRICES ON EASIEST TERMS 80 KRAMER'Si SHOE STORE Fine Footwear and Hosiery For the Entire Family O O 0 43 W. State St. Dial 4219 THE HOME IS AlViERICA'S SOURCE OF MIGHT THE MODERN MYER FRANK 501 Idaho Street Farrell, Pa. 090 Out-of-the-way 1 less-to-pay COMPLIMENTS - OF - AUTENREITHS DOLLAR STORE Farrell, Pa. Phone 6672 Z EMARKS THE TAILOR THE SCHOOL CALENDAR 25-21. Franklin has a fall with Hickory leading, 41-26. .... Silent Night, Holy Night -Christ- mas vacation begins. .... Our basketball team settles the alumni during vacation with a score of 35-20. JANUARY :-January 1942 flies in on resolu- tions that are to be broken time and time again. ....Our Hornet emblem goes on sale by the Hi-Y. .... The Varsity tips Mercer in a 35-33 win. .... Don't Take My Penny , title of Senior play. Cast chosen. .... Defense stamps on sale every Friday-Mr. MacDonald in charge. Air raid drills. .... Safe Driving film shown by State Troopers. .... Hickory Nut campaign begins. .... Paper campaign by Hickory Leaf Staff. Money derived from the sale of the paper defrays the cost of mailing the school paper to the Boys in the service. .... Junior assembly. COMPUMENTS OF JOS. SCHREIBER'S Hamilton's Drug Store Lowes' Faced QUALITY CLOTHING For Young Men 520 Idaho St. Farrell, Pa. 310 Idaho St. Farrell, Pa. The Rexall Drug Store 5 MARSTELLER 8g JARRETT Phone 664 168 W. Silver St. Sharon, Pa. 81 WE CONGRAULATE Hickory High School Graduating Class 1942 G. C. MURPHY CO. 47-51 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. COMPLIMENTS -OF LEWI LEVI E 314-316 Idaho St. Farrell, Pa. THE SCHOOL CALENDAR . . . .Gil-ls' Athletic Association organized. . . . . Victory Book Campaign begins. .... Chewing of pencils, racking of brains, and frowns indicated that the mid-term tests certainly got the best of some students as January ends. FEBRUARY:-February eases in with light snow and the beginning of the second semester. . . . .Ground-hog sees his shadow. . . . .Sniff-sniiil um-m cakes - Home Economics department knows its business. .... Fourscore and seven years ago- , Lincoln's birthday. .... Uncle Sam collecting scrap iron. .... Students sign up for Music-Forensic. Solos, poetry reading, oration, instrumentals- .... Cadet teachers, for first time at Hickory. .... Hickory Nut campaign closes. .... Rah-h-h, T-E-A-Ml!!! Winners of Class A Championship for tirst time. .... The Father of Our Country , Washington's birthday. Leyde Automotive Machine Co. fz.,,1m......1 new SHARON, PA. 82 JOHNSTON JEWELER DIAMOND RINGS - WATCHES 507 Idaho St., Farrell, Pa. KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS - A. H. POND CO., Inc. 214 S. Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y. I enclose 10 cents to cover mailing expense. Please send valuable book, Etiquette of the Engagement and Wedding. Name .................................... . .................... . ............... .............. . . 5' Street and No. ............................................ City ................. . Sv' IT'S SMART TO BE SILVERlVlAN'S E C 0 N O THE FAMWY SHOE STORE IIUALITY FUUU MARKET 53 W. STATE STREET PLENTY FREE PARKING 1181 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. Di I 2-2172 a Opening Evenings Till 9 P. M. THE SCHOOL CALENDAR . . . . Don't Take My Penny presented with suc- cess. Orchids to Miss Kerr, play coach. MARCH:-March slides in on ice which soon melts. But, oh! Remember that deep snow, that charging wind! What a Lion! We stayed home two days. .... Many educational films shown in high school and grade schools. .... Music-Foren- sic meet at Farrell. .... Remember the Ameri- can-Canadian