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

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 136

 

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1951 volume:

“

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L' N , L , .'.-. 311'-1 V, , . hw. ,, '1.w-g.a,q:- fit ,rx . 5?ma.,'.j ,, 'gil-f,,s,', 5 fy. ,M ,. I1 !--.?- wi' S. , f fa' Y , - 4 ,-:4,m3,5i,J:, F V v . A w-'?!?:g'Q 5f-33' 'S+ n - hi ,I , , 1 H 4' x ' 5' 1, ,. ' -11 ' ,, .v,. ., ,ZX-R.,5 , V- . ,- , - :N . fi. - 'n , .-.' :J I-- L 4+ If .. if Milf! ra ils 4. -4 r ' -'..l - ' . ' Q H P-...iii-A .,: 1,-':2f,,:'3 L:--E' 15 '5'ffJ?f7 X v-2 ,, .,- J. ,A , '.' ' V ' gizyle' r 'A ' ' ' H kung., 1, :ZA.'-.. .1'N fa:-,f 4 , '-'I ' ' 'Fra ' 5 . l V -.c1 .. .S ' - 'Y' ' '75 . 54 gg . af. : ...f.wI1tf?Efn.1.-1:avi- , . . ., ' ' sry, +9 Q S if 5 A b 4' , R F' E 1. Ml 4 Q 'ff i948-41 S XY J SASNV 1 SQRGLL 59 1, A9 ' G1 HICKORY NUT 19 51 r x dl! V l XXI Puhhshed hx The Semor Claes HlCkOfV Hlgh School Sh P fy x A Q Z3-,,4ig,X Z C f y-NQKORY NM' if 4 Wal ,J , J ,ff X x X ff,-,,,..,fL-1 t jf X LL? Q I 's -44 ,f A l ! I , If X Z ,f Foreword 1951 - The coming of age edition of the Hickory Township school's yearbook, The Hickory Nut. Graduating classes have sweated, slaved, and worried over it every year since 1930, but their efforts have always been rewarded at the end of the year when a spanking new Hickory Nut made its appearance. This year through the combined efforts of the members of the senior class, we have striven to present the school as a living organism compar- able to a hickory tree. The development of the tree is likened to the steps each member of this year's graduating class went through individually. These steps in order include the roots, the young sapling, the growth of the branches, an important individual branch, and the full grown mature tree. The senior class hope that they have faithfully recorded the school year of 1950-51. , 'I 1, . . ,I W 6 M k 4 1 I i 1 J H' X .i 1 f ., 1 1 4-,:, ,, me Q ,H my ..., . 1 ' 5 LJ' r.- . ,,,, 9- 'D I ' ' ' 1 ,V , , 1. I I i 1 i , , Al If A In f 5 2 .v ' K. . . .... 3. .. , ,.-..f-' -.. :x.1.:1'. s , .,. .. V. , Q .L .JM..e1 :vs -1 i ' J: M I I L r' E ur Dedication After a coaching career of five years, Mr. Keith Stoner resigned as coach of the varsity basketball team. Before handing in his resignation, however, Coach Stoner piloted his teams to Mercer County Class A and District 10 championships. Last year was his most successful season, as the Hornets ad- vanced to the P.I.A.A. Western Regional semi-finals before bowing to a strong Pittsburgh-Westinghouse quintet. In order to express our appreciation to Mr. Stoner for establishing our Hickory Hornets as a permanent threat to other county teams, we, the graduating class of 1951, have dedicated our issue of the Hickory Nut to him. We believe it is the highest honor we can bestow upon any individual. Besides serving as head basketball coach, Mr. Stoner also was the assistant football coach. A member of the senior committee, he was present at all the senior meetings and collected the Washington trip money. In the mornings you could usually find him in the ticket office as he was the faculty manager, or making the an- nouncement, All chair crew members report to the gym first period, because he was also adviser of the chair crew. Mr. Stoner has been on the Hickory faculty for five years and teaches health and physical education. Graduated from Slippery Rock College with a Bachelor of Science and Education degree, he did graduate work at the University of Pitts- burgh. A corporal during World War II, he spent four years in the Air Corps, in- cluding eleven months in China. The class of 1951 will always remem- ber Coach Keith Stoner, not only as a teacher and adviser, but as a wonderful friend. 7 al, 'G Ag It M 'IWW Sh ,v , 1? H!! e,,,'..- a 4 Q .4 iv w v -1 u 435. 1 ' ' v , I 1 V 1 MM' wiv A. 1- mgp' X' mv! - ,:-1. P2--x . F' w.. 1, JU if l y.: . 2 el 'F' 35: fi f' Tm-?-14 . V -' I 'I i EE 'E il ,Q ii fl IL n w nf 4. . . i.- . .... , v ' , LT J-, at-H f ,f 1. ihzitx-E45 ,, t ' X - + : A30 I N W l I , 'jig i ' A . 3' ' 4 l J g . V A 1 1 . , ,lf 2-- 4 ' 5 Q l . ' ' r 4 . I , . J 1 F- I ww I , , L . if Q Q- '-gi 4 . ' W F . 3 f , 1 1 1 5 . 1 I 1 , i i, , 'vn., ., .. ,,,--1,47 . .- i 41, ,. ., , . U ,.. , I 15 ,A m W' , W fl . ful .7 ': . ,' ' - ,f.-. ' El 1 ' . LV ,4-ga. my 4 'W -W. QR-f ' .,u., .-sf. x . wxl. :g -VI , H, ,v F, . .q ' 1, .. ,V ,I- r 3 - 'N1'uf'5-n L, ,Q fgissliifclrafiiep uri -, wg . . A ' R-ww 1 '. ss-- l I . L .. - '?-fer. ,.'-'L able of SCHOOL BOARD O.., ADMINISTRATION UNDERCLASSMEN ORGANIZATIONS ,....4.. ATHLETICS ........ SENIORS ....4.,..,,. SCHOOL LIFE ......... OIIKCIIIS 10 12 32 40 64 82 97 SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS fsitting left to rightj-Mr. Wade Dickinson. Mr. Harry Horner. Mr. john Carnahan. Standing left lo right-Mr. Frank Lalorishak. Mr. John B. Hogue. Mr. Wade Dickinson, Sharon-Mercer Road, is a partner and service manager at the Leyde Garage. He is serving his second year on the board as vice president and is active in the local lirenien and Boosters. Mr. John Carnahan, Lillian Drive, serving his sixth year. is secretary ol' the board, a spec- ial agent for Provident Mutual Lile Insur- ance, a nieniber ol' the Hickory Booster Club, the Lions Club and is wage tax collector. Mr. John Hogue, Clarksville-N ew XVilming- ton Road, is a board adviser lor the F.F.A., a member ol the Hickory Boosters and is em- ployed at Shenango Penn Mold. He is trea- surer of the board and serving his thirteenth year. Mr. Harry Horner, Lyle Drive, works as an interior decorator, is an active member of the Hickory Booster Club and Sharon Exchange and Civic Club. He is president ol' the board lor the third successive year. Mr. Frank Lazorishak, Superior Street, is serving his second year on the Board of Edu- cation and is a Hickory graduate. He is eni- ployed at the Wlestinghouse in Sharon. Board of Education at Work The power to make a school progressive and to advance the educational level of the community is inherent in the authority of every school board. The members of our board of education, like all others, are not professional educators but are mem- bers of the community who have gained the respect of their fellow citizens to the point that they have been chosen to represent the community in one of the most fundamen- tally important functions of the community. This is a task which requires great ex- penditure of time and effort and, only too often, receives insufficient recognition. Among the many duties of the board are supervision of the selection of personnel, es- tablishment of general policies for the work of the school, and the supervision of the financial situation of the schools. In order to efficiently perform these duties it is necessary for the board members to have a thorough knowledge of the general struc- ture, equipment, and personnel of the schools, through personal visitations and through information supplied by the supervising principal. Selection of personnel must be carefully weighed, not only in regard to individ- ual efficiency but also in consideration of the absolute need of school employees to be able to cooperate properly. After selection has been made it is still necessary to ap- praise the work of the personnel in the light of these two needs. The school board has a large part in the planning and study which determine the educational philosophy of a school system. They must decide what the pupils should receive from the schools and what are the most efficient methods of supplying the desired services to the students. Members must have an understanding of new develop- ments in the educational field and decide how they can be applied to our school sys- tem. , It is on the school board that the people must depend for wisely fixing the amounts to be raised by taxation and for conducting the schools within the funds available. All appropriations and expenditures must be weighed not only in the light of needs of education, but also in relation to the ability of the community to supply them. Because the school board vitally needs the support of the citizens, it is necessary for the members to see to it that the public is informed of what the school system is trying to do, what it needs to do it, and what progress has been made at each stage of development. Each school board member has accepted the responsibility for the education of the young people of the community and realizes that is an especially serious respons- ibility in a democratic society. Membership on the board of education is a hard, exacting task and the men who serve on it are to be commended for their public spirit and willingness to accept civic duties. I1 AU ? I 4 I I 1 ' 1.4! ,.-.. ' 7:4 -il: 'ffil 'Zf?4 l:j1 E J :Uv I X-1-A , -.:-,.-r?-- - j - ' ' is 0 -NT F Q Y ,Y H- - ! , rfzff ,V 5 f . Vx. . v f, ,V f v wg x 'x W XXX -4- ,X x ' W 7 i I 'X K Q v I ' f 1 'if A X --s-...- N Administration The roots of the hickory tree symbolize the administration and the faculty of Hickory High School. just as the roots furnish water and food to the heart of a real tree, so do the executives and fac- ulty of a high school furnish the way to true understanding to the student. They provide the means by which a student may gain more knowledge and, in doing so, raise himself to a better position in life. In this section we present the administration who guide and direct the student from first grade to graduation. We present the faculty who played such an important role in the shaping of our thoughts and actions all through our school life. We present the maintenance force, without whose services no school can be run efficiently, and finally, we present the bus drivers who, morning and night, transport us to and from school. 'VCE Supervising Principal MR. KENNETH R. DELAHUNTY, 88 Stambaugh Avenue, graduated from Westminster College with a B.A. degree and received his Masters in Education from Pennsylvania State College. During his fourteen years he has been at Hick- ory, he has been a coach, a teacher, a principal, and is now supervising prin- cipal. Mr. Delahunty taught at Sandy Lake before coming here and did ad- vanced graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Delahunty is the center of the complete administration for the school system. He is in charge of all extra curri- cular activities such as athletics, adult educational classes, and recreational pro- grams. Hc is the head of the elementary schedule, bus drivers, and recommends the course of study including suggested new courses. He is the school board representative and is in charge of all personnel and 14 school supervisor of teachers including rating of teachers. He works along with Mr. John Carnahan, secretary of the school board, to arrange budgets, in con- nection with obligations and budgets financial recommendations of all school books and supplies. MRS. DOROTHY M. HANS, Sharon-Mer- cer Road, is Mr. Delahunty's private secretary and this is her first year at Hickory. Previous to working at Hickory she worked for three years in the West- inghouse office and is a graduate of Hick- ory high school . Mrs. Hans trains student operators of the switch board and supervises the pub- lic address system which is carried out through the senior high school. She has charge of the pay roll of the Hickory Township school district em- ployees and takes care of all tuitions. Part of the year she acted as a clerk in the Hickory Township tax office. igh School Principal Five days a week, Mr. A. R. Reimold's office on first floor is the center of Hick- ory's school life. Mr. A. R. REINIKJLD, Transfer, grad- uated from Thiel College with a B.S. de- gree and received his Masters in educa- tion from the University of Pittsburgh. Before coming to Hickory six years ago, he was principal of Transfer high school and coach and teacher at Albion. Mr. Reimold is on the committee of senior advisers and can usually be found at senior meetings, in his office, or in the vo-ag room working with the F.F.A. boys and Mr. Lacy Enterline. He is contacted to arrange all school activities such as dances, club activities and anything having to do with the calendar. Mr. Reimold, Student Council adviser, has charge of schedule changing, and is always a helpful and willing ad- viser for any of the students or faculty. MRs. ANN1-3 A. HIINTER, Sharon, grad- uated from Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology with a B.S. degree. She is Mr. Reimold's secretary and worked at the Aluminum Company of America in Pittsburgh before coming to Hickory this year. Mrs. Hunter is secretary to Mr. Rei- mold besides helping clubs and organ- izations by typing radio and dramatic plays and special announcements. ln the morning she can be found helping Mr. T. D. Stewart, Dean of Boys, who assists with all school activities, writes excuses and passes for students coming in late or absent from school previously. Mr. Keith Stoner took over one of Mrs. Hunter's duties this year by selling pre- game tickets. Every student in the school has a rec- ord in the principals office showing their attendance, health card, pink slips, fail- ure reports, letters written home to par- ents and the senior black book. 15 ,., Q r was is xxx Guidance Department The tasks of our Guidance Depart- ment are innumerable. The work of this department consists in giving students help in their educational and vocational choices, in their social and moral respons- ibilities and in their avocational inter- ests. Our counselor, Miss BE'r'rY Lou .ART- MAN, contacts and administers a psycho- logical examination to each first grade pupil in a pre-school clinic before he en- ters school. Through an elementary in- telligence testing program in grades I, 4, and 6 and a comprehensive achieve- ment testing program in grades 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, she becomes acquainted with all available information on the pupil and helps in selecting his curriculum in grades 9, IO, l l, and 12. The final selec- tion is handled through curriculum plan- ning forms signed by the pupil. Throughout the student's stay in school, Miss Artman follows his educa- tional progress, has conferences with him when he is having difficulty or failing a subject, helps him to adjust to his present 16 curriculum or select another, is available for help when the student begins to look forward to his entrance into an institu- tion of higher learning, and serves as a source of information on occupational trends. As a result of the guidance service, members of the senior class through in- dividual interviews are able to secure in- formation about themselves after they have taken a battery of tests, including mental ability, vocational interest, and specific aptitude tests. Acting in co-operation with the ad- ministration and Miss Artman, Mrs. Sara Tarr, Dean of girls and Mr. Dick Stew- art, Dean of boys, work closely together in an attempt to solve boy and girl prob- lems. They are chiefly concerned with the student's personal problems, social irregularities, human relations, health and personal hygiene. All students in the junior-senior high school have benefited from their regularly scheduled lecture and movies on sex education, emotional health, and human reproduction. Health Department Health of the student is one of the main interests of the school. says Mrs. Dorotha Frantz. Mks. ITOROTHEA FRANTZ, Fourth Street, Sharpsville, has a variety of jobs concern- ing the health of the student. She is the school nurse, truant officer, and conducts Boy Scout tests. She did undergraduate work at Penn State, Thiel. Edinboro State Teachers College, and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Frantz, a grad- uate nurse, trained at Sharon General Hospital and has had experience at the Greenville and Sharon Hospitals. She has been at Hickory six years. Treatment of people in the health of- fice, home visits, supervising health and dental examinations, keeping all the first aid kits in the building up-to-date. and investigating lengthy absences by tele- phone or visits to the home, all make up the day's work of the school nurse. Two years ago the health department added the May registration and physcho- metic examinations of the pre-school children to the program. This part of the program has a great deal to do with the parents, for it gives them an outline of the school health program and creates a better home and school relationship. The health department gives every pupil a dental and a medical examin- ation every two years. If the pupil wishes he may have chest X-rays, the Volmer Patch test, or shots for various diseases. Dr. Francis L. Lally, Sharpsville, 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 ten years. The dental clinic is supported by the Com- munity Fund. Students may get dental care for a minimum fee on the request of their parents. The health room is a combination of office, emergency room, dental clinic and a small adjoining room with two cots. I7 ,ai Home EC Advisers The Vocational and General Home- making Department was changed this year from a two-year elective course to a three-year elective course. Miss DOROTHY Hovis, Superior Street, Grove City, teaches vocational home- making and has been adviser of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America for the past five years. She graduated from ln- diana College with a B.S. degree. The first year in the course includes the care of equipment, food preparation, preservation and nutrition, good groom- ing, clothing selection and construction, child care and development, personal and social relationships. The second year consists of tailoring, food and nutrition, family relationship, consumer buying, home planning, fur- nishings and home nursing. The third year includes textiles, ad- 18 vanced tailoring and clothing, homebuys and leisure time activities, budgets and family finance. Also, refinishing of fur- niture, interior decorating, vocations allied to homemaking, and advanced foods such as preparation for parties and luncheons. Miss MAXINE DICKEY, 696 Cedar Ave- nue, Sharon, received a B.S. degree from Pennsylvania State College. She teaches junior high homemaking, general home economics, related arts, and is sophomore Tri-Hi-Y adviser. The related arts and general home economics class made drapes for the clothing laboratory this year. Other pro- jects were drapes made for the living room, and refinishing the furniture by the third vocational class. The second vocational class made drapes for the food laboratory. Musie ireelors Miss Nliixiztox lR111:11.l1N.1xN, North 1311111 l'l2ll'Ill Drive. re1'eive11 her l3.M. 11egree lil'OIll lVCS11IllllSlCl' College, lllltl is 11oi11g gl'2ll1ll2llC work at Penn State. Miss Bs being ill Hickory four years 1111s 11o11e Illlllly things to enlarge o11r vo1'11l 11ep11rt- 111e11t. 1-Xsi11e 1111111 being vo1'111 lllSIl'lll'l0l'. she 11ire1'ts t11e senior. junior 111111 eletnen- tary 1'11or11ses. se11ior l'l10ll', girls e11se111- ble. 111111 boys' 211111 girls' glee 1'111bs. As we stroll through the 1121118 i11 t11e spri11g 111111 he11r her little l'1lCl'1llJS si11g- ing, we know the 11111111111 Spring Festi1'111 is o11 its wzty. .Xt t11is ti111e e111'11 11ep11rt- IIICIII, s11ows YV112l1 it. has 111'1'o111plis11e11 1111ri11g t11e YCZIY. The l1lSl1'll1IlCl1l2ll 11ep11rt111e11t lllltlCl' ll1Ct1ll'CK'll0ll011N111 Louis Cohen 1111s 11e- 1'e1ope11 lllillly o11tst111111i11g11111si1'i11ns. At lC2lSl, twelve ol' its 51111101115 111111? 1'o11ti11- 11e11 t11eir11111si1'111111 111 present 211'L' i11 ill- tentlanee. gfilfllllillllg. or 1111x'e gl'llt1ll2ilCl1 l'ro11111111si1's1'11ools.Oneis YX'l1ll 111C Navy lllllltl. 2lll01llCli wit11 t11e hl11ri11e lllllltl, while 21 11111111 1111s bee11 111'1'epte11 lor t11e .'Xr111y ,-Xir Corps lllllltl Sfllfltll. 'l'11is spring, t11e 11111111 presentetl its 11111111111 1'o111'ert. 'l'11e 1llllll1JL'l'S i111'11t11e11 spiritetl Ill2ll'l'11CS. 1ig11t 1'111ssi1'111 lllllll1Jl'l'S. sy1np11o11i1' Zlllll oper11ti1' 0YCl'2lIlll'CS. solo- ists 211111 pflplllill' nuinbers. NIR. l.o1'1s Contax, Filth .AX11-1111e. S1l2il'0Il. re1'ei1'e11 11is l5.M. tlegree 110111 11211121 School ol' lhll1Sll'. 211111 11i11 gT2lt1ll1llC work ill llllllilllil Stztte YllC2lC1lCl'S College, Kent Stztte lltiirersity. 211111 lVCSlIIllllS1Cl' College. 19 Science lnstruclors Realizing the value of science in train- ing the mind to think clearly and the practical importance of the information gained by its study, Hickory has greatly enlarged the scope of its science depart- ment in the last few years. Our facilities include a chemistry lab- oratory equipped with the necessary apparatus and chemicals and a biology laboratory equipped with microscopes and various exhibits which permit stu- dents to comprehend the wonders of sci- ence more readily. Beginning in the fourth grade and continuing through to the eighth grade, an elementary course in science is taught which deals with simple, basic facts about the universe, plants and animals, and energy. Freshman general science is a culmination of this information with more detail being stressed. Arranged in classes according to the needs, interests, and abilities of the indi- vidual student, sophomores are required to study biology which discusses all as- pects of the plant and animal kingdoms and their environments. As an elective, juniors and seniors may choose general, college preparatory, or advanced chemistry which deal with the different kinds of matter and their chem- ical behavior. 