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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1950 volume:

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' , v, 3-r' x If -I V 'W hiiliiiiliii 'I xf 1' 455: 2 Q Q 1 SCROLL ,.- wgpjinmvv HICKORY NUT 19 5 O V1 CXX pzzldb, THE SENIOR CLASS ofthe HICKORY TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA We from H ickmfy - - ,4 11 I kiwi ci gt- A ,W Q r f y I LA y ' e ,ll F OREWORD From the tears shed as a frightened first grader on the first day of school to the tears shed at Commencement on the last day in school are included events that made going to Hickory time well spent. In order that you may always enjoy these days we, the graduating class of 1950, have bound together within these pages our story of fun, work, and years we shall never forget. we mms? be Hicks Nj' W edicated X A9 , C v ' ' M X Q to M14 'Yldfacv Saying just thanks to Mr. Mac would never compare with all the grand things he has done for us as our senior class adviser. Therefore we. the graduating class of W50. in order to express our apprecia- tion. have dedicated our issue of the Hickory Nut to him. Wle reserve this as the highest honor we as a class can con- fer on any individual. Mr. Mac entered the army in 1942 as a private and now has the rank of a captain. On active reserve officers duty he was an instructor at Aberdeen Prov- ing Ground in the summer of l949 and is commanding officer of the organized reserves in Sharon. Having taught in Hickory Township for I6 years most of us have pondered over Problems of Democracy with him as seniors and struggled through Amer- ican history as juniors. During the second semester you al- ways find Mr. Mac busy conducting advertising and subscription campaigns for the year book, arranging and chaper- oning the Wfashington. D. C. trip. and planning Baccalaureate and Class Day. Remembering him as our adviser, teacher and friend and keeping in mind his wonderful sense of huiuor we have dared to use Ole MacDonald Had a Farm as the the111e for our book. MR. XV.-XlfI'ER lXlacDON .XLD E di tor- MILDRED STEFAMCK Business Manager- Lov Mn.1,m1 Advertising Assistant- DAVID KELLY Advertising Manager- WILLIAM McKEE G. C. Murphy is Known as The Friendly Store in Sharon 8 Wengler's, Sharon's Reliable jeweler, 50 W. State St., Dial 7000 Table of Contents .ADMINISTRATION I...II FACULTY ..,...........,.. SEN IORS ,..I.,...,...,.,,,,,. UNDERCLASSMEN ,..I..,I ORGANIZATIONS ...... ATHLETICS ..I... SCHOOL LIFE ....... PERSONNEL ........, STUDENT INDEX ...... SPONSOR INDEX ,....... Page 10 16 32 48 60 82 100 126 128 137 Left to right-Mr. john Hogue. Hr. Harry Horner. Nlr. john Carnahan Board A DECADE OF PROGRESS - The year 1950 directs the attention of the nation to a half century of progress. But the Board of Education is directing your attention to the achievement of the past ten years in the Hickory Township Schools. As a worthy example of the progress in education throughout our nation, The Board of Education points with pride to the gains accomplished in the Hickory Township Schools during the last decade. Ten years ago was the first time the High School had a principal. He was the present supervising principal, Kenneth R. Delahunty. The same year saw the addition to the high school completed and the establishment of a junior high school. By comparison the 1949-50 term marks the opening of a fine modern elementary building eliminating all one room schools in the Township. Such progress has encouraged growth in our community and our schools. In of Education usy with 1939 our school population was l,0U6 compared with 1.501 in 1949. In a community combining rural and urban areas, the Board of Education has realized that it must make a very earnest effort to educate all the children. This conviction has lead to the expansion of the curriculum to include vocational home economics, vocational agriculture, health and physical education for boys and girls, instrumental music, indus- trial arts and mechanical drawing, art with a full time supervisor, general mathematics, consumers mathematics. vocational mathematics, general biology. general chemistry, journalism, and pub- lic speaking including radio broadcast- ing. Hickory Township Schools have also kept pace with the extensive develop- ment of the audio-visual program in the nation's schools. The program has been developed so effectively in our school that we have been selected by the National Education Association as a State Demonstration Center. Allum-Motors Inc., Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service, Sharon, Phone 4191 10 Anchor Rexall Drug Store, Reliable Prescription Service Mr. Frank I.a7orishak. Mr. IVade Dickinson. School Plans Guidance, a very necessary function in the modern school, is developed in our system by a full time examiner with a complete guidance program through- out the system. In addition, two teachers carry instruction to those who are home bound. Adult education has been established to serve those interested in courses in sewing, cooking, farm mechanics. and farm training. Medical and dental services were add- ed during the last decade with children receiving a complete medical and dental examination every other year. A full time nurse was added to the staff in 1943. T he summer recreational program opening in 1948 employs four full time instructors. I1Vith a decade of such achievements a few figures will indicate the measure of this progress. In 1939 the staff of teachers totaled 32, today there are 53: in 1939 the assessed valuation of property was 551,592,314 Today it is fllS2,294.580. Mr. Harry Horner, serving his second year, is president of the Board of Education. Aside from his work as a general interior decorator, he is an active member ol' the Hick- ory Booster Club and Sharon Exchange and Civic Club. Mr. Horner resides on Lyle Drive Mr. John Carnahan, Lillian Drive, is secre- tary of the Board of Education. He is a spe- cial agent for Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company, is wage tax collector, a member of the Hickory Booster Club, the Lions Club, and is serving his filth year on the board. Mr. John Hogue, Clarksville-New XVilming- ton Road, is serving his thirteenth year on the Board of Education. He is employed at She- nango Penn Mold, is board adviser lor the Future Farmers of America, a member of the Hickory Booster Club, and will be treasurer of the School Board beginning Aluly 1. Mr. Wade Dickinson, a Hickory graduate. serving his first year on the school board was elected vice-president. Mr. Dickinson, partner and service manager at the Leyde Garage in Sharon, lives on the Sharon-lNlercer Road. He is active in the local Firemen and Boosters. Mr. Frank Lazorishak, a newly elected member of the Board of Education, is serv- ing his first year. He was graduated from Hickory High School and lives on Superior Street. He works at the kVl'SllIlgll0llSC. The 1939 budget was 1578.551 as com- pared with fli5240,498. The State appro- priation has increased from 55171127.71 to Sl l8,796.l0. To meet the task of cen- tralization, transportation costs have grown from ff'7,967.95 to fll324.7l2.13. It is right that we should be proud of such progress, but our pride would be entirely false if it were only measured in figures, buildings, and the size of our staff. Our real source of pride is in the type of citizens the Hickory Township Schools have given to the community and to the nation. The class of 1950 will be no exception to the roll of worthy individuals who have preceded them. And so to the class of 19511, the Hick- ory Township Board of Education says, Congratulations upon your past achievements. May they be only step- ping stones to the greater progress in making this a better world. The Hickory Township Board of Education, John B. Hogue. Cohen's Golden Dawn, Budd and New Castle, Phone 23640 Boston Store, School togs for boys and girls, Sharon 1 1 l Mr. Kenneth R. Delahunty, 88 Stambaugh Avenue, supervising principal at Hickory, was graduated from X'Vestminster with a B.A. de- gree and received a Masters in Education from Pennsylvania State College. He has done ad- vanced graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. In his thirteen years at Hickory, he has been a coach, a teacher, a principal, and a supervising principal. Mr. Delahunty taught at Sandy Lake before coming to Hick- ory. Mrs. Phyllis Heubel, nee Phyllis johnson, 41 Ridge Avenue is Mr. Delaliunty's secretary. A graduate of Hickory in l945, she has been here three years. XVorking in the tax office and keeping the general accounts occupy a great deal of her time. Superintendent From the supervising principal's office comes the complete administration for the entire school system. Mr. Kenneth R. Delahunty, is the representative of the school board and is in charge of all personnel and school supervision of teachers including rating of teachers. He works with the secretary of the School Board in connection with budgets, financial obligations and recom- mendations of all school books and sup- plies. He is in charge of all extra-curricular activities including athletics, recre- ational programs, and adult educational classes. Arranging the transportation and the elementary schedule, he recommends the courses of study including any suggested new courses. Mr. Delahunty also acts as an adviser for the various departments and special activities in school, having a large part in the development of the philosophy of the school. Helping to develop public school re- lationships and policies of discipline, he also helps to interpret new trends in education to the teachers and the School Board. Assisting Mr. Delahunty is Mrs. Phyl- lis Heubel, formerly Phyllis Johnson, his private secretary. Mrs. Heubel supervises the switch- board and trains student operators. She has charge of the public address system, which operates throughout the senior high school. Handling the payroll of the Hickory Township School district's employees, she takes care of the tuition for the ele- mentary grades and the junior and sen- ior high schools. Mrs. Heubel acts as a clerk in the Hickory Township local income tax office and handles the general account for the school system. 12 Braine and Foreman, YV hen words fail, say it with Flowers and Principal Mr. A. R. Reimold's office is the cen- ter of school life and activities for both the students and teachers. In the morning, Mary Logan, the principal's secretary, can be found writ- ing excuses for students coming on late buses, absent from school or tardy. She furnishes a bulletin every morning of the names of students absent from school and any changes in the school's schedule. Attendance reports for every month, athletics, band, and chorus accounts, school records, absentees, pink slips, failure reports, letters written home to parents and the senior black book, are all kept on file in the principalis office. Accumulative records of all students are kept on file in the principal's office. Miss Logan also types the scripts for all radio plays. Mr. A. R. Reimold, the school prin- cipal, has charge of all activities of the school. Students can be found in his office booking dates for dances and club activities on the school calendar. He has charge of any changes in the school's schedule and is also adviser for the student council. He is always willing to speak with any student and give helpful advice. Mr. Reimold can either be found in his office or in the vo-ag room working with the FFA boys and Mr. Lacy Enterline. Mr. Dickson Stewart, Dean of Men, can be found in the office every morning helping Miss Logan write excuses and passes. He assists with all school activ- ities. Mr. A. R. Reimold, Transfer, the principal at Hickory, was graduated from Thiel College with a B.S. degree and received a Masters in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. He coached and taught at Albion and was principal of Transfer High School before com- ing to Hickory five years ago. Miss Mary Logan, 267 Maple XVay, Sharon, is Mr. Reimold's secretary. She was graduated from Sharon in 1947 and has been at Hickory three years. Wlriting excuses, typing the bulle- tins, and selling football and basketball tickets add to her regular duties. Grimm's Awnings, Tarpaulins, Furnaces, Roofing 84 Spouting, Phone Sharon 4952 M. N. Goldstein Co., Good Furniture, 33-41 N. Water Ave., Sharon i 13 The Guidance Department The more permanent phase of the school guidance program is centered in the high school and emphasizes individ- ual rather than group guidance. To start with, special attention is given the sen- iors because they will not be a part of the school the following year. Each twelfth-grade pupil takes interest and mental tests followed by a senior inventory sheet. These three items are used to determine the type of aptitude test to be administered. After these objective results are known and general high school grades, attend- ance and material considered, each sen- ior is given an individual interview. These facts help in the wise choice of occupation, college, business or trade school, and employment opportunities. In the elementary grades, achievement tests are used in all grades and mental tests are administered in grades one, three, and six. The data gathered from the achievement tests helps the teacher to determine individual pupil weakness and achievements. Irregular cases in the elementary schools are tested with a Revised-Stanford-Binet test. Along with the regulated program, the counselor maintains an Hopen door policy, encouraging and welcoming stu- dents to seek educational, vocational, or personal counsel voluntarily. Parents desiring to discuss their child's problems, whether they be personal, social, edu- cational or vocational are also welcomed in the counselor's office. Throughout the high school, irregular cases are tested with a Wechsler-Bellevue test. Another feature of the guidance pro- Kilgore's Esso 14 Jimmies Department Stores, Farrell, Dial 9819, West Middlesex, Dial 537 At Work gram is the May registration and the psychometric examination of the pre- school children. This gives the examiner an opportunity to determine the chi1d's social, emotional, and mental readiness for school. The results of these examin- ations are given to the grade teachers. Another guidance feature is the home- room program organized by the coun- selor with the homeroom teacher. The aim of these organized discussions is to help the student by a Life Adjustment Program developed for each grade in- cluding grade seven, orientationg grade eight, citizenship-self studyg grade nine, educational guidance, grade ten, voca- tional guidanceg grade eleven, social problemsg and grade twelve, after high school. Miss Betty Lou Artman, Jamestown, is the school psychologist and guidance director. She was graduated from Thiel College with a B.A. degree and received a Masters in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. She is vice- president and chairman of public relations committee for the department of counseling and guidance of P.S.E.A., and is an active member of The International Council for Ex- ceptional Children. BONNIE QUARTERSON served as secretary to Miss Artman. The First National Bank, Sharpsville, Pa. 15 Parent VIQCZICIICI' Association sponsors open house in observance of National Education YVeek. M of the seeds 17 Mrs. Helia Fruit, Transfer, with five years at Hickory, teaches freshman and sophomore English. She was graduated from Pennsylvania State College with a BA. degree, and did grad- uate work at Grove City College. Mrs. Sara L. Tarr, Spencer Avenue, at Hickory eleven years, teaches journalism and speech. She was graduated from VVestminster with a BA. degree and has done graduate work at the University of Wisconsiii. Miss Patricia Hadley, Service Avenue, teaches business arithmetic, consumers mathe- matics, and freshman English: directs the jun- ior and senior plays, and is sophomore Tri- Hi-Y adviser. At Hickory two years, she re- ceived a B.S. degree at Westminster. Mrs. Jane Ramsey, Shenango Street, Sharps- ville, teaches seventh and eighth grade Eng- lish. Graduating with a B.S. degree from Alle- gheny College, she taught at Fredonia before coming to Hickory three years ago. English and The English Department offers courses in American and English Liter- atures, speech, journalism, creative writ- ing and grammar. Each student is offered the opportun- ity to become familiar and at ease with the language he speaks, by expressing himself creatively, both orally and in writing. Today originality is stressed more than ever. The pupil is urged to do his own thinking and to write what he thinks and to take the opinions of many and deduct his own opinion. Speech is a one year elective course with each six weeks period devoted to a separate phase of public speaking includ- ing vocal techniques, the 'AI Speak For Democracy contest, diacritics, interpre- tation, one half hour stage and radio plays. Journalism is a two year elective course. Juniors and sophomores study newspaper writing techniques. Senior Hotel Reynolds, Genuine Italian Spaghetti, Fine Foods, Transfer 19 Pfau Chevrolet Co., 37 S. Main Ave., Sharon, Chevrolet, America's Leader .anguage Departments journalists edit the school newspaper and yearbook. Latin is an elective two year course for academic students. lt is studied by those who in later years can use it in the professions of medicine, nursing, minis- try, pharmacy or even future Latin teachers. In this course one learns to read, understand and obtain some know- ledge of Roman civilization. Many of our everyday English words are derived from the Latin language. Spanish is a two year course at Hick- ory High School. The second year class had six members this year while four- teen students took first year Spanish. The course consists of a study of the basic grammar principles, the rudiments of conversation and a comprehension of many of the customs and characteristics of our neighbors to the south. The Span- ish department at Hickory was organ- ized in 1942. Mrs. Jane Miller, Greenville Road, Mer- cer, at Hickory sixteen years, teaches English Literature and Spanish, and is Spanish Club adviser. She was graduated from Mlestminster with a BA. degree and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan, Youngs- town and Pennsylvania State College. Miss Helen Louise Craig, Harrisville, teaches Latin and junior English. She received a BA. degree from Grove City College and taught in Benezette and Huntington Mills, Pennsylvania, before coming to Hickory this year. She is Latin Club and Projector Crew adviser. Quality Food Market, Groceries-Meats-Produce, 1181 E. State St., Phone 22173 Leyde Automotive Machine Co., Parts For Most Cars, 215 S. Main Ave. 19 'Www' 5, as t if ' t. 02 F Mag 5 ' Mrs. Dorotha Frantz, Prindle Street, is the school nurse, truant officer and conducts Boy Scout tests. She did undergraduate work at Pennsylvania State, Thiel, Edinboro State Teachers College, and the University of Pitts- burgh. Mrs. Frantz, a graduate nurse, trained at C. H. Buhl Hospital and has had experience at the Greenville and Buhl Hospitals. This was her fifth year at Hickory. Health and The Health Department of Hickory gives every pupil a dental and a medi- cal examination every two years. In addi- tion to this, students may have chest X-rays or the Volmer patch test, and shots for various diseases. Dr. Francis L. Lally was the medical examiner this year and Mrs. Grace Edmunds, the medical assistant. Dr. L. R. Landay, the dental exam- iner, has been at Hickory six years. The dental clinic is supported by the Com- munity Fund and students may get dental care for a minimum fee on the request of their parents. Since this was inaugurated, many people have taken advantage so that now Dr. Landay is kept busy with almost more work than he can handle. The health suite is a combination of- fice, emergency room, dental clinic, and a small adjoining room with two cots. Home visits, treatment of people in the office, supervising health and dental examinations, checking all the first aid kits in the building, and inquiring about lengthy absences by telephone or visits make up the duties of the school nurse. Last year the health department added the May registration and psychometric examinations of pre-school children to the program, consisting of medical and dental examinations as well as psycho- logical tests. An added feature this year is the in- dividual pure-tone audiometer used to test hearing, purchased for the Health Department by the P.T.A. Formerly this test was optional, but beginning this year it was required by the State De- partment of Health as a part of the regu- lar health examination. The health and physical education program requires two, forty minute gym johnson Co., Pre-Fabricated Wood Products, 235 S. Dock St., Dial 3343 20 Singer Sewing Machines, Singer Vacuum Cleaners, 12 S. Water Ave., Sharon hysical Education classes and one, forty minute hygiene class per week for each student. The program includes, gymnastic and athletic exercises, active sports, personal, public and school hygiene. The prime educational purpose of teaching muscular exercises is to use them afterwards in gymnastics, games, or in later life. In addition physical edu- cation seeks to develop various desirable qualities characteristic of expert physical movements. These qualities are mental rather than physical even though they receive physical expression. They are the results of training the mind and nervous system rather than muscles. It is essential that the pupils should know what results are desired and should take an interest and pride in obtaining them, which is what our program tries to ac- complish. .. Accuracy, alertness, speed, inhibition, grace, mental training, impressions and expressions, are what our program strives lor. Accuracy is of two kinds. exactness of position and definite timing. Alertness is a state of mind and body prepared for innnediate action. Inhibition is the ability to withhold from action until the proper time. Speed is a desirable result of physical training. Grace is that quality of movement which is the sign of perfection. Bodily positions and movements leave their impression upon the mind. By means of gymnastics, dances and games, our physical training teachers are increasing knowledge in the technique of expression through movement. A modified program of gym work is scheduled for those students who are physically unable to carry on the regular program. The time allotment is the same in all cases. Miss Gaultine Culler, Medina, Ohio, health and physical education teacher. advises the Girls Athletics Association, and cheerlead- ers. Alter being graduated from Kent with a B.S. degree, she did graduate work at Penn- sylvania State and Edinboro. She taught at Spencer, Ohio, before coming to Hickory live years ago. Mr. Keith Stoner, Farrell, came to Hickory four years ago. He is a graduate ol Slippery Rock with a B.S. degree, and has done grad- uate work at the University ol' Pittsburgh. He teaches health and physical education and is basketball and assistant football coach. Saks Jewelry, 118 W. State St., Sharon, Once a customer always a friend Marks Music, Cor. Fruit and Idaho, Farrell, Pa., Dial 7629 21 Mr. George Hollibaugh, Fredonia, teaches biology. He received a B.S. degree from Slip- pery Rock and a Masters in Science from Cor- nell University. He came to Hickory two years ago. Miss Minnie Bevlyn Slippery Rock, teaches chemistry and is science club adviser. She was graduated from Slippery Rock with a B.S. degree, and has done graduate work at thc University of Pittsburgh. She came to Hickory eleven years ago. Mr. Robert Webster, Sharon-lNIercer Road, teaches junior High geography and is faculty manager of athletics. After receiving a B.S. degree from Slippery Rock, he taught one year at Sugarcreek Township before coming to Hickory two years ago. Mr. Charles Snyder, Sharon-Mercer Road. teaches general science and is football and junior high basketball coach. He was grad- uated from Thiel College with a B.S. degree and has done graduate work at Pennsylvania State College. Before coming to Hickory three years ago, he taught at Farrell. 22 South Side Garage, International Science and The science department at Hickory requires general science and biology for grades seven through ten, with chemistry and physics elective for juniors and seniors. Starting in junior high school with the general principles of science. students learn about the universe, plants, animals. and energy in an effort to appreciate our environment. Sophomores study biology. dealing with the skeleton of the entire social. economic. and civic order including an understanding of the nature and selec- tion of foods, the fundamental processes of the human machine, and heredity with application toward human better- ment. Adjusted to the needs, interests, and abilities of the individual student. jun- iors are offered general, college prepar- atory, and advanced chemistry aiming at the social interpretations and inter- relationships of the student with his environment. Dealing with matter and energy, sen- iors elect physics to study about familiar things and to test conclusions. 8a Packard Dealer, 611 S. Irvine Ave. athematics Dept. The mathematics department offers algebra I-II. trigonometry, solid and plane geometry. general mathematics. consumers mathematics. vocational agri- cultural mathematics, and also junior high mathematics. In junior high school, mathematics is a compulsory subject including intro- ductions to geometry and equations. measurements, percentage, graphs, insur- ance. taxes. banking and investments. In senior high school. mathematics is not compulsory. A student may elect algebra one and two, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry. general mathematics, consumers mathematics, and vocational agricultural mathematics. Mathematics contributes to everyday life, either directly or indirectly. Since it is essential, it is advisable to obtain knowledge and skill, while in high school. Il' mathematics were destroyed we co11ld neither count nor measure. The foundation of knowledge is mathematics. Miss Virginia Newell, New Virginia Road, .tt Hickory live years, teaches trigonometry, solid and plane geometry, general mathematics and algebra. She received a BA. degree from XVestminster College, where she did graduate work. Mr. Dickson Stewart, Alderman Avenue. at Hickory three years, received a B.S. degree from Thiel College and a Master in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. He teaches algebra, physics, general and vo-ag. mathe- matics. Mrs. Mary Garrett, NVest Middlesex, Heights, teaches junior high mathematics. She received a B.S. degree from NVestminster Col- lege, and has taught at Transfer, Brookfield, and Farrell. She has been here four years. Shaffer's Electric Service, Television, Radios, Westinghouse Appliances, Wiring Sc Supplies, Mercer For Healthy Recreation Skate or Bowl at Thornton Hall 23 Mrs. Mary Moore, l29 Main Street, Sharps- ville, received a B.S. degree in commerce from Grove City and has done graduate work at the University ol Pittsburgh. She teaches shorthand, typewriting, business English, office practice and business law. Mrs. Moore has been here seven years. Miss Frances Adams, 12 College Avenue, Greenville, teaches business aritlnnetic, typ- ing, bookkeeping, and is the school banker. She was graduated with a 15.5. degree in com- merce from Grove City and has been at Hick- ory nine years. Vocational The Commercial Department offers a business education to all girls inter- ested in preparing to work in an office, as a secretary or a bookkeeper. The course includes f'rst year typing, business arithmetic, shorthand, office practice, business English, business law, and bookkeeping. First year typing teaches the funda- mentals of typing and a knowledge of the keyboard. Business arithmetic gives a basic train- ing for everyday mathematics. Shorthand and office practice go hand in hand, because with these two one gets constant practice in dictation and tran- scription. Business English and business law teach what goes into correct letter writ- ing, and all about the laws pertaining to the business tnan and his legal rights. Journalizing, posting, and balancing are familiar terms to the bookkeeper and work-sheets are sweated out and slaved over to find the correct profit or loss. To be a connnercial student is very hard work. The subjects are hard and need much study for perfection. The subjects are all skilled subjects. The schedule of a commercial student is a full one, but the reward is great. Mrs. Mary Moore, head of the Com- mercial Department, places many girls every year in jobs in which they can be advanced. When a girl finishes her commercial course she hopes to be ready for a job. She has gone through the warming-up exercises, so to speak. Some of these in- clude throwing away the bubble gutn, removing that hair ribbon and bobby socks and keeping her shoes clean. Today she must be a sophisticated young business woman. Broadway Billiards, 737 Broadway St., Farrell, Phone 23601 24 Wolf's Fruit Market, Full Line of Groceries, Fruit Sc Vegetables, Dial 518 Department Vocational Agriculture is a three year course including annual summer pro- jects. The seniors study farm manage- ment and scale drawing of farms. The juniors pursue animal husbandry em- phasizing hereditary characteristics. The sophomore course offers vegetable grow- ing, crop and orchard management, and soil conservation. Other activities in- clude F.F.A. Week at Pennsylvania State College in June, Forestry School at Slip- pery Rock in july, and veteran's shop classes one night a week during the school year. A two year course, vocational home- making also includes annual summer projects. The juniors study advanced food and nutrition, consumer buying, home management, home nursing, ad- vanced clothing and tailoring, home planning, and furnishings, and vocations allied to homemaking. The sophomore course offers care of equipment, food preparation and preservation, groom- ing, clothing construction and selection, child care, personal and social relation- ship in everyday living. General home- making is taught to junior high school girls one period a day twice a week. Woodworking deals with hand tool and power machine operation with in- struction given in all available tools. The different kinds of wood are studied as well as their suitability and economy with regard to texture, color, weight, grain, resistance to weather conditions and ease of working. Various methods of finishing are stressed. The mechanical drawing consists of problems bringing out the principles of orthographic and isometric projection. As the student advances, elementary machine drafting will be offered, along with development work, intersections, and problems pertaining to sheet metal work. For students interested in archi- tectural drafting there is an opportunity to study and make simple plans of houses. Miss Dorothy Hovis, Superior Street. Grove City, who was graduated with a B.S. degree from Indiana, has taught general and vocational honlelnaking and advised the FHA club at Hickory for four years. Mr. Lacy Enterline, jainestown. teaches vocational agriculture, advises FFA and has taught at Hickory seven years. He was grad- uated froni Pennsylvania State College with a B.S. degree. Mr. Charles Mangus, East State Street, teaches shop for the second year