guide? The Eskimo and Indian SAM LURE 8: SON GOOD CLOTHES For The Young Man Corner State and Porter Way GOOD INVESTMENT clothes he showed? The beads on the clothes were imported from Japan. What will the In- dians do for beads now? APRIL:-April fools itself in, leading up to a beautiful Easter Sunday. The Tri-Hi-Y girls have an Easter play for assembly. .... The F. F. A. honors fathers at father-son banquet. MAY:-A summer breeze gently brings in May. .... Sophomore and freshmen assemblies. PHONE 786 SHARPSVILLE, PA. On Sharon-Greenville Road 3 EIIsmnre's Sewice Station 2 ALLUM-WILLIAMS, INC. DODGE and PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS 1300 S. STATE ST. DIAL 4191 SHARON, PA. QA: 83 SHARON SHOE HOSPITAL 23 N. Water Street BUY GOOD SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF BOLOTIN'S Where the Thrifty Stop and Buy 090 41-47 SHARPSVILLE AVE. SHARON, PA. Sharon, Pa! T T ,I T 3' T 'ic KEEP THEM REPAIRED COMPLIMENTS - OF - AYRSHIRE DAIRY THE SCHOOL CALENDAR . . . .Senior vacation. O Happy Dayl. . .Tearsl Tears! Tears! Finally, Baccalaureate and Com- mencement. .... In Flanders Field, the poppies grow, --Memorial Day. JUNE :-June comes in like magic. Magic to the students. Now no need to worry about tests, no need to be afraid of today's lessons. Why worry?. . .But there were some groans as the re- port cards were given out on the last day of school! -HELEN JAGATICH. Don't Worry about the futureg BURNEIIFS SERVICE SIAIIUN AND GRUCERY At Hermitage PHONE 4344 D 2 SHARON PA it may not last long. ELLIS RADIO PHILCO and MOTOROLA RADIO SALES SERVICE OOO D l2l756 2 S M n Ave. R.F. . , ia 15 0. ai HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS THE BOSTON STORE 57 WEST STATE STREET 84 R U S T ' S D A I RY DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 2-1435 CLINTON D. SHANER JEWELER a 12 Walnut St. Sharpsville, Pa. W W I Ph 2341 cLAlsIseR1NGs . Factory Representative CHEVROLET GARAGE 0f3321?d.'1i?J iitff,h ' Bulova, Elgin and Waltham Watches S THE SENIOR CLASS WILL fContinued from Page 305 Virginia Patton leaves her love for roller skating to Helen Kays. Bill Sarnol leaves his ability to set hair to all the girls with straight hair. Lillian Norman bequeaths her secretarial abil- ity to Thelma Plake. Myrtle Swartz bequeaths her cooking and sewing ability to Irma Truxell. 8 NO. WALNUT ST. SHARPSVILLE, PA. Ladies' and Infants' Wear Agency Quaker Cleaners Rehart Zahuranec bequeaths his back seat to all the good little boys. Addison Redmond leaves his hunting ability to all the junior boys. Robert Rowlands leaves all the girls who are in love with him to his cousin, Robert Rowlands. Ralph Shiderly leaves his blond hair to Rosalie Long. DAIRY CENTER ICE CREAM LUNCHES GROCERIES Cor. Main and Walnut SHARPSVILLE, PA. FOSTER SHOPPE E Q TIRES MUFFLERS BATTERIES R. H. DONNER GAS SUN ou. 85 JOHNSON-SIZER CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ' LUMBER - MILLWORK - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Pittsburgh Paints O00 Phone 7584 369 South Dock St. Sharon, Pa. CLOTHING SUITS MCKEAN X1 USBURNE BLOCH BROTHERS ' TIRES - BATTERIES O O GENERAL REPAIRING SHARPSVH-I-'Ev PA- 965 Ridge Ave. Sharpsville, Pa. 00lOO9Q 0OQ THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Pauline Sobey bequeaths her high pompadour Elma Kamensky leaves her first violin chair hair style to Shirley Robb. to Calvin Pool. Albert Stefanick leaves Pilgrims Progress to Anna Kosty bequeaths her bangs to Marie Miss Gilmore. Warrnoth. Helen Trapasso leaves her variety of bows Loretta C1'0Wl leaves her red skirts to Jane to the beaus . Lee Hunt. Jacob