20 Physics, an elective for seniors, con- cerns the physical behavior of matter and energy. Miss MINNIE BEVLYN graduated with a B.S. degree from Slippery Rock, where she resides, and recently obtained her Masters in Education from the Univers- ity of Pittsburgh. At Hickory for twelve years, she teaches chemistry and is sci- ence club adviser. MR. GEORGE HOLLIBAUGH, Fredonia, has been teaching biology at Hickory for three years. He possesses a B.S. degree from Slippery Rock and a Masters in Science from Cornell University. MR. CHARLES SNYDER, Sharon-Mercer Road, football coach at Hickory for the past four years, teaches general science, and also coaches the junior high basket- ball team. Receiving his B.S. degree from Thiel College, he has done graduate work at Pennsylvania State College and taught at Farrell before coming to Hick- or . ilVIR. ROBERT WEBSTER, 823 Crowder Avenue, Sharon, obtained a B.S. degree from Slippery Rock and is doing grad- uate work at Penn State. He has been teaching junior high geography, includ- ing science, at Hickory for three years and formerly taught one year at Sugar- creek Township. Social Studies Group The social sciences are required cours- es for all students and include civics, world history, American history, and P.0.D. Basically, history is the study that records and explains past events in human progress while civics and P.O.D. acquaint students with the social, econ- omic, and political problems of life. By studying civics, freshmen gain a new appreciation of our American heri- tage and a new devotion to the ideals of citizenship which are the foundation of American democracy. Freshmen are taught one semester of Pennsylvania his- tory so that they may develop a finer appreciation for our state. Wlorld history is taught to present the development of Wlestern civilization in such a way as to provide the student with a background for an understanding of present day conditions. Required by sophomores, its course of study includes the beginnings of civilization, the Mid- dle Ages, and the modern world. By their study of American history, juniors acquire the realization of the greatness of our nation and become aware of the fact that the development of America is an ever-growing story. VVritten completely in an impartial manner, senior P.O.D. describes and dis- cusses political and govermnental ma- chinery while urging students to think clearly and to form their own opinions. MR. JACK GAUs, Sharon-Mercer Road, teaches seventh and eighth grade social science and coaches both junior varsity basketball and golf. At Hickory two years, he graduated from Slippery Rock with a B.S. degree in physical education. MR. Roismu' Moomz, 900 Hazen Road, Sharpsville, obtained his B.A. degree from Grove City College. ln his first year at Hickory, he taught P.O.D. and Amer- ican history, and was sophomore Hi-Y adviser. MR. CHARLL-is OUR, Grove City, teach- es world and American history, and was junior class adviser. He possesses a B.S. degree from Slippery Rock and a Mas- ters in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. He taught at Bellevue and Hempfield Township, before coming to Hickory this year. MR. XVILLIAM RITTER, Farrell, re- ceived his B.S. degree from Slippery Rock, a Masters in Education from the University of Pittsburgh, and presently is working on his doctorate. At Hickory nine years, he teaches civics and Amer- ican History. 21 Librarian The Library Department, supervised by Mr. Ronald Green, had an expansion this year of approximately four hundred books which are mostly for information and reference. Some of these books are as follows: Who's Who in America, Kanes Fam- ous First Facts, Haziltine's Holidays, Seats Stamp Album, Publications from the Department of Agriculture, Van Nostrand's Scientific Essay and Grove's Diet Music and Musicians. Also included are, Foster's Complete Hoyle, American Authors from 1600 to l900, British Authors of the Nin- teenth Century, Statesman Yearbook, 'AWorld Almanac, and Readers Guide and Periodical Literature. MR. RONALD GREEN, 1283 Ashton Road, Sharon, graduated from Clarion State Teachers College with a B.S. de- gree in Education. He is adviser of the Library Club and guidance director for the library. The main project of the library and its workers since last November has been to complete the card catalogue with Library of Congress and H. W. Wilson cards. These cards with italic headings have proven to be a great help in refer- ence work. Integration of projects in the class rooms with library facilities, is extremely important in modern Education. It is only with the library as an essential store- house of books, and materials can we hope to realize an ideal educational sit- uation. In conjunction with the reader guide in periodical literature, they have sub- scribed to thirty-three new magazines which are indexed in a reference med- ium. Eventually, these magazines which back-copies will be kept for five years, will prove to be an invaluable source of reference material. During the 1950 book week, the use of books and libraries was taught in junior and senior high grades. It was stressed on 22 the importance of finding books through the use of the Dewey Decimal system and card catalogues. It is known that with an increased sup- ply of books, materials and space, that the library will double and triple its ser- vice to students and teachers. Eventually, everyone in the school will come to real- ize that the library is the nucleus for an education both in the school and the community for an educational program. Time is a great healer and helper to the future. Even with the limited resources, the subjects of radio, coin and stamp collect- ing, costuming and letter writing are widely covered. The members of the newly organized library club have expressed their ideas toward enriching their high school courses and their own individual lives through the use of the library and its resources. Looking toward the future we would like to see an expanding fundamental library unit, with all the space and equip- ment to suit our expanding needs. Art lnstruclor Since receiving room sixteen as a per- manent art room, concentration has been more this year on class, work, projects and expansion. The new equipment including metal chairs, long large tables and new paint materials add to the cheerfulness of the art room. MRS. VIRGINIA LAKE, West Middlesex, received a B.S. degree in art from Edin- boro State Teachers College, and just recently received her Masters of Science from Westminster College. She also did graduate work at the University of Pitts- burgh. Before coming to Hickory four years ago, she taught in Youngsville and Warren County. Mrs. Lake is adviser and teacher of the junior high school and high school art classes. She is in charge of bulletin boards and grade schools of our Township as well. , High school students are offered art as an elective subject for one period a day. This class consists mostly of seniors. These students have done excellent work in helping to advertise, by means of posters for school activities as junior and senior plays, basketball games, choral and instrumental concerts and dances. In grades seven through nine, one forty-five minute class is required for each student per week. These classes con- sist of sketching, the use of text books, figure drawing, transportation and line drawing, poster work, soap carving and puppetry. The high school elective course con- sists of designing, figure drawing, letter- ing, cartooning, linoleum block printing, contour study, and advertising by means of posters and show window designs. The high school class annually makes a trip to Youngstown to see the Butler Art Institute and to the New Year's Show. This they did in one afternoon. The National Scholastic Exhibit at Carnegie Institute is another important art show in Pittsburgh which the group has plans to visit annually. Other points of artistic interest in Pittsburgh are visited at the same time, followed by a gay evening. In the fall they enjoyed working out- doors and at Buhl Park for sketching. 23 Gym Teachers Miss GAULTINL5 CULLER, Medina, Ohio, graduated from Kent with a B.S. degree, and did graduate work at Penn- sylvania State and Edinboro College. She taught at Spencer, Ohio, before coming to Hickory six years ago, and now teaches physical education, health and advises the Girls' Athletic Association. Miss Culler advises the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, and helps set up the football and basketball pep assem- blies. MR. KEITH STONER, Farrell, graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege with a B.S. degree and did graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. He has been at Hickory for five years, and teaches health and physical education. Mr. Stoner is on the committee of sen- ior advisers and can usually be found in 24 the ticket office, in the lobby, selling basketball and football pre-game tickets. He is assistant football coach and after this year is resigning as varsity basketball coach. The health and physical education program requires two forty minute gym- nastic classes and one forty minute hy- giene class per student a week. A combination of football and basket- ball called HMiami Murder is popular in the boys gym class since anything goes. Outside games of softball, soccer and forward pass fill the schedule while during the cold months they have relay races, calisthenics and basketball. Outside activities for girls are softball, soccer and calisthenics. During the win- ter they are volleyball, badminton, kick- pin, baseball, tumbling and relay races. Commercial Department The Commercial Department teaches typing, business arithmetic, shorthand, office practice, business English, business law and bookkeeping. MRS. MARY MCJORE, 30 Covert Ave- nue, Sharpsville, teaches shorthand, busi- ness English, office practice and business law. She received a B.S. degree in com- merce from Grove City College, did grad- uate work at the University of Pitts- burgh, and has been at Hickory for eight years. Every year Mrs. Moore, head of the Commercial Department, places many reliable commercial girls, who have been efficient in their work, in jobs, that may turn out to be a great career for them. Miss FRANCES ADAMS, I2 College Ave- nue, Greenville, graduated from Grove City College with a B.S. degree in com- merce. She has been at Hickory for ten years and teaches business arithmetic, typing, bookkeeping, business English and spelling. It is a familiar sight to see Miss Adams checking money in her homeroom to take to the bank for clubs, organizations, the journalism department and the jun- ior and senior class. Miss JEAN MOORE, 908 George Street, Sharon, graduated from Thiel College last year with a Bachelor of Science de- gree in Economics. She teaches first year typing, general business and is senior Tri-Hi-Y adviser. The elective commercial course is open to all girls interested in using the required hard earned knowledge. Credit is given when they help organizations in the school such as the tax office, journal- ism students, and in office work. 25 Vocational Teachers The vocational agriculture department is a three year elective course for boys wishing to study further the social, phys- ical and economical factors which make for a satisfactory farm life. MR. LAcY ENTERLIN1-1, Jamestown, graduated from Pennsylvania State Col- lege with a B.S. degree. He has taught at Hickory for eight years and teaches voca- tional agriculture and advises the F.F.A. The course includes the study of vege- table growing, crop and orchard manage- ment, soil conservation and phases of animal husbandry as judging selection, feeding, housing and breeding. Annually, in April, the F.F.A. club goes to the mid-western district round-up at Slippery Rock. Events they see and take part in are contests for field crops, poultry, live stock, farm mechanism, and public speaking. In june they go to Pennsylvania State College and participate in the same chain of events which is put on a higher scale. 26 In the fall many of the boys are judges in the Mercer and Stoneboro fairs. MR. CHARLES MANGUS, East State Street, received a B.S. degree from Cali- fornia State Teachers College and did graduate work at the University of Pitts- burgh. He teaches shop and this is his third year at Hickory. This course consists of woodworking and mechanical drawing. Correct usage of high powered mechanical and hand tools are stressed in the woodworking de- partment. Wood is studied in reference to the type, suitability, economy, texture, color, weight, grain, resistance to weather conditions and the ease of working. Mechanical drawing includes princi- pals of orthographic and isometric pro- jection. Advancement includes elemen- tary machine drafting, development of work intersections, and problems of sheet metal work. Still further advancement includes simple planning of houses. athematies Department Beginning in junior high school, stu- dents apply their knowledge of numer- ical eomputation, obtained by their study of arithmetic the previous six years, to mathematics. The practical, everyday applications of mathematics are empha- sized, including measurements, percent- age, banking, investments, insurance, taxes, and graphs, while geometry and algebra are taught moderately. Although mathematics is not compul- sory in senior high school, students are advised to obtain skill and knowledge in it, because it is essential to everyday life. Senior high students desiring to take a mathematics course concerning routine problems of life may choose among gen- eral mathematics, consumer's mathe- matics, and vocational agricultural mathematics which discusses typical problems of farming. Students wishing to venture into ad- vanced mathematics may elect algebra I and Il, plane geometry, and solid geo- metry and trigonometry offered in one semester. Most colleges have some form of advanced mathematics as an entrance requirement. Technically, mathematics is the sci- ence of numbers and space, but funda- mentally, it is the foundation of know- ledge. MRS. MARY ciARRE'l l', West Middlesex Heights, graduated from Westminster College with a B.S. degree and has taught at Transfer, Brookfield, and Farrell. At Hickory for five years. she teaches junior high mathematics. MRS. VIRGINIA SNYDER, Sharon-Mercer Road, teaches trigonometry, solid and plane geometry, algebra, and general mathematics. She has been at Hickory six years after earning a B.A. degree and doing graduate work at Westminster Col- lege. MR. DICKSON STEWART, R.D. 2 Sharps- ville, received his B.S. degree from Thiel College and a Masters in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. Besides be- ing Hi-Y adviser and baseball coach, he teaches physics, algebra, applied science, and general mathematics, and has been at Hickory four years. 27 Speech Department Speech, taught by Mrs. Sara L. Tarr, is our newest full time department. Organ- ized this year, 'it was opened to sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors with special classes for primary, elementary, and jun- ior high school pupils with speech diffi- culties. Meeting daily, the senior high school classes completed units in speech tech- niques, diacritics, choral speaking, radio and stage dramatics, and interpretation. Throughout the year an average of sixty students worked to eliminate their speech differences individually and in special classes meeting once a week in the primary and elementary grades and twice a week in the junior high school. Realizing that speech is the most im- portant means of communication as well as the body's most difficult mechanical process, the Board of Education equip- ped the speech department with a tape recorder, a four by eight plate glass mir- ror, and a file for keeping individual records. The department also has access to a disc recorder, record players, and an audiometer, and is in the process of 28 building a speech library of reference texts, readings, and plays. Entering the I Speak for Democracy contest, David Snyderwine placed among the first six in the district, winning a radio and a three-day-sight-seeing trip to New York City. Ronnie Seidle and Kenny Shannon were among the outstanding radio an- nouncers supplied by the department for the weekly school broadcasts over WPIC- AM-FM. Mrs. Tarr acted as the school's radio program director. Joann Bentley, Marianne Bintz, Margie Mogor, and Robert Stainbrook merit special men- tion for their work in radio dramatics. The classes enjoyed field trips to West- minster College attending the dress re- hearsal of Shakespeare's Tzuelfllz Nigh! and the annual Speech and Dramatics Institute. In connection with the speech pro- gram two night classes in adult speech education were introduced this year for Township residents. Financed by the Board of Education. the classes met once a week for fifteen sessions. English Instructors Required subjects of American and English literature, Zillll two year elective courses of journalism, Latin and Spanish are offered in the English and language department. MRs. HELIA FRUIT, Transfer, teaches freshman and sophomore English, and has been at Hickory for six years. She re- ceived a B.A. degree from Pennsylvania State College and did graduate work at Grove City College. MRs. PATRICIA RUNGA, Wheatland-West Middlesex Road, teaches consumers' mathematics and freshman English. She is director of the junior and senior plays, is junior Tri-Hi-Y adviser, and has been at Hickory for three years since she grad- uated from Westminster College with a B.A. degree. MR. MII.FoRn SHIINIER, New Wil- lIllflglOIl, graduated from Westminster College with a BA. degree and did un- der-graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania, Virginia Military Insti- tute. North Carolina State College, West- ern State College of Colorado, aIId is working o1I his Masters at XVCSIIIHIISLCT College. Miss BETTY SINGER, graduated from Thiel College with a B.S. degree and is now residing in Sharon. She teaches sev- enth and eighth grade English. MRs. JANE MILLER, Greenville Road, Mercer, has a B.A. degree from West- minster and has done graduate work at the University of Michigan, Youngs- Lon, and Pennsylvania State Teachers College. Being at Hickory for seventeen years, she teaches senior literature, Span- ish, is Spanish Club adviser and is a II1eIII- ber of the committee of senior advisers. Miss HELEN LOUISE CRAIG, taught in Benezette and Huntington Mills before coming to Hickory last year, and teaches Latin, junior English, and is Latin Club and projector crew adviser. She received a BA. degree from Grove City College and did work at the University of Pitts- burgh. 29 Mrs. Esther Riddle has been at Hickory live years. Her duties are helping to clean the rooms and varnishing desks in the summer. Bill Deitz has been at Hick- winter. ory lor seven I tnain jobs are rolling and mowing the lawn in summer and firing the furnace in years. Bill's aintenanee Force The maintenance force at Hickory is comprised of three janitors and two janitresses: Mr. Arthur Orr, Mr. Fred jackson, Mr. Bill Deitz, Mrs. Esther Rid- dle, and Mrs. Myrtle Powell. MR. iAR'l'HUR ORR, R. D. 2, Sharon, heads the maintenance force at Hickory. He has been with us six years supervising maintenance. He also heads maintenance at Maple Drive, Patagonia and Hermit- age Elementary Schools. MR. FRED JACKSON, Fairmont Dr., Sharon, is new at Hickory this year. He is maintenance head at Hermitage Fle- mentary School. He has a variety of jobs, ranging from cleaning the class rooms to firing the boilers. He has one daughter attending Hickory Schools. CNot picturedj Mrs. Myrtle Powell. of night maintenance, has been with us three years. Her duty is to clean the class rooms. 30 us Drivers Prrrr: B. BEA'I I'Y, Sharon-Mercer Road, makes two trips a day that come from Wheatland and Bobby's corners. He has thirty-one years of service. LUDWIG URBAN, Sharon-New Castle Road, has nine years of service and hauls loads from Patagonia and North Buhl Farm Drive. RIIssI4:L Hocus, has three years of ser- vice and has the homeward bound jour- ney to New Virginia and Bethel. WILLIAM ANDERSON, has two years of service and hauls two morning loads from New Virginia and Bethel. ARTHUR Hocus, has fifteen years of service and makes two trips a day to Keel Ridge and Homestead Dairy. WILLIAM RoMBoLn, hauls two loads each Inorning and afternoon from Route l8 and New Virginia. JAIxII1s W'HEAroN has three years of service and has loads from Lyle Drive, Baker Avenue and Dutch Lane. He is well known around the school for haul- ing students to WPIC for broadcasts and the Science Club on their annual trip. PAUL FPEMPLETON, hauls the South Pymatuning load every morning and afternoon. JACK DILLINGIQR, has two years service and makes two trips a day hauling the Transfer and Camp Reynolds students. H. O. BARTHOLOMEW, Sharon-Mercer Road, makes two trips a day with loads from Clarksville, Greenfield and West Middlesex. LLOYD S. STULL, is known mostly as Hap by Inost of the students he hauls from Transfer every morning and after- noon. VERGIL PoI'ovIcH, travels every morn- ing and evening to VVPIC, North Buhl Farm Drive and Irishtown. KJTIS COIILTLR, hauls students each day from Patagonia and Irishtown. He has two years of service. Bos BowsIsR, has five years of service and hauls students from Patagonia and Irishtown. 31 Underclassmen The sapling or young tree can be likened to the students of grade school, junior high, and high school. Thus we introduce our readers to the sec- tion of the yearbook devoted to the underclassmen. As a tree grows, it must pass through various stages. One of these is when it reaches the stage of the sapling. It is during this period that a tree attains certain characteristics and purposes. The same is true of the underclassmen. It is during these years that a student begins to show definite characteristics and begins to think for him- self. It has been said that the years when a person is afreshman, sophomore, and junior are the years that will decide what this personality and char- acter throughout life will be. With this introduction we present the under- classmen. Class Hicers NIOR CLASS 0FIflCZliRS: flcil lo l'igilUAhIlll'Y Ami Simpson. secretary: Belly Tipton, irc-usim-r: Mary EIL-:mor Nlcflmmcll, presidcnl: and Lois Applcgallc. vice prcsicicnl. invcl with Nlr. Klluirlcs Uhr. class adviser. SOPHONIORIQ CLASS OFFICICRS: Qlcfl in I'igiil5-iiil'L'CS1l Gusncr. vice prcsi dont: Shirley Hymiimzm. prcsidcnl: mul Della Nlilh-r. SL'C'l't'l1ll'f-ll'C1lSlll'l'l lzllk class prohlcms over with class advisor. Mrs. Virginia Snyder. 