at Hickory. He received a 15.8. degree from California State Teachers College and attended the Uni- versity ol' Pittsburgh. I x I United Natural Gas Company, 47 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa. 25 Mr. Paul Currie, Jefferson Avenue, receiv- ed a B.S. degree from Slippery Rock and a Masters in Education from VVestn1inster. He teaches World and American History, is the junior class adviser and has been at Hickory thirteen years. Mr. William Ritter, Farrell, was grad- uated from Slippery Rock with a B.S. degree and received a Masters in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. He teaches civics and American History and has taught at Hick- ory eight years. Mr. Walter MacDonald, Hermitage, at Hickory sixteen years, teaches American His- tory and Problems of Democracy and advises the senior class. Graduated from Westminster College with a B.A. degree, he received a Masters in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Jack Gaus, Sharon-Mercer Road, re- ceived his B.S. degree in Physical Education from Slippery Rock. He teaches seventh and eighth grade social science and is junior Var- sity basketball coach. This is his first year at Hickory. History and Required courses for all students the study of the social sciences is of vital importance to society since they teach students to think clearly while stating their own views. P. O. D. emphasizes experiences and ractice in the observation of daily, Eolitical, social, and economic problems. Junior American History includes, Europe's finding America, birth of a nation, young republic, growing pains, businessman's nation, Imperial America, the new deal, World War ll, and eace. Sophomore World History, dealswith the beginnings of civilization, the Mid- dle Ages, the Modern World, struggles for Democracy, growth of Nationalism and the conflicts of the greatest powers. Civics, taught to freshmen, pursues the rights and duties of citizens, forms of government on a local, state, and federal basis, weekly current events and the Constitution. Trips, illustrations, essays, and special projects are included in the courses. Armstrong Grocery Co., Baby Rose Foods, 215 W. State St., Dial 4124 26 Evans Barber Shop, Al Evans-joe Luchette-Joe Conti, Shenango Ave. Music Departments Going from the north-west corridor into the freezing out-doors and bursting into the gas-heated annex, we find our dear Miss L'Buck. Miss Buchanan has done many things to promote interest in vocal music at Hickory. We now have five vocal organ- izations including grade school chorus, seventh grade chorus, eighth and ninth grade choruses, high school chorus, and the newly inaugurated choir. Miss Buchanan accompanied the choir on many personal appearances and radio broadcasts this year. The grand finale of the music season was the long awaited Spring Festival. Each chorus presents numbers to show what they have accomplished in the choral department. After all the work was completed, Miss Buchanan, the chorus, and choir jour- neyed to Idora Park. Each year Miss Buck gets her age guessed as sixteen. Miss Marion Buchanan, North Buhl Farm Drive, was graduated with a B.M. degree from Xdlestminster College. She is vocal supervisor and directs the senior, junior, and elementary choruses, senior choir, and girls' ensemble. She has taught at Hickory three years. Every year Mfestminster College sends a majority of its public school music majors to Hickory to practice teach. Mr. Louis Cohen, Fifth Avenue, Sharon teaches and supervises instrumental music. Graduated with a B.M. degree from Dana School of Music, he directs parades, concerts and music for games and festivals. He taught in Sharon, Brookfield, Kinsmen, New Wil- mington, and West Middlesex, before coming to Hickory thirteen years ago. The instrumental department, under the direction of Mr. Louis Cohen, con- sists of a sixty piece band and a forty piece orchestra. Along with these, free instrumental instruction is given to any student electing it. The main problem of the department this year was crowded conditions for practicing. The band and orchestra held rehearsals on the gym floor because of the bleechers set-up on the stage. The band presented the annual con- cert this year in the gala night club effect of Club Hickory. Music included high spirited marches, light classical numbers, symphonic and operatic overtures, and popular numbers. Mr. Cohen has been the instrumental instructor at Hickory for thirteen years and has come a long way in spreading the love, appreciation and importance of music in our lives. Thomas Floral Shop, Sharon Fashion Florist, 1424 E. State St., Phone 4156 McCracken News Agency, Sharpsville, Pa. E 27 Mrs. Charlotte Mercer, lllest Middlesex. was graduated from Vlestniinster with a B..-X. degree, where she did graduate work. She is the school librarian and the junior-senior Tri-Hi-Y adviser. She has been teaching at Hickory eight years. Mrs. Mercer makes Ollt the English reading lists, repairs library books and has charge of the lost and found, and the radio programs. ibrary and The library moved this year from the regular third floor room to room 29 on the second floor as a temporary change to allow room for another third grade section. There are approximately 2500 books in the library with about one-third of them in use. The remaining two-thirds, consisting of reference works, children's books, and both fiction and non-fiction books, left upstairs to be secured for use upon request. Some residents of the Township gave back issues of popular magazines adding to the reading material of the library. These magazines include-Life, Popular Mechanics, National Geographic, Sci- ence News Letters for use in reference work. These eventually will be bound. About 300 new books were added during 1949-50, with the most popular being the Teen Age Story Collection. In addition a New Atlas of the World was purchased. The library also sub- scribes to the Junior Literary Guild. An information and pamphlet file was inaugurated this year. The lost and found department is located in the library. Articles may be secured by paying a nickle fine for care- lessness. The nickles are used to pur- chase books and supplies for the library. Crowded conditions in the school do not permit proper use of encyclopedias and magazines. When the library returns to original quarters a greater amount of reading material will be available. The library has been moved to a small storage room three times in recent years to provide additional class room space. Raymond C. Huck, Quality Meats-Groceries, Pine Hollow Blvd., Phone 26541 28 Gilbert's Insurance Agency, Inc., Vine Avenue, Sharon 6270 Art Department After being shifted from room to room, the art department received room 16 for its very own when the elementary pupils moved into the new building. Cupboards and equipment are now con- venient for the storage of the student's work and materials. When the addition is completed for the elementary building a larger room is slated for the junior and senior art department. In the art course, designing, posters. illustration, and painting are elective to any student in the high school. Although small in number and made up entirely of seniors this year's class pro- duced some excellent work under ad- verse conditions. Advertising for school plays, dances and many other activities of the school took part of the assignment time for the year. Other areas such as textile design- ing, pastel and water color painting and glass decoration lent variety to the course. The junior high met in art class but once a week while located in the annex and activities were limited to sketching with text books propped on knees used as writing surfaces. Figure drawing, transportation and line design were used for variety purposes. Upon the completion of the new building the junior high art class met twice a week. To conclude this course, trips to the Butler Art Institute in Youngstown and the Institute in Pitts- burgh are taken by the senior group. These trips to the exhibitions are for the student's own value, so they may get various ideas in the different fields of art work. Modern art was also included in this art course. Mrs. Virginia Lake, XVest Middlesex, is art supervisor. She received a B.S. degree in art from Edinboro State 'IlC2lCllCl'S College and has done graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh and Wfestminster College. She taught in Youngsville and has been at Hickory three years. Mrs. Lake is in charge ol' posters. displays, and bulletin boards. 5 K. L. Dunbar Associates, Steam Power Plant Equipment, Box 352, Sharon 29 fBottom picture reading left to right, Pete B. Beatty, makes two trips a day to Bobby's Corners and X-fVheatland. He hauls about one hundred-seventy students a day and has thirty years service. james Campbell hauls about one hundred students. He has the Lackawannock Township and Clarksville routes and has eight years service. Arthur Hogue, makes two trips a day to Keel Ridge and Homestead Dairy, hauling one hundred-twenty students. He has fourteen years service. us rivers QTop picture reading left to rightj jack Dillinger, has one year ser- vice on the Transfer route. He hauls about one hundred-twenty students and has two trips a day. Russell Hogue, with two years service, has the New Virginia- Bethel route and hauls about one hundred ten students a day. T. D. Morrison, has one year's ser- vice on a Hickory School bus. He has the Transfer-Camp Reynolds run and hauls about one hundred- twenty students each day. Jim Wheaton, hauls about one hundred-fifty students each day. He has two years service and has the Cohassett route. Bill Anderson, hauls Russell Hogue's load of about one hundred students each morning. He travels the New Virginia-Bethel route. Howard Kilgore, hauls about sev- enty-five students each day on the New Virginia-Bethel route. He has one year's service. Ludwig Urban, has eight years service. He brings about one hundred students from Pata- gonia each day. Irvine Titus, not pictured, has one year's ser- vice and has the Buhl and Pine Hollow route. He has a total of about one hundred-thirty stu- dents to haul each day. Harry Auchter, not pictured, has the South Pymatuming route. He has one year's service and hauls a total of eighty-four students a day. Bob Bowser, not pictured, has the Baker Ave- nue and Patagonia routes. He has four years service and hauls about ninety-six students a day. Keifer's Sunoco Service, Hermitage, Phone 4974 30 Isaly Dairy, West Middlesex, Pa. Maintenance Force Russell Corbin, a night janitor, has been at Hickory two years. His duties include sweeping' the first lloor and being custodian during games and night activities. Mrs. Myrtle Powell, another member ol' our night maintenance, has been at Hickory two years. Her duty is to clean the rooms after school and on Saturdays. Mrs. Powell has three children in Hickory Schools. Mrs. Esther Riddle demonstrates how she var4 nished H00 desks and chairs last summer. On the maintenance force at Hickory four years, her other duties include care of girls rest rooms, washing windows, dusting throughout the build- ing and sweeping third floor. A graduate of New XVilmington High School in l933, she has five sons in Hickory schools. Mr. Arthur Orr, heading the maintenance force at Hickory, is maintenance engineer. For five years he has been supervisor of the main- tenance ol' Hickory Township Schools including six buildings. Mr. Orr works six days a week from 8 to 5. Bill Deitz, left, has been on the Hickory main- tenance force for six years. Rolling and mowing the lawns in summer and taking care of the fur- naces in winter, Bill also cleans the boys rest rooms and sweeps the steps. He works eight hours a day and five days a week. Chadderton Air Service, Phone 9348, Private Pilot Instruction, Aerial Adv ertising Burn 84 Sheehan, Plumbing and Heating, 30 S Dock St Sharon 1' f f If JZ' .W fl nf 7 Il's time lo go home! Seniors rush for Coats. SEN President ...,....,.,,..,.......,.......... ...,..,............., D onald Gill Vice President Secretary ............... Treasurer Class colors ...... Class flower . Class motto- Ncvcr trust your luck, it may desert you ....,,...........,wh1te rose ,S 0 . sl , E S uuu Y IOR CLASS OFFICERS ....,..,,..Gcorge Miller .........,Shirley Horsmzm ..,......Frances Kulbak ..,..,.blue and white 1 f l ' v I a ,mf , had cz farm YVONNE AIKEN, a girl of many vocations, after starting to school at Hickory, left us and went to Canada for two years. Skip was in the band for three years, Latin Club and the French Club in Canada. Returning to Hickory, she took the general course, but plans to be a pilot and go on with flying. Por- traying Eugenia Sherwood, a drama coach, in the senior play, Yvonne did an excellent job. WILLIAM ASHE, taking the gen- eral course, was one of our quiet fellows at school. As one of the con- struction crew for the prom and plays, Bill proved himself a good worker. Usually seen with the Clarksville boys, Bill was a friend of everyone especially Jerry, Ed, and Clarence. Bill's hobby was roller skating and he hangs out at' Lloyd's. LOUIS BAUMGARTNER, took the vo-ag course, intending to become a farmer following graduation. Bet- ter known as Lou he was on the football team for four years. On the student council his senior year, he served as vice-president. He was a four year member of the FFA club and a two year member of the Hi-Y. A member of the chorus his sopho- more and junior years he served as vice-president his sophomore year. ROSEMARIE CHRISTY, Chris was an academic student with the ambition to go to college. Besides her outstanding work on radio broadcasts she was also a member of Tri-Hi-Y, science club, Latin club, and treasurer of the Spanish club. Rosemarie did a wonderful job playing the roles of a maid in the junior and senior plays. A faithful four year band member, she was also on the prom committee and the year book staff. JANET COLLINS, taking the commercial course, plans to be a laboratory technician following grad- uation. Jan', was the librarian for the band for three years. A three year member of the Tri-Hi-Y she served as secretary of the club her junior year. She served on the com- mittees for both the class plays and also the prom committee. French fries rated as one of her weaknesses while Bud Abbott and Lou Costello are her ideals. ELEANOR ANTUS took the aca- demic course with plans for going in- to nursing following graduation. She could be found every second period working in the supply room. Ele took Par! in many school activities including the chorus for four years, Tri-Hi-Y and Latin Clubs for three years, junior and senior play com- mittees and Hickory Nut staff. She was an enthusiastic speech student. Collecting pictures was one of her hobbies. ESTHER BAKER, an academic student, considers coming to Hickory in her junior year the most impor- tant thing that happened in her school life. Active in the Spanish Club her senior year, her ambition is to be- come an x-ray technician. When not seen with Jim, she could usually be found with Eleanor, Loretta, Elaine, or Ruth. Esther will never forget watching the intoxicated fish in the chemistry lab last year. JAMES BISEL, hailing from Pat- agonia, can usually be found at Joe's Service Station. Something al- ways happens when the gang gets together. The gang consists of Kit- sal, Richard Kilgore, Willard Deiger, and Jim Glaser. In school he took the general course, and was a mem- ber of Hi-Y, taking active part in radio programs. On the decorating committee for the prom he did a commendable job. Maybe because his ambition is to work. JULIA CHUPAK, better known to her friends as Shu could usually be found in the journalism room. Taking the general course, she was on the Hickory Leaf editorial staff and Hickory Nut staff. Receiving a Quill and Scroll pin in her junior year proved an important event to Shu. Besides being active in the Tri-Hi-Y and GAA clubs for three years, chorus three years, serving as librar- ian her senior year, and home room vice-president her junior year. Shu still managed a cheery hello for every- one. THOMAS CUSICK, a general course student, plans to be a marine. He participated in intramural basket- ball in his junior and senior years, but favors baseball as a hobby. Dink proved worthy as a good helper on the prom committee. His ideal is Alan Ladd and his weakness is women. He can usually be found with Lynn Bish, Ronny Locke, Bill Nickel, and Bob Moats at Nickle's Garage in Clarksville. BEVERLY ARNOLD, an aca demic student, possesses the kind of leadership ability that is respected. The students recognized this by elect- ing her president of the Spanish Club and a student council member. Being junior class president, sopho- more Tri-Hi-Y leader and an active member of the science club and choir, took much of her time. Bev's per- formances in the junior and senior plays, Club Hickory. and broadcasts made everyone like her all the more. LORETTA BARKER, a four year chorus member, considers giving the fish intoxicating beverages in chem- istry lab, her junior year as her most humorous incident in high school. Boots was also a three year Tri- Hi-Y member and color guard two years. Loretta took part in the I Speak For Democracy contest and placed among the first five. Boots was on the Hickory Nut staff and participated in radio broadcasts and assembly programs during high school. BEVERLY BRIGHT is planning to be a future elementary teacher and to prepare herself in this work, she has taken the academic course. A science club member for two years, Babe ' belonged to the W.P.W.'s- Weiner Pot Washers. A comet player, she is president and a four year mem- ber of the band and played in the orchestra two years. She has attended District Band. and District Orchestra and played for Club Hickory. She is seen mostly with Janet and Sylver. SYLVER CLARKE, a commercial student, was a three year member of the band, serving as librarian for two years and as drum major her senior year. Also in Tri-Hi-Y for two years and on the prom and play committees, her ambition is to be- come an air hostess. With a weakness for airplanes, Syl is the only sen- ior to have a pilot's license. She has naturally curly hair and a rip- pling voice. She will ncver forget being called Crystal instead of Sylver. WILLARD DEIGER, member of the band for four years, can really beat those drums. Known to all his friends as Wil he was a three year member of the Hi-Y and a one year member of the science and Latin clubs. Taking the academic course, he plans to be a mechanic following graduation. Having roller skating as a hobby he was always found at Swirl Arena. Willard took active part in Club Hickory two years. Beckdols', Specialists in Sports, Across from Sharon Store, Dial 4993 , .A 9 4 Q sr V 'QN x .wwf Atal SE ...qqauw Q wx, X . ga mm. , faiv ---. ' .Q M WK fm X . 'Cfilff , WL XM , , f- MQ QW 5 ix x 'J ,va ',f zf9 1 iv.. Q, ,W A :Q ws -sk' X' xl Q .. ' . ig -Avi 1 0 W- .- -,Ng Na- - x v iifw l 132:-..: . '2f. : ': X ,. ' , X N ML - Q .. Q WW' .ly L wr , 'WS .X XR X S- xg S ultw fr.. B J -5 Q' ,W ff! Q K g ww-V S , Q ,S g x X :s:.,:' .i:w:, Q x Q,..::.,:,'-.,:,,,. , k , I-J G :i91g1j':-22:92, K ' - ,vwffgfx - ff-as ,..,..,.mN,, L Xwsdqwgiw -:23::::s:a::.,:g'l--f MWF . ' wx we? A ..... . . , ,wggg , .. f 12,553 'TQ 4W 5IiV ,, mr B25 wfv A. Qxv ,,e 1, u ,Q gk . N ' -Q 1 .S x f .VI 52.1.65 4 K 3 , . :Zi-I QS:sa:a-W'':f4f:azeas:s:as:,fx X fa 'A 4, Q'w3f, L xx . giwxsr r --wi 1 ' 4 X' ' gf .s I t' wg it My 1 , mt !,3.:-55, 55,1 - . 5 ..,. L fy H ' - z 2 ' ' Q V-r3f N p, NdQ w . zzig - ',,5::3: .41ff N M 4 M XJ., 33a ' R? g Nm v..v z V e A 2 W J or . --55555: 351525-I-fvv -sw:-2LQ::::.-4 , WWW fgpnmfzmnr w Q . M,- Wu? xg MQ .nw ' JAMES DENEEN was an aca- demic lad with an ambition to be- come a milkman. Cowboy was business manager of the chorus his junior year, vice-president as a sen- ior and portrayed a dual part in a radio play. He played football as a sophomore and senior and was on the prom committee. An active mem- ber of the Hi-Y for three years he also belonged to the Latin club as a sophomore. Always seen with Chuck Jeffries he considers him his ideal. JOHN ELLIOT, a college pre- paratory student, came from Canada to complete his senior year at Hick- ory. Upon graduation, Jack has an ambition to enter the textile industry. You could often find him taking pictures at games or parties, as his hobby was photography. Fourth per- iod, he could be found in trigonom- etry class in the home economics room. Jack believes his trigonometry class rated high among his most in- teresting events in school. RONALD FRAZIER, nicknamed Belt by his friends, plans to be a mortician. A general student, he is also interested in music and was a member of the chorus for four years, glee club, choir and boys' octet. As a member of the Hi-Y, he helped to decorate the Christmas trees placed in the halls by the Hi-Y members for the holidays. He played intramural basketball as a hobby, and likes to go hunting and boating. VBNBTTA GBRBER, secretary of the science club and Eugenia of the senior play wants to become a New York model or secondly a stenotypist. A member of the Latin club and Tri-Hi-Y for three years and chorus four years were a few of her many activities. Radio broad- casts and year book work also shared a part of her senior year. Taking the academic course, Gerb considers getting a part in the senior play as the most important event in her school life. JAMES GLASER, a four year mem- ber of the football squad, took the general course. He was a three year member of the student council. Jim was basketball manager for three years and took active part in intra- mural sports his sophomore year. Cast in the senior play he also served on the play committee his junior year. You can usually find Jim at Joe's Service station. MARILYN DODDS came to Hick- ory from Oil City as a senior. While there she took the academic course and was president of the Y-Teens, and a member of the Latin, Spanish. and etiquette clubs. Sal's ambition is to become a secretary and in prep- aration, she was a part-time typist in Miss Artman's office. She will never forget Spanish club initiation and walking through wet spaghetti to the showers. ARTHUR FABIAN was Hickory's Al Jolson. His interest in music was proved by his active member- ship in the chorus and choir. Satch's performances in band and chorus concerts were greatly enjoyed. His ambition to study music will surely be realized. Ever since his sophomore year, he was an active member of the Hi-Y. His willingness to help made him a valued member of the committees for the junior and senior plays. He took the general course. RUDOLPH GASSNER, a general course student, was a prom committee member and kept the clean-up group busy. If asked to do anything, Ab- ner gets it done, fast and well. A quiet fellow, he doesn't say anything unless he has something to say. He can usually be found hunting or swimming with Pete Antus or Ron- ald Doolin. DONALD GILL, popular senior class and Hi-Y president, his work on the editorial board and as sports editor for the Hickory Leaf and Hickory Nut was rewarded with Quill and Scroll membership. On the football field, Don proved himself capable as right halfback. He played basketball for junior varsity and was junior high basketball assistant. As a junior, he exercised his leadership ability as Hi-Y vice-president, chorus secretary-treasurer, and prom com- mittee chairman. Don was also a member of the FFA and took the general course. WARREN HEASLEY, one of the shy fellows around school, was fre- quently seen with Louie, Chuck, and Paul and was a friend of everyone when you got to know him. Vie, nicknamed by his friends, took the Vo-Ag. course and was a member of the F.F.A. club preparing him for his future life as a farmer. Warren helped in the construction for the senior play and was on the prom committee. 9 MARY, DONALDSON, an aca- demic sthdent. rated going to State Band her senior year as one of the most important events in her school life. A four year member of the band and treasurer her senior year, she attended district band three years. She played in the school orchestra three years and attenderl district orchestra as a junior and senior. Lou was a two year member of the science club and had three years in the Latin and Tri-Hi-Y clubs. She was also active in radio clramatics. ELEANOR FENNELL rated danc- ing and sports first and was always found at school dances, basketball and football games. Taking the gen- eral course, Eleanor took part in GAA for four years, chorus three years, serving as librarian her junior year, and was a Tri-Hi-Y member for three years. Fenn is on the Hickory Leaf and Hickory Nut staffs and spends most of her time in the journalism room. She will always re- member eating lunch in Marshall Fields at the NSPA convention. GERALD GAUS is expected to be one of our engineers in the future. During two years in Florida he was active in football. track, and belonged to the E Club at Miami Edison Senior High School. Since coming back to lvlickory, he was on the foot- ball team, president of home room, and a member of the F.F.A. club. Jerry's hangout was South America. MILDRED GILL, took the general course in high school, participated in G.A.A., chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, and worked on the prom committee. Although her ambition was to be a gym teacher, everyone still called her Feeble. Miss Culler was Mildred's ideal. You can usually see her roller skating with Bertie, Edith, or Beverly. To Mildred the most important incident happening to her was becoming a senior. GEORGE HEILE, hailed from Transfer his sophomore year. Active in baseball four years, basketball one, Spanish club three, Hi-Y and science club one, and prom committee his junior year, Soapy still found time for hunting and fishing. If you can't find him at any of these occupations you might try Greenville. Taking the general course, his ambition was to own a Cadillac convertible and hunt the rest of his life. Reynold's, Mercer County s Favorite Drive-In Theatre SHIRLEY HORSMAN could al- ways be found at the basketball and football games as a cheerleader. Shirl also enjoyed singing in the annex with the choir or girls' en- semble. Taking the academic course, she was attendant to the football queen and a two year member of the science club, a four year mem- ber of the GAA serving as president her senior year, a three year member of the Tri-Hi-Y, chorus and Latin clubs in addition to being secretary of the senior class. CHARLES JEFFRIES, a three year member of the football squad, has the ambition to be a football player following graduation. Taking the vo-ag course, he was a three year member of the FFA club. Chuck starred in both class plays and brought many laughs from the audi- ence. He took active part in many school assemblies and broadcasts and served on the construction committee for the class prom. RICHARD KILGORE, known as Hap to his friends, took the gen- eral course. Working on the Hickory Leaf and Hickory Nut staffs, he was also a member of the Hi-Y club his senior year. Serving on the com- mittees for both the junior and sen- ior plays, he also worked on a com- mittee for the prom. Ice skating and model airplanes occupy his spare time. He played the signalman in radio dramatics. DORIS LONG, an academic stu- dent, plans to go into nurse's train- ing following graduation. A three year member of the band and or- chestra, she attended district band and orchestra three years and all-state orchestra two years. A three year member of the Tri-Hi-Y and GAA clubs, she sang with the choir and girl's ensemble her senior year. A two year member of the Latin and science clubs, she served on the class prom and play committees. GEORGE MILLER, general chair- man of the prom committee, took the general course, ancl was vice- president of the senior class. A four year member of the FFA club, he served as president as a senior. Serv- ing on the stage crew for the junior and senior plays, he was also a three year member of the Hi-Y club. He was on the Hickory Nut staff. George plans to be a state trooper after graduation. MARY I'IUNTER took the com- mercial course. She was back with us this year to complete her school- ing after dropping out. The most important thing happening to Mary during her school days was graduat- ing. Her ambition is to become a secretary but she has done so well in selling yearbook advertisements we feel she will make good in the sales world. Did you know Mary's main weakness is candy? CORLISS JOHNSON, an aca- demic student, is better known as Corky,' to all her friends. A four year member of the GAA club she served as treasurer her senior year. A two year member of th-e Latin and science clubs she was a member of the Tri-HLY for three years. Blonde hair and full of life she served as usher for all the plays the class put on. She celebrates her birthday on Christmas. FRANCES KULBAK, the senior class treasurer and junior-senior Tri- Hi-Y president, easily managed to keep herself busy. In four years of high school, she was active in many clubs and with commercial studies. She was vice-president for the junior class, sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, and fresh- man class. She had roles in both the junior and senior plays and was chosen by popular vote to reign as valentine queen her senior year and a pigskin queen attendant her junior year. JEROME MAYKOWSKI had a main interest in Sharpsville, His wavy red-hair was envied by many girls. He was usually seen with the Clarksville gang-Ed Moats, Bill Ashe. and Clarence Miller, none of whom will tell what happened after the prom. Jerry took the general course and found time to be a mon- itor in his junior year. His enthus- iasm made him a valued prom com- mittee member. JAMES MILLER, an academic student, plans to be a chemical en- gineer following graduation. A two year member of the science club, he served as vice-president his junior year and president his senior year. Jim was cast in both class plays. A two year member of the Hi-Y and Latin clubs, he was a member of of the chorus his junior year. He served on the prom committee his junior year. Jim was elected Rotar- ian of the month his senior year. RICHARD HURL could always be found in the annex singing with Miss Buchanan and the choir. At- tending midwestern district chorus and county chorus for three years, Fuzz took the academic course, and was a two year member of the Latin and science clubs. Taking an active part in radio dramatics and placing third in the I Speak For Democracy contest were only some of his accomplishments. DAVID KELLY, a vocational agriculture student, was a member of the FFA for four years and chorus one year. He also was on the food committee for the FFA banquet and co-advertising manager for the year book. Hot-Rod's ambition is to become a stock car driver and he does his practicing at Jim Miller's. Those who were in the play probably :on't forget Dave and his make-up it. KATHLEEN LOGAN, one of the commercial students, was active in chorus and choir. president of the milk crew her junior year, a monitor, and worked in the Supervising Prin- cipal's office for two years. The most important thing that ever happened to Kay was her engagement on Christ- mas Eve during her senior year. She is a member of the Four Roses, I quartet of singers. Her weakness is French fries. CLARENCE MILLER took the general course and anxiously awaited the day he got out of school. Since Clarence's hobby was roller skating, you could be sure to find him at the Reynold's Roller Rink. Lois Shannon was his ideal. During high school, Clarence was interested in intra- mural basketball and also was on the property committee for the play. Clarence's friends are Ed, Lindy, Bill and Al. Mr. Currie's catching him sleeping in history class, was one of Clarencels most humorous memories. LOY MILI.ER'S portrayal of the role Ju-Ju, the Cannibal Queen, in the senior play brought many laughs from the audience. Taking the general course, she was business manager of the Hickory Leaf and the Hickory Nut, and a member of the Quill and Scroll. A four year member of the GAA she served as program chairman her senior year. Loy was a member of the chorus for three years and Tri-H-Y for one year. Peerless Wall Paper Sc Paint, 41 River Ave., Sharon, Pa. Greenville Lumber Sc Supply Co., Main Yard, Camp Reynolds, Transfer 2271 .ww ' X5 , 55 1 ...N MM.. as fi N., ,W il vmXL Yi, Q f V . k .X if ,E 'SWK , , , ,TSW Q h N 'iggqxwwzy 'ilu- ' Q if i 'ij v - -,wefiwif b ,F W- - . wap Nfl f gi: wr Alma , gy Q, rig. f5w:,N5zx xirlgl ,, xl IRQ W wa QM aw ' ,il ,:2:2?fZi:f 35 .VR ,Mm 1? A E' Q QI, V . X ww wif Saw -4 'LR' me f wiv- x ...fy -1 Q 1 st x '84 J r I f'-W Q, s 1, Nm 33 AN M.