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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1946 volume:

X x f Q ,. ,E n-rugs ' ,J Mx J- THE HICKORY NUT PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1946 A OF HICKORY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XVI EDITOR ........................ . ........ PHYLLIS MCCLIMANS ASSOCIATE EDITOR ....... ....................... F RED JONES BUSINESS MANAGER .... , ............. RUTH DIEFENDERFER ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGER ........ PAULINE ABER ART EDITOR ....,,.. ........, F RANCES HANNA 3 THE 1946 .P HICKCRY 1 NUT 5 .1 , 5 ! - , Q' I xl 73 ff Administration and Faculty . I I i f 445, I X Underclossmen .V ' Music JJJJ Q7 C7 1 NL ' 1:3 r 5 Eg I Dramatics Contents Seniors Sports ll . 9:0 I va IIA I f 6 - fllllh' . Activities -...., x ......... T Q . 'Q A 1. cf! ,Q L 0 oo 'E V 0 LT, Humor l We the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six respectfully dedicate our annual to RUTH CLEPPER WEBB of the Music Department, who has led us to sense the miracle and majesty in the harmony of human voices. ATI We the class of nineteen hundred and forty-six respectfully dedicate our annual to LOUIS COHEN of the Music Department Who has laid the foundation for the treasure house of our musical world. MUSIC. . .A CREATIVE ART- VOCAL MUSIC Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory. There is something in the human voice that radiates a personal warmth and intensity of feeling that cannot be duplicated in any man- made instrument. Choruses can stir us doubly, by the fact that they sing words as well as tones--linking poetic thoughts with expressive music. In choral work the high school student has the opportunity to pre- pare himself to take an intelligent part in adult choirs, to increase his appreciation of the masterpieces of choral music, to have the thrill of being part of a group that is creating beauty, to develop his own musicianship, and to associate with others who are interested in singing. Aside from creating beauty, singing can be a beautiful hobby, for singing posture and proper breathing cannot help but improve oneis physical well-being and personality. The student has further opportunities to broaden his experience by taking part in county and district choral festivals. In the past few years such famous conductors as Noble Cain and Olaf Christianson have been guests in our district. The experience of singing under their leadership is an inspiration. - Standards of music have risen so rapidly in the last few years that our chorus now sings difficult music that would not have been attempted before. -RUTH C. WEBB Instructor in Vocal Music INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC The important position occupied by the instrumental music depart- ment in our course of study furnishes the pupil with a concrete, interest- ing, and wholesome means of developing the qualities essential to success in life. It also gives him a perfectly safe, sane, and profitable way of spending his leisure time. Judged by any standard, instrumental music must be considered a major school activity. It is a natural part of daily life, as natural as the air We breathe or the beauty of nature we enjoy. No school or community function is successful without it. It is true that many who study music will not follow a musical career. But one can not become a member of the band or orchestra without becoming a beneficiary of the demands it makes upon him. It not only teaches honestyg it demands honesty. No pupil may substitute the work of another for his own. If he is unfaithful to his work, no teacher need appraise his failures. His own work is his accuser. At Hickory High School a start has been made to equip the student so inclined, with an instrumental education. Who can say which one of the many students here will make music his life work? After all, the members of the Boston Symphony, or the Cleveland Symphony, not to mention the many dance bands today probably had their start in some school orchestra. -LOUIS COHEN Instructor in Instrumental Music ADMINISTRATICN AND FACULTY OUR CON DUCTORS KENNETH R. DELAHUNTY - SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL OUR SCHOOL BOARD 8 MAYNARD M. HOFIUS JOHN B. HOGUE President Vice-President ARTHUR R. REIMOLD - HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL CHARLES H. NYE MARTIN L. BRIGHT JOHN CARNAHAN Secretary Treasurer Member MAESTROS FRANCES ADAMS GLADYS ALLEN x F f 5 5: e ' 53 .aw BETTY LOU ARTMAN MINNIE BEVLYN LOUIS COHEN 1 A a I Ef 9 GAULTINE CULLER MARTHA GRACE ELDER LACY ENTERLINE .L Q ,- 'A2 iff DORTHA FRANTZ HELIA FRUIT MARIAN HILDEBRAND EMMA LABBETT JANE MILLER MARY MOORE S VIRGINIA NEWELL WILLIAM RITTER CHARLOTTE SEMPLE AVAI W I Y 5 HERBERT SPIGELMYER MARY SULLIVAN SARA TARR xg RUTH WEBB JANE YEAGER MARY JO ADDIS , ,- MJ W HOW MANY HEARTS HAVE YOU BROKEN? SEATED, Left to Right-N. Shipton, J. Banjak, K. Love, Mr. Reimold, J. Hughes, M. Stefanick. STANDING-W. McConnell, R. Shamu, F. Boles, J. Weldon, G. Surrena, D. Frazer THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the governing body of twelve students Work- ing in cooperation with the administrators, promotes good will in the school. The Honor Permit System, as Well as the Monitor System, was carried out very effectively during the year. Any violators of the school's rules were given a trial before the Council and advisor, Mr. Reimold, and their decisions were acted upon. A Hallowe'en dance and dancing at noon and after basketball games were some of the many activities which they sponsored. ' The Council was operated this year under the capable leadership of the following officers: President ................... .......... A nna Mae Heasley Vice President ......... ............ J ames Hughes Secretary .............. ......... K athryn Love Treasurer ........ .................... J ack Weldon I Advisor .......... ............ M r. A. R. Reimold 12 SENICDRS A FON D FAREWELL x Fredrick Jones KlFred,, A fine fellow in every way, And one who studies every- day. Neil Edward Jones Beetle XVe grant althou?:h Beetle has much wit . He is very shy about using it. 14 OFFICERS Emily Joan Rombold flEm,, Black hair and dark brown eyes, Em sure takes the prize. William Frederick Horsman 4aH0rsy9r Far may we search before we find A heart so manly and so kind. Janet Irene Abbott Jannie Janet is our rcd-headed senior. She is also a Pennzoil dreamer. Glenn Thomas Acldicott flspikeff S0 quiet is Glenn and good to have around. We might add, hc's never known to frown. John Paul Banjalc Johnny His parents always knew that he Someday the president would be. James Allen Baugh lfJim!Y Tall, handsome. friendly too, He always has a smile for you. Pauline Louise Aber Briggle Calm, efficient, capable, cool, She'd he an asset to any school. Florence Ruth Addis Mooch Along with all her laughing and fun, Once in awhile she gets her work done. John O. Anderson liP0ke!7 He doesn't have so much to say, But he does things in the proper way. Betty Joan Barner UB J !, Her friendly face in class each day Be told the words she'd sel- dom say. 15 Betty Rae Bisel Spider We would gladly walk a mile To see Bctty's friendly smile. Richard E. Buchanan Buck Loud in play. but not in class. In his studies he will pass. Roberta An-n Carringer Bert Bert is always chewing gum: Just ask her and she'll give you some. Sara Helen Clack Hsallyv Average, dark, and full of fun, Sally is liked by everyone. William Frank Bitller Bi1l'l School to him is not a borcl Of knowledge hc is seeking: more. Robert Clifton Campbell l6BObH Let's talk of Bob, the drum- mer so fair. Why does he make teacher tear out her hair? Anna Mae Chupalc ffAnnY9 With a smile that's bright and gay, She goes on about her way. Beatrice Constance Clark HBeaH Bea is quiet and Oh, so shy! Her gleaming hair will catch your eye. 16 l Ruth Ellen Diefenderfer Butch She's busy night and day Helping out in every way. Celia Sophie Dolata llCelYY Cel has been a faithful lass, A quiet irirl among: the class. Shirley Arlene Dufford Buzz Little, quiet. and demure, She never speaks 'till she is sure. Betty Ethel Ehenger Betts We think we hear a pealing bell A Could it be Orange Blossoms that we smell? Robert C. Denault Denuts Denuts is always on the But going to classes, he's very slow. Robert Stanley Douds Bob comes to school each day So he can while the time away. Joseph Michael Ouich Duche Joe may be tall and lank, Among his friends he's first in rank. John Fekech Shinny A boy should be seen and never heard. Of all the rules, this he pre- ferred. I I . 1:0 l l I . , I . Hcyfl 1 . ., V . W l ' , KK !! C6 !! I B I W . ' I Robert Milton Fleet llB0b7, Always handy with a friend- ly Hello Bob will be liked where'er he may go. William Arthur Gerber lKBi11Y, A quiet young lad, no worry or care A capable worker, well liked everywhere. Marian Lucille Gibson 4cYikeyv1 Not over serious and not over ZBY But lots of fun in her own little way. Anthony Raymond Grodeclci lKT0nyY, Tony's head is always in a whirl. But it's not lessons-it's a girl. 18 Clarence Paul Fennell Finn Finn was bashful in days of yore But doesn't seem to be so anymore. Harold Many Fout HHebYY Ileb hasn't much to say As he goes about in his quiet way. Aulton Wendell Gilnon Hpuslf Autch studies ways to engage On finding teacher's answer page. Frances Belle Hunnl, Fran Charming and sweet, always dressed neat, Frances' musical voice is hard to beat. Anna Mae Healley Heasley Shc's poppy and full of zipg Shu-'ll climb the ladder to the vcry tip. Mary Louise Herrmann Herrmann Mary Louise is a friend, One you can trust to the end. Velma Marie Holzap fel Velma She speaks in a low pleasant WHY And only when she has some- thing to say. George Arthur Hunt llMike,Yl A flash and a regular ath- letic streak He's said to be a real live shiek. Marie Katherine Herald Butch Marie woke up one morning very fond of art And became a genius from the very start. Evelyn Josephine Hogue Shorty A quiet person with retiring ways. We wish her luck in her future days. Erma Caroline Hunt Ermer When ever she has any work to do She never stops until it's through. Margaret Miehaelene Hvozda :xMarg.e!r Marge is one of the cheer- leaders in our class A friendly, neat, attractive lass. 19 Frederick Ronald Jackson Fred We all know him as a very good scout. Everyone likes him without a doubt. Kenneth Craig Kilgore UBOYIGTH Bright and sunny all day long Life for him is just a song. Marjorie Lillian Kirkland Margie Always smiles and has loads of fun But still she finds time to get her work done. Irene Kosty Renee On the dance floor Irene shines But for her books, she never pines. 20 Mary Louise Johnson fKMaryYY Mary's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. John Walter Kilgore Waldo A quiet sort of fellow. 'tis true Yet he is a worker through and through. Ruth Eleanor Kloss Ruthie A pretty bride she's going to beg If you don't believe us, just wait and see. Frances Antonia Kurilla urroniry You may find her laughing night and day, But she does not laugh valu- I able time away. Velma Marie Lewis Shorty If good things in small pack- ages come Shorty should rate as A-num- ber 1. Ruth Geraldine Long Ruthie Pleasing in manner and ready for fun, Ruthie's ready to go at the bang of a gun. Winifred Ann McConnell Winnie Studies hard and learns in school But also likes to act a fool. Howard Eugene Moore A1H0wdyyr Howdy speaks not, and yet there lies A conversation in his eyes, Beverly Ann Lilly ilBeve,7 Beve's gentle, rnodest, and good Always acts the way she should. Phyllis .lean Mcclimans uljhyllu A ring on her finger. a boy on her mind, But still in her studies, she's not behind. Donald Ross McKay Rabbitt Our school is proud of Rab- bitt: Fame is his leading habit. Andrew Lloyd Mudralc KlAndy!7 Calmly and peacefully he wends his way Bothers no one, hasn't much to say. 21 Helen .lean Onclic Helen Helen is a Latin name mean- ing glowing light We know that she'll gain fame so we'll cheer with all our might. Virgil Dana Popovitch xsvirgsy Always a book before his nose, That's the way his knowledge grows. Florence Ann Rogers ncorkyn Corky carries a stack of books. But she isn't as studious as she looks. Nancy Jane Ronman 4:Nancyv1 She's quiet we have found But very pleasant to have around. 22 Agnes Patricia Paulenich a:Ag,giey1 Whether' life be dark or light A9rgie's smile is always bright. Sylvia Dolores Ranlxin llsoupil Soup is even-ybody's friend: On her word you can depend. Twila Arlene Rollinaon KKTwi,' Always has a big broad smile, She seems happy all the while. Margaret Anne Saunders Saunders Long before this girl could walk I do believe this girl could talk. Barbara Heimbach Schaffer HBaI,bH Lots of pep, personality plus, Loyal to all, she's all right with us. Warren K. Smith Smitty Warren is short: he is a riot. Take my word, he's not quiet. Charles Arthur Sohey Chuck Rather quiet but lots of fun He takes his pleasure when work is done. John Franklin Spangler Wade He always smiles in that merry way That's sure to chase the blues away. Norman Eugene Shipton HAceH Sharp, sleek, charming grin, That's the shape Ace's al- ways in. Joan Smith KKJOYY True to her friends, kind to her foes, People must love her, wher- ever she goes. Julia Georgette Sohey George Day after day, through work and play, You are one grand comrade in every way. Alice Louise Spory usandyn She has a friendly spirit and a kindly air, With all sweet girls, she will CDIYIDZTQ. 23 lames Walter Stefanick llJim!7 If you really want, to please him, Give him a gun and an open season. Noreen Lenora Stegailov Toots A flash of bright colors and a swish of blonde hair, When Toots is needed, she's sure to be there. Jacqueline Aclela Urban Jackie A giggle here, a smile there. It's Jackie's wit that's in the air. Helen Vodeniclxar Vodie Happy. cheerful, full of pep, Believe me, classmates, she is hep. William James William's uwiuyn Willy really likes to sing, Perhaps he'll he another Bing. 24 Rose Marie F. Stefhniclc Rosie Here's a girl we are proud to possess, Her work is never done by guess. Edward Stelllachicl: HEdY! Ed is a sport, cheerful and gay, May happiness always come his way. Ruth Kathleen Vanesky Ruthie She's always neat, reserved and quiet. Books and study are her diet. Pearl Violet Weaver Irish Pearl is always on the run. Enjoying' some new kind of fun. IN MEMORIAM IRMA JEAN McGlNNlS June 15, 1928 - October 28, 1944 We cannot say, and we will not say That she is dead,-She is just away! With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, She has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how Very fair It n-eeds must be, since she lingers there And you-O You, who the wildest yearn For the ol-time step and the glad return- Think of her faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here Think of her still the same, I say: She is not dead-She is just away! -James Whitcomb Riley TOGETHER JANET ABBOTT Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 419 Science Club 13, 419 Latin Club 1219 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3. 411 Chorus 11, 2, 419 Monitor 12, 31. PAULINE ABER Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 419 Science Club 13, 419 Spanish 13, 41, President 1419 Latin 11, 219 G. A. A. 11. 2, 3, 419 Chorus 111Q Monitor 12. 3. 419 Hickory Leaf 131, Assistant Business Manager 131, Business Man- ager 141: Hickory Nut 141, Advertising Manager 141: Home Room President 111, Secretary 13, 41. GLENN ADDICOTT Latin 11, 313 Monitor 12, 3, 41. RUTH ADDIS Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 419 Latin 12, 31: G. A. A. 11, 2, 31, Vice President 1419 Chorus 1119 Majorette 11, 2, 311 Monitor 12, 3. 419 Home Room Vice President 1219 Hickory Leaf 141. JOHN ANDERSON F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 Varsity 1411 Jr. Varsity 131: Monitor 141. JOHN BANJ AK Science Club 13, 419 Latin 12, 313 Band 11, 2, 3, 419 'Orchestra 11. 2, 3, 411 Student Council 141. BETTY BARNER Tri-Hi-Y 12. 3, 41: Jr. Bond 111. JAMES BAUGH 3, 41: F. F. A. 1415 Football 1419 Monitor BETTY RAE BISEL Tri-Hi-Y 13, 41, President 1315 G. A. A. 131g ,Cheerleader 1419 Monitor 141. WILLIAM BITTLER F. F. A. 12, 3. 41, President 1419 Chorus 1219 Moni- tor 12, 3, 41. RICHARD BUCHANAN F. F. A. 11, 2. 