34 unior Class Row Row Row Row Row Row Une-Mr. Ohr. Bill Abernathy. joan Antus. Lois Applegate. Rose Arendas. Edward Beader. joseph Btes. Marianne Bintz. George Bittler, Beverly Bodamer. Bill Bogert. Arlene Braine. Ralph Burdick. Richard Burdick. jack Buynak, Beverly Carley. l'wo-Ray Chapin. Mlalter Cochran. Connie Corbin. Bob Dankauyin. Susie Denault. 'l'im Earle. Delores Egolf. Dean Flowers. joan Foltz. Russell Frank. Dave Gardner. Virginia Geiwitz. Don Griffith. Virginia Guthrie, Dorothy Hollibaugh. Audcne Holsapfel. Iihree-Bob Hunter, Tom Hoefert, Ralph johnson, Edna jones, Leona Keats, Sophie Keltich, Dorothy Kil- gore. Doris Knox. Norman Kolbrick, Norma Laird. joyce Mabry. Donald Marenchin. Carl Mattson, Rita Mayernik. Mary Eleanor McConnell. Four-Duane McCullough. Bruce McElroy. Shirley McGinnis. Betty McGhee, janet McKee. Mary jane McKee. Adrienne Mehlo. David Merchant. Robert Mihalein, Carol Miller. Paul Miller, XVayne Miller. Chuck Molaskey. Pat Mostrog, joanne Muldowney. Catherine Nettinger. Five-Kenneth Orudoff, Steve Parkany, Dolores Parkinson, joaun Parola, Gladys Pryor. Lee Reichard. Mildred Ross. Virginia Rockhold. Mary jean Scott. Ethel Selenchik. Mary Ann Simpson, Fred Snyder. Naomi Starkey, Delores Sulecki, Dorothy Sulecki. Six-Mary Ellen Templeton, Beverly Thompson. Virginia Thompson. Betty Tipton. Constance Treantenou, Charles Troutman. Nancy VValker. Nancy Wventz. Shirley Wheaton. Betty jane Mlilhelm, Robert Williams. Donald Wills, Stanley Winner. Beverly Young, Edna Zipay. President . . . . M Mary Eleanor McConnell Vice President .... . ..,.. .,,..... L ois Applegate Secretary ,,.,.,. .. . Mary Ann Simpson Treasurer .. .,.. Betty Tipton Adviser S . . ,.... .E Mr. Uhr Student Council M Delores Sulecki Andy Balko joe McCauley FLOWER-White Carnation. COLORS-Maroon and White. MUTTO-The greatest mistake is giving up. 35 Sophomore Class Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 36 One-Harry Adams, Margaret Addicott, jane Antus, Phillip Atkinson, Bill Auchter, Sarah Ball. Lloyd Beachy, Mildred Benic, Carl Black, Craig Brown, Gloria Bundy, Mary Burnett. Two-john Cheplick, Dick Collins, Herbert Colson, Mike Cusick, Wayne Dickinson, Thomas Elberty, Charles Eckles, Elsie Ferguson, Carl Fette. john Frazer, Howard Gardner, Howard Garrett. Three-jean Gearhart, Pauline Gibson. Donald Gill, Shirley Goroncy, Evelyn Grega, Bill Grimm, Treesa Guster, Flora Hayla. Mary jo Hazlett, Nancy Henderson, Kenneth Hillman, Catherine Httnyadi, Mrs. Snyder. Four-Betsy Hutcheson, Shirley Hynniman, Samuel jeffries, Gordon johnson, john Kautz. jacob Kolbrick, Miller, Pauline Miller, Donald Moore, Lawlanda Morrison, Mary Ann Oherman, Philip Osborne. Ann Panin. Five-Mary l.ou McFarland, Phyllis Meenihan, Allen Meyers. Doris Miglin, Della Miller, Evelyn Miller, Lois Miller, Pauline Miller, Donald Moore, LaWanda Morrison, Mary Ann Oberman, Philip Osborne, Ann Panin. Six-Bill Parker, Ronald Puntil, Catherine Reardon, Marjorie Reichart, Betty Rowe, Norma Rowe, Helen Siege, Richard Sheppard, jerry Shingledecker, Dorothy Stinedurf, Della Stinedurf, Bob Stano, Clara Stull, Norma Sulecki Seven-Duane Thompson. Delores Taylor, Polly Ann Trnavsky, Mary Trump, Norma Tylowski, john Voyda, Frances Von Slrohe, Phyllis Walt, Lillian Watts, Martha Weller, Bernice Williams. Alyce Witherspoon. Char- lotte Yeager, Frances Yonel. Frank Zagger. President ......,.. ,Shirley Hynniman Vice President ...,...., ..... T reesa Guster Secretary-Treasurer .... ...,. D ella Miller Adviser ..,.,... ,.... ....,....,.,... M r s. Snyder Student Council .... ,,.,,, P olly Ann Trnavsky Lester Mathieson Freshman Class Row One-Gene Adams. Paul Aiken. jerry Allison. Darlene Andrew. Dorothy Balko, Helen Ballard. Bill Bailey. Ron' Row Row Row Row Row Phyllis Barber. Shirley Barnes, Bob Beader. Irene Bicik. George Bonekovich, Earle Bour. William Bour, Herman Brandt. Ronnie Braho. Bill Brown, Peggy Buynak, Wally Swartz, Robert Tallarico, Albert Tate, Mrs. Rung. Two-jim Carlson. Ruby Cassidy. Thelma Clarke, jackie Clout. john Cidilia. Marilyn David. Evelyn Dan- kanyin. jean Daisley, Fred DelVise, Doris Diefenderfer. jack Dodds. Marjorie Doutt. Clarence Dunkerly. Charles Dttrney. janice Ellis, Patsy Engrao. Bob Tale. George Taylor, Susan Tebelak. Mrs. Fruit. Three-Clara Finiel. George Firster. john Fowler. Betty Frederick, Freddy Gardner. Edward Geiwitz, Eddie Gibson. Eddie Gill, Bonny Gill. Ronnie Glaser. Dorothy Gourley, Velma Griswold. Connie Heilman, Bill Henerelty. David Hilliard. Lillian Hinkle. Bobby Thompson. john Urban. Anita Valles. Miss Moore. Four-jucly Hodge. Sharon Homer, Sylvia Horvath, David Hunter, Walter jarrett. Esta Mae javens, Frances George Karas. Shirley Karas. Edwin Keller. Nancy Kilgore. Virginia Kilgore, Betty johnson. Ruth jones. Krivosh. Elsie Lado, Richard Vaughn, Helene Vodenichar, Florinc Walsh. Miss Craig. Five-Michael Lecisin, Magso, Bill Massena, mond Mudrak. Gloria Thomas Lee, jolm Logan, june Mabry. Ann Maciejewski. Mary Marenchin, Patty Mary Ann Mihalcin, Nancy Miller. Patricia Moody, Lois Marrow. Paul Mudrak, Ray- Myers, Irvine Myers. Bob Weiss, lVayne Wleiss, Michael Wiley. Six-Don McCullough, Rodger McCullough, Roland McCullough, Donald McClearan, Metz, Gary Nickel, Karl Orndorff, Bill Orndorff, Edward Parker, Richard Parshall, Robb. Rebecca Roberts, josepha Rust, Bob Schaller, Frances Williams, Mabel Winner. Bruce McGhee. Tom Gladys Ringer, Dean Seven-Dan Scott, Harriett Scott. Grace Scott. Ralph Scott. joe Selenchik, Barbara Shannon. Marjorie Smock, Betty june Snyder, Harry Snyder, Marjorie Snyder, Bob Snyder, Carol Spangler, Richard Stainbrook. joa anna Steele. Wayne Stull, Richard Sulecki, james Swartr, Dick lVoge, Robert Young. 37 Eighth rade Row Ron' Row Ron' Row Row Ron' 38 ,. . ,. l.w, One-Mary Belle Aiken, Norma jean Allen, George Anlus. lattie Antus. johnnle Axe. led Bair, ayne Bartholomew, jimmy Black, joanne Black. Bill Caldwell, Shirley Colapietro, janet Crossman. 'l'om Daisley, Patty Ann lJeWeese. David Diefentlerfer. Leon Ferguson. Margaret Finlel, Sophie Fratila. Two-Bill Gearhart, 'lied Foltz, Glenda Gearhart, Wilma Goroncy, Clinton Graham. Louise Graham, 'led Griffith, Annette Hayla, Marlee Higgins. Donna Hilkirk, Bruce Hofius, Larry Homer, Patricia Hromyak, Irene Hunyadi. Nancy Irons, Bonnie johnson. Karl johnson. 'l'hree-David jones, Paul Kekich, Dale Keller, Richard Keryan, james Kilgore. Beverly Kingsley, john Kizak, Don Knox. Nick Kolbritzh. Richard Laird. Ronald Laird, Delores Laird, Robert Lake. Nancy Lilly, john Little. Don Love, Ray Lute, Mrs. Garrett. ' Four-Floyd Mack, Sam Marino, llelora Maskery, Richard Massena, Clara Mattocks, Betty Lou Miller, Dianne Miller, Mariellen Miller, Patricia Miller, Lenard Monfredi, Evelyn Moore, Rosalie lNluldowney. john Mur- cko, Don Newland, Roberta Nye, Richard Oberman. Mr. Shimer. Fivefllavid O'Mahen. jerry Osborne. joe Parimuchia, Bob Patton, Loretta Pauloski, Gene Perschka, Norma jean Pryor. jerry Seem, Mike Schaffner, Chester Seidle. Madeline Scott. joanne Shull. Beverly Shields. Ruby Shields. Betty Siege. Sis-Lucian Simpson. Becky Singleton. Fred Slater, Donald Smith. Rose Marie Snyder. Ruth Ann Sonoff. john Spangler, Bob Stacey, janet Starkey. Annette Stefanick, Ernest Taylor, Robert Tomer. Kenneth Thompson, judy 'l'rnavsky. Gary Vinas. Burncll XN'eisgarber. Seven-Roberta Willaman. Charlotte Williams, Connie Winner. Richard Wolfgang, Roberta Woods. Frances Yaksich, Dale Young, johnny Young. Lois Young. Patty Zagger. Seventh rade Row One-Carolyn Aber, Robert Allison, Patty Allison. Hattie Allen. Bobbie Axe. Drew Ball, Alice Barker. Patty Row Row Row Row Row Row Barnes. Clyde Beachy. Diane Billioni. Barbara Blaine. Phyllis Baker. Marcus Bartz. Fred Corbin. George Christy. Raymond Stacey, Roger Surrena. Elsie Shaw, Miss Dickey. l'n'o-Dan Daisley. Don Dunkerly, Bob Diffenderfer, john Chipka, Tom Doughton, Fred Doolin. Patricia Cogley. Norma Clarich, janet Chapin, Dorothy Doret, Barbara Ellis. David Elliott, Harry Fette, William Fiuzcl. Dan Fentress, Robert Scott, Norma jean Schuster. Genevieve Stefanick, Mary Frances Sloan, Mr. Gans. lihree-Bill Gaugh, Larry Gourley, Harvey Giewitz, jerry Golub, Bonnie Frank, Urla Gearhart. Katherine Gales, Patricia Gill. Pegfy Grimm, Mary Gober, Phyllis Hogue, Dorothy Herron, Delores Hoelile, john Short. Paul Simpl-to. jr., Phyllis Sandreck. Ruth Ann Snyder, Mr. Webster. Four-Alan Hassel, Elroy Holsapfel, Nancy Hurst, Drenna Heimberger. Shirley Hunter, janet Haag, Ray johnston, Wayne jarrett, Carley Keats, Beverly Kloss. Barbara Kombs, Anna Kautz. Nancy Kanisak. Cath- crine Serbic. Gail Spohn, NVihna Schwartz, Paul Templeton. james Youel. Five-George Kraynak, Robert Kamensky, Robert Krivosh. Mary Klein, Rosalie Kmetz. Don Kizak, Darla Langdon, Mada Ligo, Ramon Muia. john Mattocks, jerry Mondok. Tom Moore. Alec Mudrak. Mary Taller- icom. Phyllis Troutman. Duane Thompson. Robert Mlinner, Padeu Young. Six-james Miglin, Corrinne Miller, Aurelia Mogun, Patty Maine. Roberta Miller, Lois Molaslte. james Mc- Climans, Florence Miller, Patsy Marrie, jack Matzel, David McConnell. john Metz. Bill Needels. Shirley Uiselt. Audrey Urban, Luann Vath, Betty Voyda. janet Zusehlag. Seven-Margaret Osborne. Victoria Paulenich. Betty Panin, Nvayne Rust. Edwin Roger, Don Rust, Robert Rickerl. Gerald Ringer, Kathryn Roberts, jean Ann Rboades, Ray Wilcox, Ronnie XVolf, Roy YN'ilcox. jack Work. Peggy Wheaton. janet Williams. Bertini Williams, Virginia Wedge. 39 zz g Xl xx E - -X .5 X rganization As a tree grows, it adds limbs which add great- ly to the dignity of the tree proper. In a high school, the limbs are the school organizations. They add dignity, zest, and fun to the ordered life of a school system. These clubs range from honorary societies that require high scholastic standings in order to be a member, to the service organizations where any student who wants to improve his school can join. To be an officer in these clubs is an honor that every member looks forward to. The clubs spon- sor dances, assemblies and other school affairs. The Student Council, an outstanding organ- ization, arranges the assemblies, and enforces the honor system. Other services rendered by clubs are: directing school visitors, showing class mov- ies, selling food at noon, aiding the secretaries, and setting up chairs in the gym. Members l.elt to right: Iloli Stainlirook Skip Nlaitliieson I'olli lrnznsky Chester Seidle .Xndx Ilallto Holi latte Stuclent Council The social and recreational lille of the students at Hickory High School is plan- ned lor by the Student Council. It is composed of twelve members from the high school. The nine voting members of the Council are selected from the sen- ior high school. The three members from junior high have a voice in all decisions but no voting power. The council has provided many inter- esting and informative assemblies for the student body under the leadership of Bob Stainbrook, president: Bob Saun- ders, vice president: Delores Sulecki, secretary: and Jane Gilliland. treasurer. They have revived the honor system in our student pep assemblies. Each stu- dent is directly responsible to the Coun- cil for his behavior and his participation during these assemblies. The Student Council sponsors the election and the crowning of the football queen and the big homecoming dance. The Council is under the supervision of the high school principal and the director of guidance. The Student Council and its activities present outstanding opportunities for students to prepare for a future demo- cratic society, and to develop the charac- teristics of a responsible citizen. Senior Members l.efl to right--Holi sl1lilll1l'UOli. president: -lozmn Bentley. sen- ior meniberz Dolores Sulecki. NCKTCIZIIWI Holi Saunders. vice president. Not pictured is .lame Cillilaiiul. trezisiner. 42 my Senior Members Row Une- Ricltztrd lfistltet' Ronnie Seidlc .john Nligltn Row lwo- I,ois Osborne lvntltta Plllllll Helen l.et' Nlcflttllouglt lileanot' lleaclii Dolores Hunter lithel lttschlag Row Ihrce- llettx Yusko Aloann Bentley Nhirlex llartliolonieu' Xlatgie Hogan' Rosanna licllex Spanish Club Every October an excited group ol' seniors are busy getting the barn all fixed up at Mrs. -lane Millers home. You guessed it. lt's initiation night for the new tnetnbers of the Spanish Club. Other activities that the club enjoyed during the year were a Christmas party, also at Mrs. Miller's home: a radio broad- cast which included colorful Mexican records: and a meeting at school during which Mrs. Roys Arnold showed colored slides ol' Mexico. ln March the club decorated the gym for the annual Penny Carnival. .Xt this carnival. which is open to the public. you tnay see basketball shooting, darts. penny tossing. dancing, fortune tellers. stage shows. movies. lun houses and tele- gram booths. ln the spring the club had a picnic at which baseball was played followed by a wiener roast. The adviser of the Spanish Club is Mrs. .lane Miller and the ollicers in- clude: President, Charlene Arnold: Vice President, Ronnie Seidle: Secretary, .Io- atm lientleyg 'I'reasurer, Eleanor Beachy. The club plans to donate a gift to the future Spanish Clubs. Iunior Members Rim Ont'-litclxn Nlillcr. Naomi Starlscx. Yiola Caltlucll. xlilll' anne lllllll. Rim 'l no-Xlts Nliller. lieth .lane xs'lllH'llll, Delores Sttletki. Klart I-lleanor Nlttlonnell. .loannc xllllllUNlll'X, 43 Hickory Nut BUSINESS STAFF: Cstantlingj-David Snyderwine, Betty Yusko, Maxine jones, Lois jamieson, Sarah Herrmann, Dolores Maykowski. Cynthia Pnnlil. Margaret Hinkson. Louise Dubrasky. Sitting-Gladys Derr, Mary Ellen Gonrley. Every year around February the jour- nalists get together their staff and start to work on the yearbook. This year the senior class held a meeting to choose the theme and the dedicatee. Staff members, advised by Mr. jack Shimer, included editor and senior editor, Peggy Marrieg advertising manager, Gladys Derrg busi- ness manager, Mary Ellen Gourleyg sports editor, Alice Jeffries, extra-curri- cular editor, Mary Alyce Cooper, name identification editor, Sally Glaser, and proof reader and activity editor, Dolores Hunter. These girls were assisted by sev- eral senior girls and boys who helped them get material and write the articles. Staff positions on the yearbook are en- tirely honorary. They are determined on a point basis evaluated by printed words and hours of work in mounting pictures, make-up, copy, and proof reading. The assistants' Work was of inestimable value in editing the book. The sale of advertising helped finance the yearbook. Bob Stainbrook was high advertising salesman getting 3570.50 in advertising. Meeting the deadline was the hardest part of journalism for the seven senior journalists. These girls, advised by Mr. EDITORIAL STAFF: fstandingj james Woodside, Sally Reardon, Betty Taylor, Thelma jackson, john Miglin. Sally Glaser, Bob Shamu. Rosanna Kelley, George Boles, Nick Boshky, joe Maciejewski, joann Bentley, Helen Lee McCullough, Sally Winner. Sitting-Dolores Hunter, Mary Alyce Cooper, Peggy Marrie. Alice Jeffries. 44 and eaf Staff HICKORY LEAF STAFF: fclockwiscj-Peggy Marrie, Gladys Derr, Sally Glaser, Mary Alycc Cooper. Mr. jack Shimer, Dolores Hunter, Alice Jeffries. Mary Ellen Gourley. jack Shimer, edited twelve issues of the school newspaper, the Hickory Leaf. From the sales of this paper, the journal- ists were able to attend worthwhile con- ventions, become charter members in a high school honorary fraternity and has been recognized in various judging con- tests. Staff members included editor, Peggy Marrieg assistant editor, Dolores Hunterg advertising manager, Gladys Derr, sports editor, Alice Jeffries: exchange editor, Mary Alyce Cooper, business manager, Mary Ellen Gourley: and circulating manager, Sally Glaser. The highlight of the year was when the journalists and Mr. Shimer boarded the train to attend the National Scholas- tic Press Association's convention in Chi- cago. Special emphasis was placed on the study of yearbooks. Those who left Sharon in November included Peggy Marrie, Gladys Derr, Alice Jeffries, Mary Alyce Cooper, Sally Glaser, sen- iors, and Della Stinedurff and Mary Bur- nett, sophomores. They also visited the historical mu- seum, the aquarium, and the largest de- partment store in Chicago, Marshall Fields. Other trips enjoyed by the journalists included going to Pittsburgh and North Jackson, to attend a journalism conven- tion. Last year the Hickory Leaf received a first class rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association. Journalism SUI- dents who are members of the Quill and Scroll, an honorary society for journal- ists include Peggy Marrie, Dolores Hun- ter, Gladys Derr, Alice Jeffries, Mary Alvce Cooper, Mary Ellen Gourley, and Sally Glaser. l 45 Science Club SENIOR MEMBERS AND OFFICERS: tSitting left to rightl-Carl Mattson, vice president: Mary Eleanor McCon4 nell. program chairman: Eleanor Beachy. secretary: Dolores Sulecki, reporter: Gail Smock. treasurer: Dave Snyderwine, president. Row Two-Helen Lee McCullough.Charlene Arnold, joann Bentley. Virginia Flake, Evelyn Miller. Sally Glaser, Dick Crammer, Nancy Donaldson. Shirley Bartholomew. Frances Qlara, Richard Fischer. Row Three-Bob Stainbrook, Miss Bevlyn. Bob Saunders, George Boles, Bob Shamti. Carl Polley. David Burdick. Harry Wainwright james Wortman, Bill Andrew, Florence McKay, Bob Newland. The Science Club, organized in 1944 and advised by Miss Minnie Bevlyn, is a member of the Pennsylvania junior Academy of Science. Each year at Easter, the members board Wheaton's bus to at- tend the annual Junior Academy Con- vention. This year the club attended the convention in Allentown. Guest speakers at their monthly meet- ings included: Dr. Thomas B. Murray, Mr. E. C. Wentz, and Dr. john Walker. Every Tuesday and Wednesday you could find club members busy prepar- ing and selling hot dogs or sloppy joes. Selling pencils was another fund-raising project to finance trips and to purchase the gift that the club presents to the school every year. This year's gift was a speakers stand, presented during an assembly. -IUNIOR MEMBERS fsitting left to rightj-Wayne Miller, Naomi Starkey, Miss Bevlyn. Viola Caldwell. Lee Reichard. Row Two-Mary Eleanor McConnell, Shirley McGhee. Gail Smock. Betty jane Wilhelm, Susie Denault, Nancy Wentz, Betty Tipton, Shirley McGinnis, Virginia Thompson, Virginia Guthrie. Rita Mayernik. Row Three-l.ois Applegate. Norman Kolhrich, Dolores Sulecki. Don Marenchin, Tim Earle. Carl Mattson. Dean Flowers, Bruce McElroy, Fred Bees. 46 Hi-Y Clubs The Hi-Y's of Hickory are the only social organizations strictly lor boys and they give them a chance to know one another and work as a group. This year a new organization, the Sophomore Hi-Y. was organized. Mr. Robert Moore. a new teacher at I-Iickory is their adviser. They were very active during Octo- ber cleaning soaped windows: in December. trimming Christmas trees: and they also sponsored the clean-up campaign. Ollicers elected were Cordon Johnson. president: Skip Mathieson, vice presi- dent: Lloyd Beachy, secretary: Bill Grimm, treasurer: and Karl Black. chaplain. During April the Sophomore Hi-Y presented a broadcast, The Race Problem. The Junior Hi-Y, supervised by T. Dickson Stewart, sponsored the intramural basketball tournaments this year. The boys also helped to decorate Christmas trees that they purchased and set up in the halls. The officers of the club were Ronnie Seidle. president: Steve Parkany. vice president: Bill Andrew, treasurer: and Dave Burdick. secretary. JUNIOR-SENIOR HI-Y Row One lleft to rightl-YlVlr. Stewart. George Fiedler, .lack Baugh. Dick Cranmer. Richard Fischer, Bill Andrew. Ronnie Seidle. David Burdick. Chester Powell. Dave Sndyerwine. Mr. Moore. Row Two- -jim Woodside. Kenny Shannon, Tim Wortiiiati. Bob Newland. Harry Nxfainwriehr. Steve Parkany. Bob Shamu. Bob Sauna ders, Geotxze Holes. Bob Stainbrook, Bill Whire. Row Threefllalph Burdick. ,lim Ft-ague. Chuck Nlolaskey. Fred Bee-. Dean Flowers. Dewey lVlcCnllough. Larry Muller. Dave Gardner. Dun Griffith. Richard Burdick, Carl Polley. Row Fourgsam jeffries, Paul Miller. Bob Williams. Dave Nlercha it. Lee Reichard. Fred Snyder. Bruce McElroy. Carl Nlattson, Waylit' Nliller. Ralph johnson. Row Fivefliill Orndorff, Bill Grimm, Howard Garrett, Carl Black, Skip Mathieson. Dick Derinond. George Bittler. Tun Earle. Bill Abernathy. Russell Frank. Ed Beader. Row Six -'jake Kolbrick, Ronnie Puntil. Carl Fette. john Frazier. Torn Elberry. Hillis Kritchko. Kenny Hillman, Floyd lieechv. Ed Clarich. Andy Balko. Row Seven-Howard Gardner. Dale Pulley. Gordon johnson. Buddy Zagger, Bob Stano. Dick Collins. Dick Sheppard. Bob Lute. Dewey Thompson. The Hi-Y is an organization that works in unison with the Young lNlen's Chris- tian .-Xssociation. The boys who attended the Older Boys' Conference ol' the North-W'est District in November at Oil City included George Boles. Robert Shamu. Ronnie Seidle. Dean Flowers. and Bruce McElroy. The highlight of the year was the I-Ii-Y and Tri-Hi-Y rally held at Hickory. Stu- dents lrom Jamestown, Hickory. Mercer. Farrell. Sharon. and Greenville attended. There were approximately 250 students present. The main speaker was The Reverend YVilliam YVishart. minister of the First Presbyterian Church in Sharon. 