-.MQ fxM1,xW,...iQ W E 'Q , .aiiiiff Q Ni E.. KN. A3 wb ,,. . , QAM X' x, X if .225 ' ' QS? il 'fx . 5 X bw ' X Wsi's4i,I-f , A A iilsiiaf . X Q' ' fwgix , VX , at W ? .N Rh K 'W' ' ii .K X xx X15 XX N X Q A x x- . qy8g9.W.S,:X , 1 x A six' 1 3? . . , .-u29E'w4 ,Nam v A : .,... ,, vgfg? WX iAfsYQ,aw X ' Q m fs , 35391 : I HWS' my-f ! Q ,S-MK -nys! My wwf-W v ,km ..:. R ,S N s K Q wr my g . - W.-...wi 1' ff X Q 1 . E ,W 'Q N A ww, x 2 :3 Kg fl ,, 25 WN w :sQ::s-hx 3 , 5: 4 'I ' le 1 X 41 X T Q Us wg ws K Q 2, , XXV - -A A M 3-x +1 pw 'S MMT fx Lf 'K x X S y 5 .M 3 x ix - . . X J' , 5' 'M Q- X img M eg 'X' 5 ' Wx , ., wx mx , ' ws X - f K Mm q S. X is ibiza- H 'X -EQ : . , , .:4. In ,xx V- Q . ,gf .v T. :.:.1.:..,Y: x H .wx . ...,., x,,. . ,,.,,,., x X 1 5 N . Q is X X ,fx 2 aw Q i 5 5 ' ' k , X4 if Q Q ig 4 1 1 Q 1 3 ' X ,J 1' S R 4 H i x N' f S X x A .5 f X f 4, A x bl f Zi xg . , A - Qc? V ,,g.5 , Fixx . by ww ,ly x 2 Q V. Tlx Qi qu M xg' Q . Q 'wa 'WW x 3: M Q X v -.Q s Vi x '554S30X t , , :fr-K' A ' ' . W M Q L ' 5 x xy.. ,ff Q 1 SFX x g.:- QWQ3' EDWARD MOATS, usually seen with the Clarksville Gang, rated Schaller's basketball court first as his hangout. Taking the general course, Ed took part in intra- mural sports for four years, and was a member of the chair crew his junior and senior years. Lou Boud- reau stands out as Ed's ideal. When Mr. Currie caught Ed chewing gum proved to be his most humorous incident. THOMAS MORRIS is an academic student whose ambition is to become a policeman. Without Tom the science club would have been at a loss for he collected the money faithfully for hot dogs on the first floor. Some of his other activities were the Latin club and the projector crew. He also was among the finals in the contest I Speak For Democracy and active in radio dramatics. Tom's best remembered incident was the time Miss Minnie Bevlyn caught Stanley Radkowski and him skipping school a half day. GEORGE McCONNELL, advertis- ing manager of the Hickory Leaf, spends a large part of his time in room. Taking the he worked on the the journalism general course, index for the Hickory Nut. Georgie also served on the chair crew com- mittee for the class plays. Being a farmer was his main ambition, while first as his hobby. hunting rated George also served on the decorating committee for the prom, and was in radio dramatics. BOB ORNDORFF was one of the Vo-Ag boys and was in the FFA four years. Of course he wanted to be a farmer. When Bob was a junior he delighted in watching the effect the milk crew had on Mr. Currie. Bob was always active in sports. He played basketball four years and football three years. Being on the prom committee his junior year and stage crew his sophomore year helped to give Bob a very full schedule. VIRGINIA OSBORNE, taking the home-ec course, was in the FHA for two years, serving as treasurer when a junior. She was also a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, glee club, and on the prom and play committees. With an ambition to become a suc- cessful housewife, Ginny wears a diamond and her hobby is collecting things for her hope chest. She can usually be seen with June, Margaret, Betty and Helen. Never will she for- get getting an A in P.O.D. EDITH MONFREDI, another commercial girl, was a member of the Latin club her freshman and sophomore years, a member of the GAA and on the prom committee her junior year, and as a senior, a member of the chorus. With drawing as a hobby, Edie plans to become a secretary or take an art course. Seen with Roberta, Mildred, Delores and Ruth, she also spends quite a bit of time at the Reynold's Roller Rink. ROBERTA MORRISON came to Hickory as a junior. Bertie Jo could always be seen at the Swirl Arena roller skating, she hoped some day to become a professional skater. Keenly interested in athletics. Miss Culler was her ideal. She was a mem- ber of the band as a freshman and sophomore, in chorus as a junior and senior and served on the prom com- mittee. She was always seen chum- ming with Mildred, Edith, and Delores. WILLIAM McKEE, a whiz at math and a Phil Murray fan, won the advertising campaign for the year book and was on the prom committee his junior year. Bill could usually be found reading a good book or at the Liberty. His ambition is to re- tire at twenty and we are inclined to believe that he could do it. If you are wondering about his most embarras- sing moment, ask someone from his American History class about the time he mistook the movie title Rouged Lips for Rugged Lips. JUNE OSBORNE, another girl with a diamond, took the home-ec course hoping to become a successful housewife. She was a member of the FHA for two years, on the prom committee, and on the play committee two years. She was usually seen with Virginia, Margaret, Betty and Helen. Graduating is the most impor- tant thing to her. June's hobby is playing the piano and she can't seem to resist ice cream. BETTY PARKANY, a commercial student, was active in the Tri-Hi-Y for three years, chorus three years. and prom committee her junior year. She was also a member of the glee club and took part in radio broad- casts. Upon graduation, Parks ambition is to become a secretary. She could often be found hurrying from one class to another with Sophie, Lucille, and Phyllis. MARLENE MOODY, a commer- cial student, could usually be found in the annex singing with the choir or girls' ensemble. Moo was a three year member of the Tri-Hi-Y club and was cast in both the junior and senior plays and was on the Hick- ory Nut staff. Tinting pictures and doing murals rated as her hobbies. Clever at characterizations, she easily took the parts of a Brooklynite and a telephone op-er-a-tor on radio. NELL MUDRAK took the academic course in school and is planning to go into nurse's training after gradu- ation. She spent a great deal of her time at Swirl Arena and was seen mostly with Ruth, Esther, ancl Gladys. She anticipated the day when Mr. Reimold would hand her, her diplo- ma. Nell really enjoyed Mr. Stewart's Physics classes. Active in the science club, Tri-Hi-Y, and orchestra, she helped on the prom committee. PAUL ONDIC, took the vo-ag course and was a three year member of the FFA club. Big Paul plans to be a truck driver following gradu- ation. Serving on the committees for both class plays he also served on the milk crew his junior year. Paul played football his freshman and sophomore years, His one main weak- ness was getting to school on time. He could be found with Dewey, Bill, and Dave. RUTH OSBORNE, a college pre- paratory student, was active in the science club and Tri-Hi-Y two years. She was in the Latin club three years and the chorus one year. Activities during her junior and senior years included helping to select the theme for the prom and making up the cast for the senior play. If you were to look at Ruth in her spare time, she would probably be reading ti book, since that is her hobby. Her main ambition is to become a nurse. JUNE PIALORSI, coming from Fairflax Hall, Virginia her junior year, took the commercial course and wants to be a good x-ray technician following graduation. A two year member of the Tri-Hi-Y club she also sang with the choir her senior year. J unie served as play promptor for both class plays. She also served on the prom committee her junior year and on the Hickory Nut staff her senior year. She was one of the artists in the senior class and tinted many pictures for her classmates. Venable Elec. Service, Appliances, Vitai-var Paints, Wiring, Supplies, Hermitage TED PAULOSKI was one of those rare students with a talent for every- thing. Besides being a four year member of the choir and president his senior year, he was active in the science and Latin clubs two years, t.he junior and senior plays, broadcasts three years, state and district chorus his junior year, projector crew four years, and county chorus his sopho- more year. Smoky was an academic student, and art editor of the year book. STANLEY RADKOWSKI, a four year member of the basketball squad, was better known as Stash. He took the academic course and plans to be an industrialist. He was a two year member of the science, Latin, and Spanish clubs, besides being a four year member of the projector crew. Stanley served on the junior ring and prom committees. He took active part in radio dramatics his junior and senior year. RONALD ROWLANDS, an ac- ademic student, played the role of Jimmy Duffy in the junior play, Peck's Bad Boy. He also starred in the senior play as Bruce Clyde. The many activities in which Ron took part included the science club, Latin club, Hi-Y, radio dramatics and he also helped on the prom com- mittee. Ron's hobby is models and wood work and his weakness is root- beer milkshakes. DAVID SCOTT, known as Scotty, took the general course, planning to be a farmer following graduation. A three year member of the FFA club, he also served as base- ball manager for three years. P.O.D. and English classes rated as Scotty's weaknesses. Hiking came first with him as far as hobbies were concemed and he could usually be found on his farm in Transfer. VIRGINIA POWELL, one of the Four Roses, a quartet, enjoys readv ing and skating as hobbies. Besides taking a full commercial course, she was a member of the chorus for three years, the Tri-Hi-Y and the GAA. Seen mostly with Kay, Frances and Derlene, Ginnie's hangout was Farrell. The most humorous incident in Ginnie's school life was the night Mr. Currie brought them to the school after one of the football games. JOHN REED, although taking the Vo-Ag course in high school, plans to be a truck driver. John's hobby is fixing gadgets, and everyone is his friend. Playing football his junior and senior years, John hopes that next year's tackle will have twice as much speed as he had. The most important incident happening to him was pass- ing his driver's test. We understand this since John's ambition is truck driving. SOPI-IIE SAMOL, one of our peppy cheerleaders, took the com- mercial course with plans to be a secretary following graduation. Sam was a three year member of the Tri- Hi-Y serving as vice-president her junior year. She could always be found in the annex singing with the chorus or girls' ensemble. A three year member of the chorus she served 35 SeCI'et3.l'V'tl'e3Sl-lfef lflel' Seniof yeifr She played the part of Dora in the junior play. ROBERT SEEM, a whiz on the basketball floor, was a member of the basketball squad for four years, baseball team for three years and football for two years serving as manager his freshman and sen- ior years. Taking the general course, Yo-Yo was on the Hickory Leaf and Hickory Nut staffs. He was also a member of the Hi-Y for three years, monitor his sophomore year, on the milk crew as a junior, and starred as a hard boiled laborite on BONNIE QUARTERSON was one of our outstanding commercial students. Valuing this course highly someday Bonnie wants to become a bookkeeper. Besides working in Miss Artman's office, she found time to be an active member of choir and the girls' ensemble. Berny, as we sometimes called her, was president of her home room as a junior and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y three years. Her willingness to work was shown on the year book staff and the prom committee. WILLIAM ROWE, a vo-ag stu- dent was a three year member of the FFA club. Bill could be found selling ice cream at noon every Fri- day for the FFA. He attended FFA Week at State College two years. Automobiles rated first with Bill and following graduation he plans to be a mechanic. He was one of our quiet students. OWEN SCHALLBR, cast in both the junior and senior plays, took the general course. To his great embar- rassment his nephew called out his name when he appeared on the stage during the senior play. Owen tool: active part in sports playing football and baseball two years basketball manager his three years plus being junior year. He was a three year the FFA club serving member of as treasurer his senior year. He was also a member of the choir his sen- ior year. PHYLLIS SHERROD, always hur- rying someplace, was able to spare a few minutes on her art work. Be- sides a full commercial course, Phil found time to be secretary of the Spanish club and a member two years, and member of the Tri-Hi-Y for three years. Some of Phil's other activi- ties were treasurer of junior and freshman classes, collecting milk money and usher for many evening activities. She suggested the theme chosen for the 1949 junior-senior the radio. CONNIE SHOTTEN joined us her junior year coming from Brook- field High School. She took the commercial course and plans to be a secretary following graduation. Connie was a member of the chorus her junior and senior year and served as president her senior year. An active two year member of the TriAHi-Y she also served on the prom committee and served as an usher for the junior play. She also starred in the senior play. prom. STEPHEN SHUSTER, a mem- ber of the Hi-Y two years, basketball three, and the Casts of junior and senior plays, took the college pre- paratory course and has an ambition to fly. He also took active part in many broadcasts and assemblies. Among the humorous events in Steve's school life was the time john Reed fell through a tub while trying to float across the creek. Ward s Sealtest Dairy Products, Sharon-Mercer Road, Phone 3986 1 , N' X ,KW X Q ..--- J f'. ' S ' X 1 ,fs sw 'X' .T in mn. V wp' - , f '5,x. 1 , w4 W? M ,,1. V .Mm xg WW ' 3' .2145 Nl gs m : Qw, fgwgg WS WJQ W -5 ' -- V p 29 35 - -Jag '-N x 'W - W W '? Ar fx' L 'RW A .-wx Q1 . X, 5 -:gg ,wg-aww if N x if Q. 4 Mm, ww ...ww -af. :i .: ,qw we-. , 'x A x r . I ,, 9 ,W i. lx, .. . f. Vi N - x A' 4. Q V iv' x 3 41 Q 5 www v K ML wwih ff W' i 'X 8 ,X 1 3 . 3 i .1 TQ ,.,. fx Q t- f ' 'A ' --B2 - is k Wy ' V s 1 Q. ,fwfy-., - .aw in ' M 'gf Mk, '+A ' M, Q! L1 WW W i P Q .,.. :,- , . 'L he . -V RMQLQX. , 'fN3QQm N.. x 1 ff 'L V W 1 -, 'vu S.'Y,'g-hx - V luvl -W X by ., , 1 N, Q si Q A .X Q ,W NNW' , WN, xg Q .:::, Q -4 MQ? Y f N . x b ,,: - Q- X N , ..,. A L V W Q K iw : w . A :aw 'ff v , X N. 1 . 'view ...N .1 x . 2 7 iyfiifxfil I ii 3 1,25 35:52. jx, Q J.,-2-1 ww x www XM. W Q -.vfswuv Wx, .:f' .. .vz-fy. :,..-:.as5:, M X 2 5 ,Q a::.,,-:::.,,,?'g5'- ' x Midi ? N. ' , A I ww? 133: AW. my Q. A '4 '..,J .f . Nw 'X Aff x if fa ' w - N ,W .. F J 953 x ., . , , f ,Q fee- f , Sir, , iw , 21, ,MQ ff: ' WW V' W f wk S,.w,,, Q ,.,, 'iw XS, if Ms g 'wi ,---..,-. x fx? MQ, JK '!S 'W'1IP'Q W W X r ww, K fx if I Wag' ,Q ' v1.5 ,N '5fu'9 . x X , S 5 NQJXQ i A vg. J V ...,. S . Q mf, QQ-Q te I S53 My N ' ' - V4 542 ...,. ,..- f -- -'- H - 'I ,.,, . ,, X -::.:, , N I ' 5-iw..-M2 .a 's L ' ' ' ' 2 'fi !- A'i Q 12i.g:,.. ' X ' X :Q w , X . J x I S Km V J f, 1 . L L H, ,fx X A ki 7 gg? ,X ki' y' J.. 44 f ff: ' 4 f ,Ir . Q C 5, ,, , , 'S' ' 1 f E yg, . -.,,.,, v X W N3 5? sw GEORGE SIKORA, a born actor, displayed a great deal of talent as Mr. Beaumont in the junior play and in the role of Robert Fremontl' in the senior play. Baldy, taking the general course, was a member of the Hi-Y for three years. We are sure he will reach his ambition to have fun and live happily due to his pleasant, impish smile. As for the most humorous event in his school life, how about the time he went home from school with the measles? FAYE SMOCK, an academic stu- dent, was our pretty football queen in '49, She was also very talented in music and has been in the chorus three years and in the choir one year. In her freshman and sophomore years she attended County Chorus and District Chorus. Faye's hobbies are music and swimming. Her ambition is to do something that will benefit others. Faye was class president in her freshman year and class secretary in her junior year. MILDRED STEFANICK, editor of the Hickory Nut and on the editorial board of the Hickory Leaf, was a member of the Quill and Scroll and creator of Sneezer. Taking the academic course, Stef was a popu- lar emcee, a three year member of the Latin, GAA. and Tri-Hi-Y clubs acting as Tri-Hi-Y treasurer her sen- ior year. A two year member of the student council and science club, she served as council secretary as a junior. DERLENE STONE, one of the Four Roses, a quartet, took the commercial course and plans to be- come a secretary. Most of her time is occupied with reading and singing. Der's ambition is to become a singer. She will always remember the day she passed her bookkeeping classes. Her main activities included: chorus, choir, milk crew, and Tri-Hi- Y. Derlene will never forget the Junior Prom. When she was leaving, the car pulled away and left her behind. CLIFTON TITUS, took the gen- eral course and was a member of the basketball team for three years. football manager three years, and milk crew and prom committee his junior year. He also took part in radio dramatics his senior year. Shorty was a whiz' on the basket- ball floor and could usually be found practicing in the gym eighth period during basketball season. Sports were his hobby and to be graduated was his ambition. RUSSELL SIMPKINS came from Transfer his sophomore year. He was always found studying chemistry with his pal Joe Sobey. If you ever want anything fixed just go to Russ because that's his hobby. He also enjoyed intramural basketball his junior year. Russ is a fellow of strong character but his one weakness is ice-cream sundaes. JOSEPH SOBEY rating photo- graphy first, was an academic student on the Hickory Leaf and Hickory Nut staffs. A member of the Hi-Y as a junior and senior. Joe was also on the property committee for the junior and senior plays. To be suc- cessful in life and get along with people was his main ambition. Watching Mrs. Tarr's expressions when she talks is a memorable in- cident to joe. ELAINE STEGAILOV, academic student, was a member of the science club, serving as treasurer her junior year, Spanish club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Latin club. As a freshman, Elaine was in the band and orchestra and attended district orchestra. She is very interested in public speaking and acting which shows why she was active in the junior and senior plays and why she won second place in the I Speak for Democracy con- test her senior year. FRANCES SWARTZ, a commer- cial student, was very interested in music. She was in the chorus three years and as a senior was a member of the choir and the girls' ensemble. Fran's hobby is singing with the Sparketts, a minstrel group, and she sang one year with the Swing Band at Hickory. Along with her musical activities, she served as mon- itor one year. One of her ambitions is to be a bookkeeper. JAMES TITUS' ambition is truck driving, but he has taken the Vo-Ag. course to help him in farming. Jim on the football played right tackle team for three years, and was a mem- ber of the FFA club chorus, and Hi-Y club. We remember when Hedda Hopper kissed Jim while stopping over in Sharon during Penn- sylvania week on the Pennsylvania train. She was attracted, like most girls, by his red hair. Jim will always remember when Mr. Reimold caught him carrying a girl's purse. RUTH SIMONS, one of our ac- ademic students, plans to become a nurse. Potato chips and reading go hand in hand and Ruth enjoys both of them. One of the most important school events in Ruth's life was go- ing to Lancaster with the science club. She was active in the science club for two years, Tri-Hi-Y, Latin club, and worked on play and prom committees. Ruth is usually seen with Faye, janet, Edith, and Sylver. LUCILLE STAINBROOK a peppy cheerleader for three years, took the commercial course and plans to be a secretary following graduation. Luch was a four year member of the GAA and a two year member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Portraying the role of a little girl in the junior play she was always getting into mischief. She served on the senior play committee and prom committee her junior year. Shif was also on the Hickory Nut sta . DOLORES STINEDURF, four year member of the chorus and a three year member of the GAA and Tri-Hi-Y clubs, Dee-Dee took the general course. On the Hickory Leaf and Hickory Nut staffs, she spends most of her time in the journalism room. A two year member of the FHA club. Dolores also worked on the milk crew as a junior and served on the prom and play committees. The NSPA convention in Chicago was a high light to her. GROVER THOMPSON, better known as Rover took the general course. He was active in radio drama- tics his senior year, and starred as Wiggins in the Signal Man. He played baseball for three years and after graduation he would like to keep playing baseball. He served on the property committee for the junior play and the committee for the prom. Hunting and fishing rate as his favorite hobbies. His hair has that natural Toni' look. CARL VODENICHAR was a gen- eral course student, He belonged to the Hi-Y three years and was on the projector crew four years. Vod's ambition was to live happily. In grade school he played the exciting part of Hanzel in the play, Hanzel 66 Gretal. The most memorable incident in his life was passing every year without staying back and we are quite sure he was very glad to become a senior. Gordon Ward Inc., Pontiac Dealers MARGARET SCHULLER, taking the home-ec course, was a member of the FHA her sophomore and junior years. She was also a member of the GAA as a junior and glee club her freshman year. Marge thinks gradu- ating is the most important thing in her school life. She is seen with Virginia, Betty, june, and Helen. Marge's hobbies are horseback- riding and swimming and she has a weakness for banana splits. DUANE WALSH, nicknamed Dewey, wishes to become a mech- anic after graduation. He has taken the Vo-Ag. course and was a mem- ber of the FFA club throughout his four years in high school. Dewey also helped in the construction for the senior class play and the junior- senior prom. Enjoying eating hum- bugs during a movie to relax his nerves, he was usually seen with Paul, Dave, Bill, and Joe. WILLARD WEIKAI., one of our Vo-Ag boys, hailed from Clarksville. One of the most precious moments in his life was stepping onto the stage to play the hen-pecked husband in the junior play and a dashing young veteran in the senior play. Wink worked on FFA radio broad- casts his sophomore and junior years and was very helpful boy on the prom committee besides taking part in intramural basketball. RADINE WOODS, a general course student, says that coming to Hickory was very important to her. She has been active in the Spanish club, Tri-Hi-Y, GAA, chorus and choir, and was in Club Hickory as a sophomore. During her junior and senior years she was on several radio broadcasts, starring in Sorry Wrong Number, serving on prom and jun- ior play committees, she was a mem- ber of the cast in the senior play. Woody will never forget the day Mr. Paul caught her putting straws down Wog's back. ANNA MARIE VOYDA, taking the commercial course, was very active in the chorus and choir during four years in high school. The last two years she was a member of the girls' ensemble. Among other things she was in the Tri-Hi-Y three years, worked on the prom committee her junior year, and was an usher for the junior play. Tuska, very anxious to be graduated, hopes to become an office worker. JAMES WHEATON, took the Vo- ag course, was a member of the FFA club his junior and senior years. Jim joined us his junior year. coming from Fredonia. He played football his junior and senior years and also served on a committee for both class plays. He took part in home room programs and school assemblies. ROY WILSON, a general course student, was a member of the Hi-Y his junior and senior years. Active in the Hi-Y and speech class radio programs, he was also on the prom and play committees. Herk's ambi- tion is to become a radio announcer and his hobby is baseball. He thinks of everyone as his friend and to him graduation is the most important thing in his school life. MARGARET YEAGER, one of the Clarksville girls, has a fine per- sonality. If you don't know whom we mean, look for a girl with pretty, long hair usually worn in braids around her head. Although she took the commercial course, she liked P.O.D. especially when Mr. Paul, a practice teacher, came and named her Miss Alabama. She was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y for two years. a monitor, and on the prom committee, JOE ZIPAY hailed from out Mer- cer way, he could usually be found at Hickory Fine Foods. Zip as he was known by the fellows, was a care- free fellow and his one ambition in life was to have fun. He was a mem- of the Hi-Y for three years, active in radio dramatics and a monitor his sophomore year. joe was a great sports fan and admired the Cleveland Indians. RICHARD VRANJES, an academic student, and an all around sports- man, was a four year member of the football squad serving as captain his senior year. A three year member of the basketball squad he hit the 5'-ll mark. Rich was in Spanish club, a monitor and a member of the chair crew two years and captain one year. Rich could usually be found in his 1928 Hupmobile with his brother Dan. LORETTA WILCOX, president of the student council her senior year, could usually be found in the jour- nalism room. On the editorial board of the Hickory Leaf, she was on the Hickory Nut staff and a member of the Quill and Scroll. Snape was a three year member of the Tri-l Ii-Y, the chorus and a member of the girls' ensemble, Taking the general course, she also served as president of the FHA club her junior year. DONNA WOGE, a member of the chorus three years, the choir one, and orchestra one, still found time for science club two years, Tri-Hi-Y three, and GAA four. Basketball claimed a lot of Wog's time but she showed a great deal of talent in speaking. Her inspiring speech on Democracy took first place in the contest. A general course student, Donna would like to take up nursing upon graduation. HELEN YOUNG, home economics major, was a member of the FHA two years, serving as vice-president her junior year. She worked on the Hickory Leaf staff two years and on the Hickory Nut staff as a senior. Other activities during her high school years were being a monitor, singing in the glee club, and working on a committee for the senior play. Hel will always remember that first day sho went to high school-the day she had to hitch-hike. Midway Inn, On Old 18, Dial 22308, Mary Yukica, Caterer Economy Dry Cleaners, 73 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa., Dial 3932 Q x, N :iw is NO WR X NX ww ,, 11' xii' hi I 55 f if If y f WL this farm George Anlus and Roger Lake raise the flag. 12 v :X- V '1 Fiif he had some chicks U IOR OFFICERS President .,......... ....................,. . .,..,.,... R OBIQRT Snmui Vice-President ..... . .,.... C1HAR1.icxr1 ARNOLD Sefretury .,...,.,..., ........... 1 'Icom' INIARRH1 T'l'FflS'll1'6I' ,..... ..... . 11.-XVID Smoiiuwixii ROW ONE-Bill Andrew, Robert Antus, Charlene Arnold, Elmer Baker, jim Baker, Shirley Mac Bartholomew, jack Baugh, Eleanor Beachy. joann Bentley, George Boles, Dave Burdick, Mildred Cheplick. ROW TWO-jane Gilliland, Sally Glaser, Mary Ellen Gourley, Roger Henry, Sarah Herrmann, Margaret Hinkson, Thelma Horsman, Dolores Hunter, 11116111121 jackson, Catherine james, Francis jara, Alice Jeffries. ROW' THREE-Catherine Marshall, Kenneth Mattocks, Margie Matzel, Dolores Maykowski, Dorothy McConnell, Helen Lee McCullough, Florence McKay, Eleanor Merchant. john Miglin, Evelyn Miller, Glenn Miller, Bob Moats. ROM' FOUR-Ronald Seidle, Robert Shamu, Kenneth Shannon, Ruth Shaul, Marian Shuster, Lila Snyder, Dave Snyderwine, james Spangler, Bob Stainbrook. Donna Stull. Don Swartz, Bob Swartz. J. W. Hasenflu Co., Builders Supplies 8a Coal, 151 Walnut, Dial 4151 Bil1ioni's, Specializing in Italian Spaghetti, Phone 9884, Sharon-Mercer Road CLASS Clnsx mlmxv ,, ,. ered and grey Clzm flnivm' . , ,. .,,............,...,,. ..., . ,. ,.... red rose Class nmllo ,. ..,, Better do. than wish it done. Class ml:fi.w'r .. ,,., ...... ...,..,.... N l r. Paul Currie ROW ONE-Mary .Xlytie Cooper, Dick Cranmer, Nancy Donaldson, Ronald Doolin. Louise Dnbrasky. Robert litleburn. Naomi Engrao, George Fiedler, Richard Fischer, Norma Flowers, Martin Cassner, Beatty Gilliland. ROXV TWO-Maxine jones, Steve Keats, Rosann Kelly, Gerry Krivosh, juliann Kulka, Lnella Lewis. Richard Lilly, Raymond Little, Hilda Mabry, joe Maciejewski, Ralph Mack, Peggy Harrie. ROW 'l'HRlili-Margaret Mogor, Robert Moyer, Robert Newland, Bill Nickel, Glen Osborne. Lois Osborne, Charles Parshall, Virginia Plake, Cynthia Pnntil, Sally Reardon, Charles Row- lands, Bob Saunders. ROXV FOUR-Betty Taylor, Betty Thompson, james 'l'hompson, Ronald Tlioinpson, Dan Vranjes, listher Webster. Bill YVhite, Sally XVinner. jim W'ortman, Betty Ynsko, lithel Znschlag. NOT l'IC'I'URICD--Gladys Derr, Lois Jamieson, Dave Osborne, Carl Polley, Chester Powell. Brainard's Motor, Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service, 923 E. State St. OPHOMORE OFFICERS President ,........... ........,.,.. ,..,,. . . . ...,..... Gan. Smiomt Vire President ......,. .,,.... X VAYNI: BIILLFR Serretary ..,,...... ..,...... I .ois APvl.EcA'1'1c ROW ONE-Bill Abernathy, Don Allison, Joan .-Xntus, Lois Applegate, Rose Arendas, Edward Beader, Joseph Bees, Mariann Bintz, Margaret Biros, George Bittler, Bill Bogert, Beverly Bodamer. ROW TWO-Delores Egolf, jim Feague, Dean Flowers, joan Foltz, Russell Frank, David Gardner, Virginia Geiwitz, Don Griffith, Virginia Guthrie, Dean Hampton, Charles Hayla. ROW THREE-Leona Keats, Sophie Kekich, john Kennedy, Norman Kolbriek, Doris Knox, Norma Laird, Norman Laird, Robert Laird, Joyce Mabry, Donald Marenchin. ROW FOUR-David Merchant, Robert Mihalcin, Carol Miller, Larry Miller, Paul Miller, Wayne Miller, Charles Molaskey, Joanne Muldowney. Frances Needels, Catherine Nettinger, Kenneth Orndorff. ROW FIVE-Theresa Short, Mary Ann Simpson, Gail Smock, Ernest Snyder, Naomi Starkey, Delores Sulecki, Dorothy Sulecki, Stuart Swartz, Mary Ellen Templeton, Beverly Thompson, Virginia Thompson, Betty Tipton. George Mahaney, Cor. Main and Walnut Sts. Sharpsville, Dial 311 52 Before you buy give Dolan's a try. Dolan's Furniture, Main St., Sharpsville CLASS Clays Arlifixm' . 