311 Jr. Varsity 1212 Varsity 13, 419 Monitor 1419 Home Room Treasurer 141: Hickory Leaf 141. ROBERTA CARRINGER Tri-Hi-Y 12, 31, Vice President 141Q Home Ee. 1319 G. A .A. 11, 219 Chorus 11, 2, 41: Monitor 1419 Student Council 131. 26 ROBERT CAMPBELL 'Band 11, 2, 3, 415 Hi-Y 13, 419 Science Club 13, 41: Spanish Club 1319 Football Manager 141: Orchestra 12, 31. ANN CHUPAK Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3. 419 G. A. A. 1212 Chorus 1113 Or- chestra 12, 311 Monitor 13, 419 Home Room Secre- tary 121 9 Hickory Leaf 1419 Hickory Nut 1411 Office 141. SALLY CLACK Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 419 Spanish Club 13, 419 Home Eco- nomics 11, 213 G. A. A. 11, 219 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Monitor 131: Hickory Leaf 13, 41. BEATRICE CLARK 'Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 419 G. A. A. 11, 2, 319 Band 1419 Monitor 131. RUTH DIEFENDERFER Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 415 G. A. A. 11, 2, 315 Chorus 13, 41: Monitor 12, 3, 419 Hickory Leaf 1419 Business Man- ager, Hickory Nut 141: Office 141. ROBERT DENAULT Hi-Y 13, 41 9 Science Club 13, 41 9 Band Manager 141: Home Room, Vice President 1319 Junior Class Presi- dent 1319 Hickory Leaf 13, 41. CELIA DOLATA Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 41. ROBERT DOUDS F. F. A. 1111 Band 11, 2, 3, 419 Projector Crew 1119 Monitor 13, 419 Intramural Sports 11, 2, 31. SHIRLEY DUFFORD Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1319 Latin Club Secre- tary 12. 31, G. A. A. 11, 2, 31Q Chorus 11, 3, 419 Monitor 12, 31Q Home Room President 121: Hickory Nut 141. JOE DUICH Hi-Y 12, 3, 419 Science Club 13, 411 Latin Club 12, 311 Varsity Manager 12, 31: Football 141: Chair Crew 121: Home Room President 141: Hickory Leaf 141- BETTY EHENGER Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Secretary 1213 Home Economics 12, 31, Treasurer 1311 G. A. A. 11, 2, 319 Chorus 11, 219 Monitor 12, 41. JOHN FEKECH Monitor 13, 41. CLARENCE FENNELL Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 F. F. A. 1113 Cheerleader 1413 Chorus 1413 Chair Crew 1113 Monitor 141. ROBERT FLEET F. F. A. 1113 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Monitor .11, 21. HAROLD FOUT F. F. A. 1113 Chorus 1413 Monitor 12, 3, 41. BILL GERBER F. F. A. 11, 413 Monitor 131. AULTON GIBSON Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 F. F. A. 1113 Varsity 12, 3, 413 Jr. Varsity 131. MARIAN GIBSON Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Science Club 13, 413 Spanish Club 13, 413 Latin Club 11, 212 G. A. A. 11, 3, 413 Chorus 11, 413 Monitor 1413 Hickory Leaf 1413.Hickory Nut 141. ANTHONY GRODECKI F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 413 Vice President 1413 Monitor 12, 31. FRANCES HANNA Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Science Club 13, 413 Spanish Club 13, 412 Latin Club 11, 212 G. A. A. 11, 213 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Monitor 12, 413 Hickory Leaf 13, 413 Hickory Nut 141. ANNA MAE HEASLEY Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Vice President 1313 G. A. A. 13. 41 3 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Student Council President 1413 Hickory Nut 141. MARIE HERALD Tri-Hi-Y 13, 413 Science Club 13, 413 Latin Club 11, 213 G. A. A. 11, 2, 31: Chorus 11, 213 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Hickory Leaf 13, 41. MARY LOUISE HERRMANN Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Home Ec. Club, President 131. EVELYN HOGUE Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Latin Club 11, 213 Band 12, 311 Monitor 13, 41. VELMA HOLZAPFEL 'ni-Hi-Y 12, s, 41. I gj BILL HORSMAN Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, President 1411 Latin 1213 Varsity 1413 Jr. Varsity 1313 Cheerleader 1412 French Club, Vice President 141 3 Chorus 13, 41 3 Band 1113 Monitor 141 3 Class Vice President 1413 Hickory Leaf 1413 Hickory Nut 141. ERMA HUNT Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 1413 G. A. A. 11, 213 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 1113 Hickory Leaf 1413 Hickory Nut 1413 Mr. Dela- hunty's Office 141. GEORGE HUNT Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Science Club 13, 413 Latin 11, 213 Varsity 1413 Football 1413 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Chair Crew 111 3 Home Room Officer 131 3 Hickory Nut 141 3 District Band 13, 41. MARGE HVOZDA Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 1213 G. A. A. 11, 213 Cheerleader 13, 413 Chorus 11, 21C Monitor 12, 3, 411 Home Room President 1113 Sub-Deb Club, Vice Presi- dent 131. FRED' JACKSON Spanish 13, 413 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 413 Monitor 121. MARY JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 413 Science Club 13, 413 Spanish 13, 413 Latin 11, 213 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Chorus 11. 2, 3, 413 Orchestra 1113 Monitor 12, 3, 413 Student Council 1113 Hickory Leaf 13, 411 Hickory Nut 141- FRED JONES Science Club 13, 413 Chorus 11, 2. 3, 41: Pr0.i6Cff0!' Crew 1211 Student Council 1311 Home Room Presi- dent 1213 Class Vice President 1313 Class President 141. NEIL JONES Hi-Y 12, 8, 413 Latin 111: Football 1413 Monitor 1213 Class Treasurer 141. KENNETH KILGORE Hi-Y 1213 F. F. A. 1313 Moniwr 12, am. WALTER KILGORE F. F. A. 11, 2, 3, 41. MARJORIE KIRKLAND Tri-Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 413 Home Ec. 1113 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 412 Chorus 1413 Monitor 12, 3, 413 Hickory Nut 1413 Office Staff 141. RUTH KLOSS Tri-Hi-Y 43, 473 Home Ee. 42, 371 G. A. A. 4173 Choms 41, 273 Monitor 447. IRENE KOSTY A Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Home Ec. 4173 G. A. A. 41, 2, 373 Chorus 44.71 Monitor 42, 473 Office 447. FRANCES KURILLA Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 G. A. A. 41, 2, 373 Monitor 4371 Office 447. VELMA LEWIS Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Latin 41, 273 G. A. A. 41, 2, 3, 473 Monitor 43, 47. BEVERLY LILLY Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Home Ec. 42, 371 G. A. A. 4173 Chorus 41, 2, 3, 473'Monitor 447. RUTH LONG Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Home Ec. 4373 G. A. A. 41, 273 Monitor 4473 Home Room Treasurer 427. DONALD McKAY Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Science Club 43, 473 Latin 42, 373 Varsity 43, 473 Jr. Varsity 4273 Football 4473 Band 41, 2, 371 Chair Crew 4173 Orchestra 42, 37: Student Council 4173 Hickory Leaf 4473 Hickory Nut 4473 Intramural Basketball 41, 47. PHYLLIS McCLIMANS Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4473 Science Club 43, 47, Secretary-Treasurer 437. Secretary 4473 Latin 41, 27: Cheerleader 42, 3, 473 Chorus 41, 2, 3, 473 Home Room Secretary 4273 Home Room Presi- dent 43, 473 Hickory Leaf 43, 473 Hickory Nut Edi- tor 4473 District Chorus 437. WINIFRED McCONNELL Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Science Club 43, 473 G. A. A. 4273 Chorus 41, 2, 3, 473 Student Council 4473 Hickory Nut 447. HOWARD MOORE Hi-Y 4373 Jr. Varsity 42, 371 Football 4473 Chorus 41, 2, 3, 473 Chair Crew 4173 Projector Crew 41, 2, 3, 47. ANDREW MUDRAK Science Club 4473 F. F. A. 4173 Chorus 4173 Monitor 417. HELEN ONDIC Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 47, President 4473 G. A. A. 4273 Monitor 42, 37. AGNES PAULENICH Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 G. A. A. 41, 2, 3, 473 Band 41, 2, 3, 473 Hickory Leaf 447. VIRGIL POPOVITCH Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Monitor 42, 373 Home Room Vice President 437. DELORES RANKIN Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 47: G. A. A. 42, 3, 47. FLORENCE ROGERS Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Vice President 4273 G. A. A. 4273 Chorus 41, 2, 371 Monitor 427. TWILA ROLLINSON Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Chorus 41, 273 Cheerleader 4373 Monitor 4273 Hickory Leaf 4471 Office 447. EMILY ROMBOLD Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 47, President 427, Secretary 4473 Latin 4173 G. A. A. 4173 Chorus 41, 273 Monitor 41, 2, 371 Class Secretary 43, 473 Hickory Nut 4473 Hickory Leaf 447: Office 447. NANCY ROSSMAN Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 G. A. A. 41. 271 Chorus 41. 2, 3, 473 Office Staff 447. MARGARET SAUNDERS Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Latin 41, 273 G. A. A. 41,' 2, 3, 473 Chorus 41, 2, 473 Majorettes 42, 373 Monitor 41, 2, 3, 473 iMnstrel 417. BARBARA SCHAFFER Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 473 Science Club 43, 473 Spanish 4373 Latin 41, 273 G. A. A. 41, 2, 3, 473 Band 41, 2, 3, 473 Orchestra 41, 2, 3, 473 Monitor 4473 Home Room Treasurer 42, 473 Music Festival 4417Q Minstrel 4273 District Band 447. NORMAN SHIPTON Hi-Y 4273 F. F. A. 437: Cheerleader 4371 Chorus 43, 473 Chair Crew 4473 Monitor 4273 Student Council 43, 473 Class Vice President 447. WARREN SMITH Hi-Y 42, 37. JOAN SMITH Tri-Hi-Y 42, 3, 47, Treasurer 4473 G. A. A. 41, 273 Chorus 437: Hickory Nut 4473 Office 447. CHARLES SOBEY Band 11, 2, 33. JULIA SOBEY Tri-Hi-Y 11, 2, 3, 435 Home Ec. 1135 G. A. A. 11 2, 3, 439 Chorus 11, 233 Monitor 11, 2, 33. LOUISE SPORY I Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 435 Spanish 133, Latin 11, 23, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, Monitor 13, 43, Minstrel 1235 Office 143. JOHN SPANGLER Spanish 1339 F. F. A. 1135 Cheerleader 13, 43, Chorus 11, 2, 3, 435 Band 113, Monitor 123, Minstrel 11, 239 District Chorus 123, County Chorus 133. JAMES STEFANICK F. F. A. 113. ROSE MARIE STEFANICK Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Science Club 13, 433 Latin 11, 235 Orchestra 11, 2, 335 Home Room Officer 11, 23, Hickory Leaf 1435 Hickory Nut 143, Magazine Cam- paign 12, 333 Office Staff 143. NOREEN STEGAILOV Tri-I-Ii-Y 12, 3, 435 Science Club 13, 433 Spanish Club 13, 43, President 133: Latin 11, 23, G. A. A. 113, Choms 11, 2, 3, 43, Orchestra 11, 2, 433 Hickory Leaf 13, 439 Hickory Nut 143. EDWARD STEKLACHICK Chorus 1233 Monitor 143. JACQUELINE URBAN Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Latin 1235 G. A. A. 11, 2, 3, 43: Chorus 11, 2, 335 Monitor 143, Student Council 123. RUTH VANESKY Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Science Club 13, 433 Spanish Club 13, 43, Vice President 133, Secretary 143: Latin 11, 23: G. A. A. 1133 Chorus 11, 2 ,3, 43, President 1335 'Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 43: Home Room Vice President 123: Class Treasurer 1333 Hickory Nut 1433 District Chorus 12, 33, Minstrel 123. HELEN VODENICHAR Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 435 Science Club 13, 433 Home Ee. Vice President 113, G. A. A. 12, 43, President 1333 Monitor 13, 433 Home Room Vice President 1133 Secretary 12, 33, Hickory Nut 143. PEARL WEAVER Tri-Hi-Y 12, 3, 433 Home Ec. 1335 G. A .A. 1133 Chorus 113, Monitor 143. BILL WILLIAMS Hi-Y 12, 3, 43, Jr. Varsity 1335 Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43, Projector Crew 12, 333 Home Room Treasurer 11, 23, Home Room Secretary 1439 Basketball Senior Manager 143. 7 524 ' .SENIOR SU PERLATIVES These students are outstanding in the senior class because of scholarship awards in Science, English, Vocal Music, Instrumental Music, and Athletics. ' PAULINE ABER ' MARY JOHNSON RUTH VANESKY ' GEORGE HUNT FRANCES HANNA THROUGH THE YEARS Four years ago in September, 1942, we Seniors entered the portals of Hickory High School, pledging ourselves to become the most out- standing class that ever attended Hickory. We were gay and carefree then. Little did we know what trials and tribulations would come our way. Yet, in spite of hardships, exams, studying, we managed to enjoy ourselves while taking part in the well-rounded life of the average high school student. As Freshmen, green and not at all familiar with our surroundings, we selected Mary Johnson to represent us on the Student Council. In order to become better organized, each of our homerooms elected officers. Rose Marie Stefanick, Ernest Demofonte, and Marge Hvozda served as Presidents. The unfortunate teachers entrusted with guiding our faltering footsteps during the first year were Miss Marjorie Culler, Miss Char- lotte Semple, and Mr. Robert Milheim. After being with us only a month, Mr. Milheim left for the service. His place was filled by Mrs. Mary Garrett. Time marched on, and September, 1943, found the green Fresh- men transformed into a group of Sophomores who seemed able to take care of themselves in any situation. This year our representatives on the Self-governing Board, the Student Council, were Jacqueline Urban and Donald McKay. Our homeroom presidents were Rose Marie Stefanick, Shirley Dufford, and Fred Jones. Our activities also became more extensive. Emily Rombold served as President of Tri-Hi-Y. Those peppy cheers were led by Phyllis Mc- Climans. We were all firmly behind the team, especially since Richard Buchanan, Aulton Gibson, and Donald McKay were on the Junior Varsity. Joe Duich was then Varsity basketball manager. An added feature at the games were our drum majorettes, Ruth Addis and Margaret Saunders. Our Sophomore year rolled away, and before we knew it, we were the Juniors of Hickory High. Our Junior class officers were Bob Denault, Fred Jones, Emily Rombold and Ruth Vanesky. Representing us on the Student Council were Roberta Carringer, Fred Jones, and Norman Shipton. Our faculty advisor and home room teachers were Mrs. Mary Moore, Mr. Gerald Silves, and Mrs. Tarr, respectively. Our athletes again kept our spirits high at the games. This year Marge Hvozda, Norman Shipton, and John Spangler were our cheer- leaders. k Our Junior year was successfully brought to a close by the much heralded Junior-Senior prom. After three years of rigorous training we, the members of the class of '46, were qualified to assume the leadership in school affairs. Fred Jones, Bill Horsman, Emily Rombold, and Neil Jones became our class officers. Heading the Student Council was Anna Mae Heasley with John Banjak,-1-Winifred McConnell, and Norman Shipton as our repre- sentatives. We were fortunate to have as our faculty advisor Mrs. Tarr. As June, 1946, came into view we were ready to say goodby to our classmates and teachers and the high school where we spent four such active and enjoyable years. Our career in high school has jended and the Seniors turn their faces to the future, seeking new worlds to conquer. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ' PAULINE ABER RUTH VANESKY MARY JOHNSON GEORGE HUNT FRANCES HANNA IE Z SE E in 5, if ,M :xr N I i E fi v . I gi? ..f E R15 my xii H? La! .a is? wi H1 T? Q ? ii E M3 js. E fl :Qi Eg 1 E I Q r 5 i Q 7 3 R 3 i . x 2 i 5 3 1 . , 2 2 4 53 a 2 1 S 3 G5 3 5 i 3 s a l 5 5 3 .iii i 5 5 i K F 5 2 3533 12, 'a 41 1 ,. r 5.4 1 HE 5 4 !, ,E mi 651 ,R LM E., 3, ill M' H Ei M5 P ,W X, M w U 1 s 1 , 5 '1 Lil WF ,,. ,V ,V LES: is rf R1 3 E e 1 Z S V, 5 W Q 2 , 2 452 3 Q 1 5 E 2 5 'F 5 s 3 E 2 4 I MEMORIES Not too many years ago, twelve to be exact, all the six-year-old Jeanis and John's marched off to school for the first time. And now those six-year-olds are graduating. But doesn't it seem like yesterday that Donald McKay cried because Barbara Schaffer threw salt in his teddybear's eyes? Or Emily Rombold sat on her feet all day because her mother made her wear high top shoes? But that was 1933. The same year Louise Spory and Andy Mudrak were playing tag at No. 12, and Helen Ondic and Frances Kurilla started their momentous journey at Bobby's Corners. . At Patagonia John Fekech, Agnes Paulenich, Helen Vodenichar, Ed Steklachick, Chuck Sobey, Julia Sobey, Irene Kosty, Ruth Vanesky, Fred Jones, and Marge Hvozda were starting to school. And didn't they all look so angelic! While out at No. 3, Clarence Fennell, Bill Horsman, Buck Buchanan, Erma Hunt, and Bev Lilly began the twelve best years of their lives. Certainly Beetle Jones hasn't forgotten how Rosemarie Stefanick used to jab him with a pencil. It must be a life-long trait of Autch Gibson to chase women. Remember him in first grade? . Ruth Addis left us our second year only to return our Freshman year. Guess she decided Hickory was best after all. Our Shake- spearean actors, Jim Baugh and Virgil Popovitch, got an early start in second grade plays. It was only 1934 when Corky Rogers sang a lullaby to her doll baby in a play. None of us will forget how Margaret Saunders and Bob Fleet used to stand in the corner all the time in fourth grade for talking so muchl Can't you still see, John Spangler walking Pearl Weaver home in the fourth grade? They made such a sweet couple. l Ever, since they joined us in the sixth grade Fred Jackson and Noreen Stegailov have been noted for their violin playing. And remem- ber how shy and quiet Jackie Urban, Winnie McConnell, Shirley Duf- ford, and Nancy Rossman were in sixth grade? Jannie Abbott has been admired for her numerous hair styles since she came to Hickory our seventh year. Marjorie Kirkland has changed loads since then. Remember how chubby she was? Our eighth grade class was very proud to win the magazine cam- paign, and the candy was very good. Can you ever forget those cute angel haircuts Frances Hanna had? Speaking of haircuts those George Hunt had were really some- thing. Can't you remember the eternal triangle in eighth grade, Marian Gibson, John Banjak, and Bill Gerber? That year Sally Clack had such beautiful braids. Kenny Kilgore, Bill Williams, Walter Kilgore, Joan Smith, and Bob Campbell, that drummer man, joined us, and Miss Minnie Bevlyn and Miss Madeline Shumaker were our homeroom teachers. Remember how Sam Bennett used to pull Mary Johnson's braids and she said How I hate that kid! Must have changed her mind. In September, 1942, we entered high school with a class of 113. New faces abounded, and all had names. They were Marie Herald, Roberta Carrirger, Velma Holzapfel, Glenn Addicott, John Anderson, Betty Barner, Bill Bittler, Ann Chupak, Beatrice Clark, Ruth Diefen- derfer, Celia Dolata, Bob Douds, Harold Fout, Evelyn Hogue, Mary Louise Herrmann, Tony Grodecki, and Ruth Long. Norman Shipton and Joe Duich came to Hickory in 1943 and were taken into the fold, Joe becoming basketball manager and Ace , a cheerleader. Another great father-son combination was born, Pauline Aber and Twila Rollinson in the Tri-Hi-Y Thanksgiving program our Sophomore year. Our Junior year saw cheerleader Betty Bisel as a new student and did the boys go wild over those big brown eyes! Bob Denault joined us too and was immediately elected class president. Warren Smith came up from Perryopolis and decided to stay. Anna Mae Heasley came from West Middlesex and is Student Council president this year. The gum shortage never bothered Howard Moore. He still chews gum continually. P. O. D. classes would cease to function if Dolores Rankin didn't know the assignment some day. Remember all the silly remarks Jim Stefanick made in Speech class? My, haven't we grown up in the last twelve years! Our senior year found Ruth Kloss, Betty Ehenger, and Phyllis McClimans flashing dia- monds and lots more wearing class rings that weren't their own. All in all, this has been twelve years of work and fun, but mostly fun even though we sometimes won't admit it. iyfe--PN!! Q galil? SENIOR SONG SENIOR SONNET We, the Seniors, write this sonnet, A piece of paper with poetry on it, We think of the days that are in our past, We say, thank goodness, we're leaving at last. We cannot say we disliked our teachers , Though at times they lectured, just like preachers But now that we, at last are through, We're happy, but then we're sorry too. We went to school in snow and rain, Because we wanted to develop our brain. We think of the games, we think of the dances, We think of the fun, and pretty romances. Now at long, long, long last we're done, We'll go out in the world and have some fun. -Kenneth Kilgore James Baugh A MOTTO-The past is gone, the future is up to us. FLOWER-Yellow Rose. COLORS?-Yellow and Brown. COMMENCEMENT PAGEANT Music is the voice of man. Men of every creed and nation from the dawn of history to the present day have sought and found in music a means of self-expression. Music was found in the fables of the ancient Greeks and songs today are the expression of a nation's feelings Through all the ages man has expressed his grief, terror, joy, pleasure, pain, love, hate, and death in music. America's history can be traced through the songs she sang in years past. Our country was built to music. America had music when she went to war. Songs, characteristic of each period, have become a part of our national heritage. America sang through periods of depression as well as those of prosperity. Music is the universal language of mankind. It has always influenced man for long ago and far away, music began and it is today. Narrators:-Mary Johnson, Pauline Aber. Choral Speaking Group :-Ruth Vanesky, Nancy Rossman, John Banjak, Ruth Diefenderfer, Helen Vodenichar, Noreen Stegai- lov, Anna Mae Heasley, Dolores Rankin, Fred Jones, Helen Ondic, Phyllis McClimans, Joan Smith. From Land of Sky Blue Water :-Roberta Carringer. Prayer of Thanksgiving :-Ruth Addis, Velma Lewis, Betty Bisel, Celia Dolata, Betty Ehenger, Mary Louise Herrmann, Evelyn Hogue, Ruth Long, Marge Hvozda, Ruth Kloss. Revolutionary War Songs :-James Baugh, Aulton Gibson, Joe Duich, Kenneth Kilgore, Neil Jones, Donald McKay, Andrew Mudrak, John Anderson, Glenn Addicott, Charles Sobey, Every Time I Feel The Spirit :-Senior Chorus. Pat On The Railway :-Bill Horsman. Tenting Tonight :--Frances Hanna. Dixie :-Norman Shipton. Tableau--Civil War :-General Lee, John Banjak, General Grant, Walter Kilgore. i The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise :-Violin, Fred Jackson, Noreen Stegailov, Ruth Vanesky. Beautiful Dreamer :--Rose Marie Stefanick, Walter, Kilgore, Velma Holzapfel, Julia Sobey, John Fekech, Beatrice Clark, Warren Smith, Virgil Popovitch, William Bittler, Anthony Grodecki. Margie :-Richard Buchanan, William Williams, Howard Moore, Norman Shipton. Pack Up Your Troubles :-John Banjak, Robert Douds, William Gerber. 5 Keep the Home Fires Burning :-Marjofie Kirkland, Sally Clack, Marie Herald. Over There :-Cornet, Drums, Robert Campbell, George Hunt. I Got Plenty of Nothing:--Florence Rogers, Pearl Weaver, Ann Chupak, Frances Kurilla, Helen Ondic, Agnes Paulenich, Dolores Rankin, Twila Rollinson, Emily Rombold, Joan Smith, Helen Vodenichar. One World :-Senior Chorus. Auld Lang Syne:-Senior Chorus. Presentation of Awards :-A. R. Reimold, Principal. Diplomas, K. R. Delahunty, Supervising Principal. Benediction :-Senior Chorus. Campbell and his first Ford Twila Frances Pauline Emily Pearl and Evelyn Julia Finn Janet Shirley Betty Shipton Ruth Evelyn Jackie and Janet Bert Rosie and Jeanene Horsman Fleet The Big Three Louise and Dolly Sally and Marie Bea Mary UNDERCLASSMEN 1 C0 Q A f 2 ? 3 4 Q Q X DRI 38 FTING AND DREAMING JUNIOR GIRLS . A FIRST ROW, Left to Right-G. Pears, J. Robb, R. Albanese, J. Lewis, M. Polansky L. Taiclet, B. Thompson, A. Geiwitz, V. Kilgore. SECOND ROW-J. Logan, A. Rhoades, M. Minnick, M. Holzapfel, N. Hunter, D. Stein- grabe, I. Mihalcin, N. Finzel, E. Templeton. THIRD ROW-E. Bartholomew, D. McBride, J. Denault, S. Winder, M. Dermond, M Christy, H. Clark, K. Fisher, S. Maykowski. FOURTH ROW-D. Stowe, B. Bartholomew, F. Crouch, L. Stull, I. Bock, B. Shuster H. Parshall, D. Stainbrook, C. Knox, E. Stano. FIFTH ROW-S. Rodgers, D. Zagger, J. Robb, M. McCullough, J. Ramage, M. Sailor JUNIOR BOYS , FIRST ROW, Left to Right-W. McFarland, A. Murray, J. Perkins, R. Taylor, R. Dufford, J. Catania, B. Cusick, L. Osborne. SECOND ROW-R. Burdick, W. Horner, F. Murcko, C. Stright, C. Porsch, B. Mild, - C. Woge, J. Moody. , , N . THIRD ROW--D. Rust, F. Boles, W. Johnson, G. Urmison, C. Burnett, R. Keifer, B. Ondic, L. Parola. FOURTH ROW-J. Kelly, J. Weldon, R. Miller, J. Hulghes, D. Somers, N. McIntyre, . Davis.. . '.-.- ,.... .. ...,...... . .. FIFTH ROW-B. Bogolin, M. Lado, J. Kruisselbrink, J. Jagatich, D. McFarland. 7 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The Juniors have really grown up since last year. This year they organized their class by electing Bill Bogolin, Rich- ard Taylor, Virginia Kilgore, and Joyce Robb as their class officers. Their advisor and homeroom teacher were Mrs. Mary Moore and Miss Mary Sullivan, respectively. To represent them on the Student Council they elected Jim Hughes, Jack Weldon, and Fred Boles. On the Senior Varsity were Donald Rust, Wayne Johnson, Fred Boles, Robert Burdick, and Austin Murray. Jack Weldon represented them on the Junior Varsity. Cheerleaders at the Junior Varsity games were Joyce Robb, Jean Lewis, and Rose Albanese. Naomi Hunter served as drum Majoretteg' Among the important events of the year was the presentation of the play Ever Since Eve . It was the first Junior Play ever to be given at Hickory. The prom was another of their great successes. OFFICERS B. Bogolin V. Kilgore J. Robb R. Taylor. I I if ii I z w v.x. 2 5 I l I a a Z L i i 1 s 5 3 I an gi lf fl. ll l l 'N ,. ll U ll ,, ll . 1 1. .ll V i Q3 4 i 5 3 Q : Qu? :4 1 fl 5 2 I 1 2 li l. W M H' ll il i i l lb M 5 5 . 2 F ,I ! I 5 EL ll! F, l ir 'r z Z il' .,,. V ,i My .M i I R1 is IJ Q! fri F 55 fp tg WISHING SOPHOMORE GIRLS FIRST ROW, Left to Right-P. Zahniser, J. Sperring, P. Barker, D. Engrao, P. Beader J. Truchan, J. Muir, R. Bronich, B. Banjak, M. Deneen. SECOND ROW-E. LaCerte, I. Somers, B. Marenchin, S. Marenchin, M. Jamieson R. Thompson, C. Baker, V. Williams, N. Generalovich. THIRD ROW-E. Zahniser, H. Edeburn, N. Addicott, M. R. Chantrey, M. Redmond S. Hogue, B. Fornof, E. Harkless, J. Hoefert, D. Paulenich. FOURTH ROW-J. Weikal, W. Shaffer, L. Ellis, B. Miller, J. MacDonald, C. Miller M. Rossman, M. Kosty, O. Baxter, F. Kamensky. FIFTH ROW-K. Love, A. Tylowski, J. Walsh, D. Shamu, R. Meyer, H. Sampickle H. Blystone, M. Stowe, M. Miller, J. Vanesky. SIXTH ROW-W. Baugh, J. McCauley, E. Snyder, H. Patton, N. Novak, M. Stacey M. Smock, I. Fabian, J. Kilgore, M. Vodenichar, J. Stefanick. 40 SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The Sophomores advanced from the stage of little greenies and have entered enthusiastically into the whirl of high school life. The homeroom teachers were Miss Gaultine Culler, Miss Virginia Newell, and Mrs. Jane Yeager. They selected as their homeroom Presi- dents, Phyllis Zahniser and August Quarterson. Gerald Surrena and Kathryn Love were their Student Council representatives. The following Sophomores served on the Junior Varsity: Tom Sny- der, Ted Lazorishak, Jim Clarich, and David Slater. Bill Nightwine served on the Senior Varsity. Helping to lead the cheers at the Junior Varsity gameswas Marie Vodenichar. Serving as majorettes were Kathryn Love, Nadene Gen- eralovich, Florence Kamensky, and Olive Baxter. They have proved themselves very industrious and active and have come into their own. I li A SOPHOMORE. BOYS FIRST ROW, Left to Right-J. Baumgartner, J. Peterson, E. Baker, D. Slater, Ji. Clarich, T. Lazorishak, T. Snyder, G. Surrena, F. Cornthwait. SECOND ROW-G. Christy, G. Jones, C. Ligo, R. Wilson, W. Holzapfel, L. Jaillet, J. Gearhart, E. Perschka, C. Kagarise. THIRD ROW-J. Stevenson, J. Bour, C. Herrmann, E. Ondic, H. Steklachick, DQ. Bentley, L. Garm, B. Gearhart, A. Murcko. FOURTH ROW-G. Johnson, K. Taylor, G. Snyder, R. Fout, D. Applegate, B. Night- wine, W. McCullough, A. Sunday, A. Quarterson. FIFTH ROW-E. Molaskey, E. Weldon, R. Lee, R. Lurtz, E. McKee, W. Miller, F. Batcher, J. Pishko, E. Koval. A SIXTH ROW-R. Nickel, P. Turjan, R. Deneen, G. Chupak, B. Tobey. V! I f .1, -f. NL. w .. w X, vii F4 J I , 1 1 I ZH lla HU l 221 I T21 ggi , xi' ll fl 2 ill' ll' 5 ai WE lil' -is iff! .mil gif? ik , M , l .,. lm hh l 1, lx ,yn 'ill fri, ff? Jig if I ,I if if ix , 'EXE 11 lx ,ly :l,!!L :iii W li V53 ,gf Wi? ,, ll f Fil 9 ii- FY 2, IH1 MMS' 4 l 'l .1 w v if GREEN EYED DRAGON FRESHMAN GIRLS FIRST ROW, Left to Right-M. McCullough, I. Woldarczyk, D. Holzapfel, S. Wol darczyk, H. Magargee, M. Locke, F. Moats, W. Stull, W. Dunham, A. Polansky. SECOND ROW-E. Kaluzne, J. Yeager, D. Kennedy, E. Nickel, V. Weaver, M. Zalec L. Spangler, I. Johnson, H. Marrie. THIRD ROW--K. Wentz, P. Pool, E. Chupak, R. Plake, D. Kirkland, M. Swartz, S5 Orndorff, J. Murray, G. Bright, S. Irons, A. Davis. FOURTH ROW-E Horner, M. Gaugh, R. Smith, R. Shuster, V. Powell, D. Swanson S. Gearhart, J. Gibson, W. Jamieson, V. Fout. FIFTH ROW-K. Cochran, L. Bees, R. Frye, D. Burdick, J. Chadderton, H. Cheplick C. Tallarico, L. Luba, E. Shamu, M. Titus. 42 4 9 9 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY September, 1945, found the Freshmen wandering through the halls looking for a friend. After a few weeks they started to act like average high school students by organizing their class. Officers elected were Sterling May, Ruth Shuster, Roberta Plake, William Long. Their home- room teachers were Miss Marian Hildebrand, Miss Frances Adams, and Miss Betty Lou Artman. Dave Frazer represented them on the Student Council. Members of their class on the Junior Varsity were James Fennell, Don Elliott, Bill Graham, Joe Rust, Eugene Gaus, Dave Frazer, Henry Johnson, Norman Horvath, Pete Horvath and Leo Wilhelm. Violet Powell was one of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders. The Freshmen have grown out of that greenie stage and will assume the role of sophomores diligently. 258' li l l FRESHMAN BOYS FIRST ROW, Left to Rightf-D. Stinedurf, R. Colson, N. Horvath, N. Hitchcock, D. Osborne, J. Vanko, B. Graham, D. Elliott, H. Johnson, B. Matzel. SECOND ROW-W. Shacklock, P. Berchtold, L. Laird, W. Mayerchak, D. Urmson, L. Shaffer, B. Mattson, R. Thompson, D. Geiwitz, R. Barner, B. Long. THIRD ROW-R. Laird, R. Knox, M. McCullough, A. Samol, T. Powell, B. Thompson, R. Surrena, G. Beauer, M. Voyda, E. Collins. FOURTH ROW-R. Horzich, P. Horvath, L. Jackson, J. Rust, P. Hazelbaker, S. May, J. Starr, J. Vranjes, H. Spangler, R. Foltz, J. Ramage. FIFTH ROW-J. Burnett, R. Ealy, J. Anderson, T. Bour, D. Frazer, R. Germadnik, D. Bittler, J. Carnahan, F. Bees, G. Oberman, E. Hensel. SIXTH ROW-G. Sampickle, D. Hogue, J. Gaus, C. Hinkson, K. Arner, J. Abbott, F. Phillips, L. Persch, D. Rollinson, L. Wilhelm. SCHOOL DAYS EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Mrs. Fruit, J. Thompson, B. Seems, R. Frazier, J. Sobey D. Woge, B. Quarteron, L. Stainbrook, S. Samol, T. Pawloski, C. Titus, Miss Elder SECOND ROW-K. Thompson, V. Powell, N. Mudrak, J. Shaw, M. Nettinger, S Wheaton, F. Roberts, B. Rowe, J. Reed, L. Schuff, G. Thompson, R. Wilson. THIRD ROW-R. Walsh, C. Vodenichar, R. Dilley, R. Allison, F. Herrmann, D. Walsh G. Sikora, B. Adams, F. Smock, R. Woods, A. Voyda. FOURTH ROW-J. Glaser, B. Doutt, Y. Aiken, M. Moody, P. Burke, S. Horsman E. Fennell, R. Gassner, H. Mucroski, T. Morris, P. Kekich, K. Millison. FIFTH ROW-L. Lloyd, L. Barker, M. Gill, R. Christy, F. Kulbak, D. Hurl, R. Grega J. Gaus, R. Kilgore, J. Bisel, W. Deiger, A. Fabian, J. Krauss. SIXTH ROW-T. Shacklock, V. Osborne, E. Stegailov, V. Gerber, C. Johnson, B Bright, D. Long, L. Miller, R. Marcucci, M. Dahollow, D. Ehenger, S. Clarke, H. Jamieson. SEVENTH ROW4B. Orndorff, P. Ondic, W. Wills, S. Shuster, B. Visnick, M. Stefa- nick, B. Parkany, P. Sherrod, E. Stano. SEVENTH GRADE IDENTIFICATION ON PAGE 104 y 1 SPORTS YOU'VE GOT TO BE A FOOTBALL HERO FIRST ROW, Left to Right-D. McFarland, N. McIntyre, B. Tobey, N. Jones, J. Baugh, J. Duich, G. Hunt, D. McKay, H. Moore, S. May. SECOND ROW-F. Boles, D. Slater, J. Perkins, J. Hughes, T. Lazorishak, B. Night- wine, J. Fennell, C. Hinkson, J. Baumgartner, W. Johnson, C. Woge. THIRD ROW-J. Moody, J. Kruisselbrink, G. Gaus, M. Lado, B. Bogolin, D. Rust, J. Weldon, W. McCullough, A. Bair, J. Starr. FOOTBALL After an absence of fifteen years football Was again brought back to Hickory. Under the capable direction of Coach Bill Ritter and Pete Leyshock the team turned in an impressive record. Home games were played at the Sharpsville athletic field. A strong first team with a cap- able squad of substitutes carried the Hornets to their seasonal record of five wins and four defeats. Losing only six seniors the Hornets are ex- pected to be a strong team in coming years. Lettermen expected back next year are Don Rust, Bill Bogolin, ends, Jack Weldon, tackle, Chuck Woge, Bill Tobey, James Hughes, and Gerald Moody, guards, Mike Lado, centerg Ted Lazorishak, Red Johnson, Art Bair, and Bill Night- Wine, backs. FIRST GAME-FIRST VICTORY- 12-7 The Hornets traveled to Cam- bridge Springs to win their first game. Hunt and Bair scored the Hornets' touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Bair made his six-pointer on an end sweep, and Hunt scored on a reverse. McDONALD DEFEATS HICKORY- 12-6 Touchdowns in the first and third quarters provided the visitors with their margin, although the statistics gave the Hornets almost a 2-1 edge in first downs. In the fourth period the Hickory 11 made their only touchdown when after a 82 yard drive, Hunt went off tackle to score-. HORNETS OVER MERCER-28-6 Fullback Red Johnson scored the first Hickory touchdown in the first period. The conversion was a pass to Nightwine. Hunt scored another from the four-yard' line. ,The extra point was a plunge by Lazorishak. Hunt made his second touchdown' in the third quarter on an end sweep. Johnson scored his second one in the final period when he bucked over from the two-yard line. DEFEATED BY MARS-38-14 The Hornets up against the toughest team they met all season scored their touch- downs in the final period. Hunt made the first Hornet marker going over from the four after a Hornet drive the length of the field. Bill Bogolin caught a thirty-yard pass and raced for the second score. Both conversions were good. DEFEATED IN HARD BATTLE BY BESSEMER-7-6 The ga-me was an exciting one with both teams fighting all the way. Lazorishak made the only Hornet score when he went over from the ten-yard line. The plunge! for the extra point failed. Madrid scored the visitor's marker. SECOND TRIUMPH OVER MERCER-24-2 On a windy ball field Hickory defeated Mercer at Grove City. The Hornets scored four touchdowns. Hunt scored the first one on a three-yard break off tackle. Then Johnson bucked the line for the second one. The other two markers were both Nightwine passes, the first to McKay and the second one to Rust. Mercer's only score was a Hornet punt blocked behind the goal. ' HORNETS VICTORIOUS OVER UNION TWP.