47 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y-Row One-Margaret Hinkson. Miss Moore, jane Gilliland. Row Two-Delores Maykowski. Marian Sl1llSlC'l'. Virginia Flake. Florence McKay. Nancy Donaldson. Row Three-Louise Dubrasky. Cynthia Pnntil. Evelyn Miller. Charlene Arnold, Helcn Lee McCullough, Sally Glaser. Row Four-Betty Ynsko. Margie Matlel. Catherine Marsliall, Ruth Shaul, Louella Lewis, Lois Osborne, Joann Bentley, Donna Stull, Senior Tri-Hi-Y Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions is the motto of the Senior Tri- Hi-Y and they constantly look forward toward the purpose by developing friend- ship, loyalty, and service in the school and community. The officers elected for this year were Margaret Hinkson, presidentg Jane Gil- liland, vice presidentg Virginia Plake, secretaryg and Marian Shuster, treasurer. The adviser to the club is Miss Jean Moore. Two girls from the Senior Tri-Hi-Y were chosen to be delegates for Hickory High to the Tri-Hi-Y United Nations Assembly in Harrisburg. They were Jo- ann Bentley and Nancy Donaldson, who left by bus on Thursday, March l5, ac- companied by Miss Moore. At the assem- bly, held on March l6, the 105 delegates discussed and voted on decisions to be sent to the United Nations at Lake Suc- cess. Friday evening was the banquet at which they dressed according to the vari- ous countries they were representing. 48 After the banquet was a dance which everyone attended. Our delegates re- turned hoxne the following Saturday. The club sponsored the animal Valen- tine Dance. This year it was held on Saturday, March 10. jane Gilliland was chosen by senior high school students as the Valentine Queen. All those attend- ing the dance formed a big heart on the gym floor and jane came through the heart and stood in the middle while Ron- nie Seidle, president of the Junior-Senior I-Ii-Y, crowned her. During this Virginia Plake, Juliann Kulka, George Boles and Larry Miller sang Sweetheart of Hickory High, ac- companied on the piano by Margaret Hinkson. Janes crown was made of red roses. On March 29, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y pre- sented a radio broadcast of the play, Angel of Mercy. The club presented to the children of Sharon General Hospital scrap books of cartoons and stuffed animals that the girls made. unior Tri-Hi-Y Pure Thoughts, Pure Words, Pure Actions, is the motto of the junior Tri- Hi-Y, and they constantly look toward the purpose by developing friendship, loyalty, and service in the community and school. They completed a landscaping project which they started when they were in the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y. The girls had a one hundred dollar assortment of pines and bushes placed around the flagpole. Several azaleas center the arrangement and the pines circle them. The landscap- ing was done by Braine and Foreman. Officers included: president, Edna Zipayg vice-president, Mary Ann Simp- song secretary, Doris Knox: treasurer, Gail Smock: Chaplain, Mary Eleanor McConnell: and program chairman, Shirley Wheaton. The junior girls attended the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Rally in November. They also sponsored a bake sale and presented a radio broadcast. The broadcast was a skit enacted by the Tri-I-Ii-Y, entitled First Come, First Served, by David Carrick, the famous Shakespearean actor. The cast included Chester Powell, Ken- neth Shannon, and Ronald Seidle of the Hi-Y and Connie Corbin, Shirley Mc- Ginnis, Rita Mayernik, and Edna Zipay of the junior Tri-Hi-Y. The junior Tri-Hi-Y girls made charts and signs for the deaf and dumb in Youngstown for Christmas. Two delegates who attended the Tri- Hi-Y Convention in Harrisburg were Doris Knox and Edna Zipay. The Tri-Hi-Y also ordered the tro- phies to be presented to the sophomore girls who won last year's basketball tour- nament. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y fleft to rightj-Row One-Edna Zipay.Row Two-Mrs. Rung. Mary Eleanor McConnell, Mary Ann Simpson, Doris Knox. Row Three-Shirlev Wheaton. Connie Treantenou. Dorothy Kilgore. Virginia Gicwitz. Dolores Egolf. Connie Corbin, Naomi Starkey. Row Four-Lois Applegate. Beverly Carley. joann Muldowney, Rose .Xr4:ndas, Gladys Pryor, -Ioan Parola, Ethel Selenchik. Mary jane McKee. Row I-'ive-Betty Tipton. Carol Miller. Dolores Parkinson. janet McKee. Adricnnc Nlehlo. Shirley McGinnis. Rita Mayernik. Marianne Bentl. Beverly BOCl2llIlCl'. Nancy Xl'entz. 49 SOPHONIORIC 'l'Rl-Hl-Y rlefl to rightj-Row One-Pauline Miller. Miss Dickey, Betsy l-lnlcheson. Row Two-l'ollv 'l'rnavsky. Frances Youcl. Della Miller, 'l'reesa Custer, Bonnie Greer. Row 'l'hree--Ann Vanin, Marv .Xnn Oherman. Shirley Goroncy. Shirley Hvnniman. Frances Von Strohe. Flora Hayla. jean flClll'llC2ll'l. I I Row lfonr-CIharlotlc Yeager. livclyn Miller. Helen Siege. Norma Rowe. Elsie lferguson. Pauline Gibson, Charlotte Marshall, Norma Snlecki. Row Five-l.alYand:i Morrison. Belly Rowe. Margaret Addicott. Nancy Henderson. Doris Nliglin. Mary jo Hallett, Mary Lon Mclfarlaml. Phyllis Nlennihan, Lois Miller, Mary Burnett, Phyllis Walt. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y In October, the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y held its annual candlelight service to in- stall the following officers: Pauline Mill- er, president: Betsy Hutcheson, vice pres- ident, Treesa Custer, secretary, Bonnie Greer, treasurer: and Della Miller, chap- lain. Directed by Miss Maxine Dickey, adviser, the sophomore Tri-Hi-Y follow- ed their slogan, Pure Words - Pure Thoughts - Pure Actions. In November the girls held the Thanksgiving assembly when they pre- sented a movie entitled Love Thy Neighborn and had Miss Marian Buch- anan direct the student body in group singing, which proved to be a great suc- cess. At Christmas time, the girls collected and repaired old toys and purchased new ones for the Shenango Valley Humane Society to distribute to needy families throughout the valley. January kept everybody rushing about making things to be sold at their bake sale which was held at Willso11's Furni- ture Store in Sharon. 50 The club members also sold refresh- ments at the home basketball games, which they enjoyed doing. All members received their Tri-Hi-Y pins while some, in addition, received their emblems. The official colors are red, white, and blue, exemplifying sacrifice, purity, and loyalty. The objective is To Seek-To Find-To Share and the purpose is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. Along with self improvement, an equally important purpose is performing a service through which the club helps needy individuals or groups. This term the Tri-Hi-Y installed a mirror in the girls shower room in the high school building as their service pro- ject for the year of l950-5l. The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization com- posed of high school girls under the sponsorship of the Young Men's Asso- ciation. The Tri-Hi-Y is a companion organization to the I-li-Y Club for boys. Latin Club 'Te Amo,' and all the fun we had in the Latin Club would be the answer from many of the Latin students at Hick- ory when asked what they most remem- bered about Latin. The Latin Club was established to gain a knowledge of Roman life, cus- toms, and language. It helps Latin Stu- dents to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin, aiid interests other students in Latin. A friendly rela- tions between students and teacher, and between student and student, is one of the accomplishments of the Latin Club. Monthly social meetings are held un- der the leadership of officers elected from the Latin II. These officers include Tom Elberty, president: Howard Gar- rett, vice presidentg Shirley Hynniman, secretary, and Cordon Johnson, treas- urer. Miss Helen Louise Craig is the ad- viser of the club. Mars' Last Stand, an original radio skit written by Betsy Hutcheson, Polly Trnavsky, and Shirley Hynniman was presented January 25. Rotten eggs, ghost stories, ice cubes, lipstick, and much screaming could be witnessed on February 5, when students who had met the requirements were initiated by eager members. At the stroke of twelve on February I5, forty-three sleepy members of the Latin Club came straggling in from an exciting but tiring tour of Pittsburgh. The group enjoyed an interesting sky show at the Buhl Planetarium. Appe- tites increased as they were shown through the Heinz Plant. They visited the nationality rooms of the University of Pittsburgh, and went shopping for souvenirs in downtown Pittsburgh, com- pleting the day with a theater party. To qualify for membership, students must have completed two years of Latin. First year Latin students may join the organization if they have a B average. The annual Latin banquet served by the P.T.A. was held May 10, in the gym. LATIN CLUB MEMBERS Qlefl to rightj-Row One-Cordon johnson. Toni Ellxerly, Shirley Hynniman. Howard Garrett, Miss Helen Louise Craig. adviser. Row Two-Della Miller. Betsy Hutcheson. Amelia Nlasquelier. Frances Yonel. Polly Ann Trnavsky. Doris Miglin. Marianne Binlz. Row Three-Nancy Donaldson, joann Bentley. Connie Treantenau. Mary Eleanor Mcfionnell, Dolores Sulecki, Shirley Wheaton. Carol Miller. Row Four-Dick Sheppard. XVayne Miller. Viola Caldwell. Rita Mayernik. Lois Applegate. Doris Knox. Row Five-George Boles. Bob Shainu, jim Worlinan. Dave Snyderwine. 51 LIBRARY CLUB fleft to rightj-Row One-Helen Ballard, Thelma Griswold, Marilyn David, Dorothy Gourley, Peggy Bunyak, Alice Jeffries. Sally Glaser, Gladys Derr, Sophie Kekich, janet Chapin. Norma Clarich, Connie Corbin. Pat Mostrog. Row Two-Darlene Andrew. Cynthia Puntil, Evelyn Miller, Mary Alice Cooper, Marjorie Dont. Doris Diefenderfer, Bonnie Gill, Betty Siege, Donna Messina, jean Daisley, Ann Maciejewski, Dorothy Hoffman. Row 'l'hree-Dolores Hunter. Naomi Engrao. Lois Osborne, Phyllis Barber, Connie Jones, Shirley Barnes, Lila Snyder, Sally Winner, Beverly Young, Chuck Durney. Row Four-Mr. Ronald Green, adviser, john Cidilia, George Karas, Mike Lecisin. Charles Rowlands, john Logan. George Firster, Fred Gardner. Dick Parshall. Ronnie Braho. ibrary Club This year a new club has been added to Hickory High School, This is the Library club, organized for the students who enjoy working in a library and who come faithfully two periods a week to help. The work of the members is to assist the librarian with the mechanical func- tions of the library and to aid in the pub- licity of the use of libraries and good books. To do this they arranged two bulletin boards in the library and kept them posted with the latest data on books and lists of new books. Officers include: Alice Jeffries. presi- dent: Sally Glaser, vice presidentg Gladys Derr, secretaryg Sophie Keckich, treas- urerg and Mary Alyce Cooper, reporter. Their adviser is Mr. Ronald Green, a new teacher at Hickory. Work on the new card catalog was started in September. Professional H. VV. Wilson and Library of Congress cards now replace our old hand made cards. A new magazine rack and new timely magazines to occupy it have been added 52 along with the Reader's Guide, the friend of the reference reader. A tour was made through the Sharon Free Public Library where Miss Hall acted as their guide. She talked about the functions of a good library. The club presented a play for the stu- dents entitled Life In a School Li- braryf' Members of the cast included: Naomi Engrao, Mary Alyce Cooper. Irene Hunyadi. Shirley Barnes, Sharon Gill, Ruth Ann Jones. Ann Maciejewski. Pat Miller, Dan Daisley, George Firster. Eddie Parker, Dan McClearn, Roland McCullough, John Cidilia. Chuck Dur- ney, John Logan, Glenn Usborne, Kate Roberts, Peggy Wlieatoii, Dorothy Gour- ley, Jacora Cloud, Doris Diefenderfer' Marilyn David, and Helen Ballard. Senior members of the library club to receive library letters from Mr. Green include: Mary Alyce Cooper, Sally Glaser, Lila Snyder, Alice Jeffries, Cyn- thia Puntil, Florence McKay, Charles Rowlands. Naomi Engrao. Glen Os- borne, Gladys Derr, and Evelyn Miller. irls, Athletic Association Providing recreation and companion- ship, the Girls' Athletic Association con- tains members ol' the fresluuan, sopho- more. junior, and senior classes. lVhen the club was first organized at the beginning of the year, the girls de- cided to meet in the gymnasium every second and fourth Monday of each month. However, for various reasons, the schedule could not be carried out regu- larly. Virginia Plake, senior, serves as presi- dent of the group, Helen Lee McCul- lough. senior, as vice president. and Shirley lVheaton, junior, as secretary- treasurer. In becoming a member, good sports- manship is one of the main requirements of the club. Basketball is the favorite recreational activity of the club during the winter. The girls choose up different teams and select their captains. The teams then en- ter into tournaments. The team captains include: Connie Heilman, sophomore, Shirley Bartholo- mew, senior, Lois Usborne, senior, Mary Aim Oberman. sophomore: Lois Appel- gate, junior, Joann Bentley, senior, Ethel Selenchik. junior. After the weather clears up enough in the spring, the club members take to the outdoors to play mushball and to engage in other invigorating activities. Some of the members leaving the club's ranks due to graduation include: Virginia Plake, Joann Bentley, Charlene Arnold, Helen Lee McCullough. Lois Osborne. Florence McKay, Betty Tay- lor, Mary .Alyce Cooper, and Sally VVin- ner. The club also helps to promote fair play. physical fitness and good fellow- ship. The GAA. was originated in H343 at Hickory High to promote these qualities and has been advised by Miss Culler for the past six years. C.A.A. tleft to rightj Row One-Mary jane McKee. Connie Treantenou. Pat Mostrog. joan lxlllll. Connie Corbin, Shirley Wheaton, Virginia Plake. Darlene Andrews. Betty Fredricks. Bonnie Gill. Sylvia Horyath, -lane Ellis. Marilyn David. Row Two-Miss Culler. adviser. Susie Denault. Betty jane Wilhelm, Arlene Braine. Elizabeth Voyda. Gladys Prior. Harriet Scott. Doris Miglin. Shirley Hynniman. Frances Van Stroke, Nancy Henderson. Charlotte Marshall. Row Three-Nancy Walker. Virginia Thompson. Audine Holsapfel. Beverly Thompson. Catherine Nettinger. -lacora Cloud. .loann Bentley. Helen Lee McCullough, Betty Rowe, Shirley Coroncy, Polly Ann Trnavsky. Row Four-Nancy M'eulI. Ethel Selenchik. Delores Parkinson. Evelyn Daukanyin. Barbara Shannon. LaWanda Morrison, Connie Heilman. Marv Ann Oberman. Norma Sulecki. Mary Ellen Courley. Phyllis Watts. Row Five-Florence McKay, Gail Smock. Lois Applegate, Shirley McGinnis. Dolores Sulecki, Mariann Blllll, Ann Maciejewski, Lois Osborne. Not pictured: Mary Alyce Cooper. Sally Winner. Dolores Hunter. 53 F.F.A. flcft to rightj-Seated-Mr. Enterline. Glenn Miller, Dave Osborne, Stuart Swartz. joe Heini. Row One-fslandingj-Bob Hunter, Glenn Osborne, Ralph johnson, Ralph Mack. Ronald Doolin. Richard Lilly. Martin Gassner, Bob AlllllS. jim Young, Charles Hayla. Row 'l'wo-Stanley Winner, Beatty Gilliland, Kenneth Mattocks. Don Swartz. Bob Zuchlag. Ed Durney, Bob New- land, jim Feague, Dale Polley, Harold Reynolds. jerry Shingledecker. Carl Polley. uture Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America went on the following interesting tours: the State Farm Show where the entire chap- ter went to Harrisburg, the Ball Field Day, Carl Polley and Robert Newland were the representatives, the Slippery Rock Round-up held in April, and the Slippery Rock Leadership Training held in August. The entries in the contests at the Mer- cer Fair included jim Young, Kenneth Mattocks, Stanley Winner, Charles Hayla, Stuart Swartz and Edward Dur- ney. The contestants at the Stoneboro Fair were Charles Parshall, Carl Polley, Robert Newland, Robert Antus, Martin Gassner and Glen Osborne. The F.F.A. week is held at the State College every june. The following stu- dents went from Hickory: Charles Par- shall, who won the bronze award in live- stock: Edward Durney, Kenneth Mat- tocks, Robert Newland and George Miller, who was delegate to the state association. The chapter finances their activities by selling ice cream sandwiches every 54 Friday noon in the high school and Her- mitage buildings. The annual affair which is usually held the first part of April is the Father- Son Banquet. Last year the banquet was held in the home ec rooms. The guest speaker was Eric F lorander. I-le gave an interesting talk on farming in Denmark. The projects they have completed in shop this year include: a self feeder, pig brooders, hay racks, a handmade wagon, and several general repair jobs. The farm projects were raising small grains, swine, and dairy calves. In the Intramural basketball tourna- ments they won a game and lost a game to the Mercer F.F.A. On March 15, the F.H.A. and F.F.A.'s broadcast was a discussion of the two organizations, their motto, creed, em- blem and officers. Mr. Lacy Enterline is the adviser of the club. The officers for this year in- clude: president, Glenn Millerg vice- president, Stuart Swartz, secretary, David Osborne: treasurer, Robert Edeburn: re- porter, joe Heini. , uture Homemakers of America The colors, red and white, symbolize the Future Homemakers of America. This club is a national organization of girls studying homemaking in the senior high school. Officers of the club are, president, Ar- lene Braine: vice president, Donna Morgan: secretary, Lois Jamieson: treas- urer, Audene Holsapfel: historian, Mary Ellen Templeton: and parliamentarian, Pat Missick. The Future Homemakers were very busy performing their duties and sold soup to the student body during the year. They baked over a thousand cookies for the District Band and also cooked for the F.F.A. Father and Son Banquet. The club's purposes are: l. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of home- making. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home membership. 3. To encourage democracy in home and community life. 4. To work for good home and family life for all. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of cre- ative leadership in home and com- munity life. 7. To provide wholesome individual and group recitation. 8. To further interest in home econ- omics. The club took many trips including Indiana, Pa., to attend the F.H.A. con- vention, to Pittsburgh which included a tour through the Heinz plant, luncheon at Horne's, a visit to the zoo, conserv- atory, and the museum. During another trip to Pittsburgh, the club visited the meat packing plant, the pottery plant, Clark Candy Company, and they later attended the Ice Capades. In March the Homemakers presented a joint radio program with the Future Farmers of America. The motto of the Future Homemakers expresses the pur- pose of the organization, learning to live better today in-order that our lives and those of our families may be better to- morrow. The club has twenty-six members. F.H.A. MEMBERS tlcft to rightj-Seated-Mary Ellen Templeton, Edna jones. Sarah Herrmann. Arlene Braine, Audene Holsapfel. Miss Hovis. Lois Jamieson. Catherine Nettinger, Donna Morgan. Catherine Hnnyadi. Standing-Mary johnson. Dorothy Stinedurf. Sarah Ball, Dorothy Hollihangli, Doris Hoover. Arlene tlolapietro, Esther Webster. Virginia Guthrie. Betty McGhee. joyce Mabry, Virginia Thoinpson. Mildred Cheplick, Nancy Walker. Bernice Williams. Beverly 'l'hompson. 55 RIiC1lil l4l0NlS'l'S llcfl to riglitj-Row Une-joann Bentley, Pauline Nliller, Marx .Xnn Olmerman. .lim xlitlfllllilll. Eleanor llezlcliy. Cynthia l'until. Marianne Binlz, Mrs. larr. Row 'l'wo-Bill .xllCl'lI2llllf, 'Xlary lillen Iiourley. Viola Caldwell. Susie Dcnaull. .loc Nlziciejewski. Margie hl0g1ll. Shirley llartliolomew. Rosanna Kelley. Margie Mallel. Sally Reardon. Wayne Nliller. Row 'l Inu'-Mary Burnett. Bernice Williams. Clara Stull, Phyllis Walt. Gloria llnndy, Nancy Henderson. Paulina- Uilmson. Sarah Rall. Ruth Laird. Della Miller, Betty Rowe. Receptionists - Projector Crew Good morning. May I help you, please? Replacing the old monitor system at Hickory High School are the newly or- ganized receptionists under the guidance of Mrs. Sara L. Tarr and supervised by the Student Council. l'R0,ll'1l1'l'0R CREW flcll lo rightl- Silling-l'l1ilij: Atkinson, llill Grimm l.nann Xalli. -Inn llhlllllllll. Standing-Nliss Craig. llrnte Nltlilroy. ,lim Young. Dick Collins. Bill .ln- drcw, larry Miller. lfrcd Snyder. Dean Flowers. Dane Nlcrtliani. liudilx lagger. Dave llurditk. 56 Receptionists are elected from junior and senior high school by the Student Council. There are two on each floor with a captain for each period who is re- sponsible for the receptionist under him. It is the duty of the receptionists to re- ceive all visitors coming into the High School with courtesy and to assist the students and teachers. The projector crew consisting of four- teen senior high students and twenty junior high members are advised by Miss Helen Louise Craig and captained by Jim Wortlnan. The crew had thirty-four newly train- ed members this year and the new equip- ment includes an opaque projector. 16mm RCA projector. strip lilm ma- chine with a new strip lilm, record player, three beaded screens and a viewer which was a gift ofthe Science club. This viewer is used by teachers to give a pre- view of film. The requirements of crew members are cooperation with the captain. cour- tesy to faculty and other members, re- sponsibility for equipment and assign- ments, and scholastic standards which means they must pass all subjects. ll121i1' Crew H1110 11111 0101 1'1111si1l' 11'01l tl11' 11'111'k tl111t g110s lll- t11l111t1111g 1111 lllC 1'l11111's 111 tl10 QXIII? lt is ll Yl'l'1 l1111'1l klllllikl. 11s lllC l1111s l1111'0 111 11l111'0 tl10 mztts 1111 tl10 l'l11111' 1111l Illl'll Q11 2lllL'l' llll' 1'l11111's. s1t Illl'lIl 1111 111111 llllSl tltcm 11ll. ll101 11ls11 pull 11111 llll' l1l01t11l1011s 11111l clttst tl10111. 'l'l11- 1111l1t11i11 tl1is 10111' is Ili ' ' 1l111 .Xlk111s1111 11111l lllS 1ssist1111t is lSillfL1'i111111,11'l111 llQ'llJ5 l1i111 assign llllf l1111s t11 tl10 1111'11111s 111l1s lll tl10 1111111111si11111. .Ns lung 11s wc l11110 il UJlIllJllll'll gflllllllfillllll 11111l 1111lit111'i11111. lli1'k111'1 will l1111c the 1'l111i1' l'l'C11'. Milk Crew .Xt 0l01'011 tl1i1't1 ytlll l1c111' lllk' 1'l11sl1 11l 111ilk l111ttl0s 1111l tl10 11p011i11g' 11l 1'l11ss 11111111 1l11111's. lt's just tl10 1111i111' 111ilk 11011' 1l0li1'01'- III4' tl101l111l1' 1'1t11111111 gk. 5 . 