4.......,. , ,,......,.. 4.,....,, N Ilss VIRGINIA NliNVl I.l Tl'l'll.XllI'1'I' ,.......,,. 4... ...,,,. .....,,...,.. I I x I l'..uu.i2 Slurlmzl Couuril .. ,,,..,. CAROl.l Hrkl. CARL BlA'I liSON ROXY ONI-I-.Xrlene Braille, John Bross, .lack Buynak, Viola Caldwell. Beyerly Carley. lValter Cochran, .Xrlene Colapietro, Betty Ann Colapietro, Connie Corbin. Susie Denault. litlwartl Durney, 'liini liarle. ROW 'IWYO-joe Heini. 'l'oui Hoefert. Dorothy Hollibaugh. .Xutlene Holsapfel, Doris Hoover. Bill Horvath, Robert Hunter, Carol Hurl. Mary johnson. Ralph johnson. litlna jones. ROW 'l'HRlili-Carl Mattson. Rita Nlayernik, joe Nlc'Cauley, Mary McConnell, Duane Nlc- Cullough, Bruce Nlelilroy, Betty McGhee, Shirley Nldlimiis, janet McKee. Mary jane Mclice, Adrienne Mehla. ROW FOITR-Steve Parkany, Dolores Parkinson, .loann l'2ll'Ol2l. Rifhartl Plake. Gladys Pryor. Marian Reclutontl. Leigh Reicharcl. Virginia Rockholcl, james Scott, Mary jean Scott. lithel Selenchik. ROM' l-'IVE-IIonstance lreantenou, Charles Trouttuan. Eugene 'l'tu'jan, lilizabeth Voytla. Nancy Walker. Nancy Wentz. Shirley Wheaton, Betty .lane Wilhelm. Robert Williams, Stanley Win- ner, Beverly Young. james Young, liclna lipay. NOT l'lC'l'URl-1D!rXntly Balko, Nick Boshky, Ralph Burdick, Richartl Burtlick, lid Clarirli. Dorothy Kilgore. Martha Locke, lfretl Snyder, Dolores Shields, Shirley Williams. Doualtl Wills. Ellsmore's Service Station, Lamonts Corners, Phone 9586 W. E. Heasley 8a Son, Custom Grinding 84 Shelling, Phone 714 W. M. FRESHMA OFFICERS President ,..,....,.,...... .........,..,.... .,,., .,...... R c 1 Nitin l,llN'I'II. Vice President ............ .....,..., R Oisliilrl' STANO Srfrretary-Treasurer ..... .. . .,.,... DYANNE 'lllll'l'liR Teacher ....,...... ,.....,.... .,,.,.. lt I iss l'A'rkiciA HAIll.l11X' ROW ONE-Harry Adams, Margaret Addicott, jane Antus, Phillip Atkinson, Sarah Ball, Lloyd Beachy, Mildred Benic, David Bicek, Carl Black, Gilbert Brant, Shirley Brest. Craig Brown, Gloria Bundy. ROXV TWO-Howard Garrett, Jean Gearhart, Pauline Gibson, Donald Gill, Shirley Gorancy, Bill Grimm, Bonnie Greer, Evelyn Grega, Treasa Guster, Barbara Haag, Flora Hayla, Mary Jo Hallett, Nancy Henderson. ROW' 'I'HREE-Robert Lute, Charlotte Marshall, Bill Massena, Lester Mathieson, Alice Mat- tocks, Dale May, Virginia May, Phyllis Meenihan, Allen Meyers, Doris Miglin, Della Miller. Evelyn Miller, Lois Miller. ROW FOUR-Philmore Powell, Ronald Puntil, Majorie Rickert, Delores Rinehart, Tim Rine- hart, Thomas Rollinson, Elizabeth Rowe, Norma Rowe, Robert Sehaller, jerry Shingle- decker, Richard Sheppord, Helen Siege, Robert Stano. ROW FIVE-Mary Voyda, Lillian Watts, Bernice Williams, Charlotte Yeager. Nye's Market, Groceries and Meats, 1231 E. State St., Phone 7873 McCormack's Photos, North Buhl Farm Drive, Sharon, Pa. CLASS OFFICERS President ...,. , . ,,.,,,.,,.. ,..,......,,., , .. ,..,,,., .Bur fiklklkl Vin' Presidrnt .,.. .. Snuum' Hrxxmux Serrvtzm' ....,,.. ,, .l.AWAxuA Nloiuusos '14I'l'I1S1lI'!'I' ..,.. .. . .. l'Alullxla M1l,l,l-Lk Sluzlwil Cmniril ., . ..., ,..., . U l.FS'l'l-IR Nlfrrunisos 'I'i'ur'l1f'r . ,... ......, . . ..,.. ,Miss Hiiuix Louisa CRAIG ROXV ONE-Mary Burnett, john Chepliek. Connie Cole. Herbert Colson. Richard Collins, Mike Cusick, Richard Dermond, Wayne Dickinson. Charles 1-Zckles. 'lhoinas lilherty. Elsie Ferguson. Carl Fette, john Frazer. ROV' TXVOW-Kenneth Hillman. George Hoellle, Catherine Hunyadi, Betsy Hutcheson, Shirley Hyuniman, Samuel jeffries, Gordon johnson, john Kautz, -Iacoh Kolhrick. Hillis Krichko, lilsie Lado, Kathryn Lado, Ruth Laird. RON' 'l'HRl-1E-Pauline Miller. Patricia Missik, Donald Moore. lames Morrison. l,aWanda Morrison, Mary Lou McFarland, Phyllis Noland, Mary .Xnu Oherman. Phillip Osborne. Ann Panin. Bill Parker, Dale Polley, Margaret Porterfield. RON' FOUR-Della Stinedurf, Dorothy Stinedurf, Clara Stull, Norma Sulecky, Delores Taylor, Donald Tlioinpson. Duane Thompson, Marie Titus, Polly Trnavsky, Dyanne Tupper, Norma Tylowski, Francis VonSlrohe, john Voyda. ROW FIVE-Frances Youel, Pauline Yurcieh. Frank Zagger, Rohert luschlag. NOT PICTURED-Ed Allison, Rosella Campbell, Howard Gardner, Catherine Reardon, Rudolph Syslo, Ralph 'l'arr, Mary Louise Trump, june Winner. joseph Yourchisin, Frank Steele. Paul W. Glenn, Inc., General Contractor, Sharon, Pa., Phone 6206 EIGHTH OFFICERS President .,,., .. .......................,,.. .... . ..DARI.1iNE ANDREW Vice Presidenl ...... .........,, J OANNH STEELE Secretary ....,..... ,..,........ SHIRLI-ix' BARNES Treasurer .... ...,... D onus Diarrixniikrrik Teacher ........ ........ IN Ilss Donorm' Hows President .,..,,.., Vice President Secretary ...,....,..,. Treasurer .,,... , Teach 61' ........ ROW ONE-Gene Adams, Paul Aiken, jerry Allison, Darlene Andrew, Bill Balko, Helen Ballard, Phyllis Barber, Shirley Barnes, Robert Beader, Irene Bicik, Bonekovich, Earle Bour, Wvilliam Bour. ROW TWO-Marjorie Doutt, Charles Durney, -Ianice Ellis, Patsy Engrao, Clara Finzel, Firster, John Fowler, Betty Frederick, Freddy Gardner, Edward Geiwitz, Eddie Bonita Gill, Eddie Gill, Ronald Glaser. ROW THREE-George Karas, Shirley Karas, Edwin Keller, Nancy Kilgore, Virginia Robert Krauss, Betty Krivosh, Mary Jane Kulka, Michael Lecisin, Thomas Lee, Leonard, John Logan, june Mabry, Ann Maciejewski. ROW FOUR-Donald McClearan, Donald McCullough, Robert McCullough, lough, Bruce McGhee, Gary Nickel, Karl Orndorff, Bill Orndorff, William Osborne, Parker, Richard Parshall, Gladys Ringer, Dean Robb, Rebecca Roberts. ROW FIVE-Carol Spangler, Richard Stainbrook, joan Steele, Wayne Stull, Richard Bailey, Dorothy George George Gibson, Kilgore, Ralph McCul- Edward Roland Sulecki, Ernest Swartz, James Swartz, Wallace Swartz, Robert Tallarico, Albert Tate. Fruit-Ohl Co., Chestnut St., Sharon, Farrell, Idaho St. Hyde Drug Company, Complete Prescription Service, Sharon, Pa. GRADE OFFICERS .....BARHAlu SHANNON President ....,..,DAl'llJ Hulu. EARL Bova Vice Przfsirlent Jonx URBAN ..,..,...,.,.....lS11.l. BAn.r:v Serretary RICHARD Wool-1 ..,.... Coxxn-2 Hlfll.YlAN Treasurer ..,., ...,.. C illARl.l-18 Dukxrx' ........,iNiRS. MARY GARRI-111' Teacher MR. JACK Cars ROW ONE-Harvey Braine, Herman Brant, Ronnie Braho, Franklin Brest, Peggy Buynak, James Carlson, John Cidilia, Thelma Clarke. Jedh Daisley. Marilyn David. Carolyn lleets. Fred DeXVeise, Doris Diefenderfer, Jack Dodds. RONV TWO-Dorothy Gourley, Velma Griswold. Connie Heilman. Bill Heneretty, David Hilliard, Lillian Hinkle, Judith Hodge, Sharon Homer, Sylvia Horvath, David Hunter. David Hurl, Walter Jarrett, Frances Johnson, Ruth Jones. ROW THREE-Mary Marenchin, Patty Marso, Ronald Mayernik, Irwin Meyers, Tlioinas Metz. William Metz, Mary Ann Mihalcin, Nancy Miller, Olivia Miller, Patricia Moody, Lois Mor- row. Paul Mudrak, Raymond Mudrak, Gloria Myers. ROXV FOUR-Josepha Rust, Danny Scott, Grace Scott, Harriett Scott. Ralph Scott, Joe Selen- chik, Peggy Shacklock, Barbara Shannon, Marjorie Smack, Betty Jane Snyder, Betty June Snyder, Harry Snyder, Marjorie Snyder, Robert Snyder. ROM' FIVE-Robert Tate, George Taylor, Susan Tebelak, Bobby VIQDOIHPSOH, John Urban. Richard Vaughn. Helen Vodenichar, Florine Walsh, Mabel Winner, Dick Woge. NOT PICTURED-Walter Coxson, William Osborne. Myers Trailer Park, All Modern Facilities, Pine Hollow Blvd., Phone 4007 L. E. Patterson, Jeweler, Watch Repair Service, Sharon, Pa., Phone 26559 SEVENTH President .. .,.. . .. ..,,... . . . ..,..,. DONALI1 Kxox Vire President .......,.... .,,..,.., N IIKF SILHAFFNHR Srrretrlry-'I'rensm'er ....,, . . . ,. . ,........ FLOYD MACK . Mk. ROHFR1' XN'iins'1lck If'afl11'r .. .,... FIRST ROW-Mary Belle Aiken, Norma jean Allen, George Anlus. Palsy Antus. john Axe. Wayne Bartholomew, james Black, joann Black, Billy Caldwell. Shirley Colapielro, janet Grossman, Thomas Daisley. Patty DeWesse. ROW TWO-john Hennings, Marlene Higgins, Donna Hilkirk, Bruce Hofius, Larry Homer. Patricia Hromyak, Irene Hunyadi. Nancy Irons, Bonnie johnson. Karl johnson, David Jones, Paul Kekirh, Dale Kellar. ROW' THREI-1-Donald Love, Leland Lule, Floyd Mack, Bill Marrie, Clara Maltocks, Richard Massena, Donna Maul, Samuel Mayino, Belly Lou Miller, Marellen Miller, Patty Miller, Leonard Monfredi. ROVV FOUR-Norma Pryor. Pauline Rahold, john Rapp, Madeline Scott, Chester Seidle, jerry Secnl, Beverly Shields, Ruby Shields, Joann Shull, Clara Sieke, Rehecra Singleton. Fred Slater. Donald Smith, ROM' FIVE-Connie Xvinner, Richard YVolfgang, Roberta YVo0ds, Burnell XVusgarher, lfrances Yaksich, Dale Young. J. M. Kulcheski, Agency, Your Insurance Dept. Store, State and Main, Sharon A. M. Zimmer, Jeweler, E. State St., Sharon, Pa. GRADE l'rf'xirlf'r1l .. . .. . ...,.. .. . Nl,uus,xkl-il 1'-INZI-'l. View PI'I'.Yllll'lll . ,. ,. ,. . , Flu-in S1iAi'ifR Sf'rr1't1:rx'-'1'rr'u.mrrr . , ..,.. .. Ilan' Krzrm ,lll'!lf',If'I' ,. , . .. NlkS..l.-'kNl'1RAMSlfN ROM' ONE-Dayitl Diffenderfer, Leon Ferguson, Margaret Finnell, tllarence Ifisller, letltly lfoltl. Glenda Gearhart, xvlllllllll flC2ll'llZlI'l, lK'il1na Goroneg, Clinton Graham, Louise Graham, 'l'edtly Griffith, Annette Hayla, Raymond Hallett. ROW 'I'WO-jimmy Kilgore, Beverly Kingsley. john Kivak. Don Knox. Nick Kolhrick. Delores Laird, Richard Laird, Ronald Laird. Roger Lake. john Little, Shirley Little, Nancy Lilly. Richard Liverinoure. RON' THRI-ll-I-livelyn Moore, Rosalie Mnldowney,yloln1 Murcko, Bill McConnell. Don Newland, Roherta Nye. Richard Oherman, jerry Osborne. David O'Mahen, joseph l,1ll'2ll1lllt'lll'2l, Rohert Patton. Loretta Panloski, Rohert Porterfield. ROW FOUR-Rose Snyder, Ruth Ann Sonoff, Robert Stacey. janet Starkey. .Xnnette Stefanirk. Monte Swope. Ernest Taylor. 'l'imothy Taylor, Kenneth lhotnpson, Judy 'I'rnan'sky. H2ll'l'y Wheaton, Roherta Willainan. Charlotte XVllll2lll1S. RON' I lVli-john Young, Lois Young, Patricia lagger. Mike Scliaffnar. NOT PIC'1'URED-Gene Perschka, john Spangler. Wheatland Golden Dawn Food Store, Broadway Von Strohe Oil 8a Tire Company, lll South Main . . . ORli l' lAlzS 1IL'l.l lu l'ig'lllBfl'Zll'2lll4lI' Buzlrlly. Lucllal l,cwiQ. ,XYICIIC Cievlalpivlln. SSINCI' Kilzlrkv. .I luzxnm' lin-nllcx. f:lllllL'I'illL' IZIITICX. Yiulzl llzllclwcll. 11 r and cz chick chick there 61 ROW' ONE-kneeling flcft to rightj-Charles Hayla and Stuart Swartz. ROW TWO-standing-Ralph johnson. Bill Horiath, joe Heini, jim Young. Stan Winner, Ralph Mack, Robert Newland. Chuck Parshall, Richard Lilly. Date Osborne, Rohert Antus, lilmer Baker. Kenny Nlattocks. Glenn Osborne. l-Idward Durney. ROW THRlil-1-standing-Robert Hunter. Ronald Doolin. Beatty Gilliland, Glenn Miller. Robert Edeburn. Carl Pollv, Donald Swartz. joe McCauley, Martini Gassner. Raymond Little and Mr. Lacy Enterlinef The Future Farmers of America activ- ities were a chapter trip to The Pennsyl- vania State Farm Show, Officers train- ing program at Slippery Rock State Teachers College, Dairy judging at the Stoneboro and Mercer Fairs, roundup at Slippery Rock, chapter trip to Penn State, ice cream sales at school every Friday, summer projects, Father-Son Banquet, a visit to Hill Crest Farms in West Virginia, intramural basketball games, and shop work. The chapter enjoyed a tour of the barns, buildings and farms of Penn State College and an interesting demon- stration of what progress has been made in the use of scientific farming. judging dairy cows at the Stoneboro Fair: Dave Kelly, Willard Weikal, War- ren Heasley, Dave Scott, Bill Rowe, uture Farmers of America Dewey VValsh, and Carl Pauley placed first in a three county contest. At the Mercer Fair Ralph Mack, Brady Gilland, Charles Parshall, Pete Antus, Raymond Duland, Marty Gassner entered the con- test. In May Dave Scott, Bob Orndorf and Dave Kelly rnade a field tour of the Hill Crest farm located in West Virginia, viewing a display of pure bred Hereford cattle. The last Friday of April all the chap- ters of the Mercer, Butler and Beaver areas met at Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College for a contest which involved all the activities of a farmer. After lunch the schools competed in a mushball tour- nament. F. F. A. week at Penn State was en- joyed by Louis Baumgartner, Don Gill, Simpkins Service Station, Esso Gas-Oil, Route 18, Transfer, Pa. 62 C. E. Swai1-Veterinarian-Sharon-Mercer Road l l SENIOR MEMBERS fleft to rightj -Row One--Owen Schaller, Louie Baumgartner, George Miller, jerry Gaus, jim 'I'itus. Chuck jeffries, Willard Weikal, john Reed. Paul Onclic. jim Wheaton. Row Two-David Kelly, David Scott, Bill Rowe. Dewey Walsh, Warren Heasley. Study Agriculture Bill Rowe and George Miller. Louis won second place in a state dairy judging contest. Demonstrations of cattle and fuel management occupied the time. The boys stayed in the college dormi- tory. All of these activities were financed by selling ice cream sandwiches on Fridays. The Father-Son Banquet, which is the high light of the activities for the year, was held in April. At this banquet the sons honored their fathers by showing them how a chapter meeting is held. Other guests included school board members, and administrators. At last year's banquet the chapter presented a library of thirty-five strip films to the chapter. This year they presented a strip film projector for the chapter. The pres- ident elect for the coming year outlined his plans for next year at this banquet. One day a week was spent in shop where pig feeders, hay Wagons, lawn chairs and trailers were completed as shop projects during the year. Many new machines were added to the shop in- cluding a sixty-ton press, grinders, and car-jacks. These machines were obtained as war surplus at Indiantown Gap. The organization completed forty farm projects with a labor income of 33251.66 this year. The students kept all records of sales, expenses, and labor. In the Intramural basketball tourna- ments the chapter sponsored a team that went all the way to the semi-finals before being defeated. The officers for the year included Lacy Enterline, adviserg George Miller, presidentg Glenn Miller, vice presidentg Owen Schaller, treasurerg Dave Osborne, secretary, and Ralph Mack, reporter. Thompson's Farm Equipment, Refrigeration, Sharon-Mercer Rd., Ph. 4821, 9945 63 HX ISI 64 -- Mb? WORKING IN- IAHIC K-IICIHIQN-Stantling Row One-Betty Nlcfiliee, l'llll2llDl'lll Yoytla. Marv -johnson. Virginia 'I Iioinpson. Standing Row 'l'wo-.liltlene Hopsapfel, Joyce Mabry. Virginia Guthrie, llc-verlx 'I liompson. ND SEWING tlt-It to rightjfSeatt'tl--I,ois Qlainieson, Sarah Herrmann, and Nlaxint- jones, Stiiicliiig-Nliltlrc-tl tilieplick. lit-ttv .Inn Ciolapietro. and Irictl -- w-I at-in H k ' I'I-ll? LICWIXCL NI XCZHINICS deft to riglitj - Seatetl-Mary Iillen lcmpleton, Naomi Starkey. and Xrlent' llraine l Stintling-Katlieirinc- Nt-ltinger. Nliss Dorothy Ilovis, Hilda f A Mabry. lidna -loncs. and Nornia Laird. A O Perrine Oils, Distributor of Atlantic The Future Homemakers club is a national organization of girls studying' homemaking in the senior high school. As a part ol' the program ol. home econ- omics it offers opportunity for the fur- ther development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities re- lated to homemaking. The distinguishing colors ol' the club are red and white, symbolic ol' youth, with the courage. determination, and in- tegrity to succeed. The motto of the Future Hoinemalaers expresses the purpose of the organiza- tion, learning to live better today in order that our lives and those ol' our families may be better tomorrowf' The year's activities include a mother- daughter banquet, Halloween party. bake sale, Christmas party. selling soup everyday, annual educational trip. radio broadcast. and serving special dinners. Officers of the club include: president. Lois Jamison: vice president. Mildred Cheplick: secretary. Betty Ann Cola- pietro: treasurer, Shirley lllilliamsi and Miss Dorothy I-lovis, club adviser. Products, East State, Dial 6593 We were happy to serve you in your school years, Brookfield Dairy 1 i SENIOR MEMBERS fleft to rightj--jim XVortnian. captain. Carl v0llCllll'll1ll', Stanley Raul- kowski, Tom Morris. 'lcd Pauloski. Proj eelor Crew The most important part of learning is audio-visual education and Hickory is one of the top ranking schools in provid- ing this type of training. The projector crew members were chosen by Miss Helen Louise Craig from the standpoint of ability, dependability, and agressiveness in the junior and sen- ior high schools. The projector crew works as a team in the showing of rented movies. This year Hickory was named a Demonstration Center along with 500 other schools in the United States. Last year Hickory was one of the top 55 schools in the United States and Alaska to receive awards for the best presenta- tion of audio-visual education. Out of a crew of twenty-two, a captain, James Wortman, a junior, is responsible for all equipment being checked and kept in tip-top running condition. Sl'1.YliliD4l.ou Ann Vnth, Ralph Tarr. llill Parker. ST.-XNDING-Bill Grimm, Miss Helen Louise Craig. Miss Betty Lou Artman. Bud Yagger. Phillip Atkinson. Dale Polley. Dick Collins. S'l'.XNDlNlL qxlcfl to Tlglllj -Nick llosllky, l-ircd I nn Nl llu Snyder. Bruce Mclilroy, .1 7 . i -', Dean Flowers, plumes Young. llill .Xmlrcw. Dave NlCl'Cll1llll. KNlilil.lNU-Dave Burdick. R. H. Donner 43-47 Walnut Street, Tel. 2700 The Brown Greenhouse, Seventh St., Sharpsville, Dial 91-490 or 4390 65 SENIOR MliMBliRS fleft to rightj -Seated, Row One-Faye Sinock, Doris Long, RUSCIIIZIIIL Lhristy, and Shirley Horstnan. Standing, Row Two-Ruth Simons, Beverly Bright, lilaine Stegailov, Ruth Osborne, Cotliss johnson. Beverly Arnold, Donna Woge. and Mary Louise Donaldson. Standing, Row Three-Ronald Rowlands, Willard Deiger, George Hcile. Dick Hurl, Stanlu Radkowski, Tom Morris, 'l'cd Pauloski, Nell Nludrak, Donna Woge, and Mary Lot Donaldson. Dr. Patil Narhut, of Russian ancesf try, was educated in China. He was graduated from Leland-Stanford Uni- versity, California and is employed as an electrical engineer in the Sharon YVestinghouse plant. He stated. There is no use for atomic energy in our economic world, at the present time, and the outlook is not promising. The Science Club The Science Club, under the super- vision of Miss Minnie Bevlyn, meets each month featuring guest speakers. In Nov- ember Mr. Earl Tipton talked to the club on botany and the importance of knowing the plants about us. At another November meeting, Mr. M. M. Morisuye talked about the earth and the universe. In january, the atom bomb and its functions was explained by Dr. Patil Narbut, and at the February meeting Mr. Ralph Kelly elaborated on smoke prevention and aeronautics. The club has attended the annual Junior Academy of Science meetings every Easter vacation since the club was originated in 1944. Last year about thirty-five members went to Lancaster. This year the meeting was held at Way- nesburg. The annual trip to Pittsburgh in- cluded a sky show at Buhl Planetarium, a ride in the elevator to the top ol the Cathedral of Learning, and a very thor- ough investigation of the Museum. During each trip the members see not only the scientific sights. but also the historical points of interest. To finance Campbell Metal Products Company, Inc., West Middlesex, Box 89, Phone 476 66 Isaly's Dairy, Sharon I XIOR NIICNIBI-ZRS rleft to rightj -Seated-Bob Newland, Evelyn Miller. Charlene Arnold. Kenneth Shannon. llltllllg. Row One-Bill .Xntlrcw, Bob Slziinbrook, Nancy Donaldson. Virginia Plzlkc. Helen l.cc Xlctlnllongh. hloztnn llcntlcy. Richzntd lfisclicr. Dave llurdick nding. Row 'lwo-Robert Shznnn. .lim XVUYIIIHIII, George lloles, Carl Pulley. romotes Scientific Interest these trips the club sells hot dogs and pencils throughout the school year. Each year the club presents an edu- cational gift to the school This year a Movie Previewer was purchased, making it possible to View the film before it is projected on the screen in classes. The science broadcast was held in March featuring, The Lady Witli The Lamp. the story of Florence Nightin- and showed the student body just what happens when a student becomes a mem- ber of the Science Club. During the years of membership in the junior Academy of Science, Hickory placed first in projects presented by girls at the state conventions. Outstanding was the project presented by Nancy .-Xddicott in 1948, on Hydrophonics. In l9-16, Pauline Aber and Mary Johnson won statewide acclaim for their An- alysis of Fels Naptha Soap. gale. The science assembly was held in April sczii-1xt1i-1 l1l.l'lS 0IflflCIliRS lien to riglitj-.Inn Nlillcr. president: l-'lorence Nlckzn, progrann chziirmanl Dave Sny- tlcrwinc, Yicc president: Yl'IlCll1l Ger- Incr. sccrctziry: Nlildred Stcfanick. pub- lic relations: Miss Nlinnic Bevlyn. zulxiscri lilcatnor lleacliv, ll'C1lSlll'Cl'. -Ioe's Service Station, The Sign of Friendly Service, Dial Sharon 9954 Riverside Fish Mkt., Best Dressed Fish, 77 River Ave., Dial 3119 57 IATIN CI.I'B rlclt to rightj -Kneeling in front-Kenneth Shannon. Dave Burdick. Row One. Sealed-Carol Hurl. Gail Smock, Susie Denault, Rita Nlayernik, George Holes, Mary Nlcilonncll. Row 'l'wo-Betty 'l iplon. Dolores Sulccki. Row 'l'lll'c-c-Viola Caldwell, Doris Knox. Lois Xpplegale. Standing-james Wortmzin. Dave Snydcrwine, Robert Shamu. Nancy XVCIIII, joanne Bentley. Virginia Plakc, Nancy Donaldson. Mary Ann Simpson. Wayne Miller. john Miglin. Latin Club atches the Gladiators The Latin Club is now an honorary club for Latin students. To become a member one must have completed one semester of Latin with a B average. The club held monthly meetings con- ducted by officers Susie Denault, presi- dentg Rita Mayernik, vice president: Gail Smock, secretary: and Carol Hurl, treasurer. Miss Helen Louise Craig is adviser. First year students having attained the proper requirements are eligible for in- itiation into the club at semesters time. This year there were nineteen Latin students eligible for entrance into the club, and they had to go through a diffi- cult initiation arranged by a committee. The club presented an assembly pro- gram in February with the theme, Latin ls Fun When It's Done, written by Nancy Wentz. It portrayed life in a Latin class in Roman times, and featured scenes such as Circus Maximus, Hercules with the serpents and Hercules taking a music lesson. They enjoyed their annual Pittsburgh trip in February. After attending KDKA's i'Brunch With Billn and later seeing how the Pittsburgh Press was printed, the club visited the morgue. En- joying shopping time, the group finished the day by visiting the sky show and Latin exhibits at the Buhl Planetarium. The annual banquet held in April was served by the P T A with Mr. George Hollibaugh as guest speaker. After din- ner everyone enjoyed square dancing. Shenango Stationery, Boyle Building 63 Calvert Lumber Co., Builders Supplies, Hardware Sc Paints, 139 W. Budd St. llclou' Rogvl' IICIIIW. l,oix UsInox'lu'. Uulullly xl1f'Ull un-II. Xllllgll' Xlogur. f.XlllllI2l lllllllll. SlllI'lK'X Nlau' lim' Dolorvs lllllll1'I'. Rinbzml l'llN1lIl'l', Slauuliug-Qlognxm' lgk'lllll'N. I y y Ronnie' Scilllc. NUYIIIL! Flow SPXYISII CI,l'l4 mlm-ll lo Vlglllb -lwout RUXS'7Xl1lI'llNll llmlmls. l'InIllx Slxcrroml. ,Tx l.Ql'H.g f,,,p,ll,,+ 'Ulm Iilauilll- Slcgzlilox, lfxllltl la1llxL'l'. lima-rlla1l'ic fllnixlx. lluwrlx XlIllPl1l. Rilllllll' XHLZINI. QQIHII-lvm. xilmmlk Nlomlx.Sl1lllla'X Rzulkmyski. QCIHHI in ly-Ivvnmr WUHIH Bank lion'--lQvorgv llrilc. Rinllzlrrl Ylnllljw. :md IRIN, lm..yh-4-lllluuglli Q ' l ll b l l 13211115 1 u lbc IJIIYPUSCOl'll1CSlJlllllSl1 Club is lo promolc lJL'llQT llIltlL'l'Sl2lllillllg lJClXVCCll our country :mul Spzmisb SPC2llilIlg coun- ll'lt'S. ll also scrycs us ll menus lol' lbc SlD2lI1lSll Club uxculbcrs lo IIICQI socially uul gcl bcllcl' ziulllzlilllccl. mc club bus no l'L'glll2ll'ly slzucnl clues 'l'l but il spcfinl ZISSCSSIIICIII may be lcyiccl uul ll lliuc ol' one clollzu' is collcclccl lrolu ulcmbcrs wlloluillouu'1'youluuyclulics. Ouc lbc yczui was lbc uuuuzll llllllklllflll lJ2ll'ly lxclml gn Mrs. lzmc Nllllcrs lgmu, pro- cccclccl uul lollowccl by iuilizuiou ol. new Inclu- DLTS. lXc'liyilics ol' lbc yczu' iucluclccl thc .PCHIIY CI1u'uiy11l in lNlzm'l1, ll rzulio pro- qrzuu llllll zum usscmbly progrzuu in -Izm- uzuiy. 'llllC11ilX'lSL'l'. Mrs. -lame Miller, is zxiclccl by lbc ol'l'ic'c1's: prcsiclclml. licycrly Xmolml: yicc prcsillcul. Cllmzlrlcuc Aru- olcl' SCl'I'Cl2ll'y. Pbyllis Sbcrrocl: :mal lrczxsk urcr. Rosclnzlric Clwisly. ol' lbc most L'IlilJy2llJlC cycuings ol' by lbc llllllllllllllll Sl'LlX'Cllg'C1' bum Bookwanllcr Golden Dawn Stores, 603 Main, Phone 335, 120 N. Mcrfcr Aye. Snydvr K FYCCIIIZIII, Your Chevrolet l,C2llClA,AShill'11SViIlC, Dial 310 llmolomvw. Xlrs, -llllll' Xlillcr. 69 R1 70 SICXIOR IRI-H1-Y NIICNIBICRS 1l1'1't to riglllj-Row fjllt'-Bllllllll' flll2ll'li'l'- son, lfaye Slllllfli. 111111 Doris l.:111g.g. Row liwfr--CI111'liss -IUllllNtlH. l'1l1'2lllUI' Xnlus, Yi1'gi11ia I'o11'1'Il, Rlllll Uslxorne , . ,,,. and Xl.11g,.11'1-1 Yeager. Row ll1I't'L'7liL'Nl'l'lf' ,X1'1111l1l. SlIlllL'X llo1's111:111. 1511111111 NYog'1-. Nlary l,o11is1' Donatltlsoti. Ruth SllllUllS, xlLll'li'llL' Nlootly. 111111 l11'1'l1'111- Stone. Row lxlblll'-Rlllll!lL' x1'flUllS. .ll1Ii1' filllllblllx. 1'llK'llllOI' I'iL'HllCll, l1111111i1- Shotl1-11. YClIL'll2l C11-1'I11-r, XliI1l1'1-tl Gill. llolort-s 511111-111111. 111111 X1-ll Nltulrak. Row l'ilXCfXIlllll Nlarie Yoytla. Rolmerta Alo Nlo1'1'iso11. Nliltlretl Sl1'lillllll'lx. ll'C2lSlll'L'I'I 1.0l'L'llll U'il1ox. xi11' lJI'L'iltl1'IllZ l l'2llll'l'Y Kttlhak. prt-si1Ie11l: lane C-1ll1la111l.s1-11't-larx: xllll'llXIl I,lKlllN. l'hxIl1s 51ll'l'l'0tl. l,Hl4t'11ll l5a1'k1'1', 111111 l11111' I'iaIo1'si unior and Senior Tri-Hi-Y ll'XlOR NIIQNIISICRS flell lo I'lglllbY'RlNN' One fwllllllil lllllllll. l'eggy xl1ll'l'lL'. I 11 11s ow ' 'w -l. is Osliorne. N:1111y lltlllillthlill, Nlarx I-III1-11 tiourlt-y, l'ilCillltll' NI1-1'1'I1a11t, xl2ll'g2llL'l Hink- so11.llall11'1'i111- 1:11111-s. Mrs. C1l1a1'lott1- xlk'l'lL'l'. 1Jt7l1ll'L'N Xlayl11111'sl1i, i.tDilllYL' Dl1lll'ZlSlxf. ow Il11'1'1--Sally Glaser. illillllll Xlae Stull, X111'111.1 lrlowt-rs, Nlargit' xl21ll1'l. Nlarion SllllS1l'l'. f.Zllll1'l'IllL' Nlarslmll. llllllllllli Kllllxll. rw l'iUIlI'f-liL'llf' Ynsko. llolort-s HlIlllL'I'. l1lli'll2I Lewis Pure 'llll0llg'lllS. Pure YVor11s, Pure .'xCliUllS-1 is tl1e 111otto ol' tl1e junior 111111 senior 'l'ri-Hi-Y. 211161 tl1ey COIlSl2lI1lly look IOXVZIIT1 tl1e purpose by tlCVClOPillg' l'l'lCl1ClSllilJ. loyalty, a111l service ill the SL'l100l 111111 Ulllllllllllily. l'1l'ZllN'CS litilbak. presiclentg Loretta XfVil1'ox. x'i1'e Pl'CSiKlCIlLI jane Gilliland. SCCl'Cl.2ll'yI 111111 NIil1lre11 Stel'a11i1'k. treas- lll'Cl'. were the ol'l'i11ers this year. The group, assisted by the Hi-Y 211111 Booster Clubs. pz11'l1e1l c:lll'lSIlll2lS baskets lor the nee1ly lainilies in Hi1'l1ory ill0XVIlf ship. 1-X bake sale was oi' tl1e 11tn1ost help in tl1e up-keep ol' tl1e treasttry. The Sweetheart Sikilllgrl 1l111'ing wl1i1'h Fra111oes Kulbak reignecl as Vale11- tine queen. brought a 1'row1l ol' sweet- hearts to tl1e s11111'essl'11l V21lClll1llC event. Marlene Moody. se11ior 'I'ri-Hi-Y 111e111- ber. sang Sweetheart oi' Hi1'l1ory High when Franres was L'l'0WVllCll by Donaltl Gill, Hi-Y presitlent. The 1'l11b 111111 Pl.-X sponsoretl a Christ- 11138 1lan1'e, Mistletoe Folly. ill tl1e gylIlIl2lSlllIll i11 lJCCClIllJCl'. S1totty's Meds Shop, HWVIICIC Style Begins, 122 E. State St., Sharon Ristvey Radio Electric, 528 Thornton St.. Phone 22234, Sharon, Pa. ROV' OXIC rlefl to riglttj-Ciatrol Hlllil. RUN' IXYO-llorix Knox. l.ois Xpplegztltu Delores Suleclti. Xatmy lY1tlket'. lilhel Seleutltik. Nlzuw lillt-it ll'llllllL'lUll. lt-oust Keanu. C-:til 5lllllllx. Nzuttx lliCllll. lloloru l,1lllxlllNUll, l5l'lL'l'lN liUll1llllCli. ROW IllRl-Il - Xrleue lirztiiu-. llorothx Kilgore. Clouuie lrt-ztuteuotl. Rittt Nlztwruilt. Qllblllllli' l':u'olz1, lit-tty .Xuu Ciolatpietro. Nlatrt Xuu Siinpxou, C1ouuie tlorlwiti. Yitgiuiat Rotkholml. Xlatrx' Xlcfiouuell. lloiothx Sult-tlti. Aloztu Xutus, Shirlc-N Nltifiuuiw. ROW l'Ol'R-Xlztriatime lgllllli llellt Iilmtou, litluzt lilmx. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Soon Zllillfl' the 'l'1'i-Hi-Y was orgziuizetl 11 uuullcllglu 501111410 11,215 held L0 lllslall lieltx ,lame Willteltn, blattlxs I'l'yor.Sl1irIt'x lX'ltt'ztlou ofl'ic'ei's. Carole Hurl. presicleut: Ftluzt :11111 JHQ1' ?1l1'Kf'f2 1l11'1'l'51' 511f111- Wh RUN Y. - - ,- 'im -s . H -. Llpily. vice presimleuhti ixlllfyllllll Simpson. RimufW4,f1QL:,fw,el,t,,Um muliu Wigilm tlmlml ll'C2lSlll'Cl'I Betty 'l'1ptoi1. sec'retzt1'y: :mtl 1111111111 1lvf1't'1111f1- ,I1H1v1 Nlflivfv Nf1t'i1lww H111 . . ,, . .c' 111 f 'A Latrol Xllller. Aloztuue xllIllltllYllC'N. 1 41? 1 01111111 1 1' 1111111C -D1 11111 f1111- Row lllRl'il ,7X1HlllllSl2ll'lxK'N.Yl1llLlfilllllWl'll,Xl.Il'llll 1,11-Cl-lcd A1155 11211114-In I-lzullcy. lhc l.otlw. Virginian KLewill.A Rose ,Xl'L'llll2lN. Nlztrgztttt S I Q x Y ' il I A llirox. lieu-tlx llalrley. Nliss l':ttl'itizt llzulltw, 4111111111011 11 ' 1 ' f1 111111 119 Row lftmt'it 1n-tm-41, Shields. immitit tliitliiiittitii Slognu. HPUYQ Xvgfglgy l,l1l'C 'llhoughlg Kztlltctiue Nt-ttingt-r. ,Xucleue llopsztplk-I. lieu-:lx . .. it . :tual Pure .'xi'll0llS. wmlmm ,Xt the assembly lJl10Q l'2llll iuotlelecl alter .Xrthur Gotll'i'ey's lztleut Scout Show with letl Pztuloski playing' the P2111 of Mix Uocllicy. lfrztnk Steel zuicl Pzttsey Fugrzto won first prize by playing au zu'coi'tlioti duet that won the uuzm- imous vote ol' the jutlges iucltttliiig' Don Gill. senior presitleut: Bob Slizuuu, jun- ioi' presitletiti :mtl Gail Siuoclg, sopho- more uresicleiit. lu Deeettilmeiy the cluh heltl zuiother fztticlleliglit pi'og'i'11iu lo PTCSCIII oflicizil pins. 'lihe ol'l'ic'iztl colors are recl. while :mtl blue. :mtl the object is. Iwo Seek. To Fiiitl. ztucl lo Share. l.z1sl year the group bought hooks lor the Chilch'en's lVzu'cl at lluhl Hospital :ts at se1'vic'e pro- ject. The Sawhill Muiutfafttlriilg Conipzmy 71 RUN' UNIA1. St-ztletl rlrleuc Clolatpictro. llorix lloout l The band. acquiring new members to total sixty. opened activities by parading and presenting an evening' concert at the Old Home lVeek celebration the latter part ol' .