-13-0 Showing the best offensive power of the season the Hornets held the visitors on the one-yard line and came through with two touchdowns and a conversion. Art Bair made the first one in the third session on a wide reverse, and Hunt bagged thd second one on a thirty-yard break off tackle. The extra point was a pass to Bair. HORNETS LOSE HARD ONE TO EVANS CITY-21-7 The Hornets traveling to Evans City lost by two touchdowns. Evans City counted in the first and third periods. The Hornets. knocking on the doors of the home club in the final period, had a pass intercepted and ran the length of the field for a score for the home club. Slater saved Hickory from being whitewashed when he snagged a Nightwine pass and moved twentv-five yards to score the onlv Hornet marker. HORNETS END SEASON WITH A THRILLING 21-12 WIN OVER BROOKFIELD The Hornets broke the scoring . ice in the first period and added third and fourth quarter touchdowns to lead all the way. The Hornets took f the opening kickoff and marched to x the goal line where Fullback Johnson tallied from the five. He also added the extra point. In the second half Johnson again bucked over from the four and the extra point was a pass to McKay. Nagy scored both of Brook- field's markers in the third period. Hunt then iced the game when he broke inside tackle to score-. The last conversion was a pass to Bogolin. GEORGE HUNT--BACK George played right-half and was high scorer for the team and one of the high scorers for the county. He was Hickory's representative for the All-Star Team. He could really carry that ball. JIM BAUGH-TACKLE Jim started late in the season but became a first string man and powerful on both offense and defense. Jim's loss will be felt next year. DON McKAY-END Don played right end and succeeded in being in the right place at the right time to snag a pass. Tall and fast, he could really chase those punts. . JOE DUICH-BACK , Joe started late in the season and turned in a good job as quarter- back. He liked to call his plays so everyone could hear him. We'll remember him for his sig-a-nals. ' HOWARD MOORE-BACK Howdy started the year as a tackle but be- cause of his power and kicking ability was shifted to fullback. He could really kick them. NEIL J ONES--TACKLE Beetle was a powerhouse on offense and hard to block on defense, always going hard and fast. He was a good tackler, you could hear them rattle when Beetle hit them. FOOTBALL MANAGERS R. Surrena G. Jones B. Campbell L. Garm SENIOR VARSITY R. Buchanan, D. Rust, A. Gibson, B. Nightwine, B. Horsman, G. Hunt, A. Murray, W. Johnson, J. Anderson, F. Boles, R. Burdick, D. McKay. SENIOR BASKETBALL WRITE-U PS BILL HORSMAN - - - Horsey - - - Senior - - - Forward - - - This was Bill's first year on the Varsity, but he turned in a good job as forward. He was second man in scoring for the year and played in every game. A good shot from pivot and dead from the side, he was hard to stop. BILL NIGHTWINE - - - Egghead - - - Soph- omore - - - Forward - - - Egghead liked to fast break. He won a starting berth and developed a good one hand push shot which made him a valuable forward. He is only a sophomore and is expected to be heard from in the next two years. DON McKAY - - - Rabbit - - - Senior - - - Center - - - Co-captain and high scorer for the team with 170 points, he played every position during the season and liked to shoot from the side. He was an All-Star selectee. RICHARD BUCHANAN - - - Buck - - - Senior - - - Guard - - - Co-captain, Buck played a fine game of ball under the hoops. He was tough on rebounds and a good shot from pivot. He was also chosen for the All-Star team. Buck's absence will be felt next year. AULTON GIBSON - - - Pus - - - Senior - - - Guard - - - Pus played feeder on the of- fense and was counted on for his defensive ability. He could really take those re- bounds. He was fine for working the ball in and then popping a long one from the middle of the floor. He was one of the three selectees for the All-Star team. GEORGE HUNT - - - Unkle Remus - - - Senior - - - Guard - - - George played a good job of feeder and was tough on defense. Great for team work and good shot from way out yonder, he liked to call himself 'fthe scoreless wonder . George was lost by graduation this year. BOB BURDICK - - - Gus - - - Junior - - - Guard - - - Gus was a reliable player and was often called on to pull a game out of the fire. He liked to shoot his shots the hardest way possible and make them. He will be counted on next year. AUSTIN MURRAY - - - Gusher - - - Junior - - - Forward - - - Gusher was our one- hand artist and shot that way from the side whenever possible. He was a hard worker and always ready to go: Great things are expected from him next year. fContinued on Page 511 In-5 I 'ln I 4:-l -A all 'IF I III 'II I6 I I -II- , . P .ie I I tt? I I GAME WRITE-UPS HICKORY 25 - BESSEMER 30 - Home Hitdgby illness among the players, the Hornets lost their first game to Bessemer. It was a hard game, each team scoring eleven field goals with Bessemer making the 5 point margin on free throws. McKay was high for Hickory with 8 while Donaldson had 15 for the visitors. ' HICKORY 34 - FREDONIA 15 - Away On Fredonia's court the Hornets defeated the Fredonia team by an easy margin. Clearing the bench. the Hornets led all the way. McKay was high scorer with 12 points and Buchanan had 10. Rodemoyer had 6 for the losers. HICKORY 35- WEST MIDDLESEX 34 -- Away In a thrilling game, nip and tuck all the way, the Hornets beat the Big Reds in the last 7 seconds when Autch Gibson let fly a long one to win the game. Bill Horsman had 14 points and Buchanan 11, while Walker had 11 for the home club. HICKORY 23 - BESSEMER 41 - Away In a game played at Bessemer the Hornets were defeated, the winners ahead all the way. Donaldson had 13 points for the winners while McKay and Rust each had 5 for the Hornets. HICKORY 32 -- FREDONIA 23 - Home Once again the Hornets defeated Fredonia in an afternoon game. McKay paced the Hornets with 10 points and Rodemoyer had 10 for the losers. All the players saw action, the Hornets leading all the way. HICKORY 32 -- SANDY LAKE 22 - Home In a game on the Hornet's court Hickory easily defeated the Lakers, Hickory leading all the way. Buchanan was high man for Hickory with 12 points, followed by McKay with 10. HICKORY 21 - SHARPSVILLE 40 - Home Fighting hard, the Hornets led the Blue Devils 5-4 at the first quarter. But the Blue Devils out scor-ed the- Hornets 15-7 at the half and 31-13 at third quarter. Bill Horsman was high man for Hickory with 11, and Ferrara led the winners with 11 also. HICKORY 28 - BROOKFIELD 23 - Home In a hard-fought game the Hornets found their stride and beat the Warriors 28-23. Mc- Kay was high man for the Hornets with 10 points followed by Rust with 9. Filipovich led the losers with 9. HICKORY 38 - GROVE CITY 40 - Away In the first quarter the Grove City quintet was ahead 12-6 and led at half 20-11. In the third quarter the Hornets staged a thrilling scoring exhibition and at the end of that period Hick- ory led 30-26. With a few minutes left to play, Grove City hit the nets and found themselves ahead as the final whistle sounded. Horsman topped Hickory with 12 followed by Rust with 11. Jones for Grove City had 12. HICKORY 22 - HUBBARD 29 - Home Hubbard getting off to a 7-3 lead at the end of the first period held their lead and at the half found themselves at the top of 10-5 score, the score indicating the type of game that was played. Then getting the lead which won for them the ball game they led 24-10 at the three- quarters mark and the final score was 29-22. McKay lead the Hornet assult with 14 points, and Dressin had 10 for the winners. l HICKORY 39 - MERCER 25 - Home The Hornets posted their first league triumph defeating the Mustangs by a 14 point margin. The Hornet assult was sparked by the accurate shooting of Bill Horsman who was high man with 14 points, followed by Rust with 11. HICKORY 34 - GREENVILLE 27 - Away The Hornets showing their best form of the year defeated a hard-fighting Greenville team. Horsman led all scoring with 14 points, followed by McKay with 8. The game was a thrilling battle and ended in a near riot. HICKORY 33 - SANDY LAKE 27 - Away The Hornets tired from a hard game the night before came from behind to beat the Lakers by a six-point margin. McKay topped the Hornets with 19 points while Walker had 8 for the Lakers. HICKORY 27 - WEST MIDDLESEX 33 -- Home In a thrilling game on the Hornet's court the Big Reds downed the fighting Hornets. The visitors led all the way although the third quarter spurt nearly brought the Hornets through. McKay topped the Hornets with 9 points while Davis, Walker and Selby each had 9 for the winners. GAME WRITE-UPS HICKORY 30 - CHANEY 20 - Home The Hornets defeated Youngstown Chaney on the H'ornet's court. Bob Burdick came into the game to score 9 points and capture scoring honors. He was followed by Horsman who had 8. McPhee led the losers with 10. HICKORY 24 - GROVE CITY 39 -- Home The Hornets were defeated by a hard-fighting Grove City quintet which led all the way. The winners led 10-6 at the quarter, 18-10 at the half and 13-17 at the quarter. Buchanan and Horsman each had 7 points for the Hornets, while Robertson led Grove City with 17. HICKORY 47 - GEORGE JUNIOR REPUBLIC 35 - Home In an easy game the Hornets defeated a new rival, George Junior. The Hornets led all the way clearing the benches early in the game. Buchanan led the Hornets with 12 points, and Lenman led the losers with 12. HICKORY 30 - GREENVILLE 29 - Home Playing their last home game before a capacity crowd, the Hornets edged out the Greenville team by a 1 point margin. Buchanan was high scorer for the contest with 12 points followed by McKay with 11. Detelich led Greenville with 11. HICKORY 21 - BROOKFIELD 23 - Away In a tough defensive game the Hornets lost a bitter contest to the Brookfield Warriors on the Warriors' court. Brookfield led at the quarter 5-3 but Hickory was ahead 7-6 at the half- time. Brookfield again took the lead 14-11 at the three-way mark and finished by a two-point margin. Buchanan and Nightwine had 7 and 5 points respectively for Hickory. HICKORY 38 - MERCER 35 - Away In a hard-fought game the Hornets defeated the Mustangs on the Mustang's court. Mercer led 13-8 at the quarter and 15-14 at the halfg as a result of a third-quarter spurt, the Hornets led 32-18. McKay had 15 for Hickory closely followed by Buchanan with 13 points. Moon led the losers with 10. HICKORY 28 - SHARPSVILLE 29 - Away In their last game of the year the Hornets lost a hard fought game before a capacity crowd at the Blue Dievil's court. Sharpsville led 8-5 at the quarter 17-15 at the half and 26-22 at the 3-way mark. McKay was high scorer of the game with 12 points followed by Erme from Sharpsville with 10. SENIOR BASKETBALL WRITE-U PS Q Continued JOHN ANDERSON - - - Poke - - - Senior - - - Forward - - - This was Poke's first year on the varsity. Although he didn't see much action, he was a reliable player. He will be lost by graduation this year. WAYNE JOHNSON - - - Steve - - - Junior - - - Guard - - - Red enjoyed roughing the games up. He had a good push shot and was a good man on rebounds. He will be back next year. FRED BOLES - - - Chick - - - Junior - - - Guard - - - Fred played little this year but is expected to see action next year. His favorite shot was a one-hand shot from the side. DON RUST - - - Rusty - - - Junior - - - Center - - - Rusty saw plenty of action this year. I-Ie had a good shot from the corner and was tough under the hoops. Don will be a big gun next year. from Page 491 TOM SNYDER - - - Tommy - - - Sophomore - - - Guard - - - Tommy came up from Junior Varsity and did a good job in every game in which he played. He was a dead shot from the middle of the floor. Tom has two more years and is expected to go places. G. F. T.P. McKay ....... 75 2 0 1 70 Horsman ...... 55 23 133 Buchanan ..... .... 4 7 35 1 29 Rust ........ . 22 20 64 Gibson ....... 18 19 55 Nightwine .... .... 1 6 3 35 Burdick ..... .... 1 0 2 22 Snyder ....... 7 0 14 Murray ....... 5 0 10 Anderson ...... . 3 1 'I Johnson ........ . 1 0 2 Hunt-Boles ...... 0 0 0 COAC H ES P. Leyshock B. Ritter V Mr. Ritter was head coach in both football and basketball. He worked hard and built fine teams. He made Hickory's first football team one to be remembered. Next year he will again have football and will assist in basketball. Mr. Leyshock was assistant football coach this year and had a lot to do with the team's success. In basketball he coached the Jr. Varsity and helped coach the Varsity. BASKETBALL MANAGERS D. Hogue N. McIntyre B. Gearhart L. Garm D. Elliott, L. Wilhelm, H. Johnson, J. Clarich, B. Graham, T. Lazorishak, T. Snyder D.lFrazer, N. Horvath, J. Fennell, P. Horvath, J. Rust, D. Slater, G. Gaus, J. Weldon JUNIOR VARSITY This year the Jr. Varsity, under the capable direction of Pete Ley shock, was composed mostly of Freshmen and Sophomores. Coming along fast the Jr. V's developed into a fine ball club. These boys are Hick0ry's future stars. The future is in good hands. Hickory Hickory ........ Hickory Hickory Hickory ........ Hickory Hickory ........ Hickory ........ Hickory Hickory ........ JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Bessemer .............. W. Middlesex Bessemer ............. Sandy Lake Sharpsville ........... Brookfield ............ Grove City .......... Hubbard .............. Mercer ......... Greenville ............ Hickory ........ Hickory ........ Hickory Hickory ........ Hickory ........ Sandy Lake .. W. Middlesex Chaney ......... Grove City .. George Jr. Hickory ........ Greenville ..... Hickory ........ Brookfield ..... Hickory ........ Mercer .,........ Hickory ........ Sharpsville .. 10 wins 9 losses CHEER, CHEER SENIOR CHEERLEADERS B. Bisel, C. Fennell, P. McClimans, B. Horsman, M. Hvozda, J. Spangler CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders for football and for the varsity basketball games this past year were all seniors. The football cheerleaders were Betty Bisel and Bill Horsman, who were new this year, Marge Hvozda, Phyllis McClimans, and John Spangler, each of whom have had one or two years previous experience. During the football season they enjoyed the warmth of their new uniforms: black slacks and red sports jackets. During the hardwood season Clarence Fennell replaced Bill Horsman who played forward on the varsity team. In order to give underclassmen an opportunity to gain experience in cheering, a Junior group composed of three Juniors, two Sophomores, and one Freshman, was chosen. These two groups, who are under the supervision of Miss Gaultine Culler, have really given us some fine cheers and often helped the boys to overpower defeat. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS R. Albanese, J. Lewis, J. Robb, M. Vodenichar, V. Powell. 54 Music 1 Q STRIKE UP THE BAND CLARINETS: Fred Boles, Bob Lurtz, Frances Crouch, Joanne Hoefert, Margaret Christy, Clydora Miller, Ella Mae Bartholomew, Agnes Paulenich, Arloene Tylowski, Earl Baker, Bill Nightwine, Irene Bock, Shirley Marenchin, Jerry Gaus, Gwen Bright, Anna Eisaman, Robert Shamu, Mary L. Donaldson, Ellen Horner. TROMBONES: Gordon Urmson, Billy Cusick, Richard Dermond, Ray Deneen, Beatrice Clark, Mar- garet Hinkson, Hiliis Kritchko. DRUMS: Jim Hughes, Bob Campbell, Bob Douds, Jim Bisel, Willard Deiger, Mary R. Minnick, Rose Mary Meyer. SAXOPHONES: John Banjak, Mary R. Chantrey, George Boles, Yvonne Aiken. CORNETS: George Hlunt, Donna McBride, Kenny Shannon, Sophie Samol, Evelyn Hogue, Wade Miller, Mary Lou Gaugh, Beverly Bright, Joanne Jaillet. BELLS: Barbara Schaffer. BASSOON: Sally Irons. OBOE: Florence Denault. HORNS: Jeanne Denault, Bill Long, Elaine Stegailov, Bill Andrews. EUPHONIUM: Jack Carnahan. BASSES: Darwin Urmson, Fred Bees, Richard Barner. ALTO CLARINET: Mary C. Deneen. FLUTES: Eleanor Stano, Elaine Lehman, Patty Poole. PICCOLOES: Doris Long, Katherine Wentz. BAND MANAGERS: Ray Deneen, Jerry Gaus, MAJORETTE UNIT: Naomi Hunter, Drum Major, Bobbie Frye, Mascotg Kathryn Love, Olive Baxter, Nadene Generalovich, Florence Kamensky, Majorettes. BAND This year the Hickory High School Band has increased to number seventy-two members. They opened the summer concerts at the Buhl Farm pavilion and its members have furnished music for the Sharon Music Club, Willson's 100th anniversary celebration and other valley organizations. The Band and Majorette unit entertained during the football and basketball games this past year and received many favor- able comments. Parallel with the increase in the number of students in the band, the scope of music played this year has changed from the fairly easy compositions to such numbers as Show-Boat , Povanne , Rhapsody in Blue , March Militaire , Donkey Serenade , and others. Twelvegof its members were accepted for the District Band Festival held in New Castle. I A Junior Band of 25 members was organized this year. The officers of the Band and Orchestra groups this year are: James Hughes, Presidentg George Hunt, Vice Presidentg Donna McBride, Treasurergxirene Bock, Band and Orchestra Historiang Joanne Hoefert, Ellen Horneri5Clydora Miller, Librarians. Director-Mr. Louis Cohen SYMPHONY VIOLINS-Fred Jackson, Noreen Stegailov, Ruth Vanesky, Marie Herald, Elaine Stegailov, Norma Novak, Florence McKay, Thelma Jackson, Sally Winder, Rose Mary Meyer, Betty Tipton, Donna Woge. BARITONE: Jack Carnahan. CLARINETS: Fred Boles, Frances Crouch, Ellen Horner, Joanne Hoefert. VIOLA: Barbara Schaffer. CELLO: Mary R. Minnick, Clydene Knox. FLUTES: Eleanor Stano, Doris Long. SAXOPHONES: John Banjak, Mary R. Chantrey. BASS HORN: Darwin Urmson. OBOE: Florence Denault. BASSOON: Sally Irons. ALTO CLARINETS: Mary C. Deneen. HORNS: Jeanne Denault, Bill Long. PIANO: Donna McBride. ax ff will J S ug ililifwi inlylv 00 ORCHESTRA Orchestra rehearsal was held once a week on the stage. The dwindling number of violins made it necessary to allow others than high school students to join. The group played for the Junior and Senior plays and for assemblies. It is hoped that in the coming years something can be done to interest more students in studying string instruments. Director-Mr. Louis Cohen TH EORY AN D HARMONY A class was organized this year for those Wishing to study the con- struction of music dealing with notation, dictation, solfeggio, and scales. Work-books were purchased by the school board and class members were aided in their own playing through its study. The class included Donna McBride, Barbara Schaffer, Bob Campbell, Bill Long, Clydora Miller, Frances Crouch, Ellen Horner, Joanne Hoefert, Mary Lou Gaugh, and Irene Bock. MAJORETTES F. Kamensky N. Generalovich N. Hunter R. Frye O. Baxter K. Love. SWEET AN D LOW FIRST ROW, Left to Right-R. Plake, M. Stacey, M. Smock, I. Woldarcyzk, M. Mc- Cullough, D. Zagger, S. Rodgers, M. Dermond, S. Winder, H. Parshall, E. Chupak, W. Dunham, D. Kirkland, P. Beader, H. Magargee, S. Woldarcyzk, V. Weaver, J. Vanesky, I. Somers. SECOND ROW-E. Harkless, J. Ramage, M. Saunders, S. Dufford, 'F. Hanna, M. John- son, M. Kirkland, I. Kosty, R. Carringer, J. Abbott, J. Urban, N. Rossman, L. Myers, N. Stegailov, R. Vanesky, L. Spory, P. McClimans, E. Hunt, W. Mc- Connell, R. Diefenderfer, M. Gibson. THIRD ROW-D. Stowe, B. Bartholomew, K. Fisher, D. Stainbrook, H. Clark, E. Templeton, H. Lee, M. Jamieson, H. Bonekovich, S. Marenchin, M. Mayernik, D. Engrao, P. Bark-er, M. Vodenichar, L. Taiclet, C. Knox, J. Yeager, M. Zalac, H. Patton, J. Kilgore, I. Fabian, J. Stefanick, M. Holzapfel, D. Steingrabe, A. Rhoades, W. Jamieson, J. Murray, M. Cranmer, E. Snyder. FOURTH ROW-F. Jones, F. Jackson, J. Spangler, L. Laird, G. Jones, W. Horsman, J. Kruisselbrink, B. Williams, H. Moore, R. Miller, C. Fennell, N. Shipton, B. Fleet, A. Bair, J. Kelley, B. Bogolin, J. Moody, R. Lee, G. Christy, G. Surrena, D. Somers, J. Perkins, R. Taylor, H. Fout, D. Applegate, W. Miller. CHORUS The chorus under the direction of Mrs. Ruth C. Webb numbered eighty-five voices, which were lustily tuned on Tuesday and Wednesday first period and Thursday ninth period. Public performances this year included special programs in assembly, and special selections at the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The highlight of the season was the Mercer County Choral Festival, which was held here in Hickory with the local group serving as host. The guest conductor was Joseph Leeder from Ohio University, Columbus, Ohio. The chorus also sent representatives to the Pennsylvania District Chorus which was held on February 21, 22, and 23. Those selected had the opportunity to work under the direction of Mary Muldowney from Indiana Teachers' College. UNDERCLASSMAN SNAPS Mary Emily Roy and Wayne Dorothy Russell Beverly 8a Gwen Joan Lorene Kathryn Jim and Ted Arloene Toe-Head Anne Eleanor Virginia 8x Edythe Fred Grayce Rose Alyce Jane Jeanne Richard Roy Jeanne Ruth Bill Wanda Ella Mae Rowena ACTIVITIES 1' ..--3 IIIQQ .0 ' I M ff1,f111fl ' TREES . M QQ HICKORY NUT STAFF The Work of the Hickory Nut Staff is evident in the Hickory Nut itself. A lot of time and effort is spent by students and faculty in 'try- ing to publish a bigger and better book than those of previous years. Pictures are taken, write-ups completed, editorials secured, and every- thing is put together and sent to the printer. The staff is busy from early in the year until the book goes to press. The staff this year was under the capable supervision of Miss Marian HildebrandQ Miss Frances Adams, and Miss Charlotte Semple, with the following people writing the features: Editor ..................................................................................................... ........ P hyllis McClimans Associate Editor ................ .............................................. F red Jones Business Manager ............. .............................. R uth Diefenderfer Advertisers ........................ ....... P auline Aber, Marian Gibson Sports ............. ........................................... D onald McKay Art .................... ............................................................................................ F rances Hanna Activities ......................... :...1...:.1.Q ........ 1 ......................... Emily Rombold, Shirley Dufford Typists ........................ -Chupak, Joan Smith, Marjorie Kirkland, Helen Vodenichar. F - l Clubs .......................... . ......................................................................................................... Erma Hunt Senior Write-ups .................. George Hunt, Rose Marie Stefanick, Anna Mae Heasley. A . Historian ..................,. 1 .................................................................................. Ruth Vanesky Chatter .......... ....................... M ary Johnson Music .......... ....... W inifred McConnell Jokes ................ ...................,.. B ill Horsman Dramatics ......... ........ N oreen Stegailov 62 HICKORY LEAF STAFF The Hickory Leaf, the school bi-weekly, was an especially suc- cessful venture during the current year. Most of the publication dates were made on the nose because of the good work of the editor and staff. The staff announced this year that its aims were to print the news accurately and promptly and to record the social and academic life of the students and its editorial policy to reflect and interpret student opin- ion on pertinent school and World problems. Numerous scoops were made which added greatly to the news value of the paper. The staff culminated its activities with a dinner at The Eagle's Grille. Miss Betty Lou Artman, the advisor, gave awards to staff mem- bersxvho quaHned.forthenL STAFF Editor ................. ............. . ..... ......... M a ry Johnson Assistant Editor .... .... M argaret Mayernik Business Manager ............ . ...... ........... Pauline Aber Assistant Business Manager ...... ........................... D onald Somers Artists ...................................... ...... J eanne Denault, Roy Miller Sports Editor ....... ........................................................................... J oe Duich Feature Editor ......... ......................................................... . ................... F rances Hanna Typlsts .................................... Emily Rombold, Erma Hunt, Ruth Diefenderfer, Anna Chuhpak, Rose Marie Stefanick, Twila Rollinson. Printers .................... Bob Denault, Don McKay, Bill Horsman, Richard Buchanan, and Bill Bogolin. . . Q Reporters ................ Phyllis McClimans, Noreen Stegailov, Sally Clack, Marie Herald, Ruth Addis, Margaret Saunders, Donna McBride, Virginia Kilgore, James Hughes, Ronny Lee, Muriel Smock, Gwendolyn Bright, and Mary Lou ,Gaughf RACING WITH THE MOON MEMBERS-J. Abbott, P. Aber, J. Banjak, E. M. Bartholomew, I. Bock, B. Bogolin, LF. Boles, B. Campbell, M Christy, J. Denault, B. Denault, M. Dermond, B. Duf- ford, J. Duich, A. Geiwitz, M. Gibson, F. Hanna, M. Herald, A. Holcroft, J. Hughes, G. Hunt, J. Jagatich, M. Johnson, F. Jones, C. Knox, J. Kruisselbrink, J. Lewis, J. Logan, D. McBride, P. McClimans, W. McConnell, M. E. McCullough, D. McKay, A. Mudrak, M. Polansky, J. Ra-mage, A. J. Rhoades, J. Robb, B. Schaffer, D. Somers, M. A. S-tefanick, R. M. Stefanick, N. Stegailov, L. Stull, R. Taylor, LI. Taiclet, R. Vanesky, H. Vodenichar, D. Zagger, W. Johnson. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, an honorary science organization for Juniors and Seniors, has for its purpose the creation and fostering of an active interest in the sciences of biology, chemistry, and physics and the stimulation of scholarship in these and other fields of learning. Bi-weekly meetings, which featured experiments, outside speakers, and movies, were held by the group. At the present time the club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, Pittsburgh Press Science Club, and the Pennsylvania Junior Academy of Science, of which they are first Vice President Club and acting President club. The club has had a year of new and interesting activities. In September, thel members attended the Atomic Show in Pittsburgh and in April they journeyed to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, to attend the Pennsylvania Junior Academy Convention. The club visited the Science Fair at Buhl Planetarium and other places of scientific interest in Pittsburgh. In order to raise funds to make these trips the club sold novelty pencils, inscribed with the school song and the football and basketball schedules, and managed a noon cafeteria two days a week. , OFFICERS President ............... ..................... ........ G e orge Hunt Vice President ....... ......... J ames Hughes Secretary ............ ..... P hyllis McClimans Treasurer ................. ........... F red Boles Program Chairman .... ..................... ...... D o n McKay . ADVISORS Miss Betty Lou Artman Miss Minnie Bevlyn MUMBO JUMBO FIRST ROW, Left to Right-R. Meyer, E. Zahniser, E. Horner, K. Wentz, B. Miller, V. Powell, R. Smith, M. Gaugh, P. Pool. SECOND ROW-L. Bees, N. Addicott, H. Edeburn, D. Kennedy, E. Nickel, D. S-wan- son, S. Irons, R. Shuster. THIRD ROW-R. Deneen, B. Long, J. Weikal, F. Kamensky, J. MacDonald, M. Locke, D. Crishon, M. Deneen, L. Myers. FOURTH ROW-J. Carnahan, R. Lee, B. Nightwine, J. Hughes, M. Redmond, M. Smock, M. Stacey, J. Vanesky, J. Ramage. FIFTH ROW-E. Weldon, E. McKee, G. Christy, A. Sunday, R. Miller, R. Wilson, D. Elliott, R. Lurtz. LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, one of the oldest clubs at Hickory, has as its purpose the enjoyk ing of the entertaining and practical principles of Latin, the acquainting the students with the civilization of Greece and Rome and studying Roman literature. At the meetings Roman games were played, songs were sung, and movies were shown. Some of the projects that were designed and completed were maps, notebooks, models in wood, clay and plaster, and costumed figurines. The club observed the Annual Latin week this year by attending the Latin Exhibit and show Monstra in Caelo at Buhl Planetarium in Pittsburgh. Activities of the club were climaxed with a Spring Banquet. Some of the members of the Hickory High School Latin Club are members of the Junior Classical League, a national organization of which the purpose is to hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. ' OFFICERS SECOND YEAR LATIN CLUB President ............................................................................ Ronny Lee Vice-President ............ ..... M arianne Stacey Secretary-Treasurer ................................................ Delores Crishon FIRST YEAR LATIN CLUB President ............................................... .... ................. B i ll Nightwine Vice President ...... ........................... . .................... M ary Lou Gaugh Secretary ........ ..................... ..... F l orence Kamensky Treasurer ..... ........................... .............. R u th Shuster ADVISOR Miss Marian Hildebrand CEILITO LINDO MEMBERS-I. Bock, B. Bogolin, M. Christy, F. Crouch, M. Dermond, A. Geiwitz, J. Kelly, C. Knox, J. Kruisselbrink, J. Logan, N. McIntyre, J. Moody, A. Rhoades, D. Somers, L. Stull, L. Taiclet, M. Stefanick, M. Polansky, C. Woge, P. Aber, S. Clack, F. Hanna, F. Jackson, M. Jackson, M. Gibson, N. Stegailov, R. Vanesky. 'SPANISH CLUB Siempre Amiges Calways friendsj is the motto for the club. Meetings are held bi-monthly during class periodsg and Spanish songs, discussions of various Spanish-speaking countries, and games in Spanish make up the program. A Spanish Club banquet was enjoyed in the spring, and the club decided to make it an annual affair. Several movies about South American countries were sponsored by the group. The officers of the club are Noreen Stegailov, lst Semester Presi- dentg Pauline Aber, 2nd Semster Presidentg Ruth Vanesky, Secretaryg Frances Hanna, Treasurerg Marian Gibson, Reporter. Advisor-Mrs. Jane Miller. 