'lllll' -illllltll' l1111's l'lll'l'1 tl10 1'11s0s 11l 1111lk 111 1111'- 111t1s 1'1111111s ill the s1'l11111l. 1 0111 Nl11111l111' m111'11i11g tl10 girls 1'11ll01't lllC 111111101 1 . I111' 111ilk 0111'l1 11'Ct'li. -lllll' i1111i111' 1'l11ss t11k0s llli' I'L'5l1ti1Il5llJlllIX 11l' s11l111l1'- mu milk 111 llli' SlllllQ'lIl l1111l1 0:11'l1 10111' 11s ll 11111111-ct Ill 011111 111111101 t11 llllllllll' tl10 llllllill'-Sl'lllUl' l,l'UIll. Nl2ll'X .kllll SlllIlJS0ll 11'11s 11111111111 11111l Nl1'. i.l1111l0s Ol 1s11 ll', 111l1 -1 XlIl.K IZRIQW illillg tl0lit 111 1'igl1l1 -lftlllil MI1111. l5CXl'llX Il111111l1s1111.Yi1- giniat ll111mI1s1111, l'llll1Illl'lll Y1111l11. St11111li11g- I31111 Nl111'0111 I1i11. kl1ll'l xlllllwllll. Nl1lI'N .xllll slllllbhlill. xllllK'lll' lllllilllllfl. filllllls NI11l11sk01, Xlty kllll. O 11 I111 11 flltNll S111Il1 IJ1I1 CHAIR CRI-111' tlclt lt1 Iilglll,-Nllllillllh ill tt 111A1 -'1-' R1111 Rt111' R1111 R1111 K0lI01'. .lim lEl111'k. l'l1iIi11 ,Xtki11s1111. li111lgRlf'll f,llt'l'IIllIll. Clint CL1'11l111111. lmlill Nltllttllmtgli. lhll fllllllll lllll'l'- lil'll CQ1'ill'itl1. H1110 Llt1111's. 110111110 ,X11t11s, -ll'I'l'X S11 F11111- I01l lS11i1'. Nick K11ll11'i1l1. l'4l'l'1l Sl11t01'. 'lllllll Xl111'1k11. l'ilXL'-Slllll xl1'I'lllll. I01'1'1 c,NlJUllll'. SWITCHBOARII GIRLS fleft to rightj-Standing-Alyce Witherspoon, Eleanor Merchant. Mary Lou Mclfarland, Rosanna Kelley. Gladys Derr. Peggy Marrie. Sitting-Helen Lee McCullough, lithel Selenchik. joan Antus. Ofhce Aides Olflfliili GIRLS fleft to rightj -Virginia l'lake. senior, and Bonnie Greer. sophomore, help the secretaries by distributing the mornin lillfllll. g bulletins, typing, and taking care of the stock 58 The main duty of the switchboard operator is to take care of the rou- tine telephone calls. She also serves as Dorothy's little helper by running errands, making announcements over the public ad- dress systein, licking envelopes, and other little office jobs. Their one period daily in Mr. Delahunty's office is enjoyed by all operators because of the pleasant atmosphere and the intriguing work. The office girls are also busy with daily chores: these girls are Bonnie Greer and Virginia Plake. Virginia we would sec just about every day bringing us the daily bul- letin: she also helped Miss Artman. Bonnie was the girl who brought our supplies to us: she helped Mrs. Hunter. Color Guards A duty well performed is that of the four color guards. These girls have a posi- tion that any one would be proud to hold. Members include Jane Gilliland, Catherine Marshall, lluliann Kulka, sen- iors, and Catherine Reardon, sopho- more. 'l'he color guards have the responsibil- ity of taking care of the American and school flags: they must be present to march with the band: and they also pre- sented the flags at the basketball games. ,-Xlternates were Clara Grace Stull and Margie Matzel. ajorettes Look how white! 'I'l1ey're so shinyl 'l'hese and many other similar remarks could be heard the day the majorettes received their new luminous white satin uniforms. The majorettes would like to thank the school board and all the others for their kindness in making their years as majorettes even more wonderful and complete. Our drum majorette, Joann Bentley. and majorettes, Eleanor Beachy and Luella Lewis graduated after four years of marching at football and basketball games, parades. and all band activities. 'l'hey wish good luck to all future major- ettes. C'01,0RGl'.XRDS qleft lorigllll-AlatlcCillilantl.flzlll1 erine Reardon. flillllffflll' Nlarsliall, .luliann Kulka NI X-lORliil l'lCS rlefl to riglill-Yiola Caldwell. Phyllis Watt. Mary ,lo H1llll'll, .Ioann Bentley, l.oucllzl Lewis. Phyllis liarlmcr. lilcanot' llczttlty. 59 111101171 111-11 111 l'1g11l17R1b1S' fhll'-1'1t1llll Zipay, S11i1'I1-1 Hy1111i1111111. Nancy H1-11111-1'x1111. N:1111y 11111111111s1111. 1.2Il'I'N N1il11'1. Bill .x1Jl'lll1l11lN. Ililk S1lK'lJlll'L1. 1'11Ol'L'llfC Nickay. Mary .Xllll Si11111s1111, Gail S11111111. R1111' 11111-Nliss 11lll1llll12lll. 111111111 31111011 111-lsy H1111'111:s1111, Rl1l1l S111lll1. N1llI'111l11ll' lHi111l. 'I11111 l'I1l11'1'l1. -11111 Nlor- 1'is1111. 111111 1111111111 1.117111 11L'ZlC'1l1'. N1111'i1111 S1lllS1CI'. 1111111110 'I1'1'a11l1-111111, Doris Nliglin. Row 11111-1'-KI11111'11111v Y1':1g1'1, Mary 1'11l'1ll10I' Nl1'C11111111'11. 1101011 Sivgc. 11111111111 f121lil'L'1l,.l2li1i 11ll1112l1x. R111111i1' 1'llll- lil, 111111 151-11111 1111, 111111111 1'f1'L11's. C1111 1'1C11C. 1.11is .'xI7l71l'g1llL'. 1l111'is Knox. 1iv1'1111 N1i111'1'. R1111' I-'11111'-1,11XY11111111 Nl111'1'iw1111, 1,1111 811111013 0111111111 Al111111s1111. .I111111 K1llI1l, 111111 1.11i1'11. 111111111 l11gg1'1, 1Hr1111- N11- lilxox. 11111111 K11l111'i1'L. 1'2ll N111s11'11g, Yirgiiiia 1'11l1il', b1lll'g2lliK'1 ,X1111i1'1111. Vocal l'1'a1'1i1'i11g 1w11 1101111115 El wcck p1'11v011 Slll'i'CSS1ill1 111 1110 Hi1'k111'y High Choir 1111'Cl'lC41 by Miss 1N'1111'i1111 11111'11a11a11. '11110 1'11oi1' was vcry a1i1iy0 1'a1'o1i11g. '1'110y sang 111 111001 1110 110111'i1111011 13211101115 111 8111111111 11011012211 Hospilal 11111- ing ci111'1Sl1I1Z1S. '1110 1111'i1'01's w0110 pr0si110111. C112l1'1CS 1,1l1'S1lZl11I 1'i1'0 p1'0si110111. F1o1'0111'0 1X1C- Kay: SCCl'Clill'y. Gail 8111111112 b11si110ss 60 1 roups IIIZIIIZXQCT, 1.2lI'I'y 51111011 1i111'111'i1111s. Nancy 1301181615011 111111 Mary A1111 Simp- son. 1,118 111 1110 11101 111211 C112ll'1CS Pa1's11a11 1011 for 1110 Navy. F111r0111'0 McKay 11111y011 111111 1110 P1'0Si110111's of1'i1'0. A llCYV1y o1'ga11iz011 11111si11a1 group is 1110 Boys' C2100 C11111 1111011011 by Miss 13111'111111a11. 1110 Boys' 11100 1111111 11111110 1110i1' l'i1's1 11pp0111'a111'0 111 1110 c111l'1SllllIlS 2lSSCl1l1J1y. IRON S' 01.111111 C'1.l'1i R1111 1,110 11011 111 11111111--11111 N1111'1'is1111. 1.111111 1gC1ll1l1. 0111'- 111111 'l11l111Q1111. 111111 flollilix. 11111 X1IL'1i1llI11N. 151111 1,:1i1'11. 11Il'lX XIiI11'1'. -11111111 1i111111i111. 11l11ll' X111'.1I1lX. Klux 11ll111iIl1llll. R1111' 111111-,l111k 11llNll2l1x, Ili1L S1l1'IJ2l!'l1. 111111 1111111-111. II1111' 11111 li111'1'1'11. 111111111 1 .11x1i'N 1111111 111111111 151111 lJ1'1'111111111. 141111111 l.11gg1'1'. R111111i1' I'11111i1. fi2lI'1 I'-C'11C, GIRLS ENSEMBLE ileft ro rightl -row oiie-Helen Siege. Lila Sny- der. Ruth Shaul, Marianne Bintz, Lawanda Nlorrison. Gail Smock. Row Two-Mary Ann Simpson. Flor- ence McKay. Nancy Donaldson, Virginia Plalce. Doris Knox, Lois Applegate. A few ol' the personal appearances ol' the Girls Ensemble were at the Hickory NVomen's Club and the First Methodist Church. Blending voices to make up the en- semble are Ruth Shaul, Marianne Bintz, LaYfVanda Morrison, Lila Snyder. Helen Siege, Nancy Donaldson, Florence Mc- Kay, juliann Kulka, Gail Smock, Lois Applegate, Doris Knox, Virginia Plake, and Mary Ann Simpson, the piano ac- Colllpalllsl. Another new musical organization un- der the capable leadership of Miss Buchannon is the Girls' Glee Club. 'l'his singing group also participated in the Spring Choral Festival and took part in broadcasts. GIRLS Gl.lili tZLl'li qleft to rightl-Row One-Nancy Henderson, Mary Ellen lernplelon. llolores Maikowski, l.ouise llulmrasky, lililalxeth Voyda. 'l'helina jackson, Marx Burnett, Ruth Shaul. Connie lreanlenou. Gail Srnock. Mary .Xnn Simpson. Florence Mtliay. Miss Buchanan. Row Two-lletsx' Hutcheson. Dorothy Kilgore, Flora Hayla. litelyn Urega, Naomi Starkey. Connie Corbin. Norma Rowe. Marianne lilllll. .lane Anlns. Della Stindfurf. Doris Miglin. Charlotte Marshall. Lois Applegate. Row 'l'hree-tiharlotte Yeager. lidna lipar, Sarah Ball. Virginia Guthrie, Shirley Hynnirnan, Gladys Pryor, llexerly Carler. l.alYantla Morrison, Catherine llunyadi. Mary -lo Hallett. Pauline Gibson. 'l'reesa Custer. Sophie Kekich. Ron' lfourfllelen Siege, Lois Usborne. lfrances Yon Slrohe. .Kms Masquliar. Pauline Miller, Catherine Reardon, l'hxllis Watt. Dolores Snlecki. Rita Mayernik. Mary lileanor Mctlonnell, Beverly lhoinpson. l'at Mostrog. Doris Knox. litelyn Miller. Row lfiie--leaii tiearhart. Mary Lou Mclfarland, Carol Miller. Catherine Netlinger. Lila Snyder. Bonnie Greer. Sarah Herrmann. Bernice Williams. Virginia lhornpson. Xndene Holsaplel. Margaret Mldicott. Virginia Flake. Marian Shnster. Newell's Dry Cleaners, l073 Griswold Way, Sharon, Pa. Watches and Jewelry, Sales and Repairs-C. H. Van Cise, Hermitage Corners, Hickory Township, Sharon, Pa. 51 Row One tkneeling left to rightj-Mary jo Hazlett, Phyllis Watt. Viola Caldwell. Dan Daisley. Eleanor Beachy, Phyllis Barber, Louella Lewis. Row 'I'wo-Susie Denanlt, Betty Tipton, Roberta Nye. Mary Frances Sloan. joanne Shull. Norma jean Allen, Lois Molasky, jackie Little, james Mcfllimans. Phyllis Baker. Mr. Cohen, Hattie Allen, Mary Alyce Cooper, Mildred Benic. Louise Graham. Alivis Ann Miller Norma Prior, Bruce Hofins, Lillian Watts. Patty Hro- myak. Frances Forul. Row l'hree-Pauline Gibson, Nanty Wentz. Arlene Braine, Dorothy Hollibangh, Audry Urban, Polly Ann 'l'rnav- sky. Norma Flowers, Shirley Wheaton, joe Parimucha, Don Smith. Drum Nlajorette joan Bentley, Lois Miller. Dan Fentress. George Kraynak. jim Kilgore. Floyd Mack. Ann Panin. Craig Brown. Wayne Miller, Betty jane Wilhelm. Kenneth Shannon. Row Four-George Boles, Larry Homer, Ramon Muia, Allan Myers, john Young, Howard Garrett. Iilsie Ferguson, Hillis Krichko. Bob Moyer. Bob Swartz, jim Swartz, jim Carlson. james Youel. Bill 'lihompson, judy 'l'rnav- sky, Barbara Shannon. Bill Bailey, Dick Parshall Not Pictured-Dick Fischer, john Ross. Hickory and The Hickory High School band, under the capable direction of Mr. Louis Cohen, started out the season with a good number of new students. The band be- gan their numerous activities by giving a concert at the Transfer Harvest Home Festival in the early part of September. Wlearing bright costumes, consisting of blue jeans, plaid shirts and false faces, the band added zest to the gay occasion of the Halloween parade. After the parade there was a street dance at the corner of Walnut Street and Pine Hol- low Boulevard. Band members were pre- sented complimentary tickets to the Columbia and Colonial theaters for marching in Sharon and Farrell. The band and choir presented the first annual Christmas concert directed by Miss Buchanan and Mr. Cohen. In january the band had a broadcast over YVPIC from the Hickory High stage. After the program, tea and cookies were served to the band members and everyone who attended. When the football season opened, the band, majorettes, and color guards started performing their half time maneuvers on the practice field behind the high school. During basketball sea- son, they provided half time music while the six majorettes led by the drum major- ette and a new mascot, entertained with intricate drills. The Sharpsville and Hickory high school bands united to entertain the spectators at the play-off game between Sharpsville and Hickory basketball teams. A well remembered event this year was the Micl-Westerti District Band Fes- tival held at Hickory. After three days of rehearsal, the band presented a concert. Students participating from Hickory in- cluded Frances Youel, Pat Hromyak, Kenneth Shannon, Waylie Miller, How- ard Garrett, Barbara Shannon, Polly Ann C. E. Swail-Veterinarian-Sharon-Mercer Road 62 Calvert Lumber Co., Builders Supplies, Hardware 84 Paints, 139 W. Budd St. Hickory Orchestra Trnavsky, Pauline Gibson, Norma Flow- ers, Betty Tipton, Susie Denault, Shirley Wheaton, Lillian Watts, Betty Jane Wil- helm, and Nancy Wentz. Mr. Louis Cohen was host and Mr. YV. Dunlop was the guest conductor. The band officers included president, George Bolesp vice president, Susie De- nault: secretary-treasurer, Betty Jane Wilhelm: and historian, Nancy Wentz. The band managers need much credit for the work they performed during the year. They have the job of setting up the equipment for band in the mornings. and help load and unload instruments when the band plays away. These boys are Bill Caldwell and Bill Gearheart. A newly organized instrumental group around Hickory is the woodwind quin- tet. They have played for banquets and broadcasts. The members include Betty Tipton, flute: Frances Youel, clarinet: Susie Denault, oboeg Norma Flowers, french horn: and Pauline Gibson, bas- soon. Seniors in the band include George Boles, Richard Fischer, Bob Moyer, Norma Flowers, Joann Bentley, Mary Alyce Cooper, Robert Swartz, juliann Violins-joe llilllllllllfllll, Judy Trnaisky. Lois Miller, Helen llallard. Roger Lake. Shirley Wheaton, Elsie Ferguson. Mary Frances Sloan. Carol Faulkner. Inez Gibson. Beverly Kloss. Piano-Barbara Shannon. Vicki Paulenich. French Horns-Don Smith, Norma Flowers. Trunipets-Betty jane Wilhelm. Wayne Miller. Ken- neth Shannon. Ohoe-Susie Denault, Kulka, Eleanor Beachy, Luella Lewis, Kenneth Shannon, jane Gilliland, and Catherine Marshall. Susie Denault, oboe player and mem- ber of the band and orchestra, was pre- sented a scholarship to the Interlochen Music Catnp in Michigan last summer. Mr. Cohen has been directing the Hickory High orchestra since 1938. Now consisting of thirty-five members it was very active this year playing for Bacca- laureate and Commencement. They also played selections for the junior and sen- ior plays. Members who attended the District Orchestra in Karnes City, April l2. l3. and 14 included Susie Denault, Pauline Gibson, Kenneth Shannon, Shirley Wltheaton, and Norma Flowers. Nine juniors who received letters in- cluded Arlene Braine, John Bross, Viola Caldwell, Susie Denault, Dorothy Holli- baugh, Wayne Miller, Nancy Wentz. Shirley Wheaton, and Betty Jane Wil- helm. The instrumental department gives free lessons on a choice of instruments and provides a music appreciation course. Bassoon-Pauline Gibson. Clarinets-l'at Hromyak, Frances Youel. Flutes-Roberta Nye. Betty Tipton. Baritone--lim Carlson. Trombones-Boh Moyer. Hillis Krichko Saxophones-George Boles. Polly Ann 'I'rnarsky. Drums-Bill Bailey. Dick Parshall. .Mlriser-Mr. Cohen. Shady Grove Dance Hall, Round-Square-Polka Dancing, Thursday and Saturday Frank Martuccio-F. M. Gas 84: Paving Company-Across from W.P.I.C. 63 X ff i' if lf, 7 I vl- f, F4 1, f If!! 11 ' , ,V A ,H 1 1 I X ff f X I , I ,H ,W , K If 1 ,fa-' 4. ,gf ' , , V, , ..,,,e- t . -,YA t I x :lf P, X v 16 ff, If ff yfeiif fc, ,f ff' 1' ll f 4' ,f 44 ?, 1 Sharon Stationery 8c Supply Co. Your Typewriter Dealer Bogolin's Market, Groceries and Meats, 685 North Water Ave., Phone 21092 thletics On the opposite page you see a single branch from the tree. As some branches on a real tree are more important than others, so is this branch an important one on the school tree, It is im- portant because it stands for the sports of Hickory High School. Long known for the consistency of turning out good teams, Hickory is as well known for good sportsmanship. In this section you will find the basketball, football, golf, and baseball teams. We want particularly to present the basketball team, not only because this was Coach Stoner's last year as varsity basketball coach, but because of the fine records all three teams compiled. The varsity won 17 games out of 24, the Jay- vees have a 15 won and 4 lost record, and the jun- ior high team was undefeated while they collected 15 victories. Boston Store, School togs for boys and girls, Sharon, Pa. Robins Furniture, Sharon, Penna. P2ll'l4Cl' Bros., Well Driller, Specialize in Water Pumps, Phone: Slmron 9021-9511 Perrine Oils, Distributor of Atlantic Products, East State, Dial 65935 Shoes! 'WVho's? Smilhs! Smith K Co., 42 East Stale St., Sharon, Pa Hromynk's Golden Dawn Store, Slun'on-Mercer Road, Phone 9088 X'.XRSI'I'Y FIRST FIYIC fleft to righty-Boll Stainbrook. Skip Malhieson, Dan Vranjes. Dave Burdick. Bob Sauuidcrs. Coach Stoner. The Winning Combination Coach Keith Stoner moulded his first five around Bob Stainbrook, Bob Saun- ders, Dan Vranjes, and Dave Burdick, seniors: and Skip Mathieson, sophomore. Bill Andrew, a senior, and Dave Gard- ner, a junior, saw considerable action as first line substitutes. Rich and Ralph Burdick, juniors, who will be ineligible next year, rounded Ollt the line of sub- stitutes. The Hornets. who lacked size, made up for it in aggressiveness, as witnessed by their record of seventeen victories and only seven losses. Bob Saunders, 6' I center, tallest Hornet, also led the scor- ing assault with 305 points. Bob Stain- brook, spunky 5' 9 guard, kept the Hor- nets in many games with his fine set shots and deceptive passing. Dan Vranjes and Dave Burdick played important roles with their board play, taking rebounds from players taller than themselves. Skip Mathieson, the only underclass- man on the first five, developed rapidly as the season progressed. A deadly foul shot and terrific rebonder, Skip will be counted on heavily the next two seasons. Bill Andrew and Dave Gardner were top flight substitutes, while Rich and Ralph Burdick, who didn't see too much action, were invaluable to the team, always play- ing hard even in practice. This is a great asset to any LCHIII, as pointed out by Coach Keith Stoner. Mr. Stoner, one of the most popular coaches in Mercer County. finished his career as a basketball coach as this season ended. Mr. Stoner remarked, I will miss working with the Hickory boys, but I'll be pulling for them all the way. The felf low who takes my place can be sure of one thing-the boys at Hickory are the best, they play hard clean basketball and although they lose games, they play to win in the true Hickory spirit. C0pey's Transfer 8c Moving, Local 8a Long Distance, 379 Penn Ave., Sharon, Dial 5745 63 S. Hoffman Motor Co., Your Nash and White Truck Dealer RSITY Clllil2Rl.li.-XIDICRS flcfl lo righl5-lilcznmm' xll'l'llI1Illl. Nanny lhmxllrlsu xllllxiiill Shuslcr. Marv lillcn 'l'humpson. IXYYICIC ifllliliRl,li,XIlliRS qknccling lcfl lu ligllll-Cllllllil' l'lL'illll1lll. lL11'lcm' .xlllll'l'W. liclly Rmfc. Stan :cling Qlffl lo liQhl3 I IH null NIUITISOII. Nlnrv .hm fN3l'l'lll2lIl. lfrnmvs You Slmllc. lh-llx lfrcclvrimk. Penn Auto Sales Inc., DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers, Uakland Ave., Sharon In Sharon. Ir's He-sg Rf Fmflf- fm mm uiflwwlc cum an llUur 'l'he basketball squad, composed of ten players. alter winning live league games and losing one, were deleated by the Sharpsville Blue Devils, 48-44. in the play-olls lor the Nlercer County Class A championship. The game. which took place in the Farrell High gym, was the result of a tie between the Hornets and Sharpsville in the regular playing season. Each won a victory over the other, Hickory winning the first. 35-34, then dropping the second contest to the Sharpsville quintet, 46-36. Dave Burdick scored I2 points in a losing cause lor Hickory, while Dan Vranjes and Bob Saunders each scored I0 markers. 'l'he score was knotted twelve times during the ganiez however the rangy Blue Devils pulled away from Hickory 99 ang in the last lew minutes ol play to regain the championship lrom the Hornets. Since all the boys couldn't play lirst string ball. the ones that didn't see much action proved their worth in practice, helping the Hornets prepare lor their opponents defensive and olliensive tac- tics. 'llhe teamwork that the whole squad used was a factor that helped win many games and was largely responsible for such a successlul season. In the league circuit, the team held double victories over Greenville and Crove City, while dealing a single blow to the Blue Devils. 'l'hey scored non-league victories over Brookfield, Mount jackson, New WVil- mington. Wlest Middlesex, Mount Jack- son, Union Township, Brookfield, Wlest Micltllesex, Rocky Crove. Franklin. and Rocky Grove. YXRSI I Y BXSKICI B.Xl,l, Sill .XD qlcll to rightjARow 0ne4BoIi Dankauxiu. Bill .Xndicw, Dave Gartlncr. Richard Buldick. Row IwoASkip xlillllll'SllIl, Dan Yraiijes. Bob Saunders. Dau' Burdick, Bob Stainbrook. YVestern Auto Associate Store, 62 Vine Ave., Sharon 6958 70 Ivor I. Lee. 66 N. Main Ave.. Sharon. Dial 6802 JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD tleft to rightl -Row One-Don Gill. Hillis Krichko. 'l'om Ellmerly. Bill Grimm. Row 'l'u'o-Mr. Gans, George Bitller. 'liim Earle. Dewey NltCullougl1.Mike Cusick. Russell Frank. Philip Atkinson. unior Varsity Squad Under the capable direction of Coach Jack Gaus, the junior Varsity squad rang down the curtain on a successful 1950-51 season. They came through with flying colors, winning 15 victories and losing four con- tests. Two of the four defeats were lost by a matter of two points. Tim Earle, Russ Frank, Dewey Mc- Cullough, Bill Grimm, and George Bitt- ler were regular starters for most of the season, while Hillis Krichko, Don Gill, Mike Cusick, Dick Dermond, and Tom Elberty saw plenty of action on the sec- ond string. Russ Frank, Dewey McCullough, and Bill Grimm were moved up to the Vars- ity in the middle of the season, where they saw occasional action. Dewey McCullough was high scorer of the team, converting 35 fouls and making 62 field goals for a total of 159 points. George Bittler took second hon- ors with 43 field goals and 19 foul tries for a total of 105 points. Russ Frank, third high with 93 markers, Bill Grimm with 69. and Tim Earle with 49 com- pleted the first string scoring. Dave Gardner played nine games, scoring 59 points, for the Junior Varsity, then was graduated to the Varsity per- manently. Bob Dankanyin was also moved up to the Varsity at the beginning of the year. 19 Game Schedule Hickory 27 Brookfield 19 Hickory 34 Mt. Jackson 15 Hickory 32 New Wilmington 34 Hickory 42 West Middlesex 17 Hickory 21 Fredonia 18 Hickory 37 Mt. Jackson 27 Hickory 36 Union Twp. 32 Hickory 26 Brookfield 28 Hickory 33 Sharpsville 28 Hickory 36 Grove City 16 Hickory 31 Mercer 30 Hickory 46 West Middlesex 25 Hickory 36 Greenville 34 Hickory 36 Grove City 34 Hickory 47 Hubbard 39 Hickory 25 Mercer 37 Hickory 36 Sharpsville 19 Hickory 47 Greenville 22 Hickory 25 Meadville 29 15 wins, 4 losses Silverman's, Sharon's Most Popular Shoe Store L. C. Vath, Phone 2-5204, Sharon-Greenville Road Departing Senior Players DAN Xlk.