Frei leaves his long hair to any girl Phillip Thompson leaves his nick name Percy who wants it. to Mr. Crawford. , Sharpsville 402 STE ART S TIM HOLLAND O PONTIAC COR. SEVENTH AND RIDGE . Fender and Body Repair SHARPSVILLE, PA. I 412 Main Street Sharpsvllle, Pa. DIEFENDERFEIVS DAIRY WE MAKE OUR OWN ICE CREAM Dial 2318 Cor. 4th 8: Main Sharpsville, Pa. 2-Hi 000900050 ROBERT P. WOODS OUTFITTER FOR MEN Q-.9 Gb? 14 Walnut St. . DUNHAM SERVICE SIATIUN Sharpsville, Pa. ERED DIEEENDEREER Xi 80N QE be Complete Automotive Service North Mercer Ave. Extension SHARPSVILLE, PA. PHONE 2260 FEED Q? Dial 2358 Sharpsville, Pa. THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Frank Porter leaves his masculine ways to the girls. Marjorie Davis leaves her sweet voice to Rob- ert Ferguson. Julianne Lazorishak leaves her operation ex- perience to no one. Betty Kimmel leaves her pleasinfg personaliiy to Betty Minne1'. 5 J. J. MEI-IL 5 0 GENERAL MERCHANDISE Sl1arpsvilIe's Oldest Store Established 1886 Betty Lou Frye leaves her big blue eyes to Miss Kerr. Wanda Blair leaves her job as librarian to anyone who likes books. John Aber leaves his chemistry knowledge to next year's class. Irene Antus leaves her love for school to the freshmen. E. W. SCHMIDT JEWIELER J-'Fi Fine Diamonds and Watches 9 Main St. Sharpsville, Pa. J. D. Biggins 8a Sons Company QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS SHARON, PA. PHONE 3525 87 - We Are Very Proud to 'be So Closely Associated With HICKORY HIGH PER ITAGE HALL LEE R. LINSENBIGLER, Prop. THE SENIOR CLASS WILL David Hoagland leaves his ambitious ways to Mabel Porter. James Dunham leaves his acting ability to the girls. James Gibson leaves his farming knowledge to the Arner brothers. James Thomson gives his position as photogra- pher to Henry Frei. X.. C Floor Coverings 1 Rugs Draperies G 8: M ROGERS GIFTS Dishes - Lamps - Shades Rods - Venetian Blinds 121 West State Sharon, Pa. Bill Elliott leaves his janitor position to Johnny Gasparec. Rhada Craig relinquishes her prima donna voice to all those who enjoyed it. Myrtle Ja1'rett leaves her dimples to Delmont Thompson. Bill Gaus relinquishes his ability to charm the girls to John Kosty. GROCERIES and MEATS O PHONE 78378 1231 EAST STATE ST. 3 iNYE'S MARKET STEYrN'AR'1 S CORNlfIR lxlfxlllilfll GROCERIES - PRODUCE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS Corner MEEK and OAKLAND SHARON, PENN'A. S K TEMPLETON PENNZOIL PRODUCTS Walnut and Ridge Streets Complete Lubrication MONARCH TIRES O I SHARPSVILLE, PENN'A. 88 C . A . S H A N N O N HARDWARE, PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Main and Walnut Street Sharpsville, Pa. PHONE 375 COMPLIMENTS T m ton u -OF- e ple eatysop 1 LUCILLE TEMPLETON, Prop. S PERMANENT WAVES, Specialty PHONE 4974 Dial 8478 SHARON-MERCER ROAD 76 Ormond Ave. Sharon, Pa. THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Richard Frazier leaves his mischievous ways to Berniece Brooks leaves her love and best Pauline Warmoth. wishes to the junior boys. Agnes Kulhavey bequeaths her cute giggle to Ralph Eckelberger leaves his innocence to Del- Maxine Plake. mar Robb. Aurora Crishon leaves her ability to read Richard Fleet leaves his farming ability to Shakespeare to Shakespeare. Russell Bartholomew. Marie Burdick leaves her pert nose to Myrna Mike Granatosky leaves his quick blushes to Loy. Jack DeVenney. Dial 5867 SHARON PRINTING 00. Dr. N. D. Randall RR L RYE AND HA Y . F J. W. Bracken , OPTOMETRISTS CREDIT IF DESIRED 189 Silver sr. Dial 2-1367 B 'e Lenses D me 11 VINE AVE. SHARON, PA. Q NYE'S FOOD STORE FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES F RUITS AND VEGETABLES as Dial 7149 1101 Haywood Street Farrell, Penn'. , 5 LEE SUPPLY COMPANY FOR LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 2147 Sharpsville, Pa. COIVIPLIMENTS . . - OF - IIIIlIIIiI,S Slilllllili SIHIIIIII Public Cash Market GASSZISLL-fwQfiE2f:,R'Es Dial B710 0 Q 0 Q HERMITAGE, PA. 707 Broadway Farrell, Pa. Phone 7644 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Elmer Buchanon leaves his pleasing ways to Miss Adams. Margaret Hricik leaves her cheerleading to anyone who wants it. Kathryn Snyderwine leaves her ability to drive a car to Margaret McKay. Mary Mudrey leaves her clothes to those who will look well in them. Thompson Brothers FARM EQUIPMENT Automobile and Tractor Repairing Towing-Day and Night Phone 4821 Hermitage, Pa. Irma Bogolin relinquishes her love for chewing' gum to Bonnie Jones. Donald Quimby leaves his ability to ride a horse to Miss Bibza. Edward Weller leaves his bashfulness to Joe Bentley. Norbert Metzger leaves all his girl friends to Jim Lee. 2 GENERAL CONTRACTOR LUMBER - COAL - PAINT and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES O O Dial 515 Sharpsville, Pa. Z Wade D. Mertz 8: Son G E O. A CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES HA EY Try Mahaney First. It Pays Main and Walnut St. Sharpsville, Pa. 90 L E E L A N D GOLF COURSE Sharon - Mercer Road Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS ' I I q OF E lack Kerms Gulf Service E. State Xa Oakland Aves. Singer Sewin Machine g SHARON, PA. Co. O 0 12 S. WATER ST. SHARON, PA. DIAL 9729 THE SENIOR CLASS WILL Louis Tallarico leaves his wrestling ability to Betty Kaluzne leaves Penny'l to Miss Keri Melvin Moody. Signed-ACTING ATTORNEY, James Woge leaves his brush hair cut to any- PAULINE SOBEY, one who would look as well as he does with it. ANNA TABELAK, ASSISTANT. .- nn Miss Kerr'- Norbert, have you done your outside reading? Norbert Metzger:- No, Miss Kerr. It's too cold. I D E A I YOUR HOME SHOULD COME FIRST CLEANERS AND DYERS , RESPONSIBLE DRY CLEANING C A U Ill F I E ll D S 2-Hour Service At No Extra Cost New Plant at 400 Haywood Broadway and Haywood St Farrell, Pa. Dial 6559 Farrell, P3- NIAGNOTTO BROTIJIERS GROCERIES and MEAT-Finer Foods Phone 3541 SUPER SERVICE STATION Phone 3928 Wallis and Haywood Farrell, Penn'a. U1 0RMAN'S SERVICE TATIO MOBILE PRODUCTS ONLY! 'eoIQ..lOou. Cor. E. State St. and Buhl Blvd. Sharon, Pa. T O N Y B O G O L I N MEAT and GROCERIES MSW North Water Ave. Phone 2-1092 Sharon, Pa. THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 315 the same floor as the law offices. Working with Miss Lazorishak a1'e the co-nurses, Misses June Maine, Alma Pirka, Ethel Mogor and Mildred Nych. In affiliation with the Red Cross are welfare workers Gloria Carr, Irene Antus, Anna Kosty and Loretta Crowl, who were recently awarded medals of merit by President Aber for their out- standing' work in human welfare. In the state of New Virginia, farming is the chief occupation and some of the best cultivated and well-known farms are Dunham's Dairy farm, Gibson's Poultry farm and Gerber's Truck farm. These men have worked hard and long to acquire their present positions. On the border line of the states, New Virginia We Congratulate The Hickory High Graduates FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT OR TOPCOAT HO TZ 81 MYER Q Headquarters for Style and Quality The Roberts Hdwe Co. For Better ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER DIVIDED PAYMENTS DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS Gifts for All Occasions The House of Perfect Diamonds PHONE 4820 16 