-Xugust. Later the group drew favorable attention in -jeans and straw hats at the Halloween parade at Farrell. and with a prograni at Hemplield Town- ship Elementary School. Rehearsing maneuvers on the new practice liield at the rear ol' the school. the band. color guards and majorettes perlornied at hall'-time lor all lootball games. During basketball season they provided music and at hallitime six majorettes. led by the drum majorette ND RUM' ONIC rlelt to righlj-Betty lipton. -lohn Hennings. Roberta Nye. Susie llenault, liruce llolius. llanet Collins, Norma lylowsky. Nancy XVCHII, Louise C-raham. Nlr. Louis Cohen. Klary Louise lbonaldson. Shir- ley liartlrulomew, ifliarlene .XrnoId. lfrances Youel. Patty Hyroniak. Olniann Nllller. Nlildred llenu. Norma .lean Pryor, Nancy lrons. Lillian lY:1tts. ROW 'IWU-Pauline Gibson. George lloles. Yvonne liken. ,Xrlene llraine. .joseph Pztrirnuclia. Della Stinedurl. Shirley llhcaton. Norma lflowers. .james Kilgore. I-'Ioyd Xlack. ,Xnn l'anin. Ralph Leonard. lflorence NIcKay. Craig Brown, Rose Nlarie Christy, Ntayne Xliller. lietty Beverly Bright. Kenneth Shannon. ROW 'lil'lRlili--.lohn Young. .Xllen Xleyers. Howartl Garrett. lilsie Ferguson. Richard Ifisher. Hillis Kritchko, Robert Nloyer. ylolm k2lllll.j1llllCN tlarlf son. Cieorge lfiedler, Qlxunes Swartz. Sylter Cllarlv. Robert Swartz. Stexe Keats. .james Spangler. Ilarlmra Shannon, Pollyann lrnaxslu, llorolltx lflollihattgli. Bill llailev. Dick Parsliall, .lohni Ilross, lX'iIIarrl Dc-iger. tlarl Nlattson. Nl XUIORICIiI'l'1S--,Xrleue Cfolapietro. louella Lewis. Viola Caldwell. lileanor lleachy. Clatherine Qlzuncs. Aloanne liently. and mascot. entertained with intricate drills. An important event ol the year was the one hundred-ninety piece Midwest- ern District Band at Beaver which pre- sented a concert alter three days re- hearsal. liight members attended. in- cluding Mary Louise Donaldson. Janet Collins. Shirley Bartholomew and Fran' ces Youel, clarinets: Kenneth Shannon and Beverly Bright. cornets: Norma Flowers. french horn: and Susie Denault. oboe. Mary Louise Donaldson was selected for State Band at I-laxelton. Seniors Beverly Bright. Rosemarie .lane H llht-lin. Victor Printing Co., Established 1919, Commercial Printing, Phone 217255, Sharon 72 DeCapua's Finer Fo0ds,', Cor. Spruce and King St., Sharon, Pa. Donaltlson. Christy. Sylver Clarke. Janet Collins. XVillarcl Deiger ancl Mary Louise Don- altlson receivetl jackets antl were in charge ol' Club Hickory. resumetl this year as the spring recital alter a year's ahsence. Ollicers were Beverly Briglit. presi- clent: Mary Louise Donalclson. treasurer: Charlene Arnoltl. secretary antl histor- ian: ancl janet Collins, librarian. 'l'he orchestra's main activities were playing at llaccalaureate antl Commence! ment. Nlary Louise Donaltlson. Kenneth Shannon. lVayne Miller. Florence Mc- liay. Norma Flowers. Susie Denault anal Pauline Cilison attentletl lNlitlwestern District Orchestra. URCHB. TR ROW ONIC-lflorence Xlcliax. Donna Hoge. lletlx ,lane Wilhelm Don Hollilmaugh, Llolm Hennings. llettx Iipton. ROXY 'l'lYO-Nlilclrecl l,eonartl. I.ois Xlolesltx. Ilelen tlarlv. l,ois X Ill t Della Stinetlurlf Norma lflowers. Rolmert Xloxer. Susie Denanlt th n t Xrnoltl. Pauline Ciilison. janet tiollins. Ifrances Yonel. Xlaix lot ROW 'l HRlilC-v-Iosepli Parimnclla. .lntlx lrnaisltx. Roger lake. Nell Xlntli tlt Kenneth Shannon, Pollyann lrnaxsltx. Xrltne llraine. George llo RON' lfOI'R-lilsie Ferguson. Helen llallartl. Shirley Wheaton. SIXNDIXC-Nlr. Louis Cohen. llexerlx llrighl. llarlnara Shannon. Xln Hinltson. Hillis Kritthko. Dick l'arsl1all. llill llailex. lllil.I .N l.I',li Nlctilll OI 4 ll .Iliff milf ,llllfifllffll Frank Martuccio's Blacktop Drives 84 FM Cas. At. Sta. across WVPIC. Dial 935356 Silverman'S, Shar0n's Most Popular Shoe Store ROW UNI . llt'll to Ylglllj--llll'llll1l -latkson. l'illl1llll'lll Yoxtla, lieu-rly Clarlex, Dorothy Kilgore, .lim lla-in-4-lt. Ronnie i'iI'illlt'l'. Hlanlt-x xYlllllt'l'. Sliirlex KIM-innis, Llattlys l'l'xor. Dolores ligoll. RUN' IWU--tlatlieriiir Xlarsliall. Rita Xlaxt-rnilt. Katherine Xt-ltinger. Sophie Kelxirli. ROXX' IllRlzl'.-'Xatonii lxngiao. Rolmerla Nlorrison. Nlargarel lliros, Nlariainnt' Blllll. tlonnie Cotliin. lxtlna llones. Qloxnnie Xlnltlowtie',. Dolores l'ai'kiiisoii. RUM' If0I'R- Xlarx lzllen uotirlex, Xlaxine ulones. Xntlene liopsaplel. Dolores Snlitlti. 'lane t,illil1tntl.Saiali li1'l'l'lll1lIlll, ROW l'lYla--Doris llooxer, lic-tty Xnn Clolztpielro, llorotlix Snlirki. Naomi Slarltex. louise llttlrrasltx. llolores Nlztxltowslti. Ilieresa Short. Dolores Slinetlinl. Xliltlretl Gill. ,lost-pliint' lalztt, ROW SIX---Willaitl lleiger. Xlanian Slinsler. blnlit' Cllinpzilt. laleantn' lfennell. Nlarx lzllen Iktnpltton liintts Xtitllts Xlllllll l'tlritn Voices Blend to Make the Chorus 'l'his year. since the choir was organ' anal laonntls anal niacle plans to take part iletl. there was neecl ol' an 0l'g2llllY21ll0ll in the annual Spring' Concert. lor stntlents who conltl not join the During the year. several choir nieni- choir. hetanse ol' srhetltile clil'l'it'nlties or hers clroppecl out ancl they were replacetl other conclitions. hy ineinlmers ol' the chorus who hail ini, Chorus XX'1lSUl'Q1llIllCtl lor the stntlents provecl to the point that they were able who enjoy singing ancl who wonltl eonie to join the choir. laitlilnlly two periotls a week to sing 'lihe eighty-lix'e voice chorus elertetl lonr-part harniony. Nlarion Schuster. presiclent: plane tiillif .Xt niitl-terni. several stntlenl teachers. lantl. vice presiclent: Louise Dnhraslay. lrotn lVestniinster College. arrivetl antl secretary-treasnreri antl Julia Chnpala took over inost ol' the clnties concerning antl Dolores Seleelai. librarians. the eliorns. The choir. school antl Miss Btichanan llntler Miss Bnelianan anal the stntlent fongratnlate ancl praise the chorus lor l teachers the chorus iniprovecl hy leaps their splenclicl cooperation antl help. Rolotin's-Four Dependable Stores-Shartm, Greenville, New Castle 74 Nlott Robertsoifs, There is no substitute for quality ROIY ONIQ tlt-fl to righty-Klarol HlIl'l, Bonnie Quarlerson. Shirley Ilorslnan, Nlarlent' Nlootlx. Stanley Winttcr, james Scott. Bill .Xhernalhx. Doris long. Wann' Miller. tlonnit' 'I rcantt-nan. Lois Xpplt-gate. jlune I'iaIorsi. Mary Nldionnc- Y II. ROM' TIVO-Iitlna fipay. lloannt' l2lI't7lZl. Ilewrly TSUKTZIIIICII Nlariann lllllll, Dt'rlt'nz- flIfIIll'. XIIIIII Yoytla. Mary .Xnn Simpson. Susie Denaull. I-'aw Sntork. Ratlint- Wtnzitls. lIt'tt'rlx Xrnolml. ,,, ... , . , ROA I HRIala-Larol Miller. Irantcs Swartz. Ixall Ilene Logan. Ilruct- Nlrlilroy. llharlcs I'::rshaIt. ' tvs It Robert I,alrtI. Owen Schaller, Dttk Hurl, Ietl Iattl Li. I,arrx Nliller. Xrt Ifalnian. I, an Gill. Gail Sllltlfli. Doris Knox. The Newly Organized Choir This year, lor the first time, a con- cert choir was organized by Miss Marion Buchanan. vocal supervisor. Tryouts at the beginning ol' the year placecl l'orty-live students as nienibers. The Choir niatle public appear- ances at the Sharon Kiwanis Club, The Evangelical Reform Church in Sharpsville, and broaclcastecl a pro- gram on the Sharon Steel Radio Pro- grant. High Schools on Parade. ,-Xt. Christmas, the Choir went carol- ing anal sang at Buhl Hospital antl the Davis Nursing Home. Faye Sniock, Marlene Moody, Dick Hurl ancl Teil Pauloski attencletl Dis- trict Chorus. LIIOIR OITIIZICRS tlt-It to Ilglllj7sl2lllIlIlIg7'f,IK'L'II Sclialler, business manager: Ictl I'auIosIti, prt-sitIt'nt: Marx .Xnn Simpson, Ruth Shattl. Gail Stnotk. scrrt' I'll'I-II'C2lSIIl'Cl4I 'lttliann Iittlka. tice-pt't'sitlt'ttt: Xliss Xlarion Ilttchanan. SL'1IlL'Il7T llNt' Stnock. john W. Carnahan, Life Insurance and Annuities, Dial 2-4850 Electric Service 84: Supply Co., Electrical Contractors, 19 Dock St. HI-Y lleft to rightl Row l: George Boles. Chester Powell. Don Gill. Bob Seem, Mr. Dickson Stewart. Art Fabian. George Fiedler. Steve Keats, Ronald Row Row Row Row Row Se-idle. Kenny Shannon, 2: Dale Bowser, Jack Baugh. Bill White. Bob Saunders, Ronnie Frazier. Willard Deiger. Robert Swartz. George Miller. ,lim Miller. 3: Bill Alnernathv. Bruce lVlcElroy. Ralph Burdick. Charles Molaskey. Richard Burdick, Dave Gardner. Richard Kilgore, Steve Shuster. Raymond Little, Carl Vodenichar, Dave Snyderwine. 4: James Scott. john Bross. David Mercliant. Donald Nlarelmhilh I-BYFY Miller- GEOFF-Z9 Heile. Jim Deneen- ROY Wilson. Joe Sohey. Ronnie Rowlands. Robert Shamu. 5: Tim Earle. Dave Burdick. Fred Snyder. Ralph johnson. John Frazier. Dean Flowers. .lim Biwl. .109 ZiP3Y. George Sikora. Rus' ll S' k' 4 .se tmp ln.. 6: Dick Cmnmer. Wfavnc Nliller. Carl Nlattson. Steve Parkany, Ed Clarich. Andy Balko, Russell Frank. Ernest Snyder, Paul Miller. Duane lVlcCullongh. Charles Jeffries. Eugene Turjan. Hickory Boys Active in Hi-Y 'I'he HiaY club. the only social or- ganization lor boys in Hickory High School. is largely concerned with ser- ?'7 1 HI-Y 0lflfltiIiRS ilelt lo rigliii-Don Gill. presidentl Boll Serin. xiii- IbI'L'NlllL'lllI Xlr. Dickson Sit-wa1'l. adiiser: Ronnie Scidlc. secretary: Stew Keats. treasurer. 2 76 3 l vice projects benefitting the school and the community. During the past year the club won approval by sponsoring several clean- up campaigns with special attention directed toward lockers, desks. and corridors. Other activities included the erection of Christmas trees on every floor and the marquee during the holidays. as well as delivering baskets to needy families. Don Gill attended the model legis- lature at Harrisburg. and later the club contrasted the correct and the ina correct ways ol conducting a meeting in assembly. Installing reflector lights at the parking lot entrances. and producing a Thanksgiving radio program con- cluded the activities. Pennsylvania Power Co., Better Light Means Better Sight succiis-5 ,N out. swswttw MM' amen-at Sc V4 swf. Student Council Preparing students lor future life in a democratic country and develop- ing the characteristics of a responsible citizen is the aim of the student coun- cil. 'l'he council is composed ol' twelve students ol' the junior and senior high school. The nine members from the senior group includes lour seniors. three juniors. and two sophomores. 'llhere are three representatives from the junior high, one lrom each class. 'I'he seventh and eighth grade mem- bers have no voting privileges but en- ter into all discussions. Each student is provided with an honor permit under the authority ol the student council. In addition to its governing powers the council sponsors dances alter all basketball games, a magazine campaign. the Red Cross drive. the Community drive, charters buses to all away-basketball and foot- ball games. and sponsors the home- coming dance and crowning of the queen. Reekcrt's Barber Shop, QNIISICRS-Carol llurl, Skip Nlalhicson. Kiarl Xlatls .luliaun kullta. lrcasttrct' l.orctta Wilcox. president lane Gilliland. st-crclarx , K' 1 Li ' . i lHil'S QNIISI-IRS-lloli Stainhroolt, .lim Glaser. lit-it-rlx Xrno 739 Broadway, Farrell, Call 9916 Cunningham Funeral Home, Main St., W. Middlesex, Phone 222, Ambulance Ser. 7 tbl! 1 ROW ONE tleft to rightj-Dolores H11nter, I.ois Osborne, julie Chupak. Mildred Stefanick, Betty jane Wilhelm. Loy Miller, Shirley Horsman. Corliss johnson. Sarah Herrman, Mary lillen lctnpleton. Donna Woge, Eleanor Fennell. Loretta lvilcox. ROW TWO-Helen Lee Blffillllllllgll. Cll1a1'lene Arnold, Radine XN'oods. Beverly Arnold, Betty Ann Colapietro, Virginia Guthrie, Mildred Gill, Mary Alyce Cooper. Roberta Morrison. Connie COI'lJll1, Lucille Stainbrook, Andene Holsapfel, Beverly Thompson. RON' THREE-Shirley vvllCZllOl1. Beverly Bodamer, Naomi Starkey, Arlene Braine, Miss Ganltine Cnller. Marilyn Dodds. Doris Long, Thelma Horsnian. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, is an organization to better acquaint the girls with each other, and with Miss Gaultine Culler, the adviser. Games, parties, basketball, volleyball, mushball, and tournaments are a few of the activities participated in during tl1e school ter111. Good sportsmanship is the only requirement for becoming an active member. Membership pins and emblems may be ordered by the girls. Shirley Horsman is president of the association, with Alice Jeffries as vice president, Betty Jane Wilhelm, secre- tary, Corliss Johnson, treasurerg and Loy Miller, program chairman. The senior girls organized The Easy Pickups team when they were juniors and carried the title throughout the two years. Last year during a very successful season, they claimed tl1e intran1ural championship i11 both volleyball and basketball. This year, games were played with outside schools including Transfer Plllfl the Buhl Club. Girls on the Easy Pick- ups team included Julia Chupak, Elea- nor Fennell, Loretta Wlilcox, Loy Miller, Doris Long, Marilyn Dodds, Lucille Stainbrook, Corliss Johnson, Beverly Arnold, Mildred Stefanick, Shirley Hors- n1an and Donna Woge. Other senior 111e1nbers graduating tl1is year include Rose Marie Christy, Mil- dred Gill, Ruth Osborne, Radine Woocls, Edith Monfredi, and Roberta Morrison. Dalo's Nut Shop, The Best in Nuts and Pop-Corn, Sharon 75 Petrini Realty 8: Insurance Company, 34 S. Dock St., Sharon . M. hair Crew .-Xttentionl Attention! , alerts fl P. A. zumouncement. IVill the chair crew report to the gym immediately? Off go the eighth grade boys to the gym with their captain, sen- ior Rich XIIYIIIICS. This crew not only sets up :ind takes down the chairs but they also dust tl1e bleucliers and take cure ol the floor euiiyzts. Rich has two assistants to help him assign the boys to the various jobs in the gymnasium. .-Ks long as we have ll combined auditorium :ind gymnasium. Hickory will have this chair crew. lt's eleven-thirty zt.m. when you hear the clung ol' bottles and the opening of classroom doors. It's the junior milk crew delivering the dztily vitamin A. Louise Dubrztsky dashes up to the senior room with one bottle of milk. 'lille junior boys carry the cases of milk to the various rooms in the school. The girls take the orders and collect the money for the milk each week. The junior class IZIIRCS the responsibility ol' supplying milk to the student body each yezir as at project to earn money for the junior :ind senior prom. CHAIR GRI-INV Row One, I. to l'.iC1lIJI1IIII Rich Vrunjes. Philip .Milin- son. George lziylor, Patsy Engrzio, Danny Scott, David Hillard, Paul Aiken, lirnie Swartz, I-Iddie Gill. Row Two- Mike I.esisin. Don Nlcflullough, john I'r- lmn, George Krauss. Ifrzink Breast. jim Frazer, jim fi1ll'I' son, Bill Grimm, ,lim SIVZIYII, Dick Woge. ilk Crew MILK CREW' Standing. left to right-Glenn Nliller, Donald SWZIYII. Mary Iillen Gourley, Gluirles latrslmll. Nlr. Paul Gurrie. Dave Osborne. Doloies Hunter. Seated-Louise Duhrzisky. Dorothy Mcilonnell. Joseph Voytik, Contractor, Modern Homes, Bldg. 84 Remodeling, Phone 91-316 Whitmer-Smith, Inc., Dry Goods ll7 E. State St., Sharon, Dial 4165 79 lilll l'ORl.Xl. S I .Xlflf qlcfl to righlj -Sc-zilcml-Nlilmlrcrl Slcfzniick. lilcznior lfcnncll. jnlic Cllinpzik. -llllll' l'i1ilo1'wi. Shirlci llUl'Slll1lll. Hvlcn Young. Slznnlnig-Inn lim-iicun. llon I-ill, llolm Stein, George Nlfffonncll, Cicorgc Nlillcr. Dick llnrl. loc I Sohcw. 'Ii-cl lanlloski. Rifliznrl Kilgorv, licvcrly liriglil. Ronzihl Rowlznul. Nlzirlcnc Nloocly. llc-lon-s Slincilnrf. Willznxl lVcil4z1l, l,orcIlzl B1ll'liCl'. llvxcrly Xrnohl. Rnlh Simons. Rzulinc Woods. Yom-lln ficrhcr. ROSClll1ll'lL' Clhrislx, Mrs. Sum l':n'r. lilczinoi' .Xlllllt SlNliSS lllCl',XRlXlliNl' rlvll lo riglilj-lxn Xlillcr. llznc Km-Ilx. Xlzirx Hnnlvr, Bill Nlckcc. lim Whc-anon. Hickory ut and Llstccl 2iC'l'0l'lllllQ lo 'lC'l'OllllJllSllIllL'IlI in L-nlllollil copy, ziclvvrlising and snlmnplion szllcs, :incl zlcluil working hours, thc Hickory Nut slzill' is :ippoinlccl on un ll0IlOI'lll'y liznsis. Editorial Staff Milclrccl SIL'l-Zllllfli Lorctlzi Hlilcox Don Gill -Iulizi Clliupzik Robert SL-ein lilcznior Fcnncll Rudinc Hloods Shirlcy Horsmzin Bcvcrly Arnolcl Rose Manic Cllnisly I-'1'ui1c'cs Knllmk George Millcr Br-vcrly Bright Ruth Simons lilcznior Antns Dclorcs Stinednrl' Ronald Rowlands Business Staff Loy Nlillci' Bonnie- f2ll1ll'lCl'SOIl Advertising Staff XVilli1nn Nfkcc llznicl Kelly Alum' Pizilorsi l.ncillc Slziinlirook Lorcllzi Banker Ricliaml Hurl XVillzn'cl XVcikz1l Office Staff x'illlll'll2l Gcrlmcr Connie Shollc-n Clorliss .lohnson Gcorgc lXli'flUlllll'll Phyllis Slicrrocl Riclizircl Kilgorv Nlznlcnc' Nloocly Al'liSl Cllizirlvs lc-l'l'rics lcd P2llll0Slil Cllizirlcs Sobcy Annan lXl1n'ic Voyclzi CZONINIICRCIXI, GIRLS llcll lo righlj 7 Kionnic Sholtcn, ,xllllll Manic Yoxclu. li.n1ccs lxnlhzilx. Lorl liss johnson, Lucille Slziinhrook. lionnic Qnznv tcrsoin, Php llis Sherrod. l HICKORY Lli.Xl REl'0R'l'liRS flelt to rightj-Mrs. Sara 'l':n'r. :dust Htltn Not 1 lilczmor lfennell, Bob Seem. joe Sohey, Richard Kilgore, Hickory eaf Stalls Scanning news sources, meeting deadlines. copy reading, tearing hair out, rewriting and re- typing articles, making-up pages, proof reading, tCal'S and laughs all played a big part in publish- ing the school paper. The aim of the stall' was to make the Hickory Leal' a newspaper relating articles of interest. value, and enjoyment for the students, faculty. and community. To A'Sneezer, originated by Mildred Stel- anick, goes the credit for being the first comic strip rtm in the Hickory Leaf. The business stall' set their noses to the grind stone getting ads, making out bills. writing checks, balancing books, managing circulation. and typing and typing and typing. There seemed to be no end to it, but no com- laints because these business transactions are P . the backbone ol the paper-they had to be done. Shenango Valley Commercial Institute, 40 Vine Ave., Sharon, Dial 2-7582 1. li' ol' f f W I f VL this fmfm NQ xl Qi M WG he had cz team Q 21 r X14 . , 0 c x , yy ,Y .J .f B.XCIKlfIEI.D rleft to righlj- Kneeling-jim Glaser, Coach Charles Snyder. Standing-Bill Andrew. Ralph Burdick. Charles Jeffries. Don C ill Witli Captain Rich Vranjes and Louis Baunigartner to form the nucleus of this year's line, Coach Snyder did a fine 'ob lining u startin teammates. Bob .l n P g Orndorff and Ken Shannon manned the ends with .lim Titus or Chet Powell at right tackle, and Owen Schaller, jim Wlheaton. or Jerry Gaus at the other tackle. Rich Burdick was Bauingartnecs niate at right guard. Bob Saunders and Dan Vranjes came in to receive passes. Coach Charles Snyder had three back- field regulars returning last fall, includ- ing Jim Glaser, Don Gill, Charley Jeff- eries, and Bill Andrews, junior. Ralph Burdick, sophomore, saw a great deal of action during the season. Jeffries, 235 lb. fullback, was good for at least five yards whenever he carried the ball. Once he got moving, he was hard to stop. Jininiy Glaser, spark plug of the outfit, was a terrific broken field runner. Gill didn't gain too much on re- verse, but niade up for it in snagging passes. Billy Andrews fulfilled his duties at quarterback and will be expected to be field general next season. l.lNli MEN deft lo righlj -Dan Vranjcs. jim litus, Owen Schaller. Louie llaumgartncr. Richard l Yramjes. Richard Burdick. Boh Sauncers. A Caplan's Menis Store, Men's tk Young Men's Clothing 8a Furnishings, Farrell, Pa. S4 DeForeest Buick Co., Buick and Cadillac, Sharon, Pa. Backfield - ine RON' ONE fleft to rightj -Don Allison. jack llaugh, Nick Boshkv. Kenny Sliannon, Ralph Burdick. Clifton Titus. Bill Andrew. Dick Granmer, jim Wheaton, jim Dencen. Roger Henry. ROW TWO-Don Thompson, Steve Keats, jerry Gaus, Richard Burdick, Don Gill. Richard Yranjes. Louie li2lllIllg2ll'lIlCI', Boh Orndorff, jim 'litus, jim Glaser, Bill NN'hite. RON' 'l'HRlili-.Xssistant Coach Keith Stoner, Bruce Mclilroy, joe Mcfiauley, Dean Hampton, Dan Vranjes, lloh Saunders, Charles jeffries. Owen Schaller. john Reed. Dave Gardner. George liittler. Dave Merchant, Coach Chuck Snyder. Football Squad The Hickory High Hornets suffered a let-down after having four excellent sea- sons including an undefeated season in l948. The Red and Black lost the first three encounters including two Mercer Class A tilts, Grove City and Greenville, with the third to Midland. Coming out of the slump Coach Sny- der's eleven then dead-locked Sharpsville Blue Devils and won its first victory over a highly rated Millcreek aggregation, and was upset by Brookfield, coming back with a win over Mercer to end with a record of two victories, one tie, and four defeats. In the Grove City debut the Hornets lost by a score of 18-2. Vranjes caught Grove City's VVise in the end zone on a fumble to score Hickory's two points. jeffries completed a 60 yard pass to Gill for Hickory's only completed aerial. Hickory suffered its second loss to the Greenville Trojans, 12-0. Greenville completed a 20 yard pass for its first touchdown and then Kather broke loose for the second score. A strong Midland outfit handed the Hornets a third straight defeat by a score of I9-0. jeffries, Glaser, and Dan Vranjes each scored a touchdown in the Sharpsville game, but the Devils matched our score to end in an I8-18 tie. The Hornets won the homecoming game 12-6 over a previously undefeated Millcreek eleven with Glaser and jeff- ries scoring. Brookfield defeated Hickory 31-I2 with Glaser scoring Hickory's first six points, and jeffries going across from the five yard stripe set-up by a 20-yard pass from Andrews to Gill. Hickory wound up the season with a 33-6 win over Mercer with Glaser scor- ing twice and jeffries, Baumgartner. and Gardner once. Ralph Burdick kick- ed three extra points. Ivor j. Lee, 66 N. Main Ave., Sharon, Dial 6802 Reyer's Shoes, Freeman for Men, Red Cross for Women, Sharon 35 Y.XRSl'IY CHlCliRl.li.XDliRS tleft to rightj -- Shirley Horslnan. Nancy llonaltlson. Nlarion Slnister, l.ut'iIle Stainlmrook. Sophie Sllllllll. Cheerleaders ead the Fans 'l'rayeling with the team, the varsity cheer- leatlers letl peppy and loud cheers. Having new yells and last routines, the girls did their lmest to giye the players the urge they neetletl R YXRHVIQY HHQIQRI IXXNQRS I t t I to win the games this year. l Q ' .1 A ' f ' ' ll In 2 NVQ Ihe tunior varsity eheerleatlers tlttl their nu l'll'lNlL'l50I1. Nlaly .Xnn Olweintan. Slinley - , f , I , nnaniin, Betty Rowe. Connie Ireantenon. Betty lmlil I0 110119 Wm 1110 gilnlm bl' fllccrlllg Wllll Xnn tlolapietro. Mary lillen lempleton. llle SlllClCl1l lJ0tly. The junior high boys playetl most ol' their gantes :luring school hours, making it impos- sihle lor the elteerleaclers to he with thein, but when a game was played on the llonle lloor. eelioes ol' the rousing elteers sountletl through the halls. Cllteerleatlers are chosen at the beginning ol' the year by Miss Gaultine lluller, aclyiser, and a laeulty lmoartl ol' jutlges. Shirley Horstnan, Lucille Stainbrook, and Sophie Sznnol are the grarluating tnenthers ol' the sttuatl, leaving Marion Shuster. and Nancy Ilonaltlson to carry on next year. Sonte ol' the junior varsity eheerleatlers in- elutling Nlary Ellen 'l'-entpleton. Betty .-Xnn Colapieiro. Nancy Henderson. Mary Ann Olnerinan. Betty Rowe, Shirley Hynnintan, 2 junior yarsity squatl. 7-Up Bottling Co., 452 Davis St., Phone 2317 Risch Atlantic, For Better Service, State at Stambaugh, Sharon and Connie lreantenatt, will nloye up to the varsity cheering squad next year. Darlene An- drews, Ruth Ann Iones. and Bonnie lohn- son, junior high elteerleatlers. nioye into the R. llclahu known Nlt. Keith Stoner has coaclietl varsitv has kcthall and junior high loothall at I-lirkorv Iour years. Cloaflt SI0lll,'l S hasleethall teams at Hickory thus lar haw won fill antl lost 25. His lirst two years ht' had a I5-5 rcfortl. liuiltling' with llllClL'l'Cl2lS5lllCIl in 'IS and 'lil he had a lil-ll ccortl. Nh, C.hzn'lcs Sttjvtlcr has c'oac'lu-tl varsity loothall and junior high haskcthall at Hick- orx' tltrt-tr wars. Ht' has coafltctl Htcltorv loothall lt'1lll1S to lf wins antl 5 losses. llis niost inipressivc vear. thus lar. was tn I9-lb when his gritltl:-rs won Xlt'rt'c'r Class ,-X antl llistrift Ill cliatnpionshijm. Nlr. jack Klaus faint- to Hickory this year. coaclung tht- junior varsity basketball teani to a rcniarkahlc- rccortl ol I8 wins tn 2l out- ings wlnrh is a splt-ntlul mark tn any mans toaclnng. Coach Claus hintscll' starred on Hick- orv tcants in I9-10-ll.coarlu-cl hy Mr. Kenneth Nlr. l . ll. Stewart has coachetl hast-hall three 1 wars snirc coming to Hickory. He also coach- ttl the jztvvt-t's two wars. ll, as ht- is IIIX. Coaches . X . . t to all his lricntls arouncl Hickory, 7 Y ll.XSKli'l'l5.Xl.l, CU.XCIHl .S tlt'lI lo ri tht gXll'. C1l1:ll'lt's L 7 Snxtlvr, Nlr. Keith Stoner. Xlr. -jatlx Klaus. lXC1l'l,'I'Y IX X'lHl.lillllS tlclt to rightj 3 NIV. Rohm-rl lN't-luster. Nlr, Dickson Stewart. Nlr. Halter Nlatllonaltl. titiivkt't'jJt'i' lor tht' junior varsity this year. , Nlr. Robert XX'ehstt-r has been lacultx man ushers antl jmolicetnt-n. taking cart- ol' tniswl at the cntl ol cacli year. loothall games also. Copey's Transfer Sc Moving, Local Xa Long Distance, 379 Penn Ave., Dial 5745 Greenville Livestock Market, Inc.. Phone Sharon 9049 or Greenville 725 37 coaclictl the lli-Y haskttthall twain antl was agen' at Hickorx lor two wars. Mr. lVt-hslt'r's tlutics are sclttttluling loothall antl haslttwlmall games, hiring ollit-ials, paying tiflwt takers, laneous hills, antl turning in a financial report Mr. lValter Nlarllonalcl has ht-en ollicial ticket seller at hasltetlmall ganivs sinrt' ht' lirst faint' to Hickory High School in ISHS. ll'hilt- lu' was in the st'rt'ic't'. Hifltory startt-tl to play loothall. .Xllvr his tlisrliargt' ht- solcl tirkt-ts to M151 gmt., SENIOR FOO1 ' 5 C- lefines I. Wheaton D. Gill Ellis Radio, First in Television, 1262 East State St Sharon LALL PLAYERS xnjes L. Baum9Q?m I Glaser Qi'- Q! Lee Supply, Phone 2147-2370, Yard, Store Fred W. Kloos, Amoco Service Station, E. State 8: Wengler Ave. Dial 27842 Senior Football Rich Vranjes - center, captain, three year first string man, received Optimist award, his ability to diagnose plays made him one of the best backer-ups in district, quiet, Greenville his best game. Don Gill-right half-back, four year man, fastest and smallest man on squad, hailed from Mercer his sophomore year, good down field blocker, great defensive man, Brookfield and Mercer his best games. Louis Baumgartner-guard, brought his football career to a successful climax in Mer- cer clash on an interception for a touchdown, noise-maker, hard blocker, four year man, letterman for three years. Jim Glaser-left half, four year man, hard runner, never let down, handicapped by in- juries junior year, versatile, good defensive player, play-caller of team, Millcreek game his best. Charlie Jeffries-fullback, three year man, biggest man on team, noted for demoralizing other teams, Hickory's own Humphrey, hard on the boys during practice, hit line with terrific impact, Sharpsville game his best. Jerry Gaus-tackle, returned to Hickory his senior year, proved a big help to squad, bearcat on defense, his actions spoke louder than words, shower room joker, centered on punt formation. Jim Deneen-quarterback, played two years, never on time, small, took his share of bumps in practice, fast, signal caller for second team. Bob Orndorff-end, four year man, actions spoke louder than words for this lad, terrific defensive end, good blocker, steady player. his motto was Never say die, he lived up to this. Owen Schaller-tackle, three year man, rough on defense, hard to move, always get- ting his nose hurt, liked to joke, stopped many plays with his necktie tackles. Jim Titus-tackle, played three years, good down field blocker, was noted for his out- standing line play on defense, will be missed next year, aggressiveness made up for his lack in size. Jim Wheaton-guard, two year player, joined team junior year from Fredonia, stocky, hard to move, used his hands to an advantage, starred in Midland game, played tackle when called upon. John Reed-guard, played three years, de- fensive tackle, shower room clown, wanted to play fullback, liked to be coaxed, not much to say on playing field, but a riot in shower room. Sharon Builders Supply Co., 60 Phillips St., Sharon, Pa., Phone 21913 90 Brunet Block Company, Limestone and Cinder Blocks, West Middlesexr591 iunning owl' to tlu' store lor at couple lL'lll0Il5.U wus tlu' pllrztst' olu-n L'fllOCil by tlu' tcann thu'- ing hot 5lllllllICI' 5l'l'llIllllllQl'. Clilton will vcrilix' ilu' ltut thzu at lootlmztll Ill2lll2l0'Cl'S lilc is INDI D in vusy one. During his loui'ycan'sztst11:1l1zig't'l'. ' 7 litus clicl l'YL'l'Yllllllg lil'0lll washing jctscys to taking ini'c'ntoi'y. tc'ix't'1l wlu'n lu' lu't'unu' scnioi' lnzulztgcr, Ulu' clay. wlu'n it rztnu'cl znul tlu' lootlxtll shoes rt'- qun'c'tl linscctl oil lor pt'olct'tion, Slunty wus G cullccl upon to got the oil: instczul lu' got tlu' xzntnish znul tlu' shoes rcc't'ivc'cl Il good sticky ' xztrnishing jolm. Xlztny za rztlfing' lu' took lroin llu' cozu'lu's znul lcllow tnztnztgcrs. lol: ncll clotu: Ha' lcztvcs his position to Bill XYhitt'. 'tniioip Don 'l'honi :son at voocl inun- I m woi'kt'tl hurtl :ts junior high nlztnztgcr. Icznns first lUlll'lIilUWIl :tt thc Clifton Titus - HCV Sltoi'lx'l llow about 1 1 . Ht' likccl to t'xct'c'1sc' the seniority lu' rt'- Cililton clt'sc1'x't's at grvzu clcztl ol credit lor ll HK-in lJt'lIL'l' known us Cltittci', lil'L'5lllllllll. also Football Manager Clifton Titus Football Managers Bill Oxtxidnwrff, Bill Wllilt Ilia kury-Sltztrpsx illc gzniu-, Keller's Farm Supply, Feed, Hardware, Baby Chicks, Sharon-lNlercer Rozul Love's Auto Parts, Retail Xa Wholesale Parts Sc Accessories, Household Appl. 24389 91 Basketball llirst Five These are the live men lorming the nucleus ol' Coach Keith Stoner's cham- pionship team-Vranjes. Seem. Stainf brook. Saunclers antl Titus. Sauntlers ancl Vranjes. unclerneath the boarcl. playecl a very important role in winning the Mercer County Class Championship lor the Hornets. along with the ball-hawking ancl lastbrealaing ol' Stainbroola. Seem. ancl Titus. Coach Stoner callecl upon Stan Raclliowslai to play untlerneath to relieve Saunclers or Vranjes. A cletermining lactor lor the success- lul season was in the teamwork ol the whole squacl. No matter who enterecl the lineup. the team worlaetl as a combina- tion. a lunction every coach tries to cre- ate on his squacl. Coach Stoner cleserves much creclit lor bringing his boys above par. .Xt the beginning ol the season. Coach Stoner tolcl the squacl that il' they won Class championship. You can throw me in the swimming pool. clothes ancl all. when we play Creenville. which is our last game. The team clicl just that. Not only tlitl they throw Stoner in, but V. coach. lack Claus. also. This year's scluacl tlicln't have much height. but macle up lor it in theii aggressiveness. proving they were a well coachecl squad. X XRSIIKY l5XSKlill3Xl.l, l lRSl l lYlf llc-lt to riglttb-'Holt Slainlmroolt. lloln Seenl. Rich Xranjes. Llillon lIlllS. Bolt Saumlers. Nlr. Keith Stoner. 92 Pollock-Timblin Co., Inc., Ford Cars 84 Trucks, Parts Distributor Y.XRSl'l'Y lS.XSKli'l'li.Xl.l. SQIYXD fleft to rightj-Row One-Ralph Burdick. llliliton lilus. Bob Sattnclers. Rich Yliilll-il'S, Bob Scent. Bob Stainbrook, Rich Burdick. Row 'Iwo-Nlr. Keith Stoner, Bill .Xndrt-w, Bob Orndorl'l'. Stan Radkowski. Dan xll'2lIljC9, Skip Nlalhit-son. Dick Clrznimer. asketball Squad 'lihis year, our varsity squad was coin- posed ol' twelve players. With the teain racking up several large scores, all of the boys saw a good bit of action. 'lihe teain had an offensive average of about 53.7 per game. and a defensive average ol' 36.4. 'l'he season started slow for the Hor- nets in the first eight games, they won four and lost four. But then the team caught Iire and ran through the remain- der of the season with seventeen straight wins. 