-XNJl-18-HCllfCfl,H was noted for BILL .ANDREXV-- BIiH,H also good lor long his one hand shot front the side. Good- baskets every time he played-saw natnred. he was strictly a teani man. plenty of action as a substitute. Ruin AND R,-XI.l'll BITRIJICK-HCVCI' separ- ated, the twins proved valuable in practice. In the quarters they were called on, they mastered the situation. gillsS'l'AlNl3R0Oli--UfllII,'1Q'.H2111 excellent setshot front out lrontfplayed the guard position and played it well. lhyic lltikimlczk- Are, sixth ntan in his Bois S.xt'Nnifiks - Sf1undy, the high sophomore year. was known for his scorer on the teanl and also tallest nian one hand push shot lroni the side and -brought down rebounds with Skip corner. Nlathieson. Wein Motor Company, Your Hudson Dealer, Sharon, Pa., Phone 3496 72 E. Murchie 84 Son, Florists, 33 Vine Ave., Phone 7282 arsity asketball Records 1950 - 1951 Hickory 48 Brookfield 38 Hickory 64 Greenville Hickory 38 Mt. jackson 22 Hickory 72 Rocky Grove Hickory 55 N. Wilmington 43 Hickory 38 Meadville Hickory 60 W. Middlesex 32 Hickory 49 Grove City Hickory 36 Fredonia 53 Hickory 61 Rocky Grove Hickory 47 Mt. jackson 38 Hickory 60 Hubbard Hickory 62 Union Twp. 33 Hickory 57 Mercer Hickory 64 Brookfield 30 Hickory 36 Sharpsville Hickory 35 Sharpsville 34 Hickory 52 Greenville Hickory 59 Grove City 44 Hickory 58 Meadville Hickory 43 Mercer 55 Hickory 57 Franklin Hickory 63 W. Middlesex 28 Hickory 44 Sharpsville Won 17--Lost 7 Scoring: Hickory 1258. average 52.4 Opp. 1026, average 42.7 lndlvldual Scorlng Player Games Quarters F.G. Fouls Foul Pct. Personals Total Ave. Saunders 24 85 117 71-124 57.3 53 305 12.7 D. Burdick 24 82 113 61-101 60.4 54 287 11.9 Slainbrook 22 74 75 39-74 52.7 72 189 8.6 Mathieson 24 84 49 78-1 17 67.6 74 176 7.3 Vranjes 17 59 55 23-47 -48.9 49 133 7.8 Gardner 17 44 26 16-25 64. -11 68 4. Andrew 21 57 14 10-24 41.7 37 38 1.8 Ri. Burdick 13 27 13 5-8 62.5 7 31 2.4 Ra. Burdick 9 14 5 3-9 33.3 2 13 1. Frank 5 7 2 0-l G 4 1 .4 Grimm 3 4 1 0-2 0 2 Dankanyin 6 8 1 0-0 3 2 M cCu11ough 5 9 4 2-4 50. 7 10 2. 475 308-541 56.9 405 1258 52.4 Basketball Managers Left to right-Paul W. Aiken, Roger McCullough, Dick mer, Philip Atkinson. Cran- 1 Hotel Reynolds, Genuine Italian Spaghetti, Fine Foods, Transfer Ralph K. Tarr, Plasterer and Contractor, Transfer, Pa., Phone 2110 FOOTBALL SQUAD Qleft lo rightj-Row One-Buddy Swartz. -lim Swartz. Bob Beader. Wayne Weiss, Dick Wfogc, Carl Fette. Don Allison. Bill Masscna, Phil Atkinson Bill Grimm, Howard Gardner, Al Tate, Paul Aiken. Row Two-joe Bees, Buddy Zagger, Ronnie Puntil, George Bittler, jim Feague, Bruce Last year's football record cannot en- tirely be determined by the number of victories and defeats that were chalked up. The record doesn't show the courage of the players, the fighting spirit that the team possessed, nor the determination shown by Coach Chuck Snyder. Despite their small size they finished the season with two wins, five losses and two ties. To prove their superior spirit we need only to recall the Greenville game where the fighting Hornets won over the Tro- The 1950 jans 13-12. Another bright spot of the 1950 schedule was the Grove City con- test where the Snydermen held the Eagles to a 7 all tie. They played a brand of football that would be a credit to any high school team and even in the face of defeat show- ed a good spirit. The backfield was light but well-balanced in passing, punting, and speed. The line was light also, but speedy enough to give the opposition plenty of rough trouble. Dan Vranjes and Dave Gardner stop runner as Bill Andrew U15 looks on. Hermitage Hall, Prop. Petro Bros., Pennzoil Products, Phone 22512, Restaurant and Dairy Bar 74 Brainard's Motor, Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service, 923 E. State St. McElroy, Sonny Kolbrich, Bob Dankanyin, Dave Merchant, Don McCullough. Dewey McCullough. Row Three-Coach Stoner, Ralph Burdick, Chet Powell, jack Baugh, Dave Gardner, Dan Vranjes. Sam Jeffries. Bob Saunders, Skip Mathieson. Bill While. Coach Snyder. ridiron Squad The first time out on September 8, they met up with a 6-0 defeat at the hands of Franklin. They came back with a 13-12 victory over Greenville on Sep- tember 15. On September 22 they again tasted the bitter dregs of a 27-6 defeat from Midland. Sharpsville then Wrested a hard fought 20-12 win from their un- willing hands on September 29. Mill- creek then dealt the Hornets a 20-13 blow on October 6, while Brookfield won 12-0 the following week. Hickory Touchdown goes over as Bob Saunders 1745 and Rich Burdick try to keep their eyes on the ball. battled it out to a scoreless tie on Octo- ber 20, then came back the next week to win from Mars to the tune of 32-0. Their last game, postponed once due to weather, ended up in a 7 all tie with Grove City. Ralph Burdick's much needed services were lost for part of the year, handicapping the team. He injured his knee. Joe McCauley also received an injury to his leg, making an operation necessary later in the year. john Baldridge, Builder, Sharon-Greenville Road, Transfer, Pa. Bolotin's, 4 Dependable Stores, Sharon, Greenville, New Castle 75 Bob Sannders Bill Andrew - -lack Baugh Dick Cranmcr Rich Burdick Ralph Burdick Nye's Market, Groceries and Meats, 1231 E. State St., Phone 7873 76 Joe's Service Station, The Sign of Friendly Service, Dial: Sharon 9954 Senior Football Players Bon SAUNDERS-Playing left end on offense and defensive right tackle, Bob was high scorer of the team. Last season was his second year on the first string varsity. Besides scoring the most TD's he also kicked extra points. BILL ANIDREW-IH the 1949 season, Bill played quarterback, but was moved to the left tackle post in 1950 on offense and on defense, he filled in at one of the half positions. He switched positions for the good of the team. JACK BAUGH-IH there on every play, jack could always be counted on to get his man. Playing left guard, this was his first year on the first string varsity. He filled up a big gap in the line. Dick CRANMER-Loppie, although he didn't play regular center, was a great help to the team. During practice he worked hard to maintain team spirit and morale, but also took a lot of wise cracks. RICH BURDICK-Playing right guard, Rich always did his job on the line. Along with Ralph, his motto was Never say die. He liked the game and played it well. RALPH BURDICK-Ralph injured his knee in mid-season and was kept out most of the remaining games. He played a rugged left halfback and was also co- captain of the team. CHET PowELL-This year Chet was switched from fullback to right tackle. He was noted for always trying to keep in shape. As a result, he was chosen for the Erie All-Star Team. DAN VRANJES - Always in a good humor, Cutch will be remembered for his pass receiving abilities. He was also chosen to play on the All-Star Team, at Erie. Dan never blew up at a game. KEN SHANNON-Kenny, a wonderful defenseman, played offensive right half and on the defense shifted to end. He stopped many plays and could be count- ed on to hold that line. He was one of the hardest players on the squad. Chet Powell Dan Vranjes Ken Shannon DeForeest Buick Co., Buick and Cadillac, Sharon, Pa. Shontz 8a Myers, Sharon's Fashion Headquarters for Men and Boys Clothing 77 Gans, Golfers GOLF 'l'EAM fleft to righll-Boh Lute. jack Buynak. Ray Lute, Mr. Gans, Harry Wainwright, Mike Cusick. l-'rancis jara. Fred Snyder. Many Hickory fans along with Coach jack Gans, are looking forward to a bet- ter golfing record this spring after a ra- ther unsuccessful season last year. The team, made up of inexperienced players, lost four matches, while winning none. This was the first time that most of the players had any opportunity to play golf. Since the youthful players were inexperi- enced last year, they werent expected to run away with any championships. Mr. Gaus does, however, hope to build up a good, rounded out team, playing heads- up golf. Last year's team was the first golf team since l942, when Hickory dropped golf- ing from its athletic events. Coach Gaus, former star athlete who graduated from Hickory. played on the golf team in l94l when Mr. Wfayne Crawford was coach- ing. Those returning from last year's team include: Bob Lute and Mike Cusick, sophomores, .lack Buynak, junior, and Francis Jara, senior. Newcomers to the squad are Harry Wainwright, senior, and Roy Lute, an eighth grader. Because the team has gathered more experience, they are expected to give a better all around performance on the green. All matches last year were held more or less as practice matches, and the defeats were not taken too seriously. This spring they will again enter the Yankee Run Scholastic Tournament. They have also scheduled six matches with other local schools. At the end of the season, four members of the team will be sent to play in the District lil competition. The Leeland Golf Course, located on the Sharon-Mercer Road. will be the scene of the home matches and also practice. Leyde Automotive Machine Co., Parts For Most Cars, 215 S. Main Ave. 78 Hvozda Sunoco Service, Corner Water and Silver Streets, Sharon, Pa. Stewartis Sluggers Coach Dickson Stewart, Hickory's pop- ular baseball mentor, hopes to build up another team this year as successful as last year's nine. They wliizzed through the season compiling eight straight victories while losing none. The Burdick twins. who capably handled the battery last year, are ex- pected to keep up the good work this year. YVith Rich pitching and Ralph be- hind the plate, their first rate playing ability will mean a lot to the success of the Stewartmen. Bob Saunders. back from last year's first string, will probably take care of first base, while the rest of the infield positions will be handled by Skip Math- ieson, Larry Miller. and Bob Stainbrook. Bob Moats may also be pulled in from the outfield to fill an infield position. Bill Andrew. who played centerfield for the Hornets last year, will probably fill in the same position again. Dave Burdick is also expected to help handle the pitching chores along with Rich. Bob Newland and Carl Polley, both seniors, also form another pitcher- catcher combination that will see action. Coach Stewart and his boys are plan- ning to fix up the field behind the school for use at home games to make it easier for the students to attend. Most of the players on the first string played ball last smmner with other teams in the valley. increasing their experience and know-how of baseball. Bill Andrew played on a Wlheatland team, Bob Saunders and Bob Stainbrook played for Hickory Drive-ln, while Rich, Ralph' and Dave Burdick played stellar roles for the Sharon Legion. Larry Mil- ler, Bob Moats. Carl Polley, and Bob Newland also played baseball with the Transfer Legion. BXSICB.-XLI. 'l'E.-XM qleft to riglitl-Row One-Ronnie Scidle. Carl Polley, Ralph Burdick, Bob Slainbrook, Bob Newland, Dave Burdick. Row 'l'wo-Coach 'l'. D. Stewart. Bob Moats, Skip Matliiesou. Larry Miller. Richard Burdick. Ronnie Tliompson, Glen Osborne. This Page sponsored by McConnell Funeral Home, Sharon, Pa. 79 Undefeated Champions JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD fleft to rightj-Row One-Bob Tate, Bill Osborne, Moc Brandt, Al Tate, Don McCullough, Bill Orndorff, jim Swartz, Wayne Weiss, Dick Stainbrook. Row 'l'wo-Mr. Snyder. Roger McCullough, Bob Stacey, Paul Templeton, jerry Seems, Bob Patton, Floyd Mack, Paul Aiken. Row Three-Tom Daisley, Ted Griffith, Bob Lute, Robert Corbin, Fred Slater, John Kizak, Don Knox. Row Four-Raymond Stacey, Ray Wilcox, Roy Wilcox, Carley Keats. The junior High basketball squad again completed a brilliant season, win- ning l5 consecutive victories while los- ing none. Coach Chuck Snyder's charges finished the season with 694 points while holding their opponents down to 264 points. Their team was the most success- ful junior high team around according to many fans. Late in the season seven promising youngsters were moved up from the Lit- tle Hornets to the Jayvees, including: Al Tate, Jim Swartz, Don McCullough, Bob Schaller, Bill Orndorff, Bill Osborne, and Wayne Weiss. They will be probable starters for next year's Junior Varsity. The speedy, fast-breaking youngsters set up a tight defense which their oppon- ents found hard to penetrate, while their own offensive unit scored almost at will. They won all their games handily, hit- ting above the 60 mark twice while the highest score their opponents could ob- tain was 29. Hickory 36 Cochranton l l Hickory Sharon Hickory Brookfield Hickory Mercer Hickory Cochranton Hickory Sharpsville Hickory West Middlesex Hickory Greenville Hickory Grove City Hickory Greenville Hickory West Middlesex Hickory Brookfield Hickory Mercer Hickory Sharpsville Hickory Grove City Ellsmore's Service Station, Lamonts Corners, Phone 9586 30 Ralph C. Mehler, Sharpsville, Pa., All forms of Insurance, 2722 or 586 unior igh Football The junior high football team, coached by Mr. Keith Stoner. played three games, winning two and losing one. 'l'hey won victories from Mercer and a Brookfield aggregation while dropping their single defeat to the Sharpsville Lit- tle Blue Devils. After a hardfought battle with Brook- field, the spunky little players edged the Little VVarriors, I3-l2. Because there was no definite first string. all of the youthful athletes got a chance to show their stuff on the grid- iron. 'l'hose who turned out for the foot- ball squad include: Ernest Swartz, Dick VVoge, 'llom Lee, Albert Tate, Jim Swartz, Bill Massena, Bill Orndorff, Bob Tate, lVayne lVeiss, Bob Beader, Bob Stacey. lidwin Keller. lid Parker. Clar- ence Dunkerly, Bill Osborne. W'alter Jarrett, YVayne Stull. Billy Gaugh. Patil Aiken, Patil 'I'empleton. Fred Slater, Nick Kolbrich, and Roger Surrena. Since these youthful players will be our future Varsity, and will represent Hickory on the playing field. it would be well worthwhile to get out next fall, and observe their fighting spirit and com- mendable teamwork. The Playing Season VVon 2-Lost l Brookfield l 2 Hickory I3 Mercer ll I lickory I3 Sharpsville l3 Hickory ll -ll'NlUR HIGH I 00'l'B.-Xl.l. tlefl to rightj-Row One-Mi. Stoner. lirnie Sttittll. Dick Woge. 'loin l.ee. .Xlhert l1lll'.llllll Swartz, Bill Messina. Bill Orntlorff. Row lwo-Bolx late. XY:txne XN'eiss. Bob Beatler. Ray Stacey. Bob Stacey, litlnin Kcllet. lid l'arker. Cllarcntt Dunlterlv. Bill Osborne. I Ron' lltree-lYalter glarrctt. XYayne Stull, Bill Gaugh. l'2llll Aiken. l'attl ll'K'llllllL'lUll. Row lfour-Alitn SXYZIYII. Nick Kolltrick. led Griffith. Paul W. Glenn, Inc., General Contractor, Sharon, Pa., Phone 6206 91 f-C28 -1 1 kwfjw 9 f S XJ, 0 X Q Q fd 7? mm Q Q 'fp LJ fn 1 A 7 xf 'Q 0 'Q 7V Q X 9 0 0 ,ff f 4 -.Xl N! -f hy , xg iff Q xs b- L, 'V f ff 1 fx J, f .rtvfif . I' g ulf 'A 1 .' J VVV lk, H ,L , ShSrFFr Fmhlllrl-'ly Seniors At last we have arrived at a full grown mature Hickory tree. It represents the 1951 graduates who have traveled through twelve years of school to finally reach the envied position of being seniors. It seems only a few short months ago that we came to school as green freshmen and wondered if we would ever look old and dignified like the seniors do. Now that we've finally reached our goal, we look back to the first day of school during the term of 1950-51 and remember how excited we all were because at last we are the seniors of Hickory High. We remember the thrill and how im- portant we felt because the underclassmen had to stand while we left assembly. But that is all past. Now we are alumni but we hope the future Hickory seniors have as much fun as we had. Brame and Foreman, When words fail, say it with Flowers, Phone 23040 5.-ff J we For WILLIAM ANDREW was indeed a great athlete. Be- sides being a four-year member of the basketball and football squads, and a three-year member of the base- ball team. he was also a member of the Latin Club and Hi-Y Club. serving as Hi-Y Treasurer in his senior vear. Bill. who took the academic course, will always remember going to Philadelphia with the Basketball team, His ideals are Al Lopez and Doak Walker. ROBERT ANTUS, a vo-ag student, is better known to his friends as Pc-te. He was a three-year member of the F.F.A. club, and a two-year member of the intra- mural and F.F.A, basketball teams. Pete served as homeroom treasurer his freshman year, and he was also on the prom committee his junior year. His hobbies are sports and to be a worthy American is his ambition. Everybody with a smile is considered a friend of his. CHARLENE JOAN ARNOLD. an academic student. starred in both the junior and senior plays. She was a three-year member of the band. orchestra. and Tri-Hi-Y club. Char was also a two-year member of th-e Sci- ence club, G.A.A.. and also a three-year member of the Spanish club. serving as president in h-er senior year, She was also active in radio broadcasts. Char's hob- bies are traveling. and record collecting. Her ambition is to be a registered nurse. General Dwight D. Eisen- hower is her ideal. JAMES BAKER took the general course. He was on the prom committee his junior year. Gabby enjoys hunting, fishing and claims baseball is his favorite sport. He will always remember giving oral book reports in English class. His friends include Ron. Jim, and Bob. Gabby looked forward to the Washington trip. JACK BAUGH. who is known as Sift, took the gen- eral course. He was a four-year member of the football squad, a three-year member of the Hi-Y club and helped decorate Christmas trees, projector crew in his freshman year and participated in radio dramatics his senior year. Sift was also in the senior play. His friends include Loppy, Bill, Ace. and Chet. SHIRLEY BARTHOLOMEW was an academic student whose ambition was to go to college. She was a three- year member of the band, a two-year member of the Spanish club. Science club. junior and senior play cast. G.A.A.. receptionist and had participated in radio broad- casts. Shirl enjoys collecting souvenirs. She was also in District Band her junior year and was the sophomore class secretary. Her ideals are Charlene Arnold and Miss Artman. ELEANOR MAY BEACHY was one of our majorettes for four years. She belonged to the Latin and Spanish clubs. becoming treasurer of the Spanish club her senior year. She was also a member of the chorus, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y treasurer in her sophomore year. receptionist. and Science Club secretary. Beachy took the academic course. She enjoys photograph painting while her am- bition is to go to business school, later marriage. Her friends include Char, Shirl. Joann and Huck. ,ICANN BENTLEY, an academic student. was a four- year member of the Latin club, majorette, and served as drum major her senior year. Also a member of the Tri-Hi-Y club, Spanish club. and Science club. Bent- ley'si' ambition is to go to college, Besides being vice- president of home room in her freshman and senior years, she was also a member of the G.A.A., a student- council member. captain of receptionists. chairman of band formations committee. class-day committee, prom committee. participated in radio broadcasts. and starred in both the junior and senior plays. Bentley won the American Legion Award and was a Tri-Hi-Y delegate to Harrisburg. Progress Service Station, Sharon-Mercer Road, Phone 24515 Kelly Greenhouses, Flowers for all occasions, Phone 91-2211 GEORGE BOLES, an academic student, was a four-year member of the band and orchestra. serving as band president. Also a three-year member of the Hi-Y club. a Science club member for two years. George participated in radio broadcasts. was on the yearbook staff. the prom committee and was in both the junior and senior plays. His ambition is to be a dentist. He was one of the Hi-Y delegates to Oil City. His friends are Saundy and Shmoo. NICK BOSHKY, a general student. was a four-year member of the projector crew and a Hi-Y member for three years. Boar also participated in a speech class play. and was on the play committees his junior and senior years. Swimming. automobiles and roller skating are some of his hobbies. To be a mechanic is Beans ambition His ideals are hotrods. l..ove's Gas station is his favorite hangout. DAVID BURDICK. an academic student, was a Latin and Science club member. Ace was football manager his sophomore year, a four-year member of the basket' ball team. and a member of the Hi-Y club. becoming secretary his senior year. Ace was on the projector crew. He was also treasurer of the Student Council and president of the sophomore class. Also participating in radio broadcasts, his favorite hobby is stamp collecting. MILDRED CHEPLICK. a home-ec. student. plans to be a housewife, She was a two-year member of both the chorus and F.H.A. club. Millie enjoys sewing. swimming. and dancing in her free time. She was also on the prom and play committees. She could usually be found with Louise. Dolores, and Betty. Serving as vice- president of the F.H.A. club in her junior year. Millie will always remember the trips to Indiana and Pittsburgh taken with this club. MARY ALYCE COOPER, taking the general course. was a two-year member of the chorus and a band mem- ber for three-years. Mac, a Quill and Scroll member. had a perfect attendance for all high school years. She was also a member of the G.A.A. and Library clubs. and on the play and prom committees. Taking active part in Club Hickory.' her ambition is to have a song and dance team. Miss Dickey is her ideal. RICHARD CRANMER, football and basketball man- ager for three years. was also a two-year member of the Science club. Loppie will always remember when Mr. Hollibaugh broke up the poker game in the equipment room. An academic student, he thinks getting out of school was the most important thing that happened to him. Loppie's hobbies are sports and his hangout was any place. . , i 5 6' c 4. . ff Q. 1 as li GLADYS DERR, taking the general course. was a mem- ber of the chorus. Tri-Hi-Y and a two-year member of the G.A.A. Gladdie worked on both the Hickory' Leaf Staff and Hickory Nut. becoming advertising man- ager in her senior year. She was in the junior play and on the prom