66 PARLEZ-VOUS l FIRST ROW, Left to Right-B. Horsman, K. Love, E. Stano, J. Robb, D. Steingrabe, M. Holzapfel, N. Hunter. STANDING-D. Applegate, E. Baker, J. Stefanick, M. Sailar, M. J. Cranmer, B. Shuster, I. Somers. FRENCH CLUB Since French was added to the curriculum, the French Club had its origin at Hickory this past year. This club was organized to create interest in the French language, to learn conversational French, and to study the civilization and culture of France. A Bi-Weekly educational and recreational meetings were held during the class period. The social activities of the year consisted of a hayride, Christmas party, and several dinners. The members decided to name an honorary advisor for their organ- ization each year. This year Miss Betty Lou Artrnan was chosen. The officers elected for the past year were as follows: Joyce Robb, President, Bill Horsman, Vice President, Eleanor Stano, Secretaryg Kathryn Love, Treasurer. Advisor-Miss Marian Hildebrand. CLARINET MARMALADE C. Clark, E. LaCerte, B. Banjak, P. Zahniser, J. Muir, J. Sperring, C. Miller, D. Stain- brook, J. Lewis, R. Albanese, J. Yeager, J. Truchan, E. Templeton, R. Bronich. HOME ECONOMICS The girls of the Home Ec. Club were very active during the year. One of their many activities was the packing of boxes of educational material and clothing for the Red Cross to send to children in foreign lands. . W y Practical experience gained in the classroom was put to good use by preparing lunches and dinners for the teachers at school and also for the members of the County Chorus. Selling hot dogs and ice cream at home basketball games, as done previously, was another of their many activities. The fine cooperation of the girls made the club outstanding dur- ing the year. President ............. ............ J ean Lewis Vice President ............ ...... R ose Albanese Secretary-Treasurer .... ........... ............................ . .......... J e an Muir Advisor-Mrs. Jane Yeager 68 1 DOWN ON THE FARM MEMBERS-J. Anderson, J. Baugh, W. Bittler, R. Burdick, J. Davis, H. Fout, W. Gerber, A. Gibson, A. Grodecki, R. Keifer, W. Kilgore, M. Lado, J. Malovich, W. McFarland, F. Murcko, W. Ondic, L. Parola, C. Stright, C. Addicott, J. Baum- gartner, J. Blystone, J. Bour, G. Chupak, S. Darby, J. Gearhart, B. Gearhart, L. Jaillet, G. Johnson, C. Kagarise, C. Ligo, E. Molaskey, A. Murcko, R. Nickel, E. Ondic, E. Perschka, J. Peterson, D. Slater, G. Snyder, J. Stevenson, K. Taylor, W.Holsapfel, J. Abbott, J. Anderson, K. Arner, F. Bees, J. Burnett, D. Bittler, T. Bour, R. Ealy, D. Frazer, G. Gaus, R. Germadnik, C. Hinkson, D. Hogue, B.: Mattson, L. Persch, F. Phillips, G. Oberman, D. Rollinson, L. Wilhelm, G. Sam- pickle. F. F. A. The primary purpose of the Future Farmers of America is to de- velop agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship, which was carried out successfully throughout the year. The organization has completed thirty-five projects during the year which included Dairy Cows, Corn, Chicks, Vegetable Gardens, and Swine with a total labor income of S2,110. Car trailers were built and sold to make profits for the club. The members and their fathers enjoyed the annual banquet which was held in the Spring. OFFICERS I President ................. ................................................ W illiam Bittler Vice President ........ ........ C harles Kagarise Secretary ................. ............. R obert Keifer Treasurer ......... ............................... ....... E l mer Perschka ADVISOR Mr. Lacy Enterline W' 1 l - ' l 16- HEI 1 FOLLOW THE GLEAM SENIOR TRI-HI-Y President .............. Helen Ondic Vice President..Florence Rogers Secretary .......... Emily Rombold Treasurer ................ Joan Smith Advisors .......... Miss Bevlyn and Mrs. Miller 70 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y President ........ Margaret Christy Vice President .... Naomi Hunter Secretary ................ Joyce Robb Treasurer .....,.... Mary Polansky Advisor ...... ......... M rs. Yeager SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y President .............. Kathryn Love Vice President .... ....Mary Catherine Deneen Secretary ............ Lorene Myers Treasurer ...Florence Kamensky Advisors .......... Miss Newell and Mrs. Fruit SENIOR TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS R. Addis, P. Aber, J. Abbott, B. Barner, B. Bisel, R. Carringer, A. Chupak, S. Clack, B. Clark, R. Diefenderfer, C. Dolata, S. Dufford, B. Ehenger, F. Hanna, M. Gibson, M. Herald, A. Heasley, M. Herrmann, E. Hogue, E. Hunt, V. Holzapfel, Mf. Hvozda, M. Johnson, M. Kirkland, R. Kloss, I. Kosty, F. Khrilla, R. Long, B. Lilly, V. Lewis, P. McClimans, W. McConnell, A. Paulenich, T. Rollinson, E. Rombold, Di. Rankin, F. Rogers, N. Rossman, M. Saunders, B. Schaffer, J. Smith, J. Sobey, N. Stegailov, J. Urban, R. Vanesky, L. Spory, R. Stefanick, H. Vodenichar, P. Weaver, H. Ondic. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS G. Templeton, J. Robb, M. McCullough, L. Stull, E. Stano, D. Zagger, S. Rodgers, M. Sailor, B. Shuster, J. Ramage, J.Denault, F. Crouch, D. McBride, H. Boneklovich, R. Albanese, J. Lewis, E. Bartholomew, S. Winder, C. Knox, G. Pears, J. Robb, N. Hunter, M. Polansky, M. Christy, M. Dcrmond, V. Kilgore, M. Minnick, M. Holzapfel, D. Steingrabe, J. Logan, A. Rhoades, B. Thompson, H. Clark, K. Fisher, M. Stefanick, L. Taiclet, A. Geiwitz, E. Templeton, D. Stowe, B. Bartholomew, D. Stainbrook, I. Bock, H. Parshall, S. Maykowski, H. Lee, N. Finze-1, I. Mihalcin, H. Durkos. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y MEMBERS P. Beader, D. Engrao, M. Vodenichar, I. Somers, M. Smock, M. Stacey, G. Temple ton, L-. Myers, H. Patton, E. Snyder, D. Paulenich, N. Generalovich, H. Edeburn, R. Thompson, C. Baker, M. Cranmer, M. Rossman, M. Chantre-y, J. Vanesky, B. Maren chin, J. Walsh, N. Novak, J. MacDonald, H Sampickle, R. Meyer, V. Williams, B. Fornof, Shirley Hogue, J. Muir, J. Weikal, O. Baxter, M. Mayernik, E. Swartz, J. Stefanick, J. Kilgore, I. Fabian, S. Marenchin, Ee. Harkless, B. Miller, C. Deneen, D. Crishon, K. Love, F. Kamensky, A. Tylowski, M. Kosty, E. Zahniser. TRI-HI'-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a club that promotes friendship and sportsmanship throughout the school. It is divided into three groups and some of the activities are as follows: The Senior Tri-Hi-Y gained recognition for their fine cooperation in sponsoring a banquet and a dance The Touchdown Hop for the boys of the football team and all the students. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y sponsored the Varsity Banquet for the bas- ketball boys and a dance for the students in keeping with a tradition established the previous year. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y packed and sent boxes to the Children's Home at Mercer and had a Mother and Daughter Tea in the spring. A very effective Candlelight Service was held at the beginning of the year to induct the new officers. THAT'S FOR ME FIRST ROW, Left to Right-J. Catania, L. Garm, R. Wilson, D. Applegate, G. Surrena, G. Christy, A. Quarterson. SECOND ROW-G. Hunt, B. Campbell, D. McKay, B. Denault, C. Porsch, B. Mild C. Woge, N. McIntyre. THIRD ROW-V. Popovitch, J. Weldon, R. Deneen, W. Smith, N. Jones, A. Gibson J. Baugh, A. Murray. FOURTH ROW-G. Jones, T. Snyder, C. Fennell, D. Rust, F. Boles, W. Johnson, D. Somers. FIFTH ROW-B. Horsman, B. Bogolin, J. Kelly, R. Miller, J. Kruisselbrink. HI-Y The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to promote throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its platform is Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Club activities consisted of sponsoring Clean-Up and Clean Speech campaigns in cooperation with the Tri-Hi-Y Clubs. Bi-monthly meetings were held at which time business matters were discussed and acted upon under the capable leadership of the following officers: President . ............... ........ W illiam Horsman Vice President ....... ............. G eorge Hunt Secretary ................ .............. F red Boles Treasurer ....... ....... A ustin Murray ADVISORS Mr. Kenneth Delahunty Mr. Herbert Spigelmyer 72 1 v FLYING TRAPEZE FIRST ROW, Left to Right-J. Yeager, H. Parshall, C. Knox, J. Ramage, S. Rodgers, B. Schaffer, M. Saunders, M. Gibson, P. Aber, H. Vodenichar, S. Marenchin, N. Generalovich, K. Love, O. Baxter, J. Urban. SECOND ROW--D. Stainbrook, F. Kamensky, D. Zagger, M. Mayernik, F. Rogers, M. Johnson, M. Kirkland, F. Hanna, J. Abbott, J. Robb, J. McDonald, R. Addis, B. Marenchin. THIRD ROWH-J. Denault, V. Lewis, B. Miller. G. A. A. The Girls' Athletic Association was organized to promote sports- manship and friendship among the girls at Hickory. The group was divided into teams and basketball, volleyball, and softball tournaments were played. The girls enjoyed bowling and formed a Bowling League playing at the Hickory Recreation Center. Y Outside as well as inside activities were enjoyed, the girls enjoyed many hikes in the Spring. w President ...... Dorothy Zagger Secretary ............. Joyce Robb Treasurer ........ Kathryn Love Advisor..Miss Gaultine Culler JUNIOR G. A. A. First Row-S. Glasser, E. Miller, D. McConnell, C. Marshall. Second Row-T. Jackson, D. Long, J. Bentley, D. Hunt- er, J. Jaillet, B. Taylor. Third Row-E. Antus, V. Gerber, S. Horsman, C. Johnson, S. Clarke, L. Barker, L. Miller. w . MH l 5 551. E75 2253 Eiiq iw? limi 'il it.: vii i 455 lil .i. :Jul . l ' 1 z i 2 2 2 . i LH we lf-Q M .I 1 R24 e?? -:Gi iigl iiivlg lil ill ini Wil ,K ill El! sql L1 fx P 1 3 'lx . l al lfi E+? 55? ll all '41 22? li ui. 1-'-4 'iw ll ll li ,s WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK PROJECTOR CREW T. Powell, J. Starr, W. Mc Cullough, T. Lazorishak, D Ellliott, R. Surrena, H. Moore PROJ ECTOR CREW The activity of the projector crew is symbolic of the increased visual education program at Hickory. The projector crew is a valuable contribution to school. Their primary duties include taking care of the Victor and Bell-Howell pro- jectors, the record player, and the Lantern slide, showing films in class- rooms and assemblies, and operating the record player for noon dancing and club dances in the evening. Howard Moore, chairman of the group, is ably assisted by Wendell McCullough, Ted Lazorishak, Randall Surrena, Don Elliott, Jack Starr, and Tommy Powell. CHAIR CREW The chair crew is composed of ten boys who faithfully and quietly perform their task from day to day. The routine of the group is so com- pletely and systematically controlled that in the hurry of school life their work often seems to go unnoticed. It is not, however, unappre- ciated. CHAIR CREW son, B. Thompson. 74 B. Dufford, D. Stinedurf, T. Powell, R. Thompson, G. Beader, J. Abbott, J. Ander- DRAMATICS if 5 F' K cr'- lt:::i C7'C'7 qNfu 5 MAKE BELIEVE . Q EVER SINCE EVE Orchids to the Juniors for their fine performance of Ever Since Eve. This was the first time that a Junior class had put on a class play, and our Juniors came through in iine fashion. The setting for this comedy was the Clover home in Preston, a small suburban town. The play centered around Susan Blade's attempt to take over Johnny Clover's position as editor of the high school paper The Penquin. Susan had been given authority to work on the paper by the advisor, Miss Willard, but Johnny was not very enthusiastic about having a girl as assistant- editor. When Johnny came down with the measles, Susan and her pal, Betty Erwin, took over control of the paper and things really began popping. . When the paper came out, matters were further complicated by Susan's articlemstating that Miss Willard and Mr. Quinn, the school principal, were mal'ri'ed. ' The play ended happily when Susan won Johnny away from Lucy- belle Lee, a beautiful southern belle, and Lucybelle teamed up with Johnny's friend Spud Erwin. The four of them and Betsy attended the school.pro1nfiwhilefMiss Willard and Mr. Quinn actually got married. Betsy'-Erwin contributed a lot of humor with her talkative ways, . and Mrs. Cloverrwas a lovable, understanding mother. . Both young and old enjoyed the fine performance under the direc- tion Off Mrs. Jane Miller. .I THE CAST Mrs. Clover,-...g ...... Ella Mae Bartholomew Mr. Clovei'QQ:L ..... ' ............... A ustin Murray J ohnny- C-lover .................. Richard Taylor Susan Blake .. .-... . ......... Lucille Taiclet Spud Erwin! ......... ...... . ..Wiley McFarland Betsy Erwin ..... ............... M ary Polansky Martha Willard ............ Margaret Christy Officer I Cappyj Simmons..Robert Burdick 76 Henry Quinn ........ ......... D onald Somers Lucybelle- Lee ................ Jeanne Denault Preston Hughes ...................... Roy Miller Members of the Penquin High Football Team :-John Kelly, Robert Keifer, Leo Parola, Charles Burnett, Joe Malovich, Donald Burdick. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Where was all the noise that was heard in Hickory High School on April 4th and 5th? You guessed it! The audience was enjoying the wonderful performance of the Senior Class Play, You Can't Take It With You. The setting for the play was the living room of the Martin Vander- hof home in New York. In this home anything can and does happen. Each member of the family followed his own desires and so we have ballet dancing, Xylophone playing, printing, play-writing, painting, and fire works manufacturing-all going on at once. The romantic interest was furnished by Alice Sycamore and Tony Kirby, but Alice would not marry Tony because she felt that his socially correct parents would not approve. Grandpa finally convinced Tony and his father that his philosophy of life, All we ask is to be happy and go on in our own sort of way, was the best rule of life and the play ended happily for all. CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE Henderson ......... Tony Kirby ....... Boris Kolenkhov Penelope Sycamore ...... . .... Ruth Addis Essie Carmichael ................ Velma Lewis Rheba .................................. Janet Abbott Paul Sycamore ........ Norman Shipton Mr. De Pinna ...... .......... G eorge Hunt Ed. Carmichael ..........., Robert Campbell Mr. Kirby ......... Mrs. Kirby ........ Donald .... ........... i John Anderson 1Clarence Fennell Martin Vanderhof . .... .......... J ames Baugh Alice Sycamore ................ Emily Rombold Three Men ........ Olga ............ Director-Mrs. Jane Miller ...William Horsman .......Donald McKay .......Charles Sobey Gay Wellington .... ............... S ally Clack ................John Banjak Margaret Saunders fAulton Gibson John Spangler lNei1 Jones ..........Pauline Aber Jack Marge and Wayne Helen Virgil Delores Erma, Anna Mae, Winnie Harold and cheerleaders Wade Agnes Phyllis What fun! Remorseful Shirley Wayne Rich and Kay Roberta and Olive Bill Fenn, Chriss, Horsie Willie Bert Marie The Sobeys What, Again. Jackie Bob and Betty The Chupaks Helen Smiles HUMOR QT GD Cf: C.--,, 6 ig 223' Z F f 0 Q! 3 Sf In , A , key HMV 6 3 CO all IWW se M1d ' f 1' w ..:2i2iSiii2z2s2s2zS f + R K XX 25' L X i ,, , 1l i ' A 5 W. 22121222Q2QEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQSQEQ Rm MIA GHS I -I1 N .1 ' X D rd.. f - - mx TE ' 3... 7 ' fl ffl I . N v f'T'fT.:Z5'5:': X f w ,rw up I K Pllllllm. xg Ag T. il! THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. 3 SMILES COMPLIMENTS - 012' - Reznor Drug Company 118 E. STATE 122 W. STATE SHARON, PA. ' SENIORS IN SONG 1. Janet Abbott ..f........ ........................................................................ T he Lady in Red 2. Pauline Aber ............... .............. S he Flies Through the Air 3. Glenn Addicott .......... .................... F ishin' For the Moon 4. Ruth Addis ............... ............................ S hortnin' Bread 5. John Anderson .......... ........... T ime Waits For No One 6. John Banjak ........... ..................... .................... A D oor Will Open 7. Betty Barner ..... ...............,..................................... A Friend of Yours 8. Jim Baugh .......... .......... H ow Many Hearts Have You Broken Buy Graduation Gifts of Quality at Frank's Jewelry P A Y W E E K 1. Y CHARGE IT-NO INTEREST OR CARRYING CHARGE FRANK'S JEWELRY COR. STATE 8: VINE STS. OPPOSITE WILLSON'S FURNITURE CO. 0 O O CASH PRICES ON EASIEST TERMS il Y 'Q l l l :lf :nl , 5, ,V li xl-.sw ,E ll ll I l 1' l :fl li, 7:11 ill , i la 12? l l 4 Qt, -my .M 1, ll l 'll .,, lm 1 r l lil' l ,nfl lil? l li I l El l 21' l Ml lil 'g is H :. Q l H l,l lllgl llfll i ll l ll i l gli ll li gif ffl el 1 'lv l, .jg 1 4,4 AU .GLENN General Contractor OFFICE PHONE 6206 17 S. DOCK STREET SHARON, PENNA. 1... '... . Betty Bisel ............. ........................ I Can't Believe My Eyes . Bill Bittler ................... ........... O ld MacDonald Had A Farm . Dick Buchanan ............ ................................................. K -K-K-Katie . Bob Campbell ......... ................... C ow-Cow Boogie . Bert Carringer ........ ........... P istol Packin Mama 14. Ann Chupak ......... .............................. S peak Low 15. Sally Clack ................. ......... I 'm Making Believe . Beatrice Clark ............. ......... S mile, Smile, Smile 17. Ruth Diefenderfer ........ ........ S Weet and Lovely 18. Bob Denault .................. ..................... W olf Song COMPLIMENTS - QF .. GER O your JE W ELER 44 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. Sharon Stationery 6' Supply Co. Peerless Wallpaper FOR BETTER WALLPAPERS 29 Chestnut St. Sharon, Pa. 41 River Ave. Sharon, Pa. GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS -AND-- PITTSBURGH PAINTS HSAY IT WITH FLOWERSH E. .l. URCHIE F L O R l S T S ' SHARON ------- PENNA. Store-33 Vine Ave., Phone 7282 Greenhouse-Brookfield Ave., Phone 7026 MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION . Celia Dolata ........ ........... J ust A Little Fond Affection . Bob Douds ............... .......... F or He's A Jolly Good Fellow . Shirley Dufford ........ ........................... D ance With A Dolly . Joe Duich .................. ............. D on't Squeeza Da Banana . Betty Ehenger ............ ................... P ut That Ring On My Finger . John Fekech ........... .......................... ........... W h istle While You Work . Finn Fennell ........ ........... C heer, Cheer, For Old Hickory High . Bob Fleet .......... ........................... E verything Happens To Me . Harold Fout ........ ........ T hanks For The Memories . Bill Gerber .......... ................... .............................................. B i lly Boy M E H L I S COMPLIMENTS se 52 -OF- Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Dunlap Hats Essely Shirts Crosby Square Shoes PI-Op. W 32 W 52 54 E, Stage St, Sharon, Pa, N. Water 8: Bridge St. Dial 6771 'NxoNv6 A. M. Z I M M E R JEWELER DIAMONDS AND WEDDING RINGS TOWLE STERLING HAMILTON - ELGIN - BULOVA GIRARD PERREGAUX WATCHES PHONE 5854 141 EAST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. We Congratulate The Hickory High Graduates O FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT OR TOPCOAT T R Y IT WILL PAY YOU O Headquarters for Style and Quality Autch Gibson .............. .............................. H ubba, Hubba, Hubba Marian Gibson ............ ........ A Pretty Girl Is Like A Memory Tony Grodecki ..........,. ................ I 'll See You In My Dreams Frances Hanna .............. ....................................................... L ove Letters Anna Mae Heasley ........... ........... S ome Day My Prince Will Come Marie Herald ............................ ...................................................... S weet Marie Mary Louise Herrman ............ .................................. L ovely To Look At Evelyn Hogue ....................... .....................,.............. P lease Think Of Me Velma Holzapfel .......... ............................ I 'll Always Be With You Bill Horsman ............... ......... T ake Me Out To The Ball Game 05043 ISALY DAIRY 49 WEST STATE ST. 721 EAST STATE ST. 114 EAST STATE ST. U 514 SHARPSVILLE ST. OFFICE PHONE 9960 RES. PHONE 8156 ABE COH4EN'S AUTO PARTS AUTO SAFETY GLASS SPECIALISTS A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS I 132 BUDD AVENUE SHARON, PA. COMPLIMENTS -OF- T H O M P S O N ' S FARM EQUIPMENT DIAL 4821 R. D. 2, SHARON, PA. CO LIMENTS OF THE MP Roberts Hdwe. Co. Penn Auto Store PAINTS SPORTING GOODS 125 West Stale St. 0 . 0 SHARON, PA. AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE DEALER Erma Hunt .................................................................................................................. Stardust George Hunt ........... ........... ...... I G et A Kick Out Of You ffootballb Marge Hvozda ......... .......... Y ou Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby Fred Jackson ........ ...................................... F light Of The Bumble Bee Mary Johnson ............ .................................. M ary's A Grand Old Name Fred Jones ............... ..................... ....... D 0 n't Fence Me In Neil Jones ...................... ................... D rifting And Dreaming Kenneth Kilgore .......... ..............,....... A ccentuate The Positive Walter Kilgore ......... ........ I 'm Beginning To See The Light Marge Kirkland ............ ..................... P retty Kitty Blue Eyes CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 J. C. Penney Compan 69-73 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PENNA. W W Where the Valley Shops and Saves KORNER MARKET -- QUALITY MEATS - FRESH F RUITS 8: VEGETABLES 0 0 0 PHONE 23-156 169 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -oF- WOF- I COHEN S KINGS Music DRESS SHOP 25 S. Water Sharon 49. Ruth Kloss ................................................................................................... I Can't Say No 50. Irene Kosty ................. .......... I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now 51. Frances Kurilla ....... 52. Velma Lewis ......... All I Need Is You Sweetheart Of All My Dreams 53. Bev Lilly ............. ............ S omebody Else Is Taking My Place 54. Ruth Long .......................... .................................... W hose Dream Are You? 55. Phyll McClmans ................ ........................................ S ome Sunday Morning 56. Winifred McConnell ............... ......... Y ou'd Be So Nice To Come Home To 57. Donald McKay .............. ......................................................... I Saw A Rabbit 58. Howard Moore ........ ............................... M r. Sound Effects Man QIQQIUOI Congratulations Class of I946 The haron Store FOREMOST IN FASHION COMPLIMENTS S P A R K S E S REAL ESTATE GO L D E N REALTORS - AUCTION EERS DAWN 0 ' 0 PHONE 21963 - 6506 1244 East State St. Sharon, Pa. CO MPLIMENTS -QF- ARMSTRONG GROCERY CO. Andy Mudrak ..... Helen Ondlc ................... .............. Agnes Paulenich Virgil Popovitch You'll Never Know I Believe In Miracles Strange Music How Deep Is The Ocean Dolores Rankin ............ .......... Florence Rogers I'll Buy That Dream Dark Eyes Twila Rollinson ........... .................. Emily Rombold ............ .,.......................... Nancy Rossman Going My Way How Sweet You Are My Nancy Margaret Saunders ........... ......, I 'm Always Chasing Rainbows SILVERMAN'S FAMILY SHOE STORE as e ss wEsT sTATE STREET SHARON, PA. At the Bridge Sharon, Pa. GET OUT AND GO ll ll Glasses on Credit Phone 4540 N ' L' p 0 Towing and Mechanical Dr. E. Smoway work State ajd gtjmbaugh West State Street 0 0 O ' QIOMJO SNYIlER'S SIINUCU SERVICE 2 HYDE DRUG co. COMPLETE Tires - Tubes - Batteries A TO Z LUBRICATION GASOLINE -- OILS - GREASE Q DYNAFUEL ' . State and Chestnut Q sharon' Pa' Cor. E. State and Elm Ave. SMOCK CLEANERS LET SMOCK'S CLEAN YOUR FROCKSU 79 BAKER AVE. 69. Barbara Schaffer ......... 70. Norman Shipton ........... 71. Joan Smith ................... 72. Warren Smith ............ 73. Charles Sobey .......... 74. Julia Sobey .............. 75. John Spangler ........... 76. 77. 78 ' ' Louise Spory .......... Jim Stefanick .... ......... .......... Can She Bake A Cherry Pie There Are Such Things Dearly Beloved 'Til The End Of Time Remember When Boogie Woogie Man With A Song In My Heart Hand Me Down My Walking Cane ROS18 Stefanlck ........ .............................................. M erry Oldsmobile TELEPHONE 310 12 MAIN STREET SNYDER 6' FREEMAN' Sales - CHEVROLET - Service REFRIGERATION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES SHARPSVILLE, PA. C J W BRACKEN OPTOMETRIST Pho e 5867 n 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. Sharon's Only Novelty Curtain Center BEST WISHES FROM The Curtain Shoppe E Curtains - Draperies Slip Covers - Window Shades Phone 21703 19-27 Shenango and River Avenues Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS 8 'i'RI-STATE MUSIC 1335 East State St. Sharon, Pa. R B T FOR YOUR GRADUATION SUIT o ER DUFFEE Esm- JEWELER I Z E F F Divided Payments 'The Stoll u Money , 22 H 16 vine Ave' sharon, Pa. 29 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. 79. Noreen Stegailov ............ ......................................... H oliday For Strings 80. Ed Steklachick ............. ................................... I Wish I Knew 81. Jackie Urban .......... ............................ B eautiful Dreamer 82. Ruth Vanesky .................. ...... L isten T oThe Mocking Bird 83. Helen Vodenichar ......... ........... T here's Beauty Everywhere 84. Pearl Weaver .. ............. ........................................................ W ishing 85 . .. . B111 Williams ....................................................................................... No More Women .l-1 -1-1 no In spring a young man's fancy turns to baseball and other kinds of pitching. JOHN B. LEWIS TIRE SHOP DIAL 3622 ss s. MAIN sT. SHARON, PA. General Tires - Kraft System Recapping 24 HOUR SERVICE GENERAL TIRES GENERAL BATTERIES 95 sTEPs OFF STATE STREET fro. Sharon Shoe Hospital , MICHAEL MARIO Kramer s Shoe Store LET US DO YOUR WORK Fine Footwear and Hosiery . , For the Entire Family Workmanshlp and Material Guaranteed O O O 23 North Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. 43 w' state st' Dial 4219 WNIIO COMPLIMEN TS SLOGANS Eventually, why not now? ..... ..................................... S tudy They satisfy .................................... ........................ C omic Books Chases dirt .................................. ........ H ickory Leaf Censor Snap-crackle-pop ................... ............... S tudy Hall Gum When it rains, it pours ...... ................................... E xams It's Dafed ,.......... ..................... ........... T h e Calendar Cream of the Crop ....... ..... .................... S e niors PennzolI's Hermltage D' Nardo Radu' Hall Electronics Laboratory COMPLIMENTS TUBES AND PARTS -OFT TABLE APPLIANCES REEPAIRED Mr. 8: Mrs. John C. Whitmore Phone 9739 33 Sharpxville St. Sharon, Pl. Ms COMPLIMENTS OF THOMAS FLORAL SHOP SHARON'S FASHION FLTORIST PHONE 4156 8: 4157 204 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. BONDED MEMBER F. T. D. COMPLIMENTS -OF- Sharon Drug Store ' Cut Rate Drugs Leeland Golf Course 14-16 Wes' Sm' S'- Phone 6668 Sharon, Pa. SHARON-MERCER ROAD M MI4'VWGUWW COURTESY or A. 5' P. SUPER MARKET 0 0 0 818 S. DOCK ST. SHARON, PA. 57 Varieties .................... ........................................................ T ext Books Modern Design ................ .............................................. R elated Art Class Good to the last drop . ............. ....... W hat happened to the last drop? It takes your breath away ...... .................................................................. C heering See it, feel it, taste it ................ ............................................ H ome Ee. Work Say it with flowers ..... ............ I f you're tongue-tied Eye it, try it, buy it ........... ...................... S cience Club Hot-Dogs I'd walk a mile for a ............. ........................................................................ C oke 'llhe pause that refreshes ...... .......... T hree minutes between Classes -+94-c-Q-Q -A SEAAVYS ST D10 Sefton! ani ealleqe NEW CASTLE, PA. .... , 3,5 - , ALLUM - DODGE - PLYMOU 1300 E. STATE STREET CONGRATU Petrini Realty 42 WEST STATE STREET OMPLIMENTS ..0F.. WILLIAMS, Inc. TH msTRlBu'roRs PHONE 4191 SHARON, PA. LATIONS CLASS OF '46 nd Insurance Company Cl DIAL 3551 - 3552 SHARON, PENNA. Ideal Locker No squint, No squat, No stoop .................................,................................ Mr. Reimold His H99 44f100W Pure .................... You Mr. Reimoldz- ou do other men. as y '- I k ow, but I'm charging you Barber . n ing for the hair to cut. Master's Voice ......................... d to the other 56l100'Z2 iVii'2IE iX2igpene shou1dn't charge me as much for a hair cut for the time I spend hunt GlLBERT'S INSURANCE CO. INSURANCE O 10 VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. B E S T W I S H E S Bulova - Elgin -- Tavannes - Gruen -- Benrus Wadtches SHARON'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS . SHARON, PA. 33 E. STATE STREET Q2 The JULIA F. B HL GIRL? CL B WALNUT STREET SHARON, PA WHAT IS A KISS? Noun-Because it's common and proper. Pronoun--Because it's possessive. Adverb-Because it modifies an act. Verb-Because it shows feeling. Sentence-Because it expresses a complete thought. Teacher :- What tense is 'I am beautiful'? Bob D. :- Remote past. A COMPLIMENTS OF Hunteris Service Station fat Thompson'sJ rqmmican Q64 ancf Gil SHARON - R. D. No. 2'- PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 HICKORY RECREATION CENTER FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS Phone 6400 l A The Mueller ArtCover Wade D Meri-Z SI Blndlng Co 6. Son 2202 Superior Avenu Cleveland Ohm GENERAL CONTRACTOR ' e , . Represented by LUMBER - COAL - PAINT MR. HOMER SMITH and 'BUlLDER'S SUPPLIES BOX 411 Youngstown: ohio Dial 515 Sharpsville, Pa. WHAT SONGS REMIND YOU OF Hickory Hlgh ................................................................................................ Castles In The Air Creek By School ........... ............................. B eautiful Blue Danube Daily Bus Ride .......................... .................................................................. T rolley Song Class Day ............................................ ................. A nd Her Tears Flowed Like Wine After A Date ...................................................... By The Light Of The Silvery Moon When We Were Freshmen ............................................. Long Ago And Far Away First Grade ................................................ When You And I Were Young, Maggie KACHULIS se W HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES LUNCH 22 se PHONE 9820 210 w. STATE sT. WE CONGRATULATE HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS 1946 G. C. MURPHY CO. 47-51 W. STATE STJ. SHARON, PENNA. ,V-7 I :iw COMPLIIMENTS OF 3 - COMPLIMENTS OF f X BOLOTIN'S I I 1 'fwhere the Thrifty Carlson s Market shop and Buy, M Phone 22125 . I I SHARQNJVIERCER ROAD 41-47 Sharpsvilie Ave. Sharon, Penna. In 4 EEF DeFOREEST BUICK Co. BUICK - - - CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE f 5 P' 'I I 1, I 1 il l l ll ll Eff SOUTH MAIN AVE. SHARON, PA. PHONE 5506 Q I Iii ' 1 an After A Test .......... .................................................................... N ow I Know A Grade Day ................ ........... I Couldn't Sleep A Wink Last Night PJ Commencement ......... .............. ............. W h at A Difference A Day Made Taking A Test ........... ..................................,.................. I n The Middle Of Nowhere Permit System ........... ........' W hile Strolling Through The Halls One Day Q 3:30 ......................................... .............................................................. N ow The Day Is Over y Every Saturday ....................... .............................................. T he Day After Forever h Mr. Delahunty's Car .......... .......... T he Surrey With The Fringe On Top Pennzoil .................................... ...........................,...................... S tage Door Canteen I COMPLIMENTS 5 , ' s z A B o s JEWELRY STORE I N 148 West State St. Sharon, Pa. 5 I 5 xi ! Slngel' SCWlI1g CC1fltCI' For Prompt and Courteous Q' Fashion Services Department service can V it it AngeIa's Beauty X Sewing Lessons - Sewing Notions Y Accessories -- Button and 3 Buckle Covering - Buttonholes Phone 3348 Hemstitehing 1 Picoting 147 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. : 1 I I COMPLIMENTS OF AUTENREITH'S DOLLAR STORE ell- THE CANTEEN FINE FOODS H Delicious Sandwiches and Hot Meals Complete Soda Fountain Service Q3 W 83 E. STATE STREET CNext to Woolworthj SHARON, PA. CANDY COUNTER Baby Ruth ........... ........................................ ........ ...... ...........,......... R u t h Diefenderfer Befty Bisel Johnny Banjak H .......... Emily Rombold Dreams ...... ........ Dr. I. Q. .................. . Bit O' Honey ............. Powerhouse ......... ..........., A ulton Gibson Whiz .................... ........... R uth Vanesky Forever Yours ............... Betty Barner Snicker ............... ..... ............................................... F r ances Hanna Life Saver ....................................................... Roberta Carringer 'DEAL BAKERY Brown Greenhouse 2 - STORES - 2 7t'h STREET O FARRELL-Phone 35034 T S 'AR SV -LE' PA' Sharpsville 439 Sharon 4390 IT'S SMART TO BE ECONOMICAL SHOP AT THE QUALITY FOOD MARKET PHONE 22173 SHARON, PA. B E C K D O L HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS W W Visit Our Remodeled Sporting Goods Dept. on the Second Floor W 55 33 W. STATE ST. DIAL 4993 SHARON, PA CLASS OF '46 S E N I 0 R C L A S S O F N I N E T E E N F 0 R T Y S I X illy ...................... nergetlc .......... ICG ....... . .... ............ ndifferent h! ....................... omantic ........... lever ......... azy ................ ppealing ......... erious ........... ly ................ bvlous ........ .. ickle ,........ eat ..... , ............ nfinlte ......... ever ............... COIIOIIIIC ........... easing ........ gotistical ........ xample ........ utty ............ idgety ............... riginal ......... emarkable hrilling ........... earning ........... punky .......... mpatient ....... Ruth Vanesky Aulton Gibson Celia Dolata Mary Johnson Fred Jackson John Spangler Bob Denault Marge Hvozda John Fekech Pauline Abel' Irene Kosty Donald McKay Helen Vodenichar Winifred McConnell Twila Rollinson Frances Hanna Joe Duich George Hunt Marian Gibson Margaret Saunders Louise Spory Phyllis McClimans Roberta Carringer Richard Buchanan Ruth Diefenderfer Emily Rombold Agnes Paulenich Neil Jones cellent ......... .........................,.................... George Hunt Cin a waiting room of a doctor's officeb :-- HOW do you do? Unknown patient :- So-so. I'm achin' from neuritisf' George :- Glad to meet you. I'm Hunt from Hickory. SUMMER SCHOOL CLASSES BEGIN JUNE 3 and JUNE 10 Shenango Valley Commercial Institute 40 Vine Ave. Phone 8582 Sharon, Pennsylvania W. D. MCLEAN, Principal Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards of Practice Accredited by Veteran's Administration NYE'S MARKET GROCERIES and MEATS Q PHONE 7873 1231 EAST STATE ST. y A SENIOR BOY WOULD BE IDEAL IF SHARON, PA. HE HAD: Fred Jones Style .......................................................................................................................................... Disposition Hair .................... Smile .............. Complexion- ........... Brains ........... Height .......,.. Wit ........... Anthony Grodecki Harold Fout Howard Moore Joe Duich James Baugh James Baugh Norman Shipton Sharon BulIdersSuppIyCo. 311-315 s. Dock st. sharon, Pa. Coal - Redi-Mix Concrete Building Material PHONE 21913 COMPLIMENTS OF GARRICK'S MERCER COUNTY'S FINEST READY TO WEAR STORE 50 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. ANCHOR REXALL DRUG STORES DOWNTOWN-23 WEST STATE STREET HILLTOP-COR. EAST STATE 8: STAMBAUGH AVE. Ways ....... Nose ......... Ears Eyes .......... Charm .......... Gab .... Build .. Athleti Bill Horsman George Hunt John Anderson Kenny Kilgore Richard Buchanan Robert Campbell Aulton Gibson c Ability .............. ........... D on McKay TREVOR THOMAS Phone Sharon 5576 Cor. Silver 8x Shenango Sts. SHARON, PA. Complete Auto and Home Supplies Willard Batteries - Ignition Service Wallpaper Storm Sash and Paint-Glass Combinations ELLIS RADIO PHILCO at MOTOROLA Service On All Radios Phone 7268 . Combination Doors - Ladders Fiscus Home Supplies 155-167 W. Budd St. Sharon, Pa. Rental Floor Sanders and Dial 21756 215 S. Main St. Wallpaper Removers TONY BOGOLIN MEAT and GROCERIES I NORTH WATER AVE. PHONE 2-1092 Hildegarde ............................. The Fresh Up Show ..... Just Plain B111 ..................... Magician ......................... Inner Sanctum ........... Number Please .......... Big Town ................................. RADIO PROGRAMS True and False ........................ Truth or Consequences Pot O'Gold .............................. Telephone Hour ........... Take It Easy Time ......... Those We Love ........... Quiz Kid ................................. SHARON, PA. Sally Clack Assembly Bittler Fred Jones Reimold's Office Math Class Hermitage Tests Excuses ...........Class Treasury Saturday Night Noon Our Books Pauline Aber Club Matinee ............................. .......... Life Can Be Beautiful ........... .......................................... V acation Mythical Danceland ........... Betty and Bob ..................... Hearts in Harmony ......,.. Hermit ...................................... Grand Central Station .......................................................... i--7 -ii-u no Thursday-First Period Gym Ehenger and Burnett Phyllis and Hugh ? ? ? ? ? ? Office He was a bit shy, and after she had thrown her arms around him and kissed him for bringing her a bouquet of flowers, he arose and started to leave. 'Tm sorry I offended you, she said. Oh, I'm not offended, replied Bill Bogolin, 'Tm going for more flowers. 1 ,..,.3 i S V US I DAIRY Sharon ZI435 Norm Shipton:- How did you have that accident with that used car of yours? Clarence Fennell:- I couldn't put out my hand when I pushed it around the corner. Student :- And when he insulted me I told him that I never wanted to see his face again. Friend :- And did he leave? Student :- No, he just turned out the light. FINE ARTS PRINTING COMPANY The Home of Good Printing W 555 SHARON, PA. Dial 4915 32 Vine St. 00 STATEROAD DAIRY 6' SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES MINOR REPAIRS - CARS AND TRUCKS vlsn' OUR DAIRY sToRE GROCERIES - MEATS - ICE CREAM 1560 E. STATE sT. SHARON assa ESTABLISHED 1873 PHONE 257 M'llfR'iLEE!!ES5EE5I5EfT MASTER PRINTERS Gamm0wial,1fo6, Book HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS A SPECIALTY OVER 73 YEARS OF SERVING THE TRADE 217-219 SYCAMORE STREET NEW CASTLE, PEN N 'A. fBetween Mill and East Streetsj You're really a very pretty girl. Now, now, she blushed. You'd say so even if you didn't think Sure, but you'd think so even if I didn't say so. He:- I dreamed last night that you were a flower. She :- Yea? What kind of flower? He :- A blooming idot. LYON'S FLOWER REYERS 0 9 0 7 231 W- State Sf- Shoes Since 1885 SHENANGO STATIONERY STATIONERY - OFFICE SUPPLIES O 0 0 151 EAST STATE STREET DIAL 8224 Quo rterson's Service Station BOBBY'S commas Gas, Oil, Lubrication, Auto Repairs Call 9006 For Wrecker Service Night Calls-Dial 24697 COMPLIMENTS -QF- HANSOWS Food M czrket ii. .lld GILMORE AND MANNING If lt's Good To Eat We Have lt 880 East State St. Phone 5584 Is this joke original? Yes, sir. Hmm, you don'1: look that old. .l-1 -- Fred J. :- If I subtract 18 from 32, What's the difference? Bob F:- That's what I say. Who cares? - .. Jim S. :- Shall I sing, 'Down on the Farm'? Ken K.:- Yes, any place but here. 3519 Pine Hollow Blvd. . WI H RT C . 'k LUMBER HARDWARE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES . 'A' LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN MERCER COUNTY if SHARON FARRELL PHONE 4167 03 Qld? CARLTON LEHMAN'S PERCLENE DRY CLEANSING O 4 Oakdale Hickory Twp. CASH AND CARRY SERVICE SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW, Left to Right-Miss Labbett, R. Antus, T. Hoefert, T. Jackson, S. Herr mann, L. Jamieson, S. Glaser, H. Caldwell, G. Harkless, B. Andrews, D. Burdick D. Kilore, Miss Allen. SECOND ROW-E. Allison, C. Jara, N. Flowers, D. Hunter, E. Beachy, J. Jaillet M. Hinkson, W. Hensel, E. Baker, M. Gassner, N. Boshky, R. Doolin, R. Lilly. THIRD ROW-G. Boles, G. Fiedler, J Lyons, R. Mack, C. Marshall, M. Cheplik, N Donaldson, E. Jones, N. Engrao, A. Fox, M. Jones, D. Dickson, J. Baugh. FOURTH ROW-D. Cranmer, E. Miller, M. Shuster, R. Williams, D. Ondic, D. Snyder- wine, J. Spangler, J. Wortman, J. Thompson, B. Milich, R. Plake, C. Mabry, E Snyder, J. Baker. FIFTH ROW-J. Miglin, M. Lloyd, J. Templeton, H. Shacklock, I. Voyda, R. Voyda B. Taylor, D. McConnell, C. Morgan, F. McKay, V. Plake, E. Merchant, M. Matzel SIXTH ROW-L. Darby, D. Thompson, J. Muir, E. Morgenstern, E. Sharisky, J. Rolles P. Muldowny, R. Shamu, R. Saunders, R. Stainbrook, K. Shannon, C. Parshall, I. Jones. Qlfllll COMPLIMENTS .-OF1 SHARON'S suNoco CORNER JOHN HVOZDA Cor. Silver and N. Water St. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -OF- -OF-- Service Station and Son Fred Keifer Fred Diefenderfer HERMITAGE sHARPsvu.LE, PA. 1845 1946 NOW SERVING THE SIXTH GENERATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIADS HOMEMAKERS! J. M. WILLSON and SONS A SENIOR GIRL WOULD BE IDEAL IF SHE HAD: Style ........................................................................................................................ Disposition Hair ................ Smile ......... Complexion Brains ............ Height .......... Wit ............. Ways ......... Eyes ...... Nose .......... Charm ........... Figure .................. ............. Gab ................................. .... ......... Sophistication Emily Rombold Jacqueline Urban Velma Lewis Marjorie Kirkland fQfQQfI .....,....... Pauline Aber Ruth Vanesky Ann Chupak Roberta Carringer Erma Hunt Betty Bisel Marian Gibson Shirley Dufford Phyllis McClimans Ruth Diefenderfer Noreen Stegailov COMPLIMENTS ....OF, GEORGE MCCONNELL FUNERAL HOME 264 EAST STATE ST. W W SHARON, PA. PHONE 7011 Clothing Suits Sodas Lunches B H B H E Dalfy Pl'Odl.lCtS SINCE 1907 209 Shu-psville Ave. Sharon, Pa. SHARPSVILLE, PA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 MEN'S SHOP W W 'Where Style Begins The Ash Hat Shop 6 MRS. GERTRUDE PARTCH W R 122 E. STATE ST. 5 g SCOTTY'S COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -OF- -OF- ANN'5 BEAUTY Biggin's Dairy Stare SHOPPE Zjlfn' NEVER AGAIN We're through with women. They cheat and lieg they prey on us males till the day We die. They tease us, torment us, and drive us to sin-BOY! Who was that blonde that just walked in? Freshman :- May I kiss you? A Senior :- Jeepers! Another amateurf FRED W. KLOOS SERVICE STATION Fleet-Wing Gasoline Dubois Batteries Kelly-Springfield Tires Nuluna and Gable Theatres Always a Good Show For the Entire Family AT POPULAR PRICES! COMPLIMENTS ISALY DAIRY +l0O00l'06 George Mahaney Clothing Shoes Family Outfitters Dial 311 Cor. Main 8x Walnut SHARPSVILLE, PA. THE EATERIA Italian Spaghetti Italian Salad Steaks and Chops Phone 9579 Cor. Walnut Q Main SHARPSVILLE, PA. He flunked in Latin, failed in French, We heard him fiercely hissg I'd like to find the man who said That ignorance is bliss. Every lassie has her laddie To whisper words of love, And every lassie has a daddy Who thumps the floor above. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1946 LEWIS MACHINE COMPANY 1262 EAST STATE STREET Screw Machine Products lb f.- s Q, I aww was Shenango Valley Real Estate Board 44' :I-riifzfsir William T. Baines, President Members of Stephen B. Doyle, V' President PennSiylvania Insurance Federation A- J- KGMICJYI S9C'Y-T1'e2'S- Sharon Chamber of Commerce GROUND FLOOR, BOYLE BLOCK, 159 EAST STATE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF CITY PROVISION MARKET I STATE STREIET RIVER STREET Phone 3621 Phone 8551 SHARON, PA. Q If a fellow tries to kiss a girl and gets away with it, he's a many If he tries and doesn't get away with it, he's a bruteg If he doesn't try but would get away with it, he's a cowardg But if he doesn't 'try and W0uldn't have gotten away with it if he had tried, he's wise. Miss Adams sat down at the restaurant table, I want some salad, she said. What kind, shrimp? asked the waiter. Don't get funny with me young man, exclaimed Miss Adams. COMPLIMENTS F. C. Fred Ranck V. C. Doc Persch HILLTOP GARAGE COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 1320 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. HESS AND FOGLE 0 0 0 15 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PENNA. BRADIGAN'S GULF SERVICE ir ' ' G O G U L F ' ' 'k Guaranteed Lubrication Car Washing - Waxing Battery Service Accessories C 0 A L B R I C K COMPLIMENTS J. W. HASENFLU CO. WALNUT ST. AT PINE HOLLOW BLVD. SHARON, PA. PLASTER SEWER PIPE Sam :- My brother is working with 5,000 men under him. Jack :- Where ? Sam :- MoWing lawns in a cemetery. Wife :- You never hear of Women cashiers embezzling or running off with their employer's money. Hubby :- No, they always take the employer. Pop, queried Junior, how do they catch crazy men? It's easy, said Pop sourly, a little rouge and lipstick, a hair-do, and a pretty dress. Reggie :- She says she can marry anybody she pleases. Peggie:- Too bad she doesn t please anybody? H. E. LOCKE Everything for the Motorist Dial Phone 360 61 Walnut St. Sharpsville, Pa. Qvxl, POLLOCK - TIMBLIN CO. W W FORD MERCURY LINCOLN LARGEST STOCK OF FORD PARTS IN MERCER COUNTY if it Phone 5578 200 W. State He :-- It Will be perfectly simple for us to marry, dear. My father is a minister. She:- O. K. let's give it a try. Mine's a lawyer. Fd like to see a good second-hand car, said Buchanan. So would I, replied the salesman. Bob Campbell :- I haven't paid a cent for repairs for my car since I bought it. George I tore H:- So the man at the garage said. l up the sonnet I wrote last week, said Neil Jones. Tore it up ! exclaimed Ruth Addis, Why, that was the best thing you ever did. Teacher :- Give me a sentence with the Word 'fright'. Sophomore :- Every morning I have 'fright' eggs for breakfast. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF '46 THEL-MAR BEAUTY SHOPPE ROBERT P. WOODS OUTFITTER FOR MEN 555 W 14 Walnut St. Sharpsville, Pa. What's all the hurry? I just bought a textbook and I'm trying to get to class before the new edition comes out. Teacher :- Why are you late? Student :- Class started before I got here. A doctor received a note which read as follows :- Please call and see my husband. It's his head. He's had it off and on all yesterday, and today he's sitting with it in his hands between his knees. Boy :- Tell me, do you really like conceited men as Well as the other kind? Girl :- WHAT OTHER KIND? W' Leycle Automotive Machine Company Replacement Parts SHARON, PENNA. KI NG'S GULF STATION Corner of State Street and Buhl Boulevard SHARON, PA. JOHNSON-SIZER CO. - GENERAL CONTRACTORS LUMBER - MILLWORK -- BUILDER'S SUPPLIES Pittsburgh Paints O 9 0 Phone 7584 369 South Dock St. Sharon, Pa. Jap Soldier :- Mitsui and I made fifty Americans run. Friend :- However did you do it? Jap Soldier :- Oh, we just ran and they ran after us. 1-.11 .il I no John Banjak:- What holds us on the earth? Miss Artman:- The Law of Gravity. John :- What would happen if the law should be repealed? 11.1. .T1-1 -s Beg Pardon, but aren't you one of the college boys? Naw, I couldn't find my suspenders this morningg my razor blades were used up, and just now a bus ran over my hat. The aviator's Wife is strange In one way, beyond doubtg Her heart rejoices when she sees Her husband down and out. .- - iii as Don :-- When I met you, was I going down the street or up? Emily Cfondlyj :- You were going up. Don :- Fine-then I've had my lunch. Father Cto soul :- Why is it that you are so far behind in your studies? Wise Son :- Because if I were not behind with them, I could not pursue them. Q0lBP!W Nikhil R SOITIC say it's the air age, some the electronic age, others say It'll be the atomic age. It's definitely an exciting, progressive day that you, at your graduation, look into. Congratulations on your success. And, may there come from your ranks individuals With the cour- age and forsight to be the leaders in the enterprises of tomorrow . . . Struggle to maintain pathways of in- dividual opportunity, unshackled by the bonds of schemes that rob enterprise of its freedom . . . Best Wishes. PENNSYLVANIA PUW R COMPANY The Engravings in This Annual were mode by ENGRAVING fr ELECTROTYPIE CQ. ll' 'K if Artists - Photographers - Photo Engravers Electrotypers i' 'k if Phone HAYmarkeI 812 West Von Buren CHICAGO, ILLINOIS , AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS f-4-- , +w--va . 7-- ---'wr'-wir. , - . .----X. I X I A l . w F N Li! gs, H... ' 5 Al - 4 -1 N-anim-un