VINE AVE. HARDWARE PMNTS M E H L ' S SPORTING GOODS S: Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes - -'i Dunlap Hats EsSeIy Shirts AUTHORIZED l 2 Crosby Square Shoes Westinghouse Dealer Z Z W 54 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. THE SENIOR C EHECY and Bobby's Corners, is located the H. II. S Broadcasting Station, with Norbert Me cger chief announcer and Mary Mudrey as prog director. Kathleen Murray manages the adve tising department, While' Myrtle Jarrett is h. assistant. ' One of the famous programs of the century broadcasted from this station is the Hickory io' ' which is heard from coast to y S .day evening at 9 o'clock. The c O1-.hestra is under the baton of Paul Azala featuring Carol Bruce archer and Kenny Baker Anderson as 5. The Hickoryette Trio is composed of ,y Kimmel, Agnes Kulhavey, and Betty ..luzne. The dancing duo features beautiful ' COMPLIMENTS 5 -OF-- , gQgfEA1g'g'fg, J wlmrrs RESTAURANT ' L U N C H SANDWICHES-HOT Docs R HAMBURGERS Pho. -4 eazo 210 w. se sr. Q Sharon' Pa- NOOOOOOOOO 006 COMPLIMENTS OF .A. CRISHO GROCERIES - MEATS -bee-N Phone 21123 8 Superior St. Sharon, Pa. C N T R 721 BROADWAY L Nl R K E T FARRELL, PA. 3l Dial 21591 'Pl9 l0'. O O, I Manm s Variety Store Palma- Aulll Bully wllliis . Auto Body Rebuilders and Painters G Complete Frame, Axle and Wheel Dishes - Paints - Aluminum service Ware - Enamel 1 Glass Ware TOWING SERVICE , ' E. Budd St. Sharon, Pa. 935 Broadway Farrell, Pa. V2 Tel- 21428 PHONE 4042 NESPOR and DJAKOVICH, Props. - 1C9 1040000000 I . THE S' Marjorie Davis and vivacious Irene Another popular program is the Hou1 ' featuring Margaret Li: .ie noted comedienne. Helen Trapasso, known Shakespearean reader, and Kat. derwine, lecturer and columnist, are .. tured. This program is under the direc the Misses Betty L. Frye and Irene Powell, ASS PROPHECY famou: critics and writers. 'wfliss Vanesky writes that the influential news- per is The Hickory Leaf edited by Irma -golin and assisted by Elma Kamensky. Phyllis lilly heads the fashion department and Virginia Patton writes the Love , Lorn Column. Jim Scooper Thomson is ace reporter, corre- spondent and photographer. A Q65lb6lOO REITER-susan. ' 7 ' . .on Cards arid Favors cor. E. stare ana Baker Ave. ' .maron Stallo. O O 81 Supply C' PHONE 9823 SHARON, PA. Z: x SESTNUT ST. Ph 4327 . Nawnnannwvb OO ISALY'S DAI 407 IDAHO ST. FARRELL, PA. Dial 9810 94 G O O D L U C K To The Class of 1942 'I illrrez'-1 Cmemnrizrl Fark Sharon - Mercer Road PHONE 3818 9 COMPLIMENTS 9 - OF - I SA LY S SHARON - MERCER ROAD 9 K I N G S ow E550 Service Stahon Let this be your meeting place 1525 E. stare sf. Phone 9774 alle' Whoo' '5 ' v THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Also the paper . . . . What's the matter, Miss about my former classmates. Smith? You are awake. Would you like a All are doing their utmost to aid their coun drink of water? .... It's no bother. I was just try. May they always continue to do so. reading this book and discovered that it was -THERESE ROGERS. Poor Jim! I hear he's on the rocks now. Yeah He got a job as a lighthouse keeper. A .. i , I - ' O G. E. Refrigerators FOR YOUR GRADUATION SUIT ' Victor Records SEE I RCA Victor Radios O RCA Victor Phonographs I' I Westinghouse Roasters The Store That Saves You Money G. 8 K. on Good Clothes ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 8075 29 W. S S . Sh , P . tate t aron a 44-46 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. 