committee. and was one of our switchboard girls. She also attended the NSPA Convention. and became Quill and Scroll member and secretary of the Library club her senior year. Coming to Hickory from Transfer in her freshman year is considered the most important event in her school life. NANCY LEE DONALDSON, an academic student. was especially interested in radio work. She had par- ticipated in radio broadcasts. and considers Mrs. Tarr and Harold Smith as her ideals. Huck was also one of our peppy cheerleaders whose main activities were: a band. chorus. and choir member. serving as librarian for the choir her senior year. a three year member of the Latin and Tri-Hi-Y clubs and was on the prom and play committees. and Girls' Ensemble her senior year. Ellis Radio, First in Television, l260 East State St., Sharon was RONALD DOOLIN, a vo-ag student, was an F.F.A. member for three years and also participated in F.F.A. basketball. Ron was also on the prom committee. His favorite sport is hunting. and could usually be seen with the Bethel Gang at Sam's. His ambition was to graduate and get a job making plenty of money LOUISE DUBRASKY, a commercial student, plans to be a first-class secretary, She was a chorus and a Tri- Hi-Y member for three years. Lou was in both the junior and senior plays and was on the prom com- mittee. She was a member of the Girls' Glee club, be- coming secretary-treasurer her senior year. Lou also worked on the yearbook staff her senior year. Delores. Betty, and Nlildred were her friends while a certain locality in Sharon was her main interest. ROBERT EDEBURN, a voeag stud-ent, was a three-year member of the F.F.A. club, becoming treasurer in his senior year. To be a mechanic is his ambition. Clark is especially interested in sports. He could usually be ieen with Dick and Don at Sam's. To graduate was is aim. NAOMI ENGRAO, a general student. was a chorus member for three-years. was on the play and prom committees. She was also a member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Library clubs, Nome could usually be seen with Lila. Lois, Skin. and Max over at Sam's. To become a wonderful housewife is her ambition. Nome will al- ways remember the Spring Choral Festival. RICHARD FISCHER, an academic student. was a four- year member of the band. and a Science and Spanish :lub member. Dick was also a three-year member of the Hi-Y club and one-year member of Latin club. He also starred in both the junior and senior class plays. Dick enjoys modeling planes, and he could usually be seen with Bob, Don, or any girl. He will always remember the fights held in Mr. Stoneris gym classes. NORMA FLOWERS. a commercial student. was a four- year member of the band, being in District Band and Orchestra for three years. She was a Tri-Hi-Y club mem- ber and was on the play and prom committees. Norm was class treasurer in her senior year. Sports are her hobbies. while her ambition is to be a secretary. Her friends are Eleanor. Shirley and the gang. Norm looked forward to graduation. MARTIN GASSNER, a vo-ag student. was a three-year member of the F.F.A. club. He plans to be a solid citizen and enjoys hunting. He could usually be seen with the Bethel gang at the Blue Bell. Movies and Dodges are his ideals. Sherry considered the Harris- burg trip most important event in his school life, BEATTY GILLILAND. Beatty took the voeag course. and was a three-year member of the F.F.A. club and was also on tlie prom committee. Bates enjoys hunting and traveling and plans to travel through all our forty- eighr states. Everybody is a friend of his and he could usually be found at Sam's. Fords are his ideals. Bates left us to go L0 the Army March 13. Lee Supply Phone 2147 2370, Yard Store Kraynak Nursery, Plant America, Sharon-Mercer Road, Phone 2-7430 JANE GILLILAND. a commercial student. plans to be a secretary. She was a member of the Student Council for three years. acting as treasurer for two years and a two-year member of the chorus. becoming vice-president in her junior year. Besides this, she was a three-year member of the Tri-Hi'Y club. acting as secretary for two years ,md vice-president her senior year. Jane was also our Football and Valentine Queen. and considered being crowned Football Queen the most important event in her school life. SALLY GLASER, a general course student. was a three-year member of thc Tri-Hi-Y club and also a member of the Library and Science clubs. Sal was a color guard in her sophomore and junior years. and a band member her freshman year. She was vicc-'president of the Library club her senior year. Sal was also the circulating manager of the Hickory Leaf and on the Hickory Nut Staff and spent much time in the Journalism room. MARY ELLEN GOURLEY, took the general course. and was a three-year member of the chorus and Tri-Hi-Y. She was also business manager of the Hickory Leaf. and the Hickory Nut. and was on the play and prom com- mittees. Mary also participated in radio broadcasts. and the Girls' Glee Club and was a receptionist. Writing is her favorite hobby. but her ambition is to study more about speech. Mary also won second place in the I Speak for Democracy contest. ROGER HENRY. an academic student, was a two-year member of the Science and Spanish clubs and played football his junior year. His hobby is flying and he plans to be an aeronautical engineer. Smokey could usually be seen with Dick and ,lim at Thornton Hall. He will always remember when Shmoo got paddled by Mr. Reimold when he hit him. SARAH HERRMAN, a home ec. student. was a three- year member of the chorus. and a two-year member of the F.H.A. club. Herk was also a member of the Tri-Hi-Y club. the Glee club. was on the play and prom committees and was a year book Banker in her senior year. Her ambition is to be a nurse's aid and she was seen with Thelma. MARGARET HINKSON. a commercial sruclent. plans to be secretary. She was a three-year member of the band and orchestra and Tri-Hi-Y club. becoming presif dent her senior year. Also she was in junior and senior class plays and on the yearbook staff and prom com' mittee. Hink could usually be seen with Shirl. Mary Ellen. and Huck. She considered graduation to be the most important event in her school life. DOLORES HUNTER, an academic student. plans to go to college. She was a three-y-ear member of the Tri-Hi-Y club, a G.A.A. member for one year, and on the play committee. She also was a member of the Library club and Chorus. Dolly enjoys collecting hankies from different countries. She was a Spanish club member and had participated in radio broadcasts. Being assistant editor of the Hickory Leaf and copy-writer of the Hickory Nut. Dolly also entered the I Speak for Democracy contest. THELMA JACKSON, a commercial student. plans to be an excellent secretary, She was a three-year member of the chorus and a two-year member of the Tri-Hi-Y club. Shorty was copy writer for the yearbook, on the prom committee and in District Band and Orchestra her freshman year. She enjoys swimming. and roller-skating and is usually seen with Sarah. She had looked forward to graduation and the Washington trip. N M 'N :F Q . . . ,. R fig ,Pl mm--..,, S if , 'ka Gerson, Your Jeweler, The Store Confidence Built, 44 E. State St. Sharon 37 LOIS JAMIESON, a home-ec- student, was a threeey-ear member of both the F.H.A. club and the choir. She was president of the F.H.A. during her junior year and secretary. her senior year. She also was on the play com- mittee and in the Girls' Glee club. She wants to be a homemaker. She considered graduation and prom to be the most important events in her school life. FRANCIS JARA, an academic student. was a two-year Science and Latin club member. becoming president of Latin club his sophomore year. He also participated in intramural basketball and was on the golf team his junior year. Red enjoys fishing and hunting. He could usually be seen with Elmer. Bill. Chuck. and joe at the Pennzoil. To be a forest ranger is his ambition. ALICE JEFFRIES considers coming to Hickory her freshman year the most important event in her school life. Al, sports editor of the Hickory Leaf and Hick- ory Nut, received the Quill and Scroll pin for her jour- nalistic efforts. Taking the general course. 'Al also pare ticipated in G.A.A.. Tri4Hi-Y. and chorus. Alicels joy in life would be to own a horse and a red Ford con- vertible. MAXINE JONES look the home economics course and was an active member of the Home Ec club. Sh-e was also a three year member of the chorus. a member of the Girls Glee club, and a yearbook banker. Max spent most of her time in the home ec room with Miss Hovis, her ideal. and could usually be seen with Lois, Sarah. and Thelma. ROSANNA KELLEY had the unusual distinction of be- ing called Nosey Rosie. Rosie. taking the general course. was a two-year member of both the Latin and Spanish clubs and had the honor of being chosen as a switchboard girl. Talking on the telephone. her chief pastime, was probably the only time she could use to speak English. Betty Hutton is her ideal. GERALD KRTVOSH, vo-ag student. was on the prom committee and plans to travel and see the world. He enjoys butchering and traveling. jerry could usually be seen with Jim. Elmer and the Bethel gang. He con- sidered prom and graduation the most important events in his school life. JULIANN KULKA, a commercial student. was a two- year member of the chorus, choir. and girls ensemble: a color guard for the band, a three-year member of the Tri-Hi-Y. secretary of the Student Council her junior year. and president of the class in her sophomore year. julie won the American Legion Award in the eighth grade before coming to Hickory. LUELLA LEWIS regards the experience of making her solo flight in an airplane as an event to be remem- bered. Lu was a majorette for four years and a member of the Tri-Hi-Y for three vears. Taking th-e commercial course. her ambition was to become a secre- tary. Lu had the honor of being voted as an attendant to the Pigskin Queen, A. Wishart 84 Sons, Lumber, Builders Supplies, Sharon, Dial 4167 River Side Market, At the Bridge in Clarksville, Phone: Sharpsville 9576 RICHARD LILLY took the vo-ag course. He was a three-year 'nember of the F.F.A. club and participated in intramural basketball his junior and senior years. Sports are his favorite pastime. Dick could usually be seen with the Bethel gang at Sam's. Blondes and Chryslers rate as his ideals. Dick looked forward to graduation as the most important event in his school life, JOSEPH MACIEJEWSKI is an accordion player of proven ability. joe. along with pals, Cocky and Kenny, formed a band that was much in demand at school dances, His ambition is to become a concert musician. an ambition which could easily be realized. in our estimation. Aloe took the Vo-ag Course and his activities include being on the yearbook staff and a receptionist. RALPH MACK could usually be seen with Don. Beatty. and Ken. Mack took the vo-ag course and was an active member of the F.F,A.. attending the Harrisburg Farm Show at Penn State his senior year. Besides being a true fan of the Cleveland Indians. Ralph plays base- ball ns a pastime. His ideal is Bob Lemon and his aim in life is to throw a curve. PEGGY MARRIE had an interest in school which :ould be expressed in ten letters. journalism. Besides receiving the Quill and Scroll pin in h-er junior and senior years. she was appointed both editor of the Hickory Leaf and yearbook. Other activities were junior class secretary. lwovyear member of the Tri-Hi-Y. played the Imp in our junior play. switchboard girl. and radio programs. CATHERINE MARSHALL, alias Kitty, generally could be found in the companionship of either Jane. Margie. Julie. Lu. Marian. or Ruth. Besides being a color guard in the band, she also was a two-year member of the chorus and G.A.A., and a three-year member of the 'l'ri-Hi-Y. Kitty took the home ec course and her ambition is to become a telephone operator. KENNETH MATTOCKS, known to all his friends as Paul, took the vo-ag course, A two-year member of the l:.A.A. club. his ambition is to farm or travel. His hobbies are hunting, dog-training, and traveling. Vfhile in school Paul looked forward to the senior prom and fzridiiation day, His friends included Dave. Beatty and a p . MARJORIE MATZEL considered finally becoming a senior with no one to look up to as to the most import- ant incident in ller school life. Margie took the general course, was a three-year member of the Tri-Hi-Y, and served as a monitor, switchboard girl. and receptionist. She was usually seen with her pals. Kitty. Jane. etc. DELORES MAYKOWSKI, a commercial student. idol- ized her morning classes with Mrs. Moore. Naturally Deen desires to become a capable secretary but she insists that her main interest is in Sharon. Her activities include being a member of the chorus and a member of the 'l'ri-HLY for three years. singing in the Girls' Glfe club her senior year. and being on the yearbook sta l. Compliments of Rust s Dairy if Dunkerley's Golden Dawn Market, R. D. l ELEANOR MERCHANT was a cheerleader her senior year. and what she lacked in volume she amply made up for in pep. Merch was also a three-year member of band and orchestra. a two-year member of the Tri- Hi-Y and was honored her sophomore year by being selected to attend District Orchestra. Taking the com- mercial course. Merch has ambitions of becoming a secretary. JOHN MIGLIN will probably never forget when the stage fell down during the Spanish club asse mbly pro' gram, john esteems summer vacations as the most im- portant events in his school life and insists that girls are his ideals. Taking the academic course. he par- ticipated in Latin club for four years. chorus for three years. Spanish club for two years. and was on the year- book staff. EVELYN MILLER regards getting into the Science club and obtaining a part in the senior play as the most significant events in her school life. Minnie took the academic course and her aim in life is to become a nurse. Usually seen with Jinny, Roscoe. and that gang. she also belonged to the Latin club for three years and the Tri-Hi-Y for two years. GLENN MILLER was a member of the notorious Bethel gang and could most likely be found in Sam's. Taking the vo-ag course of study. Glenn was an active member of the F.F.A. for three years and served on the con- struction committee for the prom. Glenn rates sports as his main interest and would like to join the Navy after graduation. ROBERT MOATS values sports as his pastime and Stan the mann Musial as his ideal, Bob played in intramural basketball for four years and was a member of the baseball team both his junior and senior years. He took the general course of study and could usually be seen with Bill, Chuss. and Snitch. while his ambition is to become a Marine. MARGIE MOGAR took the general course. She was a two-year member of the Spanish club and participated in radio broadcasts. She was in both the junior and senior plays and was a receptionist. Marge enjoys read- ing and hiking and could usually be seen with Betty. Heil hangout was at dances and her ideal was Mrs. Mil er. ROBERT MOYER will be long remembered by pos- terity because of the chair that collapsed under him during the serene silence of an assembly program. Chuss took the general course and was a four-year member of the band and a three year rr-ember of the orchestra. Bob, Bill. and Bob Schaller rare 1s his pals and Ed Moats' Pontiac as his hangout, HELEN LEE MCCULLOUGH claims that she was a frequent occupant of Bentley's Boarding House and was generally seen with Joann, Char. Huck. Shirl, Spud. and jinny. Besides being in both our Junior and senior plays. Lee participated in the Science club and Spanish club for two years and the G.A.A. for three years. acting as vice president of the G.A.A. her senior year. Transfer, next to Reynolds Drive-In A. Xe P. Tea Company, Sharon, Pa. FLORENCE MCKAY, an academic student, was a three- year member of band and orchestra. a two-year member of the choir, and a member of the Girls' Glee club and Girls' Ensemble. Other activities include Science club, Tri-Hi-Y. G.A.A., Latin club, Spanish club. and junior and senior class plays. Roscoe went to District Or- chestra for three years and District Chorus her senior year. ROBERT NEWLAND was popularly known as Noodles ihis moniker. not his favorite foodl. and considered securing the part of joe Harper in our senior class play as the most important incident in his school life. Taking the vo-ag course, his other activities include being a ihreesyear member of the F.F.A. and a two-year member of the Science club and Hi-Y. WILLIAM NICKEL would like to become an auto mechanic and claims hot-rods are his pastime and anything that moves is his ideal. which probably ex- cludes his hot-rods. Glen took the general course, in- cluding four years of shop and two years of mechanical drawing, He lists Bob and Ed Moats. Chuss Moyer and Bob Schaller as his pals and Ormond Avenue as his headquarters. DAVID OSBORNE took the vo-ag course and was an active member of the F.F.A. for three years. serving as secretary both his junior and senior years. Like all good vo-ag students. Dave's ambition is to own a farm. He classes taxidermy. hunting. and fishing as his favorite pastimes and proudly admits that he was a member of that fearsome Bethel gang. GLEN OSBORNE regarded coming to Hickory as the most important event in his school life and esteems T. D. Stewart as his ideal. Taking the voaag course. naturally his aim in life is to own a farm of his own. Saleh was a member of the F.F.A. for three years and attended the farm shows at Penn State and Harris- burg. Pa. LOIS OSBORNE will be long remembered by Mrs. Miller because of her enthusiastic response to any de- batable issue during home room programs in room twenty-one. Lois was a member of the choir and Tri' 'z seg, .i K ' A f Y - ' :nf 1? .X ,.:. . a ll ,X 1 1 ' ii. s ' , L, , N.. 4 K X. Y Q :, X .g:,. Hi-Y for three years, a member of the Spanish club and G.A.A. for two years, and a member of the Latin club. Girls' Glee club, and Library club for one year. CHARLES PARSHALL, a vo-ag student, was a member of the F.F.A. and president of the choir his senior year. Roller skating and dancing are some of his favorite hobbies. Chuck left us in the middle of the term to join the Navy. VIRGINIA PLAKE prizes her freshman year in T. D.'s home room and will never forget the hazards of mistlee toe around Christmas time. jinny was a three-year member of the Latin club, a two-year member of the chorus. choir. Tri-Hi-Y and Science club, secretary to Miss Artman. president of the G.A.A.. in both our junior and senior plays. and active in radio broadcasts. Q- . -Q EL 3 'E .,. ..... , K . N ei. . .W , ,Haag 5 J. M. Willson 84: Sons, Complete Home Furnishers Since 1845 s s ik... gs ' f ,. :ft issues. . rallies , f .ss 11? ' X s . ' :ez- . f' ?.f N ,,., I t : jigs' is .1 :...: -:-H, A , , .:- 1. - -' -, j ...P isa.. S ff' 5. SQ A 5, 5 .W -X. ...,5..:. ,. V . 