'lihis year the teain functioned with everyone working together for a bet- ter teani. During the long winning streak the Hornets were awarded two fine dinners by Hickory Fine Foods. Although all the boys eouldn't see action, the ones that didn't. proved their worthiness in practice where they inti- tated the tactics oi' the other schools in order to prepare the Hornets for their opponents. Dave Burdick, who earned a letter last year, was unable to see action this year because of sickness. Don Gill. a senior, inade the squad but didn't see any action and quit ol' his own accord to take a position as assistant .junior high coach. Non-league victories were scored over Brookfield, liVest Middlesex, Meadville, Mercer, and Rocky Grove each twice: Hubbard, Erie East, Hartford, Fredonia. and Mt. jackson were each beaten once. Losses went to Leavittsburg. Mt. Jack-- son. Fredonia. and New VVihnington. Deiger Grocery, Bethel, Phone, Sharon 23424 Record C enter-Radios, Record Players 8: Records, 708 Broadway Phone 7065 II.XSKIi'I'BrXI.l, NIANXCLI-IRS 1 t lo rightj-Dick Crzmim-r. Ihillip Xlkinsoii. Player Sccm ,, Sziumlcrs Stainhrook Titus ,. . R. Vrziujem Rztclkowski D. Vrzmjcs . Mzttlticson R. Burdick Ra, Hurclick Ornclorli' Anclrcrw , Totztl XIICRKIICR-HICIKURY K, HICKORY BASKETBALL RECORDS I9-I9-50 Hickory 28 Ifrcclonizi 39 Hickory 58 Hickory' 4I Brookfield 30 Hickory' 69 Hickory 51 Nlt, jackson -'Ili Hickory 45 Hickory 48 N. Wilmington 50 Hickory S0 Hickory' -Ili XY. Nliclcilcscx 5 Hickory' 00 Hickory' 45 Ifrctloniu 33 Hickory' 49 Hickory' IIN 1,C2lYCllSlJIIl'g 39 Hickory' 00 Hickory' 38 XII. jackson 43 Hickory 50 Hickory' 53 llrookficlcl 42 Hickory 09 Hickory -Il Shzirpsville 30 Hickory' 45 Hickory' 53 Nicuclvillc 40 Hickory' til Hickory 00 Croyc City' 29 Hickory' 70 Hickory' 04 Mercer 30 Khin 2l-Lost 'I Scoring: Hickory I340 .Xu-rage l'cr Opp, 9I0 .Xycrzigc I'cr INDIVIDUAL SCORING RECORDS Games Quar. Pers. F.G. Fouls F. Aft. F. Pct. 25 95 40 142 70 I0-'I .67 . 25 94 75 I02 33 77 .43 . 25 95 80 90 31 57 .54 , 25 9-1 37 74 34 57 .59 . 21 83 -I9 05 -I9 79 .02 23 53 53 3-I I7 fl I .4 I . I I I5 7 I I I 3 .33 I I I7 I0 7 0 I8 .33 ,. . 7 9 I 7 2 3 .00 I8 23 8 0 I 7 .I4 9 9 3 -'1 I 4 .25 , 9 9 4 2 I 2 .50 , 373 550 240 450 .54 IV. Midcllcscx 30 Greenville -II Rocky' Groyc 40 Hartford 25 Grove Clity' 28 Rocky' Grove 39 Huhlmzml 48 Nlcziclrillc -II Nlcrcer 40 Iiric East 34 Sharpsvillc 40 Crceny ille 35 Game 54 Game 36 Total Av. 354 14.2 237 9.5 223 8.9 I82 7.2 I79 7.5 85 3.7 23 2.I 20 I.8 I0 2.3 I3 9 I 5 I346 54 SH.XRI'SX'II,l.li CLXNIIG-jtlllyp hall with Rich Vrmjcs on top and Boll Saunders Q-Ill and Shorty lim g .. 1355 look 1111 Roberts 8: Shaffer, Excavating, We Move The Earth, Phone Sharon 3086 94 Wein Motor Company, Your Hudson Dealer, Sharon, Pa., Phone 3496 Senior Basketball Dlaycrs 1 Rll'll2ll'll vl'2lll.i1'S-11 1,1101 v11'1111'1'-11111 11'111' 1111111- lllillun Tilns -T1 111111 H lll1l1C'5 -g11111'11 1111 l111111'1 11111 101111111111 1111111, 11111111 1l'1Ill1 1211101110111 111111111 -1-.zu 1111- 11111115 111111111 glIN l111w1'ss1'11 1'x11'I1111l x1l111111 1111111111-111'11'11wi11' 111'1111111-g111111 11111' 11111111 511111 1111111 si111' 1111111 11111 1111111 111111 1i111' 111111' in Nlllll 1111 llNl 1111 111 11-11111 gol 111111 11111 111s1 111 5l2ll'l il 111s1 lJ1l'1ll1. ll'l11l1N 111111 11111 11211111 111v111'1 l'Xtl'llL'11l 111111 xl11ll Q1lll1l 1llil1l11L'l'. B011 SCCIII-5 111111 111 i111111-1-1111 1111111--ll11'c1' N0111' 1111111 lJI'0lxlT high 511111111 scoriiig 11-11111'11-11111 111i111111'1 -11111111 151111 01'1111o1'I'l--11 111111 2 i111I11-1 l11l'112111l 11111 Xl 11 l1il l-l'0lll 11111 spol 1111 111111'1ago111l 11151-1111'11111-1'-1-x1'1'l-- l1l2lllfllll1L'Nl14' 1111912111011 1111 111 111111. 111' 11111111 111 11111111 111111211 1'l'lJU1lllllCl' 1111 his Nile-111111111 1I12ll12lgC'll 111 lllll' llll' Sllllllllllll 11111111 11111111.1111 1111111 11i1N1l 11111111111 111111 11111111111 11is11111111111-:11s. in 1111111119-11l'll 11111111 111 1111. Stanley R1111k11wski-11 1.11111 Z1 1111111-1 -1l'11ll'I' 11111 11-111' Illllll-l2llll'N1 11121114111 11'11111-1'i111' 1111111111111 lllilllf--Nilllllllllk' 115 1'1's1-1'11'-sc1'11 1111s 111 111111111-1111111 111111 1111111 ll1l11l'I 1111114 gl'L'2l1 111'i11L' i11 hir. 111111111 111 1I1111n. -I. M. Willson 84 Sons, Complete Home Flll'lllSllCl'S Since 1845 95 Rich Yranjes Q-llj receives tip-off as Bob Saun- ders f-llj :md Clifton Titus look on. 1950 Squad Makes History Hickory's high-flying Hornets com- pleted the most impressive basketball season in the school's history. They went through County Class A competition without defeat, including double victories over Sharpsville, Green- ville, and Grove City. This earned them the right to enter playoffs to determine District lll cham- pions. The Hornets met Erie East. a team they previously defeated in regular season competition, and racked up an impressive 48-26 victory. Bob Seem was high scorer for the Red and Black with 21 points and Rich Vranjes scored l5. Oil City, the third team competing for the title, drew a bye and was to play the winner. lVhen the two teams squared off, Hickory was the underdog, because of height disadvantage. The Oil City five averaged above 6'2 , while Hickory aver- aged only 5'lll . Playing against these odds, the Hornets completely dominated the game over their taller opponents and came out a 54-50 winner. Bob A'Cocky Stainbrook was the big gun for Hickory with l5 counters. followed by Saunders- I4, and Seem-ll. Hickory then drew a bye and played Westinghouse in a playoff for state semi- final crown. Again the local five were up against too much height and went down to defeat 50-36. Hickory played the taller foes on even terms the first half but falter-ed in the third and fourth frames. Coach Stoner went along with the same lineup as in the regular season with Seem and Saunders at forwards, Vranjes at the jump slot, and Stainbrook and Titus at guards. However, reserve Stan Radkowski saw plenty of action. Thus, the Hornets rang down the cur- tain with twenty-tlhree wins and six losses. Ideal Cleaner's Xe Dyers, Farrell, Pa., George Christy 95 Urhan's Bus Charter Service, Excursions Sc Sight Seeing Trips, Certified Operator unior Varsity Squacl 'llhis year our -Iunior Varsity racketl up a very impressive recortl, a recorcl that teams ol' the Iuture will have a hartl time equaling or breaking. Coachetl by Mr. jack Klaus, a new- comer at Hickory. the Junior Varsity postecl nineteen victories against only three tleleats. 'l'hey playetl three less games than the varsity, not playing at l.eax'ittsburg. Rocky Grove or Erie East. The -lunior Varsity was composetl ol sophomores antl juniors, boys that will 2I CLXNII Hickory III lfretlonia I I I lickory I8 lirooklieltl Fi-I llickory 27 Nll. tlackson I I Ilickory I5 New XViImington 25 ll ickory Ili XVesI blitlcllesex 7 Hickory I -I lfretlon ia I fl I lickory fill Mt. -jackson Iii llickory flfl Iirooklicltl 27 llickory FII Sharpsville I5 llickory 29 Kleatlyille lil llickory Ill Grove Clily 2-I SCI help make up next year's varsity stluatl. At the beginning ol' the year the tI.V.s lost the Iirst two games but then with a little shot in the arm in the form ol Bill Andrews. Dan Vranjes ancl Richard Bur- tlick they starlecl a winning streak that wasn't broken u11til Mercer stoppetl it at sixteen straight wins. The junior Varsity plays before the main game getting Olll HILDULIQ Hickory Hickory I l ickory Hickory I I ickory Hickory Hickory Hickory Hickory I lickory anal it was always worthwhile early to see them play. 27 Mercer 213 58 XVest Middlesex ISI 37 Greenville I I -I2 Hartlortl 20 22 Grove City 20 All Hubbartl 27 50 Nleatlville 2I fill Mercer 'III -Ili Sharpsyille 23 BSI Greenville ISI I8 wins-fi losses VIR, YXRSI I Y IHSKICII Il,Xl,l, tlelt to righlbwkneeling-Hill .XntIrew. Dan Xranles. Rich Bur- tlitk. llaxe K-urtlner, Xlr. -lack Cans. lim liarle. Sllllllllllgflllllllll Xtkinson, joe Nlcllauley, Bill llogcrt. George llittler. .joe Bees. Duane Mc- Ciullough. WVestern Auto Associate Store, 62 Vine Ave., Sharon, Phone 6958 Hotel Ly-jore, WVhere Quality Meets Economy, Phone 42558, Sharon, Pa. 97 IVNIOR HIGH II,XSIiIi'I'lS.XI.l, Ilcfl lu l'IgIII5 -ROIY ONIQ-'I'om Iillwcrlx. IIiII Iirimnl. -lim Swami. Dun XIKCIIIIKJIIQQII. Co1u'I1 Clnlfk Snyder. Xssislzmi Cluzlcli Dun Gill, Ihllc Nlaly. Hcrmzm IIYZIIIIII. Hillis K1'it'IiLn. RUN' 'IIYO-Ilirk SILIIIIIITUUIQ. Roln-rl IVIIIC. IIUIJ SCIILIIICIA. Sum -lc'I'I'i'ics. .Xlliurl 'Iultz Curmlmi 'IOIIIISUIL IIiIl OrmIurII'. Xlikc iiusitk. ISIII Oslmrnc. ROW 'I IIRIQIQ-IIIIII lhnltmi. IIoIII1y Stacy. jerry Seem. It-II Bair. Ifrccl Slater, I Iny4I Slack, 'I'cIImIy Griifilli. QIVNIOR HICLII II XSKli'I'II.XliIi Ilifkrrry 21 Ilrookfieltl ISI R Wim!! 'MSCS IIit'I4m'y 26 Slinrpsxillc III IIit'km'y PIT Ilmlirzliilmi I2 LHR .NN HIKIAUIW 20 IIl'0ukIicIcI I3 . V I . I ' I 4 'ffl l , Hickmx H Slrlmn .V SL-xcnlli .md clglilh gmtlt ICIIIII won 4 gaincs-1 cm Hickmx gi, 'xlg,H,m. Ili, IImnkI'icItI amd 2 mer I I'L'tI0lII1l. Hickmi 213 llucliranlxml I7 -IIIXIOR IIICQII I UO'I'IIIXIiI, RECORD Ilickury III Slmrpsxillu 22 2 winsgl lit-AI mit-It-:il HIt'Ix1lI'I' II-I Grme City II HIl'Ixtll'f' Il Ifznrcll 24 IIit'I4ory ISI Hlizlrml PIII IIicIm1'y III SIm1'psx'ilIc 0 IIi4'km'y 127 NIL-rc'cr 23 Hickurx Il Ilmokficltl 0 llickurx fIfI Cirmc Clily II Hivkory III Nlerccr 6 I'NIOR HICQII FOO III XI,I, Ilvll to rivlil -ROW fJXI .7I'1I4LlIlIi III1-sl, IIiII Griinm, Sum cli- Iv . ries. NIV. Keith Simmer. Phillip Xlkinsim, lIl1mIcIy lalggt-12 .lim SWZITII. ROW 'I'IX'0--Xlilxc l111siI'L..IuI1l1 I'I'ID2Ill. Dirk Wugc. Ilan Nlcliullmigli. Skip Nlnlliicsim. Hmvzml 'z I 1 IIiIl Oslmriiu Dale NIM, I-.mImi. Qlulm Ix II I ..,. I RON' I'HRIiIi-Ciillvcrl IIrz1nl. IIIII WICSSIIIZI, jerry .XlIisuu, Bloc IIYIIIII. I'z1uI Xikcn. Don Gill, s Si ull XI I ll IIuIi Stacey. I'Il'llL'.'l I vs ' , . ' 'z e. Robert Duffee, Jeweler, The Home of Perfect Diamonds, Dial 4820 Epp's, Where East Meets West, 24 W. State St., Sharon, Pa. BASEBALL TEAM fleft to rightj-Kneeling-Bob Saunders, Bob Seem. Dave Snyderwine. Standing-Ralph Burdick. David Scott. George Heile, Mr. Dickson Stewart, Carl Vodenichar, Richard Burdick, Grover Thompson. Baseball Team Above are the boys who are returning from last year's team to carry on the burden of the year's squad. Baseball started at Hickory only two years ago but it has already gained recognition as one of the powers in the district. Under the capable coaching of Dick- son Stewart, five wins, two losses and one tie have been compiled in the last two years. Several of the boys on the Hickory team are also on the American Legion team. The Burdick boys have been hand- ling the pitching and the catching chores of the Sharon Legion. Carl Vodenichar has gained recognition on this team also. There were also a lot of the fellows play- ing on the Transfer team last year in- cluding George Heile, Dave Gardener, and Owen Schaller. Bill Andrews has been with the Farrell Legion for quite a while and last year Grover Thompson joined the squad. Bob Seem has been at the short stop position for the Sharpsville Legion for a number of years. When Baseball was started at Hickory two years ago they needed a field to practice on so they all pitched in and made one where the new school now stands. This year a diamond will be built where foot- ball practice was conducted last year. This arrangement should provide this year's baseball team with a good field for practice and games. Seniors expecting to see plenty of action this year are George Heile, who will be completing his second year on the squad. Last year he held down the hot corner. Bob Seem will be completing his third year on the tea1n. He was on the first team at Hickory as a second baseman while last year he played short- stop. Carl Vodenichar, left handed bat- ter, plays the outfield in an admirable way. Owen Schaller, another outfielder, didn't see too much action but should see a lot of action this year. Another sen- ior ending his baseball career at Hickory is pitcher Grover Thompson. Gerson Your Jeweler, The Store Confidence Built, 44 E. State St., Sharon 99 100 XY X Ni E xxx I I A X- V ,- A V 'I' --4 -4 I5 P ll? FI 75 -4 5 :T In Z, 'S :T :Q C o 'EST Room '. ci. X 6 X Q QQQLWQ? e-i-e-i-0 101 1949 PRO Mr. Charles Snyder. toastmaster, speaks to junior and senior prom students. Dancing to the music of Bob Alex- ander's orchestra, the uniors and seniors spent an enjoyable evening Under the Sea at the annual prom. Entering the gym, streamers ol sea moss on every side met the eye and here and there a multi-colored fish floated in and out among the beautiful shells and corals that lined the walls. Overhead, the ceiling of blue and white crepe paper waved gently giving a further illusion of being under water. The murals. spaced along the sides, de- picted sea life with merry mermaids and lively sea urchins gaily cavorting along the ocean bottom. I11 the center of the floor was a sunken vessel with its treasure chests broken open and its jewels and gold coins strewn among the corals of the sea bed. Resting against one broken side, was a huge anchor entwined in a fishing net. Col- ored lights played on it, attracting every eye. A banquet was served to two hundred people by PTA mothers of members of the junior and senior classes. The speak- er's table was centered with a beautiful yellow floral arrangement. Favors were little silver sea shells while sea horses and fish featured the place cards and pro- grams. CEN'I'IiRl'Il'1CIi-juniors use l'nder the Sea theme for prom. G 84 K Electric Service Inc., 44-46 Vine Ave., Phone 2-7075 102 Hunter's Gas Rc Oil Service, Phone 6240 and 24719, Sharon, Pa. IGHT 'l'he invocation was given by Mrs. Mary Moore. Mr. Charles Snyder. loot- ball coach. acted as toastniaster introduc- ing the various speakers. Beverly Arnold. president. ol' the junior class, welcomed the guests and Henry johnson. president ol' the senior class, gave the response. Supervising Principal K. R. Dela- hunty and Principal A. R. Reiiuold gave a lew rentarks. Mr. Louis Cohen played a violin solo accoinpanied by Miss Marian Buchanan. A quartet including Marlene Moody, Bonnie Quarterson. 'lcd Pauloski. and Dick Hurl. accoun- panied by Faye Sinock. sang Blue Moon. Stud nts and leath- ers enjox one ol Mr. Ciharles Snxders' fauna ous jokes. Special guest. Mrs. Hlalter lflllll. did a reading lroin a scene in 'l'he Crisis' and an interpretation ol' a sntall boy with inany troubles. During interniission a group ol danc- ers froin the Seaburn Dance School en- tertained. including a dance by Frank. Sophie and Delores Fordley. a tap dance on top oi' a druin by Nancy Patterson. and a gypsy dance by Janice Anderson. Mr. Patil Currie. junior class adviser, directed the ailair with George Miller. and Don Gill as General chairinen. Mar- lene Moody was in charge ol' decorations. CQIUXSS OI I'ilCIliRS .Xl PROM flelil to rightj Kneeling-lfrances Kul- hak. junior vice president: Donna Kirkland. senior treasurer. Standing-Beverly .XrnoItl. junior presidenti Ruby Smith. senior secretary: Don lilliott. senior vice president: Phyllis Sherrod. junior ll't'1lSlll'L'lkZ lfaye Sinock. junior st'cl'el:ll'x. In Sharon, It's Hess 84: Fogle for Don Richards Suits Kenneth Miller, Excavating ik Grading, 325 Main St., Sharpsville, Phone 398 103 19119 CRADUATIO Each year as graduation time comes close, all the seniors anticipate Bacca- laureate and Commencement. The Bac- calaureate sermon is always presented by a nationally known speaker. The one most remembered was Imre Kovacs, who was at our school in 1946, and returned this year by popular demand. Mr. Kovacs devotes his entire time and talents to the lecture platform spreading the messages of Democracy as a remedy for the hatreds and prejudices of Europe. He was assisted by The Reverend S. C. V. with this service was The Reverend Arthur B. R. Colley of The First Meth- odist Church in Sharon. The main address in 1949 was brought by Dr. Robert E. Calbreath, formerly President of Westminster College, now of The First Presbyterian Church, New Castle. Assisting him was The Reverend William S. Blair of The Presbyterian Church of Sharpsville. The faculty in caps and gowns, with hoods indicating the degree and institu- tion from which the degree was obtained, XVE QUEUIZ FOR B.-KCC.-XL.XL'Rl'IATE IN 1949 Bowman, formerly of St. Johns Epis- copal Church in Sharon. In 1947, The Reverend Bernard C. Clausen of The Baptist Church of Cleve- land told our seniors what to look for in the future. The Reverend William S. Blair of The Presbyterian Church of Sharpsville assisted him. The Reverend Russell Humbert of The Trinity Methodist Church in Youngstown was the speaker in 1948. Discouraged with the ordinary Bacca- laureate sermon, he spoke from the ans- wers to a questionnaire distributed to the seniors earlier in the year. Assisting are seated directly behind the graduat- ing class, which sits directly in front of the speaker. Baccalaureate introduces a week of graduation activities including clearing the Black Book of its obligations, fines, unpaid dues, unfinished work and for- gotten excuses: the Prom, Class Day, and the trip to Washington, D. C. From the beginning of the year the seniors anticipate these activities which lead to the most important days of the year, Baccalaureate and Commencement which live forever in the mind of every senior. Nehi Bottling Co., R. C. Cola Sc Par-T-Pak Beverages, Farrell, Phone 27821 104 Newell's Market, Everything in Food, 76 Jefferson Ave., Sharon 1949 CONINIliNCENIliN'I' P.XGli.XN'I' Graduation from high school is a mile- stone in the career of any boy or girl, and it is an unique experience for those whose schooling must cease at this point. After twelve years of carefully supervised activities in school, these young folk have reached a goal which is not only a formal acknowledgement of their achievement. but also is a new freedom with its challenge and with its problems. For these reasons commencement should be memorable, vital, and inspirational in character. For the past few years our pageant type of commencement at Hickory has exemplified these ideals, and in follow- ing the same pattern this year we hope to continue the tradition which has made this a milestone for each senior. The theme, selected by the class with much of the work on the program done by the class members, is directed by Mrs. Jane Miller. Each member of the class participates in the program on com- mencement night with outstanding parts given to high ranking honor students. CIIASS OI ISI-19 Rl-ICICIVICS Dll'l.0Nl.XS Sharon Coal and Ice Co. 105 SEATED Zleft to rightj -Faye Smock. STANDING-Beverly Bright, Marlene Moody, YVillard Hleikal, Ted Pauloski. l rances Swartz, Yvonne Aiken, Elaine Stegoilov, james Glaser, Connie Shotten. l'he Cannibal Queen, an hilarious three-act comedy by Robert St. Clair, was presented by the senior class in the high school auditorium November l7 and l8. The double cast production, directed by Miss Patricia Hadley included, Ron- ald Rowlands and Steve Shuster, as Bruce Clyde, newly appointed editor of the Centerville Gazette, Frances Swartz and Beverly Arnold as Julia Boyd, owner of the Gazette. Loretta VVilcox and Elaine Stegailov starred as Brenda Day, star reporter for the Gazette: Phyllis Sherrod and Bev- erly Bright played the role of Martha Craig, owner of the Craig House. Daisy Mae Comfort, the colored hotel PLAY DIRECTORS AND PROMP- 'l'liRS Qleft to rightj Miss Patricia Hadley, directorg Mrs. jane Mill- er, make-up director: Shirley Horsman, June Pialorsi, promp- ters. Picture on right-Chuck Jeffries as the elevator boy. 106 THE CANN SE.X'l'l-1D fleft to rightj -Owen Schaller, Frances Kulbak. KNICI-Il,INCL-Loretta Wilcox. S'l'.XNlJlNG-l'l1vllis Sherrod. Venetta Gerber. Beverly Arnold, Rosemarie Christy. SAL QUEE ll a . played the part of Lueious Long. the colored elevator boy. James Miller and Ted Pauloski as the ex-explorer, Professor Kentg Wfillard Weikel and Owen Schaller played the role of Allen, the Professor's nephew. Eugenia Sherwood, producer of the Spring Festival was enacted by Venetta Gerber and Yvonne Aikeng Mary and Robert Fremont, cousins ol' Allen were played by Radine Woods, George Sikora. Connie Shotten, and James Glaser: Loy Miller starred as Ju-Ju, the Cannibal Queen from the Solomon Islands. Shirley Horsman and june Pialorsi were pronipters. maid, was played by Rosemarie Christy and Marlene Moodyg Charles Jeffries 2 Seated fleft to rightj -james Miller Ronald Rowlands. Standing - George Sikora, Radins Woods. Picture on left-Loy Miller as ju Ju. the Cannibal Queen. 107 SCHOCL DANCES BRIGHTEN t One chilly November evening the gang, old and new, gathered at the school to enjoy round, square and polka danc- ing to the music of the Harmonaires. A host of shoes glided across the floor as teachers and students alike prome- naded in stocking feet to the calls of Cy Winner. Hollywood celebrities, Joan Davis and Groucho Marx, depicted by familiar faces, accordionists, pianists and child- prodigies entertained during inter- mission. With the Christmas spirit reaching its peak, vacation started with the i'Mistle- toe Folly. The gym was brightened by gayly decorated Christmas trees, clusters of mistletoe, gals in latest fashions, delicious refreshments, and the dreamy music of the Harmonaires. A large crowd attended the Sweet- heart Swing, when i'Fran Kulbak, pre- sided as queen over the festivities. Swing your partner, is a familiar call to all. Mom, Pop, and all the kids came out to join in the fun. Dad is square dancing with Sis, UT. D. is waltzing about, gaity and laughter floats about as teachers and students promenade at the monthly P. T. A. dances directed by Mrs. Arnold in an effort to teach KCGI1-21gC1'S to dance. Emeee-Mildred Stcfanick at journalism Dance. October, the Hickory-Millcreek game and much excitement as the queens and attendants dressed for one of the biggest events of the year, the homecoming game and dance. The girls arrived in Donna Woge's Lincoln convertible with dish towels protecting their hair. Wog'i couldn't get the top up. Removing the unusual head-dress they continued down the field amidst a cheering crowd. Kiddies-Beverly Arnold and Mary Louise Donaldson play at journalism Dance. Watson's Garage 8c Service Sta., Mack Trucks-Ferguson Impl., R. D. 2, Sharon Dial 9367 108 Heiges Bros. Inc., Sharon, Your Westinghouse Dealer OUR DAYS .Xl lHl'. l3.XfNl.l'. tlell lo flglllj Kneeling---jane Gilli- land. new queen. . Scatetl-lfzne Smock. retir- ing queen. Standing-Frances Kullmk. Shirley Horsman. Charlene Xrnold. l,nc-lla Lewis. s t E lVhile peacefully eating peanuts they were confronted by the referee as he asked, May I have the ball. The second hall' they were jumping and yelling like the crowd. eating hot dogs. munching popcorn and posing for pictures. After the game and walking three blocks. they located lVog's car and pro- ceeded back to the school playing dodge- 'em all the way. A The crowning was one ol the nicest ever held at Hickory. A hush fell over the large crowd as Faye. Shirley and Frances started the procession with -lane, Luella and Charlene following. Faye bestowed her crown on Jane mak- ing her the reigning queen for the year, a most impressive and colorful ceremony. Dancing followed led by the girls and their escorts, Jim Titus. Don Gill, Bob Stainbrook, Kenny Shannon, Dave Sny- derwine, and Lee Parker. .Xl l'Hli KLXNIIQ ll, to Inj Seated- Frances Knlliak l-'ave Smock Shirley Horsman Luvlla Lewis ,lane Gilliland tlliarlene .Xrnold King's Music Shop, Music Headquarters, 25 S. Water Ave., Dial 2-2185 McDowell Market, 110 North Mercer Ave., Sharpsville, Pa., Phone 2062 109 1 Xl 1 Nl S101 1 HlNN1.RS 171111111 Sl1'1'11'. 1101-11 1 1 11311111 ALL STUDENT ASSEMBLIES E LIVEN ll Ll 11 111111111111 111' 1111- g,1111l:1111'e C1L'lJ2ll'I- V111111 C1ClJ2ll'll1lL'lll will z11ways he l'ClTlCI1l1JCl'L'Cl 111 1 101111115 this your 1111111111111 as ll 1'1vs1iv11 111'1'z1s11111 with Santa Claus 211111 1111' Cl 11 11111s11 11 1111 11111111-111 l1y 1111- 11111111 111111 11111' 11111111111 his two 1111111 teeth. s 1111 C 111151111218 IJl'0Ql'2llll 111 1111 1 f lQlGH'1il-1 GRADE ASSEMBLY RON' ONE - Gladys Ringer. Rlllll jones, Ronald Mayernik. lSllM'.,ll'Kl l,2ll'liCl'. Rebecca R11l1- crts. Phyllis l'1z1rl1er, Gary N11'1111l. ROW ilixvf,-110111121 Gill, Dean R111111, Ralph l.e1111:1r1l, Barh- ara Sllklllllllll, Lois Morrow. l'cgg'y Sl1a1'l11111'k. RON' 'l'H RICE-Olivia NI illcr. KIZIIIICS CZlI'lSOIl, Bill Bailey, lJ1111:1l1l Nlffillllllllgll, lftlwilfll Kelli-11 'lll1Clll12l Clark. l,2lVlll 11111111111 SENIOR .XSSlilXIlRl,Y ROV' ONE-G1'11vc1' 'l'l1o111ps1111, ixfllllll' Fz1l11z111. R11l1crt Sec-111, james llcneen, 'l'l111111as Gusik, 1131111 111511, 'l'e1l l'z111l11ski, Dirk Hlurl. Louis l'1z111111gar111cr, R11'l1:11'1l Kilgore. Flowers Radio 8c Battery Service, 192 South Main Ave., Phone 2-1756 110 Paradise In11, Finest Italian Spaghetti, State St. Ext., Phone 9848 I I The sophomore talent scout program, the junior-senior V1lll2lllliSglYlllg talk by the Rev- erend R. D. rI'idmarsh, and the Easter program were presented by the Tri-Hi-Y clubs and the Hi-Y. Judges from XVCSIIIHIISICT College rated tl1e speakers in the I Speak for Democracy con- test and the practice teachers directed three one-act plays for the speech class assemblies. Producing a magnificent portrayal ol' the history of the ballad, the English department included every section ol' English classes in assembly. PROGRAM lfRliSHMliN IN 'l'l-ili ENGLISH ASSI-IMIKIX :left to rightj lfront-Skip Malhieson. Standing. Row One -- Shirley Hynniman jacob Kolbrick, Delores Taylor. lreesa Guster, Della Miller, Pauline Yurich. Row lwogkobert Slano. Doris Nliglin. How- ard Garrett. Circus Maximus and The Red Velvet Goat were produced by the Latin and Span- ish clubs. The FHA gave a clever home-makers interpretation and the science club entertained with a science circus. Class programs featured a mock trial by POD, and the physical education groups put on a special demonstration. Programs by outsiders included a lecture on Our American Heritage by Dr. George Benson, president ol' Harding College: debat- ers from xVCSllIllllSlCl' and Grove City Col- leges: and -lohnston, the magician. IIYNIOR BOYS SEREN,-KDE CIA-1MliN'l'INE deft to rightj Standing - Joe Maciejewski. Charles Parshall, Peggy Mar- rie-Clementine, Steve Keats. Ralph Mack, George Fiedler. Kneeling-Ronnie Seidle, Chara les Rowlands, Kenneth Shan- non. l Wade D. Mertz 8a Son, Lumber, Coal, Paint 8: Builders Supplies, Sharpsville, Pa. River Side Market, At the Bridge in Clarksville, Phone Sharpsville 9576 l 1 1 It was the last week before Christmas vacation and as we were charging through the halls we noticed the Hi-Y boys putting up the annual Christmas trees. We were a bit worried as to whether Don Gill would get that star on the top, but he did and the trees really did their share to add to the Christmas atmosphere. School was like a dream that week. Everyone had that Christmas spirit. Peo- ple even said Excuse Me when they stepped on your toes while hurrying from one class to another. Different groups sang carols in the halls and we all joined in, even the monotones. The Christmas assembly really topped things off with Santa hearing a few of our requests, including an escort for T. D. Stewart's wife so she could go places while he stayed home to baby-sit, a book for Mr. MacDonald's little boy entitled Bringing Up Father, a very large size class ring for Nancy Donaldson, and a corset for Chuck Jeffries so that he might have a cute figure. There was the Mistletoe Folly when everyone tried to wear out the mistletoe and the revised edition of 'fTwas the Night Before Christmas with Hickory- ites as the main characters. A real credit to Literature, our version follows: Classes Give Way to Twas the week before Christmas and all through the school Every creature was stirring, even the mouse in the Annexg The stockings were hung by the boiler with care In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would be there. The students were nestled all snug in their seats While visions of vacation danced in their heads. The faculty in a dither and we in our caps Had just settled our brains for a study hall nap Wfhen out on the lawn there arose such a clatter We sprang from our seats to see what was the matter. And what to our wondering eyes should appear But a broken down car without any gear, With a little old driver so lively and cold We knew in a moment it was Mr. Reiinold. More rapid than eagles his little feet came And he whistled and shouted, and called us by name. Now Kulbak, now Collins, now Glaser, and VVoods, Now Vranjes, now Stainbrook, now Wilcox and Clark, As we drew in our heads and were turning around In the whole faculty came with a bound. They were dressed all in rags from their heads to their feet, On the money they make they are lucky to eat! A wink of their eyes and a twist of their heads Soon gave us to know we had nothing to dread. Seated left to right around the table - Pat Ward, jay King. Judith I-Iurme, Malissa Alder' man, Virginia Reimold, Roger Gill. 1 12 Kelly Greenhouses, Flowers for all occasions, Phone 91-2211 They said not a word . . but stood in a line Then finally remarked they'd an announce- ment sublime! There'd be no more exams and no little black book And nothing would happen when we played hook. And if we got bored and went to town 'I'hey'd give us some money and send a bus down. Of course we'd have nothing to fear in our class Christmas at Hickory PREPARING FOR SANT.-X fleft to righlj-,Xnna Lee Miller, Donald Hancock. Judy Keeley. Cause they had decided that we would all pass. Then all of a sudden I awoke with a jerk And there was Mrs. Tarr a-tappen my shirt. Oh, what a dream-everything was so swell But all had to be ruined by the sound of a bell. But somehow 1 knew as they'd said in my dream We'd all have a Christmas as nice as whipped cream. And to make this poem come out just right X'Ve wish you a Merry Christmas-and now a good night! MAKING A CHRISTMAS PRO- IECT fleft to rightj-Barbara Stone, Peggy Wilcox. john Shank. Barbara Bale. McFarland Pharmacy, 5 Main Street, Sharpsville, Pa. Sharpsville Roofing Company, 116 N. Mercer Ave., Sharpsville 1 13 -IOURNALISM BANQUET fleft to righlj Standing-I.0r- ctta Wilcox, julie Chupak, Mil- dred Stcfanick, George McCon- nell, George Miller. Seated-Frances Kulhak, Don- ald Gill, Bill Graham, Connie Shotten. The Latin Club holds an annual ban- quet at the school serving a traditional Latin menu. Later the master of cere- monies introduces the special guests and the pogram is followed by games and dancing. Last year a quiz program entertained with Dave Snyderwine serving as the master of ceremonies and Beverly Bright, jim VVortman, Miss Florence Craig, and Mr. T. D. Stewart as contestants. Nancy Donaldson, a heckler, climaxed the affair by pushing herself up to the microphone. Beverly Bright, Kenny Shannon, Wayiie Miller, Mary Louise Donaldson, and George Boles enter- tained with comical musical selections. Honoring the seniors, the science club has an annual dinner party at the school preceded by games and relays. After the meal the group is entertain- ed by the junior members of the club presenting the will and prophecy of the seniors. Speeches are given by the club ad- visers, guests and the president. The grand finale features with the group singing The Hot-Dog Song, an original ditty composed by jack Carna- Spring and Qur Thoughts han, '49, to commemorate the years the club has served hot-dogs twice weekly. Last year the party was held in the home ec. room with Miss Minnie Bevlyn, adviserg Mr. T. D. Stewart, Miss Betty Lou Artman, and Mr. Charles Snyder as chaperones . ills ill- fl? The journalism department holds a formal banquet at the end of every year to honor outstanding journalists with Quill and Scroll pins, special awards, and distribute the first yearbooks off the press to the staff. The junior journalists and all the high school teachers are invited to this gala affair. This year the banquet was opened to the senior class. After dinner the toast mistress presents the first year book to the dedicatee. Following the response other guests receive books. Last year the affair was held at Shus- ter's on the Greenville road, with Mary Lou Caugh as mistress of ceremonies. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, honor guests, receiving the first yearbook on behalf of the 1949 football squad, the dedicatees. 