'bill 5 COMPLIMENTS I .. OF - SAVOLDPS INN East State Street Phone 9731 Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS SZABO'S JEWELRY STORE W 118 West State St. Sharon, Pa. BUICK - CADILLAC COMPLIMENTS DeForest Buick Co. SALES and SERVICE ek Q2 South Main Avenue SHARON, PA. QUALITY FOODS PHQNE5506 W in Hi C T H A N K Y O U ! The 1942 Hickory Nut Staff wishes to thank all the advertisers ho have contributed to make this book possible. We feel very much debted to those who have once more rallied to the support of our gh School Annual, TO THE STUDENTS WE SAY PATRONIZE THEM, THEY PATRONIZE US! Royal Typewriters Sold, Rented and Repaired 525 and UP Always A Good Show Shenango Stationery Shop DALE ZAHNISER, Rep. if 52 Sharon, Pa. Dial 8224 V For the Entire Family AT POPULAR PRICES ! I ! 3 Q NULUNA THEATRE PAU I.. W. G I.. E N N GENERAL CONTRACTOR O 6 0 , GLIDDEN'S PAINT o 0 o OFFICE PHONE 6206 120 sour!-1 MAIN STREET SHARON, PA. ESS A D FOGLE 95519 15 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. V A. M. COMPLIMENTS FROM J E W E I.. E R Hamilton - Elgin - Bulova 0 ' Girard - Perigaux Watches Diamond and Wedding Rings 0 0 0 141 EAST STATE ST. Phone 5854 Sharon, Pa. PENN'A. APPRECIATION The Staff of the Nineteen Hundred Forty-Two Hickory Nut wishes to acknowledge a debt of gratitude, and to express its sincere appre- ciation to members of the faculty and student body, without Whose help the completion of this volume would have been almost impossible. We are especially grateful to Mr. Russ Snyder of the Pontiac Engraving Companyg to Mr. Albert B. Street of Miller, Pyle KL Street, Printers, and to Mr. Glen C. Carpenter of Seavy's Studio, for their Willing co- operation and helpful advice in the publishing of this 12th Hickory Nut. For Your Next Order of Printing HEADQUARTERS FOR DIAL 3811 WESTINGHOUSE PRODUCTS , , AND APPLIANCES Always the Best in Radio Printing of EVGTY De5Cl'iPtion All Types of Electrical Service Ruhher Stamps Sales Books 26 S. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. 83 E, STATE DIAL 4117 HSAY IT WITH FLOWERS E. J. MURCI-IIE 51 SON FLORISTS SHARON - ------ PENN'A. Store, 33 Vine Ave., Phone 7282 1 Greenhouse, Brookfield Ave., Phone 7062 MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Graduates, 19-42 - - - Congratulations OUR time has come to decide how best you can serve the coun- try which needs you. Some of you will go into the military service .... others to factories and offices of defense industries. Still others will continue in higher schools of learning. OUR health and well-being are now your responsibility .... A word of caution - guard the precious eyesight that serves you now! No matter what you chose to do, the health of your eyes is pertinent. DO ALL your reading and seeing tasks in light that is adequate- that doesrftcause you to squint, or the letters on a printed page to blur. Make certain you do not subject your eyes to light that glares - that, too is harmful. PENNSYLVA IA POWER COMPANY Mr. Jack :- Ed Weller:-- Two, sir. Ed Weller :-' 'Blondes and brunettes. How many natural magnets are known? Mr. Houck:- Name a poisonous substance. SC 7, Pete R. :- Aviation. Mr. Houck:- Why, I don't understand. Pete R.:- One drop will kill. BRING Us YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION MCFARLAND PHARMACY 5 Main St. Sharpsville, Pa. 0 'U' ' D Y N X V U .Is I NCQ . . . Members of William T. Baines, P I . I F d . President ennsy vanla nSllranCe B eratlfifl Mercer County Realty Board stephen B. Doyle, Pennsylvania. Real Estate Association ' Vice-President A. J. Kennedy, Secretary-Treasu Sharon Chamber of Commerce Ground Floor, Boyle Block 159 East State Street QOQIOOINO COMPLIMENTS GERSON .YOUV JEWYELER 44 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. Castle Stationery Co. EDWIN S. HANNA NEW CASTLE, PA. REGISTERED ARCHITECT O 9 0 O Q 0 Niimeograph Duplicators and Supplies Sharon, Pennsylvania Irene Powell :- Your car is at the door, Bob. Bob Rowlands:- Yes, I hear it knocking. How do you like your new job as a traveling salesman? Well, I'm my own boss - I'rn not taking orders from any one.', Tomorrow We will take the life of Abraham Lincoln, said the history teacher. Everyone come prepared. 97 YEARS . . . . In One Business . . . . In One Location . . Under Same Management . . . . There Must Be A Reason WILLSON' S . . . good Furniture Since 1845 GILBERT'S I N S U R A N C E --nillfion. 10 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. 'Z SEAVYS STUDIO HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS NEW CASTLE, PA. Mr. Cathcart:- He who laughs last, laughs best. Mr. Delahunty:- Yeah, but he soon gets a reputation for being dumb. . . Just after her car smacked a pedestrian, the lady driver hopped out. It's all your fault! I'm an experienced driver. I've had my li- cense for 3 years. I'm no amateur myself, lady, I've been Walking for 38 years. COMPLIMENTS OF PA TRONIZE THE HICKORY NUT Cuhhlsun Pnntmg Company ADVERTISERS SHARPSVILLE' PA' I Z They are friends of ours. E '0Dl THE COVER FOR THE HICKORY NUT WAS DESIGNED BY THE MUELLER ART CUVER 81 BINIIING CU. HOMER A. SMITH, Representative 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO The Engravings in Th is Annual were made by PONTIAC 4 81 ELECTROTYPE CO. Artists - Photopraphers - Photo Engravers E lectrotypers ir 'A' i' 'k Phone HAYmcarket I000 812 W est Van Buren St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD PAPER and CANDY COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF NTE WORLD'S FAMOUS CAN D QUALITY FOODS AAT- PARADISE INN -HOME OF THE- FINEST ITALIAN SPAGHETTI From Coast to Coast STEAKS - CHOPS - BARBECUE - SALADS OF ALL KINDS Phone 9848 LOUIS PHILIPS SHARON, PA. ANDREW J. SIGLER A lady went to the aquarium and asked to borrow a live shark. What do you Want with a shark? the incredulous attendant gasped. A cat has been eating my goldfish, and I want to teach it a lesson. if A. .AT I have stewed kidney, boiled tongue, fried liver, and pigs feet. Don't tell me your troubles, sister, just bring me a bowl of soup. ll Ci If Grandpa .... Quiet, Richard. Children should be seen and not heard. But, Grandpa .... Be still, my boy. Gosh, Grandpa .... All right. VVhat is it? Cl I6 il ll CK Well, there was a caterpillar in your salad, but y0u've eaten it. I make my living removing Wrinkles. Oh, are you a beauty specialist? If Ki No, I'm a clothes presserf' I Books Printed Here Are in Stride I-I' 5555: , I E ' Vp with the Times MOST ANY SHOP can print some sort of a T - student yearbook, but it takes not only a well- '- equipped printer .... but an experienced , personnel to interpret your ideas and produce , a bool: that will be the pride of' your school. Printers of fine Books since 1873 MILLER, PYLE 8g STREET a1' AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS '.. -A . 'w.' - IQ: I.IiIIg,.,I ..- -. X.-X. 2 .' J - ff Xf :J li ff.--.:'. 2 1 i- Q .4 X uf -' . --.X we X :X ' I .I ,L . X ' if , :sf .-1jI:., ' , 4 4 ' , . I. -' .. . 1 ' ' . X , . ' x 55' L . .. -- 2.7 , , 1 .L I IIII X X' ,ff -,, .. . . ' ' .-1 .. -C' -' X . Iv.-1. ,-.a.',:- ,I . X1. 1-1 .F X . I 56 .gh . H- 1:-- . ' -ff I I nb, ,',X. m I, .,,'I-un, - - ,,.. I., ,. .I,,I . it I I- 1 IvX,'- . .- cl. . .- 'fiuf' -1- . X s rs x f U W ' ,.'X. ir--' - '. ' . . JI.: ...X I , 2 I. I I I,IX If . - Fx . 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