114 Shontz 84 Myers, Sharon's Fashion Headquarters For Men 8a Boys' Clothing Dancing is always provided, but every- one is too busy perusing the yearbooks to dance. Pl? fl? Ill' The Future Homemakers of America have a mother-daughter banquet every year at some local dining spot. Individual and group singing and specialty acts provide the entertainment. In 1949 the club held the banquet at the Villa Nova. Music was provided by a quartet con- sisting of Margaret Schuller, Gladys Morgan, Betty Shott, Dorothy McCon- nell, and a guest soloist, Mrs. Nell Os- borne. June Osborne was the accompan- ISL The guest speaker was Mrs. Charles Hurlbert, the home-economics adviser for Mercer County. ills 'lk 'lk Shuster's Casino, in Brookfield, with the tables decorated in a gay Mexican manner was the setting for the Spanish Club's annual banquet. After dinner there were speeches and remarks by the guests, the club president, Beverly Arnold, and the adviser, Mrs. Jane Miller. Last year Miss Ida Falsetti, a student urn to Banquets teacher from Westminster College, was the honored guest. ills Ill: fllf The Future Farmers of America honor their fathers every year at a father-son banquet held at the school. At this ban- quet they present a gift to the school. Last year it was a strip film projector. The guest speaker was Mr. Walter Hess, the vocational agriculture instruc- tor at Slippery Rock High School. Sl: Il? 'll' The activities banquet is sponsored annually by the Hickory Boosters Asso- ciation to honor all the activities con- cerned with athletics at Hickory, includ- ing the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and the band. The football, bas- ketball and senior band members receive letters and jackets at this time. The program includes remarks by the activities instructors and the main speak- er is a well known sportsman. Johnny Pepe, sports editor for the Sharon Herald, and Don Gardener, sports re- porter from Youngstown, were recent speakers. Group singing is enjoyed earlier in the evening with dinner served by the PTA. SCIENCE CLUB BANQUET-Sitting Qleft to rightj -Paul Radkowski, Mildred Stefanick. james Miller, Peggy Greer, Mr. Charles Snyder, Miss Betty Lou Artman, Bob Mattson. Miss Minnie Bevlyn, Mr. Dickson Stewart, Beverly Bright, Ronald Rowlands, Dorothy Swanson, Ruby Smith. Standing-jack Carnahan, Bill Gardner, Duane Rollison, Eugene Collins, Doris Long, Leo Wilhelm, Bill Long, Leabelle Bees, Virginia Fout, Katherine Wentz, janet Yeager, Ruth Simons, Venetta Gerber, Faye Sniock, Rosinarie Christy. Beverly Arnold, Shirley Horsman, Gwen Bright, Kenneth Amer, Dan Bittler, Bob Germadnik, Roberta Plake. A. Wishart 84: Sons, Lumber, Builders Supplies, Sharon, Dial 4167 E. V. Tribby, Hardware-Seeds-Paints-Wallpaper, West Middlesex, Phone 215 1 15 811 SM'l'l'lll'll3O.'tRD 0l'IiR.X'li0RS flelit to rightj Standing-Elezinor Merchant, Margie Matzel. l-Ithcl Schenchik. Seatecl-llevcrly Bright. Shirley Hors! man. Peggy Marrie. Girls Help with Qilice Work Sll'l'l.Y ROOM tlcfl to righlj- lalczinnr llllllS. Mzlrlcnc Moc 'AYes Pleasef i'One Moment please, is the daily routine of the office girl since her work consists of operating the switchboard and mak- ing announcements over the public address system. IfVe find the girls receiving all incoming calls, contacting numerous persons, giving the jour- nalism department an outside line, and cutting people off. All the girls enjoy the work very much and agree that it is an interesting and educational experience. Comments from the girls included, Shirley Horsman, You have more fun with that thing, but you really have to be alert. Marlene Moody, The worst feeling I ever got was when I cut people olff, Beverly Bright, I tried connecting someone with a trunk not connected. I couldn't imagine why they couldn't get the dial tone. Eleanor Merchant, I cut Phyllis off when she was sitting beside me. Ethel Selenchik, A woman called in asking for Maple Drive. I began dialing the number on the same trunk as the other call. Was I sur- prised when the woman, calling in, told me the line was busy. Peggy Marrie, Usually I say, 'Yes Please' to an outside call and 'I-Iickory High School' to an inside call. Kathleen Logan, Once Phyllis and I were talking about personal matters while the P.A. system was on. Eleanor Antus, stock room girl. replied, HI enjoy delivering supplies very much. IQICLH I H C-R.XlJli CQIRIS' GYM CIASSIQS tl. to 115 Slzxmling- Miss tiaiultint- tiullvr. .loscplizt Rust. .Xnn Nlziticiewski. Dan'- lt-nc .Xndrt-w. tiairolinc ll1'CllY Bt-tty blunt' Smdcr. ,Indy Hodge. Silxial Horinlli. Grzlcc Scott, llcllt Krixosli. Dorothy Umm-It-x, Carol Spangler. Nan- tt' Nlillcr, Oliiizi Nlillcr. lit-clq Roberts, Gym Classes SENIOR BOYS' KGYNI CILXSSISS flcll to riglill-'lied Pziuloski. George Nliller Rox Xtilson. Willard XYcik:ll. liIGH'l'H GR.XlJl'1 BOYS' CLYNI ClASSli5 tlt-ft to riglilj-Hairry Smtlcr. Carl Orndori'1'. john Urbaui. Dick Slziinlmrook. Rich' and Vaughn. Roland Nlctlula lougli. lom xlYSll. Rolicrl Tate, Ronnie Mziycrnik. Richa :ml Sulecki, Gary Nickle. jump Ball-Don Nlcflullougli. Dick XVoge. lVith the boy's gym classes, the popular game is Miami Murder, a combination of football and basketball, with no fouls called, an any- thing-goes game. Softball, soccer, and forward pass highlight the card for the warmer months, while relay races, calisthenics and basketball head the win- ter schedule for the boys' gym classes. Basketball opens with the forming of league games ending in sudden death, which is as soon as a team scores. Through the curtains of the divided gym drifts the familiar count, l-2-3-4, as the girls are busy with calisthenics. Softball, soccer, and calisthenics are the out- side activities for the girls. During the winter months the girls play basketball, kick-pin baseball, volleyball, do folk dancing, tumbling, relay races, active games and contests. A minor schedule for those with doctors ex- cuses consisted of bowling and being score- keeper. Dates VV e Remember COLOR GUARDS tleft to rightj-Lor- etta Barker, Doris Hoover, Shirley Gorancy, Margaret Hinkson. SEPTEMBER Color Guards are chosen by Mr. Cohen with the aid of the band . . . Craig and Gaus added to staff to help control overflow of students . . . Gill elected to presidency of senior class . . . MacDonald returns as politician . . . Pau- loski elected president of the newly-organized choir . . . Ex-schoolmate Ellen Stano enrolls at the University of Chicago after winning the General American Scholarship . . . Hick- ory gets new football field for practice . . . Initiation begins for new members of the Science Club . . . Hickory loses opening game to Grove City . . . Principal Reimold is badly burned by pressure cooker explosion . . . iVil- cox and Baumgartner head student council . . . Hickory Leaf receives first class rating from N.S.P.A .... Student Council has animal mag- azine campaign . . . Sylver Clarke is drum majorette . . . Teachers hold annual fish din- ner, pleasing to the palate but offensive to the olfactory nerves for weeks later . . Kulbak heads Sr. Tri-Hi-Y ...Q Iournalists stand with their heads together putting out first paper , . . Seniors order name cards . . . Seniors vote Spano as yearbook photographer . . . Senior Varsity cheerleaders are chosen . . . Science club sells hot dogs on all floors again . . . Physical examinations are given in the nurse's office . . . Milk crew starts to work . . . Juniors order class rings . . . Library receives new books . . . .lane Gilliland elected pigskin queen . . . Biology class visits Mercer bog. OCTOBER I Speak For Democracy Contest cancelled by the local judges, VVoge wins in assembly . . . Fouth grader names Hickory Elementary School . . . Teachers Institute . . . Hi-Y initi- ates 39 new members . . . I-Iickory defeats Mill Creek . . . Gym classes hold contest to find Posture Queen ...I A rtman interviews seniors to find their vocational interests . . . Hickory deadlocks Sharpsville 18-18 . . . Patsy Engrao and Frank Steele win Tri-Hi-Y Talent Scout Show . . . Hedda Hopper kisses jim Titus . . . P.T.A. begins sponsorship of monthly dances . . . junior High cheerleaders are chosen by Miss Culler . . . Puntil is highest salesman for magazine campaign, wins radio . . . Try-outs are held for senior play, The Cannibal Queen . . . I.uella Lewis receives pilot's license . . . Seniors plan activities for gradu- ation . . . Students stress the need for inciner- ator . . . Secretary Johnson changes name to Heubel ...- Iunior girls continue work on milk crew . . . First six weeks over . . . Journal- ism class receives letter from former teacher, Miss Florence Craig . . . Property reassessments are completed . . . Newly organized choir pre- sents first broadcast over YVPIC-FM. NOVEMBER Nine journalists attend NSPA convention in Chicago . . . Fennell is afraid of escalators . . . Hornets end grid season with two wins and a tie . . . Dickinson and Lazorishak fill School Board posts . . . PTA sponsors Open House . . . Hickory rates county wide attention with Visit Our School illuminated sign . . . Pete Beatty completes thirty years as school bus driver . . . Senior play, The Cannibal Queen I SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY CONTEST Cleft to rightj Elaine Stegailov, Rosemarie Christy, Richard Hurl Donna XVoge, Loretta Barker. Horton's Jewelers Since 1907, Watches For Graduation, 7l2 Broadway, Farrell 113 Parker Bros., Well Driller, Specialize in Water Pumps, Phone Sharon 9021-9519 is hit . . . Year book dedicated to Mr. Mc- Donald ..., Alumni dance sponsored by jour- nalism department . . . Football team attends Pitt-Ohio State game in Pittsburgh . . . Twelve seniors make last apperance with football squad . . . Rich Vranjes, captains basketball team . . . One freshman on senior varsity . . . Hickory Leaf gets first class rating from NSPA . . . Seniors interpret Macbeth in Lit class . . . Six practice teachers from WVestmins- ter here for six weeks . . Seniors see movies on Washington trip . . . Tri-Hi-Y holds Thanks- giving assembly . . . Turkey and mince pie. . . Happy Thanksgiving. DECEMBER Trig classes inhale true spirit of Christmas during class as they meet in tl1e home-ec living room . . . English classes present folk assem- bly . . . Tri-Hi-Y with Bootser's aid, packs Christmas baskets for needy families . . Grades -l, 5, and ti in Kinder Quiz at YVPIC-FM as David McKay opposes education for little girls . . . Choir presents Christmas assembly . . . Sen- ior Varsity cheerleaders don new uniforms . . . GAA organizes . . . Hi-Y takes poll on present day problems . . . Reimold permits noon dances . . . Attendance indicates opening of deer season .... Art classes make Christmas cards . . . juniors get class rings . . . Hi-Y decorates halls with Christmas trees . . . As elementary rooms celebrate Noel . . . Senior portraits received . . . Tri-Hi-Y broadcasts Christmas CHICAGO TRIP cleft to right, bot- I0lll to topj-Dolores Hunter, Mrs. Sara Tarr, Loy Miller, Eleanor Fen- nell. Delores Stinedurf, Mildred Stefanick, julia Chupak. Peggy Marrie. TRIG CLASS-James Miller, Miss Virginia Newell, Robert Shamu, William McKee. program . . . Seniors vote to edit year book . . . Choose blue caps and gowns . .. Herff--Iones gets contract for senior invitations . . . Merry Christmas. JANUARY Basketball starts in earnest . . . New Years resolutions made and broken . . . Hickory Drive In Presents school a new score board . . . Nine attend district band at Beaver . . . Dr. George Benson speaks on Our American Heritage. as XVPIC broadcasts talk . . . McKee and .lim Titus reach top in advertising and yearbook subscription campaigns . . . P.O.D. class burlesques court. trial for senior high assembly . . . Frances Kulbak voted Valentine Queen . . . Latin club presents assembly in Roman garb . . . Mr. Kenneth R. Delahunty broadcasts Education and National Defense . . . Hornets in first place in class A . . . Hick- ory defeats Brookfield . . . I Speak For Dem- ocracv winners on tadio . . . Hickory downs Sharpsville . . . Grades 2 and 3 in Kinder Quiz with Mrs. Sara Tarr as quiz mistress . . . year- book staff announced . . . Mary Louise Don- aldson chosen lior State Band .... - Kg boys go to farm show . . . Room I0 wins PTA attend- ance for second time . . . First Semester ends January 24 . . . Resolve to do better second semester . . . Yearbook Staff meets engravers deadline. FEBRUARY Frances Kulbak reigns as Valentines Queen at Sweetheart Swing . . . Mr. Reiniold gives seniors customary Black Book talk . . . Rei- mold leaves for Kansas City Convention . . . School dismissed early to honor Nllashington and Lincoln's birthdays . . . Radine XVoods stars in Sorry W'rong Number, the first in a series of radio dramatics presented by E. Murchie 84 Son, Florists, 33 Vine Ave., Phone 7282 Johnston 8a McIntyre, General Contractors, Sharon, Pa. 119 5 dent assemhlv . . . Hiclcorv enters district plavolls . . . Gill in Harrisburg at model l-aislature . . . Xlrs. llelia lfruit directs 'l'he ' V 5 '1 - 1 ' ' ' i glish radio broad- cast . . . ior 1 ' e .Xdorahle Imp well received . . . Seniors trying lor XVashing' ton trip honor roll . . . Seienee cluh broadcasts lhe l.adv XX'ith the Lamp under direction ol Xliss Xlinnic Bevlvn . . . Choir presents I'oll4 song' and hallad hroadcast ,..t Xssemhlies N presented hy l H.X and Phys-lid. .XPRIL Science cluh memhers attend junior aeademv ol' Science convention at Lancaster . . . Nlaple 'lihe crowd cheers at the basketball Rilmf- Drive primarv school presents Kinder Kourt over XVPIC . Hickorfs District ll! Class .X champions go to Philadelphia to see Sl2lll' the speech classes . . . Donaldson attends State liinals . . . lflifY demonstrates parliamen- liand at liradliord . . . Svlver Clarke receives tarv procedure in assemhlv . . . 'l'ri-Hi-Y pilot's license . . . Gill elected to represent hroadcasts lor Easter .... X weeks vacation at Hickory at model legislature in Harrisburg Iiaster . . . Period six speeeli class transcrihes . . . lfour-loot-eight Sally Russell elected hand l'Grandpa and the Statue lor radio hroadcast mascot . . . Biology class goes to Pittsburgh . .. ...E Iohuston entertains students with lieats Hickory defeats Meadville . . . More student ol' inagic . . . Speech classes present Balcony teachers arrive from Thiel and XVestminster Scene, Rehearsal and Suhmerged in . . . Latin club visits festival at Huhl Plane- tarium in Pittsburgh . . .Sixth period English l.it class has debate Resolved that women have the same business ahility as men, girls lose . . . Easy Pick-ups lose two games to 'l'ransl'er .... lim Glaser wins wrist watch on I -laclel ot-joe program . . . Grover Thompson' cocknev dialect is outstanding' in the signal 1- man radio broadcast . . . Mr. Delahuntv at- tends convention in Atlantic City . . . Yearhook stall' meets printer's deadline with General Press from 'l'arentum . . .Cast selected lor junior plav, The Adorable Imp . . . Miss Patricia Hadley directs play . . . 'I'eam wins county class A title . . . School celebrates Victorv Day. MARCH XVoodwind quintet chosen bv Mr. I.ouis Cohen assisted hy the hand . . . Science clul makes annual pilgrimage to I'ittslJurg'h . . l eacher-lioard dinner honors Bevlvn and 'l'arr lor ten years ol' service . . . Spanish senors and senoritas present 'lihe Red Goat lo I, XYO S , J Valentine Queen lfrantes lkulhalv assemhlv . . . Choral liestival leatures all grades . . . Plans lor the prom get underway . . , No school on the lirst day ol' trout season. it was Saturdav . . . Biology draniatiles trip to the Mercer Bog lor radio ..., tpril 2l ends liilth ODWINIJ QVINIICI tlelt to riglnj-Betty liptou, Marv Louise Donaldson. Pauline Gihsou. Norma Flowers. Susie llenault. six-weeks . , . Only six more weeks more until vacation . . . Baccalaureate speaker announced . . . It is lrme Kovacs . . . Practice teachers say good-bye as we wish them well . . . Jour- nalists go to East Brady to attend conclave with john Banjak's '-Ili newspaper stall . . Alun- ior-senior Tri-Hi-Y lete the basketball teams and coaches . . . Baseball practice begins . . . Practice teachers direct three one-act plays by speech students for assembly. M.-XY Seniors leave for M'ashington . . . Club Hick- ory revived . . . Plans underway for summer recreational program . . . Juniors entertain seniors at prom . . . Buses loaded for class day trip after classes move up in special assembly . . . Record crowd at Baccalaureate to hear speaker lrme Kovacs . . . Commencement Pageant directed by Mrs. plane Miller shows much work and practice . . . Quivering fing- ers open diplomas searching for the insert. ah, it is there . . . Special awards made to outstanding seniors . . . Yearbook arrives . . . Seniors and guest receive first copies at jour- nalism banquet in Legion Home . . . Give me your autograph . . . Junior journalists edit Iirst issue ol' Hickory Leaf . . . PTA family night . . . Teachers have picnic, new officers named . . . Students gorge at numerous club banquets . . . Home-ec and Vo-ag departments plan summer projects . . Several teachers pre- pare to ring wedding bells this summer while others attend smnmer school . . . MacDonald takes sabbatical leave to study for doctorate . . . Band marches in lXIemoria1 Day parades . . . 'I'eachers come to school as students get a holiday . . . Report cards distributed on June 2 . . . Class ol' '50 says goodbye. l..-XNCZ.XS'l'ER 'l'Rll' Row I R. M. Christy. R0w2 M. l.. Donaldson. D. Long, M. Stelanitk B. .Xrnolal. V. Gerber. Row3 R. Simons. P. Greer, W. Stull. li. Nickle K. Wentz. Y. Foul. Row 4 N. Mudrak, R. Osborne. l'.. 5l1'g2lIlUX. 1. Bright. R. Rowlands. B, llriglit. I.. Bees. Row5 K. Lewis. B. Mattson. S. Horsman. -I tlarvialian, Miss M. Bevlyn. li. Matlel. Row6 ll. Rollinson, Collins. K. Arner. ll Long. Mr. Bl. Wheaton. Class of 1949 on Trip to Washington Seated: P. Seidle. E. Horner. P. Pool, M, Swartz. G. Bright R. Frye. Allison. R. Smith. R. Shuster, D. Swanson R. Plake. M. L. Gaugh, E. Kaluzne, A. Polanslill. S. Irons W. Dunham, D. Shamu, T. Nlaciejewski, S. lodarrfyk I. Wlodarczyk. Row 2: D. Bittler, Gibson, J. Yeager, H. Baker, E. Chupak J. Vranges. V. Fout, C. Tallerico. L. Bees. K. Wentz. W Stull. K. Cochran. P. Greer. E. Nickle. D. Kirkland. D Burdick. S. Gearhart. D. Kennedy. F. Moates. J. Rust. Row 3: N. McKnight. M. McCullough. B. Germadnik. D Frazier. R. Ealey, W. Long, K. Arncr. J. Carnahan. D Rollinson. R. Mattson. R. Horzich. D. Osborne, W. Gra ham. P. Hazelbaker, D. Gollub. Row 4: Mr. Batchelor. A. Rotell, D. Geiwtz. Fennell. R Surrenna. G. Beader. C. Idinkson, D. Elliott. F. Phillips Nlrs. K. Stoner. Mr. D. Stewart. H. johnson. Mr. MacDonald. Mrs. D. Frantz. Miss F. Craig, Mrs. Miller Mrs. S. Tarr, R. Colson. R. Davis. J. Vanko. B. Matzel D. Lewis, L. Wilhelm. Abbott. M. I-leini. D. Hague T. Powell. D. Adams. W. Gardner, D. Stinedurf. nxtiiiklik .ekyst Seniors' Names and Addresses Aiken, Yvonne-R.D. 2. West Middlesex, Pa. Antus. Eleanor-R. D. 2. West Middlesex, Pa. Arnold, Beverly-IGIO McDowell Sl., Sharon. Pa Ashe. Bill-Box 75, Clark, Pa. Baker, Esther- R. D. I. Sharon, Pa. Barker, Loretta-85 Superior St.. Sharon, Pa. Ilaumgartner, Louis-R. D. 2, Pulaski. Pa. Bisel. jim-ISI N. Water St., Sharon, Pa. Bright, Beverly Al.-R. D. 2. West Middlesex, Pa. Christy. Rosemarie-R. D. 2. Sharon. Pa. Chupak. luliaMR. D. 2, Pulaski. l'a. Clarke, Sylver-R. D. 2. lVest Middlesex, I'a. Collins. Janet-R. D. I. Mercer. Pa. Cusick, Tom H., Clark, Pa. Deiger. Willard-R. D. 2. Sharon, l'a. Deneen, james -I.-R. D. 2, Sharpsxille, Pa. Dodds. Marilyn, R. IJ. 2. Sharpsville. I'a. Donaldson. Mary Lf9l Superior Sl.. Sharon, Pa Elliott, -lack-5020 Hampton St., Montreal Fahian, Arthur-R. IJ. l, Sharon. Pa. lfennell. Eleanor-R, D. I, Sharon, Pa. Frazier. Harry R.-I22 Baker, Ave., Sharon, Pa. Cassner, Rudolph-R. D. 2, XVest Middlesex, Pa. Caus, jerry-R. IJ. 2 cfo Carlson. Sharon, I'a. Cerher. Venetla-R. D. 2, Sharon, I'a. Cill, Donald-R. D. 9, Mercer, Pa. Gill, Mildred-R. D. 2. Sharpsville, Pa. Glaser, jim-71 Clark St.. Sharon, Pa. Heasley. XVarren-R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. Heile. George. Transfer, Pa. Horsinan, ShirleyaR. D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Hunter, Mary-R. D. I, Sharpsville. Pa. Hnrl. Dick-R. D. I, Mercer Ave.. Sharon, Pa. lleffries. Charles. Transfer, Pa. johnson. Corliss M.-Oakdale Ave., Sharon, Pa. Kelly. David-Box 93. M'est Mliddlcsex, Pa. Kilgore. Richard-R. D. 2, West Middlesex, Pa Kulhak. Frances-106 Sheridan Ave., Sharon, Pa Logan, Kathleen-R. D. I. Sharpsville. Pa. Long, Doris-R. D, 2, Sharpsville, Pa. Maykowski, ilerorne-R. D. 2, Sharpsville, Pa. Miller, Clarence E.-Box 48, Clark, Pa. Miller. George-R. D. 2. Sharpsville, Pa. Miller, blames R.-R. D. 2, Sharpsville, Pa. Miller, Loy-R. D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Moats. Edward, Clark, Pa. Monfredi. Edith-R. D. l. Transfer, Pa. Moody. Marlene. I-'arrell Post Office Morris, 'I'hotnas-R. D. I, Sharpsville, Pa. Morrison. Roherta, Transfer, Pa. Mudrak. Nell-R. IJ. 2, Sharon, Pa. McConnell, George-R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. YUUR SCI-IOQL PHOTOGRAPHER 704 Haywood Street, Farrell 3 Eml Dial 2-4232 122 Hot R Cold A Progressive Steel Company in a Progressive Community 'lr SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania Subsidiary Companies: 'A' THE NILES ROLLING MILL COMPANY-Niles, Ohio SHEET STEEL olled Pickled Deoxidized Galvanized Including Special Deep Drawing and Enamelinq Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets 'k DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION-Detroit, Mich. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL i' BRAIN!-IRD STEEL COMPANY-Warren, Ohio Rolled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapping and Container Hoops 'k CARPENTERTOWN COAL 6 COKE COMPANY, Pittsburgh, Pa. FAIRMONT COKE WORKS, Fairmont, W. Va. MORGANTOWN COKE WORKS, Morgantown, W. Va. lI.eased Property! IOANNE COAL COMPANY. Rachel, W. Va. WARE!-IOUSES SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Detroit. Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Farrell, Pa. 123 Seniors' Names and Addresses Sitnons. Ruth-R. D. l. Mercer. Pa. Mclxee. William-R. ll. 2. Sharon. l'a. Ondir. l'z Orntlorll Oshorne. june-Box 45, Clark. l'a. Ru l D 7 h ' Oshorne. Oshorne. l'arkany. Pialorsi. Pattloski. tnl-R. D. 2. West Middlesex. Pa. . Roi X n'giniaeR. ll. 2. West Middlesex. Pa. Betty-207 N. Water Ave.. Sharon. Pa. .llll Stnock. .X. lfaye-79 llaker .XV-:., Sharon. l'a. mert-R. ll. 2. Sharpsville. Pa. Sohey. joseph-109 North Water. Sharon. l'a. Stainhrook. Lnrille-R. ll. 2. Sharon. l'a. tt-R. . L. S arpsvillc. la. Stanfanirk. Mildred-R. ll. l, Sharon. Pa. Stegailov. Elaine-S. Buhl Farln Dr.. Sharon. l'a Stinedurf. Dolores-R. D. 2. Sharon. Pa. le-R, D. 2. Sharon. Pa. Stone. Derlene-R. ll. 2, West Middlesex. Pa. led-R. D. l. Sharon. l'a. Swartz. Frames I,.fR. D. l. Sharpsville, Pa. Powell. YirginiafR. D. 2. Sharon. Pa. Thompson. Grover-R. D. 2. Sharon. Pa. 'l'itn Qnarterson. Bonnie-R. D. l. Sharon. l'a. s. f.lllll1llAR. D. l. Sharpsville. Pa. I Radkowski. Stanley-Carley St.. Sharon. Pa. Titus. Ajnn-R. D. 2. Sharpsville, la. Vodenichar. Carl-9 Sheridan St.. Sharon. I'a. Reed. john jr.-Box Sl. Farrell. Pa. Voyda. .Xnna-7 Sheridan St.. Sharon. Pa. Rowe. William-R. ll. 2. West Middlesex. Pa. Rowlands. Harry'-R, ll. 2. Sharpsville. l'a. Vranjes. Richard-R. D. l. Sharon. l'a. Walsh. llttane-R. D. 2. West Middlesex. I'a. Santol. Sophie-Carley Ave.. Sharon. Pa. Srhallr r. Owen-R. IJ. l. lransler. l'a. Wheaton. james-R, ll. l. Sharpsrille. Pa. Wilcox. Loretta-Lyle Drive, Sharon. l'a. Srhnller. Margaretfk. D. 2. Sharon. Pa. Weikal. Willard-Box Il. Clark. l'a. Stott. Walter-R. ll. l. 'l'ransl'er. Pa. Wilson. Roy-lm N. Hater Ave.. Sharon. l'a. Seem. Rohert-R. D. 2. Sharpsville. Pa. Donna-R. IJ. 2. Sharon. Pa. Sherrod. Phyllis-IS7 N. Water Are.. Sharon. Pa. lVoge. Woods. Radine-l'ine Hollow Blvd.. Sharon, Pa. Shotten. Connie. Clark, lla. SllllSlL'l', Stephen-R. D, l. Sharon. l'a. Yeager. Margaret, Clark. l'a. Young. Helen-R. D. 2. Sharpsxille, I'a. Sikora. Ceorge-ll Sheridon St.. Sharon. Pa. Zipay. joe-R. D. l. Mercer. lla. Sitnpkins. Russell-'lransfer. l'a. WPIC 790 ke Uv-'US WPIC-FM 102.9 mc, Channel 275 . KINDER QUIZ-S?ndra Stevenson, Joseph Pedulla. Judith Vasconi. Juliann Birch. Drew Kelly, quiz mistress Mrs. Sara L. Tarr. HICKORY TOYVNSHIP SCHOOLS BRO.-XDCASI' EVERY TUESDAY MORNING Xl' 9:05 THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOI. YEAR 124 THE SHARON STGRE First in High School Fa Administration Carnahan, Mr. john ..,.,... Delahunty, Mr. Kenneth Dickinson, Mr. Wade ., Hogue, Mr. John ..,.......,..., Horner, Mr. Harry ....,.... Lazorishak, Mr. Frank Reimold, Mr. A. R. ..,.. . Faculty Adams, Miss Frances .,..... Artman, Miss Betty Lou Bevlyn, Miss Minnie ., ........ . Buchanan, Miss Marion Cohen, Mr. Louis .........,.. Craig, Miss Helen Louise Culler, Miss Gaultine .,.., Currie, Mr. Paul . .,.,........ . Enterline, Mr. Lacy . ,... Frantz, Mrs. Dorotha .,.. Fruit, Mrs. Helia .......... Garrett, Mrs. Mary ..., Gaus, Mr. john .......,.,,.............. Hadley, Miss Patricia ..,... Hcubal, Mrs. Phyllis johnson ...... Hollibaugh, Mr. George ........,. Hovis, Miss Dorothy ,.,,,.,...... Lake, Mrs. Virginia .,.... Logan, Miss Mary ,..,... .... MacDonald, Mr. Walter ,.... PERSONNEL ......,.10 ........12 ........l1 ..,..,..10 ,. ,...,. 10 .,..,...1l ....,,..13 HHHHUUUUHHNZ4 .HHUUMHNl4,65,ll5 , ....., 22,67,115,l21 HHHHHHwUNt27,75 UUHUHHHU27,72 . ,..... l9,65,79 uHHU21,78,1l7 .UsHHHU26,79 .UUHU25,62 HHHHHNQO HUHUHUNHNHMZS HuHHU26,87,97 UHtUl8,7l,l06 ,NNHUHHHHNI2 .UHHUHHH22 ,UHtH25,64 .UUUHHUU29 .HNHHMHHHHI3 .nHHU7,26,87 Mangus, Mr. Charles .... Mercer, Mrs. Charlotte Miller, Mrs. jane .....,.....,.. Moore, Mrs. Mary ........, Newell, Miss Virginia ,... Ramsey, Mrs. Jane 70 .......,19, 69,106 119 ., ...,.,,.........,.........,....,..........,..... 18 Ritter Mr. William ., .,......., ...........,..,,............,....,......... 2 6 Snyder, Mr. Charles ..... Stewart, Mr. Dickson ..,.. Stoner, Mr. Keith ..,..., Tarr, Mrs. Sara L. ..,... .. Webster, Mr. George ...,.. Maintenance Crew Corbin, Mr. Russell Deitz, Mr. Bill .........., Orr, Mr. Arthur ..... Powell, Mrs. Myrtle Riddle, Mrs. Esther ,.,., Bus Drivers Anderson, Bill .,.... Beatty, Pete ,..... .... Campbell, jim ....,, Dillinger, jack .... Hogue, Arthur .... ,... Hogue, Russell ...... Kilgore, Howard ..... Morrison, T. D. , .... . Wheaton, Jim ,..... Urban, Ludwig ...... 22, 84, 85, 8 7, 98, 102, 103,115 23, 76,87, 115 85, 87, 92, 93, 98 18, 80,8l,l19,l24 87 , ....... 31 ..,.....3l ........31 .......,31 31 30 30 30 ........30 ........30 ........30 .......,..30. 121 E TINGHO VIC ax 20 ' c u 3 In Q . Westinghouse Congmtulates the 1950 GRADUATING CLASS OF HICKORY HIGH SCHOOL WESTINGI-IOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION TRANSFORMER DIVISION SHARON, PA. 126 olseley odge x we . t1.,, Plan to spend your vacation at Mlolseley Lodge, on the beautiful French River. Comfortable beds, excellent meals, courteous service. For information concerning rates and accoinmodations, write or wire ROSS . IKE Q W 127 Alumni Pictures on pages Seniors Aiken, Yvonne ,....,. Antus, Eleanor Arnold, Beverly . Ashe, Bill .....,..,,.,... Baker, Esther ..... STUDENT INDEX ., ..... ..103,114.115.121.120 ,....,, . ,, .,,.. ., 35,72,106 .....,...4...,,.,..,.. ......... 3 5,70, 80,116 103 .. ,.,, 35,66, 67, 70, 75, 77, 78, 107,115,121 35 .... ........,....,...... 3 5, 69 Barker, Loretta ,. ....... ..,...,...,..,.....,.. 3 5,70, 118 Baumgartner, Louis ,...... 35, 63, 77, 84, 85, 110 Bisel, jim ............,,,..........,..,...,...,..,...,..........,..,.....,........ 35, 76 Bish, Lynn ,.. ,..,.,.,. .,.. , ,. ...,..., . ., ..,. ,, .,.,., H110 Bright, Beverly ..... Christy, Rosemarie Chupak, julie ...,... Clarke, Sylver ..... Collins, janet ..... Cusick, Torn ....., Deiger, Willard ..... Deneen, james ....... Dodds, Marilyn Donaldson, Mary L. ...... . Elliott, jack ....,....,.., Fabian, Arthur ,,... Fennell, Eleanor Frazier, Ronald ..... Gassner, Rudolph . Gaus, Gerry ....,...... Gerber, Venetta .,... Gill, Donald .,...,... . .... 35, 66, 72, 73,80, 106, 115, 116,121 35, 66.67. 73, 80, 107, 115,118, 121 .........35,70,74,78,80,81,114,119 73 35,66,73,74,76 vs. 1-s .1 ...... ...36,14, 16,80,8:1.l10,l31 36. 69. 70.78 36, 66, 70, 73,120,121 ............. W36, 74, 75, 76,110 ..,...., 36, 70, 74, 78, 80, 81,119 .,,., ..,.....,,.,............. 3 6, 74, 76 ....,..,,................,...... 36,63.85, 131 36, 67, 70,80, 107,115, 121 36, 75, 76, 80, 81, 84, 85, 98, 114 Gill, Mildred Glaser, Jim .....,...... Heasley, Warren .. Heile, George ...,.. Horsrnan. Shirley Htlnter, Mary Hurl, Richard Jeffries. Charles .. Iohnson, Corliss ., Kelly, David .....,...,. Kilgore, Richard .. Kulbak, Frances ...... Logan, Kathleen .,.. Long, Doris ....,......... Maykowski, Jerome ...... Miller, Clarence ......., Miller, George ....,.. Miller, James ..... Miller, Joy ...,...,.. Moats, Edward .. Monfredi, Edith ,... Moody, Marlene .. Morris, vl'll0lD21S .. Morrison, Roberta Mudrak, Nell ......., McConnell, George McKee, lVil1iam .. Ondic, Paul .......... Orndorff, Robert Osborne, june ...... Osborne, Ruth .. .. , 36. 70,74.78 ......,..,36, 77,8f1,85, 106 36,66,69, 76.99. 1510 39, 66, 70, 75, 78, 80. 86. 106, 109 115,116,121 ....39.80 66, fn, 80, 110. 118, 132 39, 63. 76, 84, 85. 106, 130, 131 .....,39,66,70, 78.80, 128 .......8,89.63,80 39, 76, 80, 81, 110 ., 39, 70,80, 107, l09,1l4, 120 ,, ,., ,.. 39,75 39, 66, 70, 75, 78, 115, 121 H ,..., 39.63,76,80,l14,117 .nH.39,67.76,107,115,119 HUHH8,39,78,80,81,107,119 MunnHHHHHHsHMHNHNuHHHHH40 HUHHHHHHHuHUHHUMHHHHHUHHn40 HHHH40,70,75,80,106,116,131 ,HHHHUHHU.HHHHHHH40,65.66 .HHnHHMU40,70,74,78 .HNM40,66,70,72,121 HHnHM40,80,81,114 HH.U.HH8,l0,119 HHHHUNUUHH40,63 HMUU40,85,93,95 HHH.MMHUHHHH 40 HHuHU40,66,70,12l Q 3 1 Interested in furs, seniors Corliss Johnson, Virginia Powell, and Radine Woods visit the Mercer Fur Trading Post during a surprise cold snap late in March. MERCER FUR POS 1 535 East Market Street, Mercer, Pa. Phone 6 Mercer 128 et Smoclis .... Clean Your rocks Nh: .xl'IlllII' I,. Smock, proprietor, :lt thc prcssurc gilllgk' 011 thc lllllL'l', olmsclwcs XVilbur Milly-1' 'A-18 loading Clothes into thc clcuning mznchinc. 79 Baker Avenue Dial 34898 129 STUDENT INDEX Osborne, Virginia ,...,...................,.......,..,.......,...,..........,.., .40 Parkany. Betty ..4...... 44.,,.,,.,,.,...., ............,.......,,. ,..,..,.......... - 4 0 Pauloski, Ted .. ..,....... 43,65.66.75,80. 106.110, 117. 132 Pialorsi, june .....,.,... ,... . . 4,,4,,..,. ,... 4 0. 70. 75. 80, 106,132 Powell. Virginia ........ Quarterson, Bonnie ...... Radkowski, Stanley Reed. john ..,,..,... Rowe, William ............, Rowlands, Ronald Samol. Sophie ....,,..... Sehaller, Owen ..,..., ,, Sch uller. Margaret , .. 43.70.128 ...........15,43,70,75,80 43.65,66,69,951.95 66, 16, 80, 107. 115, 121 , 43.63, 75. 84. I07 Scott, David .....,...,..,... ,..,.............. , .,.. ,. ,. .,,. 43.63.99 Seem. Rohert ........ .. 43, 76, 80, 8l,92,93.95,99.ll0, 131 Sherrod. Phyllis ...... ...,.........r...,.. ,..,. 4 3 , 69. 70, 80, 103, 107 Shotlen. Connie ,......... ....,........... .....,.... 4 3 , 70.30. 106, 114 Shuster. Steve .....,,. . ...,..,...,,.,..,.......... 43. 76 Sikora, George .,........... ........,......., 1 14, 76, 107 Sinipkins. Russell .,...,. ..,.,.. ....., ..... . . . ..,,...,.,, . 44, 76 Simons, Ruth ..,...,.. .. ..,,,, ,, .. .... 4-'l,66,70. 115.121 Sinock. Faye ...... .... . ...,, 4 4, 66, 70, 75, 103, 106, 109, 115 Sohey, Joe ......................................,........... .. ,.... 44. 76, 80, 81 Stainlmrook, Lucille ........ .......,..,,..,,.,,................ 4 4,78.80,86 Stefanick. Mildred Stegailov. Elaine . Stinedurf, Dolores 8, 44. 67. 70, 78, 80. 81, 114, 115 119,121. 122 44. 66. 69. 106, 118, 121 .,.. 44.70. 74.510.81.119 Titus. james ., .. .. Vodeniehar, Carl ...... Voyda, Anna ...,,,..... ...... ..,,,,44,63, 84,S5. 131 65, 76, 96 70, 75, 80 Vranjes. Richard ...,.. ...47, 69. 79, 84, 85, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96 1Ve1sh, Duane ....,.... .,..., Wheaton. james ..... Weikal. Willard ,.l.. W'i1t'ox. Loretta ..... Wilson, Roy Woge. Donna Wloods. Radine ...... Yeager, Margaret ...... Young, Helen .. Ltpay, joe ..,,...... .. Juniors Andrew. Bill ...,.. . Antus. Pete ....,.,..,.,.,.,.. Arnold, Charlene ..... Baker, Elmer .......,...... Baker, James ................. Bartholomew, Shirley ..,. , Baugh. jack .....,......,,.. Beachy, Eleanor . ..... . Bentley. Joann ,. Boles. George Bowser, Dave ..... Burdick. Dave ........, ,. ...47,6 ..............47,63, 80, S5 ....47,63,80, 106, 117 ........47, 70, 77, 78, 81,107,114 ..................,,..,........47,76,117 47 66 70 72.78118 9, io, ia, is, 107: 128 47 70 1''fffffffffffiii,'st1fsl ....,..,,.47,76 .,.......50, 65, 67, 84, 85, , 97 93 50, 62 ...,...50, 67, 69, 72, 73, 78.109 62 , 50. 69, 73 76, 85 ..,.....50, 60, 67,651.73 .50, 60, 67,68,69,73 .50.67.6S.72.73,76 65, 67,611.76 64 Stone. Derlene ...... ....,. , . ...,,. . . 44. 70, 75 qghcpljckl Mildred ,,,,,l,,A ,,,,,.,, , , ,.,,,,,,, 50, Swartz, Frances .,,..,...,.... ....... ,,...........,.... . , 44, 75, 106 Coupe,-. Afarv Al,-Ce .AAA ,,.,,,,A A y 1 A44,, 51' 78 Thonipson. Grover ........ ,..,,.. ..,, . .......,. ,..,, 4 4 , 99, 110 C1-umm-r, Dill-k ,,,, H ,5I,76.85,93,94 Titus, Clifton ..,,......... ......... 4 4, 85, 91, 92, 93, 94. 95. 96 Donaldson. Nancy .,.. ....,... 5 1, 67, 68, 70, 86 Transfer EHJLE, GARAGE Dave Gardner, Charles Jeffries, George Heile, fat the wheelj and Steve Keats consider asking the family for a new Chevrolet for graduation, Phone 2161 130 Doolin, Ronald ..,. Dubrasky, Louise .. Edeburn, Robert .. Engrao, Naomi .... Fiedler, George ,... Fischer, Richard Flowers, Norma .. Gassner, Martin ,. Gilliland, Beatty Gilliland, jane ..,. Glaser, Sally .......... Gourley, Mary E. Henry, Roger ...,.. Herrmann, Sarah Hinkson, Margaret Horsman, Thelma Hunter, Dolores .. jackson, Thelma .. james, Catherine jamieson, Lois Jara, Francis ........ Jeffries, Alice Jones, Maxine ....,, Keats, Steve ,. Kelly, Rosann ...... Krivosh, Gerald .. Kulka, Juliann ..., Lewis, Luella Lilly, Richard ...,..., Little, Raymond .. Mabry, Hilda ...,.... Maciejewski, joe .. Mack, Ralph ........ ................5l,62 .......51,70,71l,79 74 73,713,111 67, 69, 72 .......51, 69, 70, '72,73, 120 , 62 70, 74, 77,109 70 ......,50, 70, 7-1, 79 ..........50, 69, 85 .,,..,.50,64,74,78 70, 72,118 .....,.50, 69, 70, 78, 79, 119 74 60, 70, 73 69 50 64, 74 51,73,76,85, lll, 130 , .......,...,...,.............,..... 51 70, 75, 77 ..,.......5l, 60, 70,73, 109 62 ,..,...,,.5l,62, 76 ............51,64 ,...,.,...5l,l11 .,......51, 62,111 STUDENT INDEX Marsh all, Catherine Mattocks, Kenneth Matzcl, Margie ......,..,... Maykowski, Dolores McConnell. Dorothy McCullough, Helen Lfff... McKay, Florence .....,...... Merchant, Eleanor Miglin, john .....,....... Miller, Evelyn Miller, Glenn Moats, Bob .....,...... Mogor, Margaret ...., Moyer, Robert ....... Newland, Robert .....,. Nickel, B111 .............., Osborne, Dave .,.... Osborne, Glen ..,...,. Osborne, Lois ........... Parshall. Charles ..... Plake, Virginia .... Polley, Carl ..,... Powell, Chester .... .........51, 70,111, 116, 119 nlHHHHHHHH50,70,74 .NHHHHMHHU50,62 HHH.50,70,1l6 .HHHHHH50,70,74 HHHHHHHH50,69,79 HHHH50,67,69,73,78 HUsHH50,67,72,73 .HNHHs50,70,116 sHsMM50,68,69 HHHHHHHH50,67 NHHHH50,62,79 MHHHHHHUUSO HHHHHH5l,69 HHHUH5l,72.73 nHsHU5l,62,67 MHHMHNUNHSI 62 ,79 70, 78 62, 75, 79,111 67, 68 67 . .........,.......... 76 Puntil, Cynthia ,.,..., ..,....... 5 1, 69, 70 Reardon, Sally ....,...., .......,......,.......,..........,..,..,....,.,.. 5 1 Rowlands, Charles .....,.............,.........,,..,..,...,......... 51, 111 Saunders, Bob ........,...,....... 51, 76, 84, 85, 92, 93, 94, 96, 99 Seidle, Ronald ......... ......... ,,........,......... 5 0 , 69, 76, 111 Shnmu, Robert ..,........ ........,........,,..,.......... 5 0, 67,68, 119 Shannon, Kenneth ....... ,....,.. 5 0, 67, 68, 72, 73, 76, 85, 111 Shaul, Ruth ,..,........... .,..,...,....................,............. 5 0, 75 Shuster, Marian 70, 74, 86 L3l11OI1l,S Corners D Dial 3513 Jim Deneen, fsecond from leftl explains the operation of one of the large pasteur- izing vats to jerry Gaus fat rightl and Robert Seem, James Titus, and Charles Jeffries at the left. At the extreme left of the picture is an homogenizer. A combination milk pump and cream separator is in the center. 131 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 andBestWisl1esf01'a successful future Anxious for the spring opening of the Drive In, Ted Pauloski, june Pialorsi. Marlene Moody, and Dick I-I visit the theatre early in March. the clistriczfk largest, finest and most jiopulzn' DRIVE-IN THEATRE HICKORY Your Neighbor 132 Snyder, Lila , ................. . Snyderwine, Dave ...,... Spangler, James ....,.... Stainbrook, Bob ..... Stull, Donna ....,..... Swartz, Donald ...... Swartz, Robert ....,. Taylor, Betty ........... Thompson, Betty ...,. Thompson, Don ....,...... Thompson, James .....,. Thompson Ronald . ..,... Vranjes, Daniel ....... Webster, Esther ......, White, Bill .....,.,...,. Winner, Sally ........... Wortman, james ..... Yusko, Betty .......... Zuschlag, Ethel .,..., Sophomores Abernathy, Bill ....... Allison, Donald ....... Antus, joan ...........,. Applegate, Lois ....... Arendas, Rose .,..... Balko, Andy ......... Beader, Edward ....... Bees, joseph ..,...... Bintz, Mariann ......... Biros, Margaret ....... Bittler, George ....... Bogert, William ....... Bodamer, Beverly ....... Boshky, Nick ,, ..,..,. Braine, Arlene ....., Bross, john ............... Burdick, Ralph ........... Burdick, Richard ....... Buynak, Jack ........... Caldwell, Viola ....... Carley, Beverly ....... Clarich, Edward ....... Cochran, Walter .,......... ....... Colapietro, Arlene .............. ........... Colapietro, Betty Ann Corbin, Connie .......,......., ....... Denault, Susie .....,....... Durney, Edward ,...... Earle, Tim .......,..,... Egolf, Delores .... ,.,. Feague, jim ...,..,..... Flowers, Dean ,.,... Foltz, joan ..,........... Frank, Russell . ,.., Gardner, David ,.... Geiwitz, Virginia ...., Griffith, Donald . ,... Guthrie, Virginia ..... Hampton, Dean ...,,.. 1-layla, Charles ......... Hemi, joe ........,............ Hoefert, Tom ................... Hollibaugh, Dorothy Holsapfel, Audene .,..... Hoover, Doris ...,,...... Horvath, Bill ..,..... Hunter, Robert , .... . Hurl, Carol ............ Johnson, Mary .....,... johnson, Ralph ...,... jones, Edna ..,,..,..... Keats, Leona ...... Kekich, Sophie ...... Kennedy, john ...... STUDENT INDEX ....,.50 99 .,..........50,67,68, fff56f67f77f Nufffffffsb ,,,,,5o 1 50, 73 92, 93 50, 62, 73, 70 79 76 ......51 ,.....51 ......85 ......51 51 Kilgore, Dorothy .... Kolbrick, Norman ., Knox, Doris ............. Laird, Norma ....., Laird, Norman Laird, Robert ,.,.. Locke, Martha :Q .,...., Mabry, Joyce ,........... Marenchin, Donald Mattson, Carl ..,... Mayernik, Rita .....,.. ....,.5l, 84, 85, 93, 97 64 . ,...,.. 51,76, 85,91 74 ..,..,,.5l, 65, 67, 68 .,.......,...,..51,70 .............51,69 75, 68,71, ,jff5if71f 1 ,,,,,52, , turnmsz, , 76 85 71 75 71 76 52 97 75 74 97 97 ...,..,.52, , ,78 78 74 71 85 71 75 ,75, 72 73 71 ....,,53, 64, 71, , 78 ,76 .,....,.....76, 84, 85, ...,.,76, 84, 85, 93, 93 97 53 NUN53,60,68, ,73 HnHuHHHHa53,71,74 uHHHHUnHHHHuU76 uuuNuHHNHHNnUHH53 uHuHnU53,60,7l,73 53,64,71,74,78,86 UHuHUn53,71,74,78 nH53,68,72,75,l20 HHHNHHUHNHM 53,62 MHH1NiH53,76,97 .HMi52,71,74 .MMMHHNH52 UHHHHu.52,65,76 NUHHHHUHHHMMHNU52 52,76 Ht52,76,85,97,130 . ,,.............,.. ...., 52,71 HHHNHHHMUMMHHS2 HHM.52,64,71,78 t1UtHUUN52,85 , ...,,..,.... 52,62 neHNUuNH52,62 HUuHNHuHHH1tN53 HUNuNH53,71,72,73 ......53,64,7l,74,78 1. . ,........,..,..... 71,74 H. .,.........,...,.,,,,,.,.. H52 ,,,,,52,es,71,75 .UtHH,HrU,52,64 .......,52, 75 .. .. .......... ,..... . 152,64 ...,..,... 53, 73,76, 77 .. ,...... 53,68,71,74 53, ,85,97 McCauley, joe ......,... 62 McConnell, Mary E. ............. 53,71,75 McCullough, Duane ........ ......,... 5 3,76,97,98 McElroy, Bruce ............ ..,..... 5 3,65,75,76,85 McGhee, Betty ,..,,..,... ........ , ...,..,..... 5 3,64 McGinnis, Shirley . ,.., McKee, janet .......,....... McKee, Mary jane ...,. Mehla, Adrienne ..,... . Merchant, David ..,..., Mihalcin, Robert , ...., Miller, Carol ...,,...... Miller, Larry .,...,. Miller, Paul .......,.,.., Miller, Wayne ..,..,..,.. Molaskey, Charles ..... ..........,..53,7l ,74 53,71 53 ..........52,65, 76,85 52 , .75 ..,.,...,.52,65, ,76 76 75 68 73 75 52, , , ,76 52 Muldowney, Joanne ...... ,......,..... 5 2. 71, 74 Needels, Frances ,...,....... ...,....... . 52, 71 , 74 Nettinger, Catherine ........ . .,........ 52, 64, 71,74 Orndorff, Kenneth ........ ............,.,...... 5 2 Parkany, Steve .,.......... .....,. ' ...,... 53, 76 Parkinson, Dolores ...... .,......, 5 3, 71, 74 Parola, joann ...,,........ ....,,..,..., 5 3, 71, 75 Plake, Richard . ,..... ..,.....,................... 5 3 Pryor, Gladys .,........,.. ...,...... 5 3, 71, 73. 74 Redmond, Marian .,,..... .,,.,.,...,........ 5 3,71 Reichard, Leigh ......,.. 53 Rockhold, Virginia ...... Russell, Sally ........,,..,.. Scott, james ....,...... Scott, Mary jean ....,.... Selenchik, Ethel ..,., Shields, Dolores ..... Short, Theresa ..,...,... Simpson, Mary Ann Smock, Gail .,...,........., Snyder, Ernest ......... Snyder, Fred .....,. Starkey, Naomi .... , Sulecki, Delores ....... Sulecki, Dorothy ............53,71 . .,....,,........,,.. 71 .,.......53,75, 76 .,.....53,7l, 116 ,,,,,,,,,,152.71 ,,,. .1UHne52,6S,71,75 .tHtUH52,68,71,75 ,,,,,,,,,,,52,76 HHHaNtHHtntHU65,76 52 64 71 74 vs ,,,,f52Issf71,74 .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,52.71,74 Swartz, Stuart ..,..,........,..,..... ...............,.........,...,... 5 2, 62 Templeton, Mary Ellen .,... ....... . 52, 64, 71 , 74, 78, 86 Thompson, Beverly .,...,.,.. .........,,............. 5 2, 64, 78 Thompson, Virginia ...,.... .......,...,........... 5 2, 64, 71 Tipton, Betty ,. ..,.......,..,..,. ,,....,... 5 2, 68, 71, 72,120 T reantellall, Constance Troutman, Charles ............ .... Turjan, Eugene , ....... . Voyda, Elizabeth ....... Walker, Nancy , ..,.. . Wentz, Nancy ..,......... Wheaton, Shirley , ........ . Wilhelm, Betty jane .,...... ....... ..........53, 71, 74,118 fff55f6sf7if ....,,.53 53, 62 53, 62 75, 77 53, 64 ,62, 76 , 64, 74 52,71 52,74 ......52 Williams, Robert .... Winner, Stanley ...,.. Young, Beverly ....... Young, James ..... Zipay, Edna .... ,, Freshmen Adams, Harry .....,..,. Addicott, Margaret Antus, Jane ....,......... UnH53,7l,75, NffffffIf55f 53 68 71 ss 53 76 ,,,,,,5a,64,74 71 .,,. , , ,7s 55 71 72 73 78 78 nHHt53i7l:72:73: ,,,,,,,,,,,,5s HHH53,62,74,75 Hnttttuututrss .NnHH53,62,65 75 .........53,7l, 183 Atkinson, Phillip ..,... Ball, Sarah .............. Beachy, Lloyd ......... Benic, Mildred ....., Bicek, David ......... Black, Carl ....... Brant, Gilbert ..... Brest, Shirley ....... Brown, Craig ..... Bundy, Gloria ...., Burnett, Mary ...., Cheplick, john , .... .. Cole, Connie ,......... Colson, Herbert .......... Collins, Richard ....,,.. Cusick, Mike . ..,...,,... .. Dermond, Richard ..,..... Dickinson, Wayne ........ Eckles, Charles ...,...... Elberty, Thomas ..,,.... Ferguson, Elsie ....... Fette, Carl .,...,..,.. Frazer, John ........,.. Gardner, Howard ....,. Garrett, Howard , .... . Gearhart, Jean .... Gibson, Pauline Gill, Donald ..... , ..,,.. . Gorancy, Shirley ...... Greer, Bonnie ....,.... Grega, Evelyn ..... Grimm, Bill .,..... Guster, Treasa ....... Haag, Barbara ..,.. Hayla, Flora .,...,...,. Hazlett, Mary jo ..,...,.., Henderson, Nancy ......,. Hillman, Kenneth ........ Hoelzle, George ..,.,. . Hunyadi, Catherine ....., Hutcheson, Betsy ..,... Hynniman, Shirley ........ Jeffries, Sam ....,........... Johnson, Gordon .,,... Kautz, John ......,...,.. Kolbrick, Jacob .....,. Krichko, Hillis ...,... Lado, Elsie .....,.....,... Lado, Kathryn .,,..., Laird, Ruth ..,....,..... Lute, Robert ...,.......... Marshall, Charlotte ....,. Massena, Bill ............., Mathieson, Lester ..,... Mattocks, Alice .,..,.. May, Dale ..,.............. May, Virginia .......,..,. Meenihan, Phyllis ........ Meyers, Allen ..,......... Miglin, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Missik, Moore Doris ..,..., Della ,...,,. Evelyn ..... Lois ......... Pauline Patricia Donald , Morrison, james ...,....... Morrison, LaWanda ....... McFarland Ma Lou 1 fl' Noland, Phyllis ..,,...........,. Oberman, Mary Ann , ..,.. , Osborne, Phillip .,.....,.... Panln, Ann ..............,. Parker, William ...,,.., Polley, Dale .......,.... 134 STUDENT INDEX 54, 65, 79, 94, 97, 98 ,. .,..,......,..........,..... 54 ......,...54, 73 .....,....54,98 .,,.,.....54,73 55 , ...,.......,.. 55 ,..,.....55,65 ,,......,.55, 98 55 MrMUM55,98 UHHHs55,72 MHHUHH55 HsrUU54,79 H. ..,,..,...,...,. ,.98 HHUHHH54,72,lll HHHHsMHNHHUHHH.54 HrHsH54,72,73,l20 .M., ...,......,. .54,98 , .... , ......., 54,118 ., .,..,.........,..... 54 HHMUUHHHHUHUH54 uNM.54,65,79,98 .HHHnnHM54,lll , ...,.........,,... 54 .HHM.54 crHHuNH.54 HNHHH54,86 hHMHc.55 .HHH.55 ,MHMH55 HMHMHU55 HHUN55,ll1 UHNNs55,98 ,HUHHNH55,98 .MHH55,73,98 .NHHHUHH55,lll .HUcH55,72,73,98 , ...............,.. 55 .HMHH55 .HHNH55 .UUMH54 . ,..... . ,.... ..... ,.,..... 54 HMHMMHMHMHHHMHN54 HH54,77,93,98,lll . ,..,..,..... ............ , .54 UuHuUuHHHH54,98 HHUHUH54 HUHHHH54 HHHMU54,72 sHHr54,lll MHMH54,1ll HHHHH.54 .HHHH54 , ..,, 55 .HHHM55 .HHHU55 .HMHH55 .MHMU55 .HHHH55 ., .....,.,.,, 55 Huuuu55,86 NUHHUUHM55 Usrar55,73 65 65 55, 55, Porterfield, Margaret Powel , Philmore ........, Puntil, Ronald .,....... Rickert, Majorie .,... Rinehart, Delores ...... Rinehart, Tim ..,..,,..,. Rollinson, Thomas Rowe, Betty .....,..,...,..,. Rowe, Norma .,.....,..,. Schaller, Robert ., .......,,.... . Shingledecker, Gerald Sheppord, Richard .,.... Siege, Helen .,.., Stano, Robert ,..,.. .. Steele, Frank ,......,. ., 55 54 54 ........54 ...,....54 54 54,86 , 54 . .,..... 54,98 , ........,.. 54 ,..........54, lll 55 72 73 Stmedurf, Della ......... ..,.....,. , , Stinedurf, Dorothy ........ .................. 5 5 Stull, Clare .......,...,........ .............. 5 5 Sulecky, Norma ..,.. ...,..,.... 5 5 Tarr, Ralph ..,,.,....... ,..... ........ 6 5 Taylor, Delores .....,..,..... Thompson, Donald ..,... Thompson, Duane ,. .,... . Titus, Marie ....,......,... Trnavsky, Polly ,.... Tupper, Dyanne ......... Tylowski, Norma .... Von Strohe, Francis ...... Voyda, john .......,,..,.,... Voyda, Mary .......,... Watts, Lillian ,. ,,... , .,,. . Williams, Bernice . .,.. . Yeager, Charlotte ,. .,.. . Youel, Frances ......, Yurcich, Pauline ..... Zagger, Buddy ......... Zuschlag, Robert ....... Eighth Grade Adams, Gene ...,,... Aiken, Paul .......... .......55, lll 55 .,......55 , ....,...... 55 55,73 55,73 55 ......,.55 54,73 .........55,73 ....,,...,,55, lll 65,98 ..........56, 79,98 Allison, jerry ......,..,..,.. ,....,... . ,..,....,, 5 6, 98 Andrew, Darlene .... ................,.... 56, 117 Bailey, Bill ,..,,.......,.. 56, 72, 73,110 Balko, Dorothy . ..,. .. Ballard, Helen Barber, Phyllis .,,..,. Barnes, Shirley .,...,. Beader, Robert , ..... . BlCllC, Irene ...,,.,..,....... Bonekovich, George ...... Bour, Earle ......,..,....... Bour, Bill ......,.......... Braine, Harvey ..,..., Brant, Herman ,.,.,.. Braho, Ronnie ..,.... Brest, Frank .......... Buynak, Peggy .,..... Carlson, james ,..,. . Cidilia, john ..,......,. Clarke, Thelma ..... Daisley, jedh ........ David, Marilyn ....... Deets, Carilyn .....,.., DeWe1se, Fred .........,..,. Diefenderfer, Doris ...... Dodds, jack ,.....,..,. Doutt, Marjorie ..... Durney, Charles ...., Ellis, Janice ., ......, . Engrao, Patsy ..,... Finzel, Clara ........ Firster, George ....... Fowler, john ........ Frederick, Betty ....... .,.............,56,72 .......55, ll0 , ..,..,. 56 ....,...56 ........56 ..,..........57,9S .,.......,57,79,98 57, 73, 79,110 ll0 .......57, 117 57 57 56 56 56 '..IfIf56Q'i6Q'i1o Gardner, Freddy ..... Geiwitz, Edward ,...... Gibson, Eddie ....... Gill, Bonita ..,..,.. Gill, Eddie ...,..,..,,...... Glaser, Ronald ........, Gourley, Dorothy ..... Griswold, Velma .,...., Heilman, Connie ..... Heneretty, Bill ..... Hilliard, David ..... Hinkle, Lillian ..... Hodge, judith ...,... Homer, Sharon ..... Horvath, Sylvia ..... Hunter, David ..,,. Hurl, David ..,..... Jarrett, Walter ..... johnson, Frances ..,.. jones, Ruth .........., Karas, George ....... Karas, Shirley ....... Keller, Edwin ....... Kilgore, Nancy ....... Kilgore, Virginia ..... Krauss, Robert ...,... Krivosh, Betty ......... Kulka, Mary jane . Lecisin, Mike ..,........ Lee, Thomas ..,.....,.... Leonard, Ralph ....... Logan, john .....,... Mabry, jane ....,........ Maciejewski, Ann Marenchin, Ronald . Mayernik, Ronald Meyers, Irwin .......,... Metz, Thomas ....... Metz, Bill ,. .,........., . Mihalcin, Mary ....... Miller, Nancy ....... Miller, Olivia ....... Moody, Patricia .....,. Morrow, Lois ..........,.. Mudrak, Paul ......,....... Mudrak, Raymond Myers, Gloria .........,. McClearan, Donald . McCullough, Donald McCullough, Robert McCullough, Roland McGhee, Bruce ......... Nickel, Gary ........... Orndorff, Karl ...,... Orndorff, William Osborne, William Osborne, William ...., Parker, Edward ....... Parshall, Richard Ringer, Gladys ,........ Robb, Dean .. .,... Roberts, Rebecca ...,... Rust, josepha ....... Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott Danny ...,.. Grace ....... Harriett ..... Ralph ....,. Selenchik, joe ....... Shacklock, Peggy ...., Shannon, Barbara Smock, Marjorie ....... Snyder, Betty Jane . Snyder, Betty june Snyder, Mary .,........... Snyder, Marjorie ....... STUDENT INDEX UHH.56 UHU.56 HNHHU,56 .uH.56,ll0 .nsn.56,79 ,uHHuHn.56 .Hs,57,ll7 HHHHHU57 HUM.57 ttt,,.57 .nzNH57,79 . .... ,,,.,,, 57 .sMN57,Il7 .nHrHlH.57 .sHN57,ll7 UuHN57,ll0 HUHHHN57 HUHU57 HUNHMM57 nHMU57,ll0 nNMHUH56 nznzHUUU56 , ..,.... 56,110 rMnsHH56 HN-Hun56 nuHhH56,79 nnHM56,l17 unuHHHuH56 79 .zHHuUnU-UM.56 .NnHH56,73,ll0 .HuuUHuUuU56 HNnsMNHH56 UHHN56,ll7 .HUHHNUHUU57 .HHHNll0,ll7 NUHUHUUM57 .uMH57,1l7 HHNUHH57 .HHNHNHUHHHH57 HHHUHnnHu57,ll7 .uHU57,73,ll0,l17 .HNUNHHHNHHHNS57 .........57,72, 110 ,HUNUHHHHU57 HMMHHNUU57 .HUHHHHHHHNUNHH57 .HununHUUHNHnUo56 .56,79,98,ll0,1l7 .HuunNuHununuNn56 .HHHHHuuHnU56,ll7 nUnuUNUHHMUnn56 .nHHnH56,ll0,117 ,nUUunN,56,ll7 .nnN56,91,98 UHuNuNUH56 .NHUHUMUHUQS .UnaNsnN56,ll0 .uNunH56,72,73 .NnunUnU56,ll0 nsHunUuUU56,1l0 nUuHu56,1l0,ll7 .nnUuHHH56,1l7 .nHuHuu57,79 ........57, 117 HHHHHH57 HUUHHHS7 .HUHUNNNMHUHS7 NsunuUuUt57,1l0 .........57, 72, 73, 110 HHNHNHNHMUUMU57 NHNNNHUU57 HHUU57,1l7 .HHH57,ll7 UNHNHHS7 Snyder, Robert ..,....... Spangler, Carol ............., . Stainbrook, Richard ...... . Steele, joan .........,..,... Stull, Wayne ......... . Sulecki, Richard ...... . Swartz, Ernest ....... Swartz, james ...,.. Swartz, Wallace ...,... Tallarico, Robert ...... Tate, Albert ........,.. Tate, Robert ...,.., Taylor, George ........ .. Tebelak, Susan ....... Urban, john ...,.......... ....,... Vaughn, Richard .... ,,.,. Vodenichar, Helen ........ .. Walsh, Florine . ,........ , Winner, Mabel .,... Woge, Dick ......,..,, Seventh Grade Aiken, Mary Belle ., ...., . Allen, Norma ...,....,...,. Antus, George ....... Antus, Patsy ..,....,. Axe, john ........................ Baer, Ted .,......,....,. .,....... Bartholomew, Wayne Black, james .,........... Black, joann .,.........,.. Caldwell, Billy ....,,..,.. Colapietro, Shirley ...... Crossman, janet , .... . Daisley, Thomas .....,...,.. DeWesse, Patty ..,...,,..,.,.. Diffenederfer, David Ferguson, Leon ............ Finzell, Margeret .... Fisher, Clarence ...., Foltz, Teddy .,......... Gearhart, Glenda .... ,..... Gearhart, William ....,. Goroneg, Wilma ...... Graham, Clinton ...... Graham, Louise .....,. Griffith, Teddy ....... Hayla, Annette .,........ Hazlett, Raymond ....,. Hennings, john ........ Higgins, Marlene ..., Hilkirk, Donna .,.... Hofius, Bruce ......... Homer, Larry ............ Hromyak, Patricia . .,..,, . Hunyadi, Irene ...... Irons, Nancy .,.,...,....., johnson, Bonnie ........ johnson, Karl ,,..,.. jones, David ......... Kekich, Paul ....... Kellar, Dale ....,.... Kilgore, jimmy .,..... Kingsley, Beverly ...... Kizak, john ............. Knox, Donnie ..,..,... Kolbrick, Nick ......,.. Laird, Delores ...., Laird, Richard ....... Laird, Ronald ..,.... Lake, Roger ...... Little, John ...,..... Little, Shirley ,,... Lilly, Nancy ..... .....,......56, 117 ......56,98, ll7 ....,..,...,56, ll7 ........56, 79, 98 .,56, 73, 79,98 ..,........,56, 98 57,98, 117 Thompson, Bobby ..,,..,. ..,......................,... 5 7 .57 79 98 ll7 ......,.....57, ll7 57,79,98, ll7 ,.....,...,5s ...ffflisf 58 58 58 58 98 58 58 58 58 58 ........59,73 ,.......59, 98 ........58, 72 ........58, 73 ..,.....58,73 ....,.,.58,73 .,......59, ........,48, , 58 58 58 73 59 59 59 59 59 59 72 59 59 59 135 STUDENT INDEX Livermore, Richard ,.... . ,... .......... 5 9 Starkey, Janet ....,..... ....,.... Love, Donald ...,..,..... ................... 5 8 Stefanick, Annette ........ ......... Lute, Leland .......... ...................... 5 8 Swope, Monte ..........., ..,..,.., Mack, Floyd ......,..,..... ...,..,... 5 8, 73, 98 Taylor, Ernest .....,...,.,,. ..,...... Marrie, Bill ...........,....... .. .,.,...,......... 58 Taylor, Timothy ..,,,.,..... ...... . .. Massena, Richard ......, ..,..,... 5 8, 98 Thompson, Kenneth ,....., ...,.r... Mattocks, Clara ....,.. ........... 5 8 Trnavsky, Judy ............ 59 Maul, Donna ...,..., ........ 5 8 Wheaton, Harry ....,... ..,....., Mayino, Donna ....,........ ......., 5 8 Willaman, Roberta . ..,.. ....... . . Miller, Betty Lou .....,. .... ,... 5 8 Williams, Charlotte ...... ......... Miller, Mariellen ....... .,..,... 5 8 W'inner, Connie .,.......... ......... Miller, Patty ..,.......,...,..,... ........ 5 8 Wolfgang, Richard ...,.... ......... Monfredi, Leonard ....... ........ 5 8 WVoods, Roberta ..,.,..,.... ......... Moore, Evelyn ...,......... ........ 5 9 Weisgarber, Burnell . ,....,. ........, Muldowney, Rosalie ....... , ......, 59 Yaksich, Frances .......... .....,... Murcko, John .......,....... ....,,.. 5 9 Young, Dale .....,......, .........,., McConnell, Bill .,.,....... ........... 5 9 Young, John ....... 59 Newland, Donald ...,,., ............,.. 5 9 Young, Lois ................ ., ....., . Nye, Roberta .........., .,,.. ......... 5 9 ,72 Zagger, Patricia ...,........ ......... Oberman, Richard ..... ........... 5 9 Osborne, Jerry ........... ........ 5 9 Gradeschool students O'Mahen, David ...... .....,.,... 5 9 Alderman, Malissa ,..... ......... Paramuchra, Joe ...,.. ...,..... 5 9,72 Birch, Jllliallll . ,,.... .. ....... .. Patton, Robert ........ ..,........ 5 9 Boles, Mildred ..... ......... Pauloski, Loretta ..,.,..,, ....... , 59 Clark, Helen ...,..... ......... Porterfield, Robert .,... ........ 5 9 Gill, Roger ...........,.....,. , ..... ,. Pryor, Norma ...r,..,... .....,.. 5 8 Hancock, Donald .... ......... Rabold, Pauline ..,.... .... , ,058 Hurme, Judith ..... ....... . , Rapp, John .....,...... ...,.... 5 8 Keeley, Judy .... .. ...,.., .. Schaffnal, Mike ...,,., ........ 5 9 Kelly, Drew ............, . .,..,.. . Scott, Madeline ...... ...,...,... 5 8 King, Jay ...,...,............ ......... Seidle, Chester ...... ............... 5 8 Leonard, Mildred ....,,.. ......... Seem, Jerry ..,...,.....,. .,,...... 5 8,98 Miller, Anna Lee ........ ...,..... Shields, Beverly ,,..... ......,.... 5 8 Molasky, Lois ..,......,.. ......... Shields, Ruby ...,.... ........ 5 8 Morrow, Lois ........,.. ........ Shull, Joann ............ ......., 5 8 Reirnold, Virginia ....,.,. ......... Sieke, Clara ...........,....... ........... 5 8 Shank, John ................ .....,... Singleton, Rebecca ....... ........,...,.. 5 8 Stevenson, Sandra ,. .,.. ........ . Slater, Fred ............,.. ......... 5 8,98 Stone, Barbara ,.... .,....... Smithy, Donald ....... .......... , 58 Vasconi, Judith ...,... ....,,... Snyder, Rose ,.........., . ........ 59 Vath, Lou Ann ..... ........ . Sonoff, Ruth Ann ....,.. ........ 5 9 Ward, Pat .....,...,.., ......... Stacey, Robert ..,....,.... ..... 5 9,98 YVilcox, Peggy ....... ........, 1950 HICKORY NUT DONORS Stanley August Blue Moon Cafe Andrew Bolis Christine Flowers Clark Body Shop Clark House Ben Davidson James A. Elliott Edmund S. Finucane Hamilton Drug Store Ronald D. Heile Elnor Kreiger Mehl's Clothing K. Mitcheltree Quality Market John Reimold Rembrandt Studio Reznor Drug Co. Vincent R. Seidel Walker Hardware 136 SPONSOR Allum-Motors ...,.........,..,. ..A..... l 0 Anchor Drug Stores ,...... 10 Armstrong Grocery Co. ......, ..4,.., . Beckdol's ...4.,. ,,..,....,..,........, , . ,..... E B1ll1on1 s .,...A,4.................,, 4A...... ,....,.. Bookwalter Golden Dawn ..4... ..o..... 26 34 50 69 Boston Store, The ..o.,......,.., ........ 1 1 Brainard's Motor ,. ...,..,... ..o..,.. 5 1 Braine Sc Foreman .. ....... ,....,.. l 2 Broadway Billiards ....,.......... ,.,.,.,. 2 4 64 Brookfield Dairy, The ............ ......,. Brown Greenhouse, The .....i ,..,..,. 6 5 Brunet Block Co. .,.,.....i..i...... ...s..,. 9 0 Burn 8c Sheehan ......,.,..,. ,.,...,. 3 l 68 66 Calvert Lumber Co. ..,4....,....... ....... . Campbell Metal Products ,,.... ......,. Caplan's Men's Store ,4....,.,.... ,....... 8 4 Carnahan, John W. ,.,.4..,, ..i..,.. 7 5 Chadderton Air Service ..,,. ........ 3 1 Cohen's Golden Dawn s.,........, ...,..., 1 l Copey's Transfer 8a Moving ,........ ........ 8 7 Cunningham Funeral Home 4..,,.. ,..s.... 7 7 Dalo's Nut Shop ...,,...s.,..,..,,.,....., ...r.... DeCapua's Food Market ........ ,.....,. DeForeest Buick Co. ...,......, .....,. . Deiger Grocery ...,.,..., ..,s.... Dolan's Furniture .,..,.., .....,.. Donner, R. H. ................. ....... . Duffee, Robert, Jeweler ..,.,., .....,.. Dunbar Associates, K. L. .,...... .,..... . Economy Dry Cleaners ...,...,..,.,... .,r..,.. Electric Service 8a Supply Co. ..... ....... . Ellis Radio .,,....,...,...,..,.,.,.,......... ....,... Ellsmore Service Station .....,.. ........ Epp's Outdoor Store ,........,.,, ........ Evan's Barber Shop ,,.,,,..,.....,..,,.,. ., ...,,. ., First National Bank, The ..............,,.,...,,..... Flower's Radio 8c Battery Service ,. .,,...,...,.. . Fruit-Ohl Co. ,..,...........,.,..,...,..........,... ,....., , Gersons, jeweler .....,.,,....,........... ..... . .. Gilbert's Insurance .....,.. ..,..... G8cK Electric ,.,,.....,r... ...,,... Glenn, Paul W. .................,... ...,... . Goldstein Furniture .,...,,.,....... ........ Greenville Livestock Mkt. ...... ....... . Greenville Lumber .....,..,.... .,...... Grimm's Awnings ............... ........ Hasenflu Co., W. ..,.... .,...., . Heasley 8: Son, W. E. ....... ,...... . Heiges Bros. Inc. .......,..,. .,..... , Hess Sc Fogle .............. ........ Horton jeweler ...,...... ........ Huck Market ...,.............. ..,..... Hunter's Gas 8c Oil ...,... ........ Hyde Drug Co. .............. ....... , Ideal Cleaners ....,........,........... ......., Isa1y's Dairy, Sharon ......,.,..,.... ........ 78 72 84 93 52 65 98 29 46 75 88 53 98 26 15 110 56 99 28 102 55 13 87 38 13 50 53 108 103 118 28 102 56 96 66 30 Isaly's Dairy, W. Middlesex ,.,..,.. ........ Jimmie's Dept. Store .,.............. ........ 1 4 joe's Service Station ........ ........ 6 7 INDEX johnson Co. . ..,..,......,,. , .. johnson 84: McIntyre ...... Keifer's Sunoco ..,.........,,. Keller's Farm Supply ...... Kelly Greenhouse .,.... ., Kilgore's Esso .......,...., Kings Music Shop ...... Kloos Service .....,,.,,....... Kulcheskie, -I. M. Ins. ..... , Lee, Ivor J. .,,.............,... . Lee Supply ,.....,.,,....... Leyde Automotive ...... Love's Auto Parts .,....... Ly-.lore Hotel .........., Mahaney, George ........ Marks Music Store ...,.. Martuccio Service .............. McCormack Photos ...,,..,.. McCracken News Agency McDowell Market .,.....,.,., McFarland Pharmacy ........ Mertz Sc Son, Wade D. ,.... , Midway Inn .,.....,.............. Miller, Kenneth ,............. Murchie, E. AI., Florist ..... . Murphy, G. C. ......,,....,. . Myers Trailer Park .,...,. Nehi Bottling Co. .,.. . Newell's Market ....,.. . Nye's Market ,......... Paradise Inn .............,... Parker Bros. ,....,................. . Patterson L. E., Jeweler .... Peerless Wallpaper .......... Pa. Power Co. ..,...,,....,, . Perrine Oils ...............,.,.. Petrini Insurance Co. ..... . Pfau Chevrolet Co. ........ . Pollock-Timblin Co. .... . Quality Food Market .,.... Reckerts Barber Shop ...... Record Center ...........,,..,.. Reyers Shoes ..,............,...,.... Reynold's Hotel .,..,........,..,. Rlsch Atlantic ............,.,...., Ristvey Radio Electric ...... 58 85 89 19 91 97 52 21 73 54 27 109 113 111 46 103 . .....,.,. 119 8 57 106 104 54 110 1 18 57 38 76 64 78 18 92 19 77 93 20 ......,..ll9 30 91 .....,...ll2 14 . ....... 109 89 85 18 Reynolds Drive-in-Theatre ...... ,..,., 3 7 ' ' 86 70 67 Riverside Fish Market ...... Riverside Market .,.......... Robertson's, Mott ..,,.....,. Roberts 84 Shaffer .....,....,. Saks Jewelry ...,,.,.,........,.... Sawhill Manuf. Co., The .. Scotty's Mens Shop ........,... ' ffff1f111 74 7up Bottling Co. ....,...,............ ..... . Shaffer's Electric Service .. Sharon Builders Supply Co 94 21 71 . ...... 70 86 23 90 Sharon Coal Sc Ice ,,............... .,....... 1 05 Sharpsville Roofing Co. ....... ......... 1 13 Shenango Stationery , .......... ...... 6 8 137 Shenango Valley Commercial Shontz 8c Myers ....................... Silverman's ..................,............ Simpkins Service Station ..,.. Singer Sewing Machine Co. Snyder Sc Freeman ................ South Side Garage ................. Swail, C. E., Veterinarian ,.,.. Thomas Floral Shop ............... SPONSOR INDEX Institute .... 81 T hompson's Farm Equipment ......... ...... Thorton Hall .....r......,............ Tribby, E. V. ..,........,.,........... . United Natural Gas Co. ......,, . Urban Bus Charter Service Venable Electric Service ...... 138 62 20 69 .,.. .. 22 62 27 63 115 ..., .. 25 .... .. 96 41 Victor Printing Co. ................. ........ 7 2 Von Strohe Oil Sc Tire Co. ..r.... ,....... 5 9 Voytik, joseph .r,...................,.. ......,. 7 9 Wards A.........,....,....,......,.,...... ........ 4 2 Ward, Gordon ........ . .,...... 45 Watson's Garage .,.,. ....... ........ l 0 8 Wein Motor Co. ,......4..........,...... ........ 9 4 Wengler's .......,................................. ........ 8 Western Auto Associate Store ........ ........ 9 7 Wheatland Golden Dawn ........,..... ........ 5 9 Whitmer-Smith, Inc. ....,...,...,,... ........ 7 9 Willson's Furniture ........ ,....... 9 5 Wishart 8a Sons ................ ........ 1 15 Wolf's Fruit Market . ..... ........ 2 4 Zimmer, A.M., Jeweler ....,... ........ 5 8 1. a .5 M., -.. 5, I 9. 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