2 ,..... , . .., ..,.,.., , ,,..,... ., , . . , e I... ,. . CARL POLLEY could generally be seen with Whiz. Baldy, Noodles. and Whitey. Carl was a member of the F.F.A. and Hi-Y for three years and a member of the Science club for two years. Besides hunting. he also rates baseball as a pastime and was on the baseball team for three years. Carl insists that living in Transfer is a special honor. CHESTER POWELL was a four-year man on the foot- ball team who made up in fight what he lacked in size. Cher was also a memb-er of the Hi-Y for three years and his portrayals of Winston Pickeral in our junior play and Huck Finn in our senior play were enjoyed by everyone. Chet lists Ron, Dave. Skip, and Bill as his buddies. Playing the part of Becky Thatcher in the senior play was CYNTHIA PUNTIL's most important event at Hickory High School. Spuds was also a three-year member of the Tri-Hi-Y and two-year Spanish club mem- ber. The Library club. Hickory Nut staff. yearhonk banking. radio programs. play and prom committees. and being a receptionist also took up much of her time. She took the academic course. SALLY REARDON. Irish, was a commercial student. member of the chorus, choir. Girls' Glee club. and was a band and color guard. Her hobbies are singing and dancing and hopes to become a good housewife. She'll always remember singing at Club Hickory and the junior-senior prom her junior year. You'cl most likely find her at the Pennzoil'i every morning with Donna, Catherine and Jeanna. Graduation was the most im- portant event in her school life. HAROLD REYNOLDS came to Hickory his senior year to take advantage of our vo-ag course of study. Irish was an active member of the F,F.A. for two years. attending the farm show at Hal'risburg his junior year and given the honor of being a speaker at a F.F.A. banquet. He sang in the choir and Boys' Glee club and acted in our senior play. CHARLES ROWLANDS admits that he spends most of his time watching television at his neighbor's house. Chuck enjoys hunting as a pastime while his am- bition is to become a forest ranger. Taking the general course. his activities include being a member of the Hi-Y for two years. a member of the Latin club, and a mem- ber of the library club his senior year. ROBERT SAUNDERS was a capable. all-around athlete in anybody's opinion. A four-year member of the basket- ball team. Saundy served as co-captain his senior year, He also was a three-year member of the football and baseball squads. a three-year member of the Hi-Y. a two-year member of the Science club. and was elected vice president of the Student Council. RONALD SEIDLE, an academic student. was a busy boy. Besides being vice president of the senior class and the Spanish club. president of the Hi-Y. and gens eral co-chairman of the prom. he also participated in intramural basketball. radio broadcasts. and ushered at the 1950 commencement. Si also played Tom Saws yer in the senior play, He left school in April to attend the General Motors Institute at Flint. Michigan, Flowers Radio 84 Battery Service, 192 South Main Ave., Phone 2-1756 92 Rio 84 Kudelko Cleaners, Dial 6672, Farrell, Pa. President of his class during both the junior and senior VCBYS. ROBERT SHAMU took the academic course. He was a member of the band. Latin and Science clubs. Hi-Y. and orchestra. He was also on the yearbook staff. radio broadcasts, and played the sheriff in the senior play. Shmoo's ambition is to make the most money doing the least possible work-like Mr, Moore. KENNETH SHANNON, Hickory's Harry james. was noted for his trumpet playing, acting and radio an- nouncing. He attended both the district band and disl trict orchestra. Kenny belonged to the Hi-Y. band. orchestra. and the Latin and Science clubs and was cast in both the junior and senior plays. In his senior year. he played right halfback on the football team. His hobby is pretty brunettes. A commercial student, RUTH SHAUL was chosen to attend both the District and State Chorus during her freshman and senior years. A four year member of the chorus, she also belonged to the Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' En- semble. G.A.A.. the Girls' Glee club. and was a mon- itor. In her junior year. she was librarian for the choir. Ruth was found with jane, Louella, and Juliann. One of our peppy cheerleaders. MARIAN SHUSTER was a member of the Tri-Hi-Y, chorus, and choir. She served on the play and prom committees and was an usher at the senior play. Shu was elected president of the choir her junior year, and treasurer of the Tri- Hi-Y. her senior year. A commercial student. Marian's ambition is to work in an office. A member of the chorus, choir, Girls' Ensemble, Tri- Hi-Y, Library club. and Girls' Glee club. LILA SNY- DER still found time to serve on the junior and senior prom and play committees. A girl with a diamond. Lila's ambition is to be a good wife. She took the general course and could be found with Sally. Lois. and Naomi. Her ideal is Margaret Whiting. DAVID SNYDERWINE. an academic student. was a four-year member of the Latin club, and a three-year member of the Hi-Y club, also a two-year science club member. Snif was a good M.C. for Club Hickory in his junior year, He could usually be seen with Ronnie and Chet. Snif considered winning the I Speak for Democracy contest and his trip to New York the most important event in his school life. Q 4' ', Vw. V .ii .... as Q i AX L .53 , hx if wg' H : . f:?'o ' we Nw Nj A Y ,Q - ai Fei - 2 W -MMM n' 54 A general course student, JAMES SPANGLER was on the prom committee. the make-up committee for the senior play. and was a band member during his junior year. Spider could be found with Bob Swartz, ,lim Baker, Ronnie Thompson, Bill Nickel. and Donald Swartz. His hobbies are square dancing and eating. The most important thing that happened to Jim was be- coming a senior. A three year basketball letterman, ROBERT STAIN- BROOK was co-captain of the team his senior year. Besides Darticipating in sports. Bob was a member of the Hi4Y. Science club, Student Council. chairman of the property committee for the prom, and appeared in acts for Club Hickory. The most important event that happened to Bob was being elected president of the Student Council his senior year. 'Gs The Sawhill Manufacturing Company DONNA STULL, was a commercial student. She was a threeeyear member of the Tri-Hi-Y club. and belonged to the chorus for two years. She was also a receptionist and was on the play committee. Dancing and singing are her hobbies and her ambition is to be a car-eer girl. She could usually be seen with Sally at the Pennzoil. Dutchie considered the Washington trip the most important event in her school life. ROBERT SWARTZ, a general course student, was a member of the band during his junior and senior years. and served on the prom committee his junior year. Bob's hobby is playing in a polka band and making money is his great ambition. His friends included jim Spangler. Jim Baker. and Ronnie Thompson. DONALD SWARTZ, a vo-ag student. was a three-year member of the F.F.A. and served on the milk crew, and the play and prom committees during his junior year. Wheti a sophomore Huey belonged to the chorus. He will always remember the trips to Penn State Col- lege and to the Harrisburg Farm Show. His hangout was at Sam's and his ideals are blondes and brunettes. Playing basketball is BETTY TAYLOR'S chief hobby. A four year member of the G.A.A.. Betts was always one of the first to be chosen on a basketball team. A home ec student. she was a member of the club for two Vears. Miss Artman was her ideal and her friends in- cluded Esther Webster, Maxine jones, and Shirley Bartholomew. Be-tty's ambition is to get a good job. BETTY THOMPSON will always remember the fun she had at play practice. Betty was cast in both the junior and senior plays, served on the prom committee and participated in radio programs. As a commercial student. she wants to be a secretary. We will always remember her as the terrible snowman in the junior play. She could usually be found with Margie Mogar. Being on the stage crew of both junior and senior plays for two successive years proved to be a special event for JAMES THOMPSON. Baldy, I general course student. was a one-year member of the F.F.A. He could be found at Thornton Hall with Bill White and Jim Wortman. His hobby is working on cars and he wants to be a truck driver. Pilots just had to bt- RONALD THOMPSON'S ideals as his hobby is building model airplanes. and his am- bition is to become a pilot. Mouse took the general course, but still found time to be on the baseball team three years. radio programs. and the prom committee. He hangs out at Finzel's garage with jim Baker. Grad- uation was an important event for Ronnie. Anything that has to do with sports interested DAN VRANJES as he played basketball four years and foot- ball, three. During his senior year Cutch was selected for the All-Star football team in Erie. He also bee longed to the Science club and was home room presi- dent in his senior year. The Pirates are his team so naturally Ralph McPheran Kiner is his ideal, Villa Nova Restaurant, Home of Fine l'00ds,' 'Banquets A Specialty, Phone: Farrell 6860 Aimstrong Giocery C0 , Baby Rose Foods, 215 W. State St., Dial 4124 HARRY WAINWRIGHT, an academic student, was a four-year member of the Hi-Y club, becoming treasurer in his junior year. He was also a Science club member and was on the golf and football teams his freshman and sophomore years. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. Harry could usually be seen with Shmoo. George, and Saundy. A three year member of the home ec club. ESTHER IDA WEBSTER could be seen in the company of Ethel Zuschlag, Betty Taylor, and Maxine jones. A home ec student. Esther considers joining the club and getting her class ring two very important events. Her ideals are Gene Autry and Bing Crosby and one of her hobbies is collecting their records. WILLIAM WHITE will always remember skipping classes to go to Sharon. Whizzer served as football manager for three years, the stage crew for two. and the prom committee. He belonged to the Hi-Y for two years and the Latin club, one. Although his hobby is sleeping, he would still like to be a mechanic. If you went to Sam's you could usually find Whizzer there. Seen with Lila Snyder, Beverly Young, and Alice Mata tocks, SALLY WINNER considers the Pennzoil as her hangout. Sally belonged to the Latin and Library clubs. chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, and served on the prom and play committees. When a junior, she was lab assistant for Mr. I'-Iollibaugh. Because Skin wants to be a doctor she took the academic course. Her ideal was T. D. JAMES WOODSIDE, who came to Hickory from Pitts- burgh, during his senior year, will always be remem- bered as the brat in the senior play. Woody played football and was a member of the Hi-Y. He took the academic course because he wants to be a teacher. At Pittsburgh he joined the band, camera club, was the track manager, and a school newspaper reporter. JAMES WORTMAN, a four year member of both the projector crew and Latin club, still found time to be in both the junior and senior plays and the Science club. Whitey was captain of the projector crew during his junior and senior years. Taking the academic course. Whitey is seen with Ace, Whizzer, Baldy, and Noodles and claims T. D. as his ideal. BETTY YUSKO, coming to Hickory from Farrell in her junior year. looked forward to the Washington trip and Commencement. A member of the Tri-Hi-Y and Spanish clubs, Betts participated in radio programs and served on the yearbook staff. Collecting postcards and trying to solve crossword puzzles was her pastime but she wants to be either a nurse or a successful house- wife. She took the academic course. ETHEL ZUSCHLAG said becoming a senior was the most important event in her life. A quiet girl with little to say, Joey placed among the top third of the class to prove that still waters run deep. A two year mem- ber of the Spanish club, she was an academic student. The kids on the bus are her friends. After graduation joey wants to travel. ...Q Sharon Coal and Icc Co RAYMOND LITTLE, a vo-ag student. was a member of the F.F.A. and Hi-Y clubs. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. Raymond joined the Army during the summer before his senior year began. STEPHEN KEAT5 left school to join the U. S. Navy. He enlisted during the summer before the tenn of 1950-51 began. Steve helped on prom and play com- mittees during his junior year. Steve also played on the football squad. ELMER BAKER was one of our general course stu- dents. He was a member of the F.F.A. club and the intramural basketball team in his junior year. His hob- bies are fishing and hunting. The Pennzoil is Elmer's favorite hangout. Some of his friends include Fran, Ron, Pete, Marts, Dick, Ralph, Cheeta, Bates, and Glen. A forest ranger is his ideal. Elmer will always remem- ber the trip to Harrisburg. . Q, ,Na GEORGE FIEDLER took the general course, planning to be a mechanic He was a three-year band manager, and belonged to the Hi-Y and Latin clubs. Fido also played basketball his freshman and sophomore years. He could usually be seen with Dave and Bill at Quar- terson's. Fido was the winning subscriber for year- book contest. He looked forward to Commencement. sl 1 J! 4 ' 't'-: 5 :- I-Iunter's Gas and Oil Service, Tires-Batteries-Accessories, R. D. 2, Sharon, Phones 6240-24719 96 L. E. Patterson, Ieweler, Watch Repair Service, Sharon, Pa., Phone 26559 School Life Welcome to the activity section. Turn the page and you will see some of the different activities Hickory students participated in or attended. Most are happy occasions, but a few events caused some tears to be shed. One of these was the Commencement of 1950. It was a sad and sober moment when the students realized that now they were on their own, that there would be no more teachers to report to, no more scary trips to the office, that they might not see some of their friends again, particularly underclassmen. But most events were happy. The fun we had getting ready for the junior and senior plays, at- tending the big event of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom, and the school dances. The excitement over the District Band, the crowning of the queens-they are all recorded here. Moyer Real Estate and Insurance, 73 River Ave., Sharon, Pa H om Sawyerv Cast Mark Twain's, Adventures of Tom Sawyer, dramatized by Charles George, was presented to the public by the Sen- ior Class on November 15, 16, and 17, 1950, in the Hickory High Gym. Mrs. Jane Miller, senior English teach- er, and Mrs. Patricia Rung, play director, chose the double cast for the production. The cast included Ronnie Seidle and Kenneth Shannon who acted the part of Tom Sawyer, an all-American mischiev- ous boyg Chester Powell and Harold Rey- nolds played the part of Huck Finn, the village outcast, and Aunt Polly, Tom's aunt, was enacted by Joann Bentley and Florence McKay. Louise Dubrasky and Shirley Mae Bartholomew portrayed the role of Mary, Tom's cousin. Jim VVOTUIIEIII and Jim Woodside played the part of Sidney. Tom's half-brother and the revealer of his pranks. The part of Becky Thatcher, Tom's adored one, was cast to Margie Mogar and Cynthia Puntil. Mrs. Harper, a neighbor, was played by Betty Thompson and Helen Lee Mc- Cullough: and Susy Harper, her daugh- ter, was Charleen Arnold and Evelyn Miller. Robert Newland and Richard Fischer acted the part of joe, Mrs. Har- per's son. Widow Douglas, the town gossiper who knows all the news, was Margaret Hinkson and Virginia Plake. Jim, a young negro boy, was enacted by slack Baugh and Richard Cranmer. George PLAY CI.-KST qleft to righlj-Row One-Dick Cranmer, james Woodside. Row Two-livelyn Miller. Helen lee Mcllullough, Shirley Bartholomew, Joann Bentley, Cynthia Puntil. Row 'l'lu'ee-Harold Reynolds, Richard Fischer, Nancy Donaldson, Virginia Plake, Robert Shaunu, Kenny Shannon. Frm- Q, if ,.q+-W f-y,Q- A 5 1 -X . - gn' .. 'xiliw'-vc 17' Y K Allum-Motors lnc., Dodge-Plymouth Sales and Service, Sharon, Phone 4191 93 G. C. Murphy is Known as The Friendly Store in Sharon an . f F f.!s-.cu NA NV 'if' , Nxefx-. K 1ww35 'KT 'z' XJ- 1 ws E 'f , 9 i -,wil .M 2 Y I A 'V - . I'l,.XY KLXSI' llCfl Io riglill-Row Ont'--lack Baugli. james Worlman. Row 'lih'0-fll!CSlCl' Powell, Nl2ll'g1lI'Cl Hinkson. Cliarlvnt' Allllllll. Iflorcntc Nltkai. Ronnit- Svirllc. l.ouisc llubrasky. Row Vlilll4C'l'gBUl3 Newland. Mary lillcn Gonrlcy. Nlargic Nlogar. Bcity llionipson. Gt-orgc llolcs. Boles and Bob Shaniu portrayed the role of the town sheriff. Pronipters were Nancy Donaldson and Mary Ellen Gourlcy. Faculty advisers in- cluclctl director. Mrs. Patricia Rung: stage manager. Mr. Charles Mangus: property mistress, Miss Dorothy Hovis: tickets. Mr. A-X. R. Reimolrl: make-up. Mrs. jane Miller: ushers. Miss Frances .-Xclanisz publicity, Mrs. Virginia Lake and Mr. jack Shinier: and interlude music by Hickory High School Orches- tra ancl Mr. Louis Cohen. During intermission. Ronnie Scitllc, SllllT1'tl as 'loin Szm'x'cr. prcsculs Nlrs. Patricia Rllllg. play tlirctlor. with gill lllillll cast lncinbt-rs. Beckdol's, Specialists in Sports, Across from Sharon Store, Dial -19935 99 IRON! WIC HI lictuled ihovc is 1 part of thc cloud of students who attended the junior-Senior Prmn of l950. Dancing to the music of Don August and his orchestra, the juniors and sen- iors spent an enjoyable evening of fun in the midst of a western town. Upon entering the gym, everyone was overwhelmed by the gay decorations. Streamers of blue and white crepe paper, draped from the center of the ceiling, dropping to the side walls and then streaming to the floor, gave the gym an illusion of a dream-land. Along one side of the gym, there were three typical western buildings. An add- ed lustre to the affair was the novelty of serving punch in one of these buildings. In the center of the floor was a desert scene. Cactus plants along with bushes gave the illusion. Gold dust, sprinkled on the floor, set the scene perfectly. A colorful reflector flashed on it, attracting every eye. 'VOAS'l'M.-XS'l'liR-.Xt the left is Mr. Keith Stoner who is pictured :is he delivers one of his llllllly witty sayings. Thomas Floral Shop Sharon Fashion Florist, 1423 E. State St., Phone 4156 100 Heiges Bros Inc Sharon, Your Westinghouse Dealer A banquet was served to two hundred people by the PTA mothers of the jun- ior and senior class. The banquet dinner consisted of fruit cup, mashed potatoes, pork with gravy, cole slaw, rolls and but- ter, ice cream and cake, relish plate and milk. After such a delicious and enticing meal one would think the affair was over. That didn't stop the students from danc- ing to the dreamy music of Don August and his orchestra. The speakers' table was centered with a beautiful floral arrangement. Favors were miniature cowboys, which served the purpose of place cards. Memory books were distributed. The invocation was given by Mrs. Jane Mill- er. Mr. Keith Stoner, basketball coach, acted as toastmaster, introducing the various speakers. Robert Shamu, junior class president, welcomed the guests and Don Gill, senior class president, gave the response. Supervising Principal K. R. Dela- hunty and Principal A. R. Reimold gave a few remarks. juliann Kulka and Sally Reardon sang a duet, Somewhere Over the Rainbow, accompanied by Marg- aret Hinkson. Mr. Paul Currie, junior class adviser, directed the affair with Peggy Marrie and Ronnie Seidle as general chairmen. After prom, many couples went to open-house. Is it any wonder that a prom like this, the prom of 1950, could never be forgotten? AT THE POST OFFICE-Richard Fischer, Bob Newland, john Miglin, and Charles Parshall watch as Eleanor Merchant and Peggy Marrie visit post office. BARTENDERS-David Merchant, Carl Mattson, and Bill Abernathy are shown forcibly re- moving David Scott from old-time restaurant. Golden Dawn Foods, Inc., If It's Golden Dawn-It's Good! 101 THE IMP- The Adorable Imp. acted by Peggy Marrie, holds her kitten while Ross Waldron, played by Charles Rowlands, and Malvina Barclay, enacted by Betty Thompson, look on. T he Adorable Imp, a farce in three acts by jay Tobias, was presented by last year's juniors in the high school auditor- ium, March 30 and 31, 1950. Miss Patricia Hadley, dramatic director, as- sisted by Miss Minnie Bevlyn, science in- structor, chose the double cast for the production. Hortense Hostetter, the maid, was acted by Gladys Derr and Charlene Arn- old. Margie Mogar and Peggy Marrie portrayed the role of Betty Lou Gordon, who nursed an aching heart. Helen Lee McCullough and Louise Dubrasky acted out the part of Mrs. Abby Simpkins, Betty Lou's maternal grandmother. Brian Barclay, the widower next door, was cast to Kenneth Shannon and Ronald Seidle and his lynx-eyed daughter was portrayed by Shirley Mae Bartholomew and Betty Thompson. Florence McKay and Joann Bentley portrayed the role of Pamela Gordon who was on the trail of a rich husband. Clint Purdy, an old bachelor of fifty-five, was taken by Dave Burdick and Kenneth Mattocks. Imogene Van Ryndon, a sleek self- centered person, was cast to Virginia Plake and Margaret Hinkson. Richard Fischer and Chester Powell took the role of Winston Pickrell, a rich and irascible old man with the gout. Dilworth Pickrell, Winston's grand- son who has dyspepsia, was portrayed by James Wortman and George Boles. Charles Parshall and Charles Rowlands captured the role of Ross Waldron, Winston's other grandson who is a col- lege senior. Prompters were Mary Ellen Gourley and Dolores Eileen Hunter. Faculty advisers included Mrs. Patri- cia Rung, director, Mr. Charles Mangus, stage manager, Mrs. Jane Ramsey, prop- erty mistress, and Miss Minnie Bevlyn, tickets and programs. Mrs. Charlotte Mercer, ushers, Mrs. Jane Miller, make-up, Mrs. Sara L. Tarr and Mrs. Virginia Lake, publicity, and interlude music by the Hickory High School orchestra directed by Mr. Louis Cohen. Committees included ushers, Lois Os- borne, Dorothy McConnell, Delores Maykowski, Donna Stull, Lois Jamieson, Maxine Jones, Eleanor Merchant, check Quality Food Market, Groceries-Meats-Produce, 1181 E. State St., Phone 22173 102 Pfau Chevrolet Co., 37 S. Main Ave., Sharon, Chevrolet, America's Leader uThe Adorable Imp, 7 room: Naomi Engrao, Lila Snyder, stage crew: Bill White, Jim Thompson, Carl Polley, Jim Spangler, Glenn Osborne, Bob Newlandg make-up: Alice Jeffries, Sally Reardon, Dolores Hunter, Cath- erine James, Glenn Miller, Thelma jack- son, Dan Vranjesg properties: Cynthia Puntil, Evelyn Miller, Marian Shuster, Nancy Donaldson, Bob Saunders, Ralph Mack, Bob Stainbrookg lights and sound: Steve Keats, George Feidler, Nick Bosh- kyg tickets and program: Juliann Kulka, Dave Snyderwine, Luella Lewis, Dick Cranmer: and publicity: Mary Alyce Cooper, Dolores Hunter, Sally Glaser, and Mary Ellen Gourley. FAMILY PORTRAIT - The Gordons and Mrs. Simpkins have their picture taken. Left to right are Louise Dubrasky, who played Mrs. Abby Simp- kins: joann Bentley, cast as Pamela Gordon: and Peggy Marrie: who played Betty Lou Gordon. TRAGEDY-fleft to rightj-Hortense Hostettcr, played by Gladys Derr: Winston Pickrell. Richard Fischer, Brian Barclay, Ronnie Seidle: Betty Lou Gordon, Margie Mogar: Mrs. Abbie Simpkins, Helen Lcc McCullough, and Pamela Gordon, Florence McKay: express concern over Dilworth I'ickrell's ffjeorge Bolcsj fall. Gordon Ward Inc., Pontiac Dealers 103 Football and Before an extra large and cold crowd of faithful football fans at the annual Hickory-Brookfield game on October thirteenth, the sixth annual pigskin Queen and her lovely attendants were driven into the Sharon stadium in a new Buick convertible. On the fifty yard line of the Brookfield side of the field, they sat until the half time of the game. At the half time Lois Applegate, jun- ior queen, with her attendants, Connie Treantenau and Naomi Starkey, follow- ed by retiring queen, Jane Gilliland, and her attendants, Charlene Arnold and Louella Lewis, formed a procession to the center of the field Where Jane Gilli- land bestowed her crown on Lois Apple- gate, making her reigning queen for the year. The queens and their attendants then proceeded to the Hickory side of the gridiron with the newly crowned queen following the retiring queen. Here they remained until the end of the game. Following the game, the six lovely girls were driven to the high school gym where an extra large crowd awaited the second crowning of the queen and the traditional dance which follows. Lois Applegate, the new queen, attired in the traditional white dress and carrying a large bouquet of red roses, followed by her attendants, dressed in pastels, moved slowly toward the stage where the retir- ing queen, also in white, and her attend- ants waited on the fern covered stage. A hush fell upon the crowd of observers as Lois kneeled before the retiring queen, Jane, as she very solemnly put the dainty gold crown on her golden haired head. Members of the football team then came forward to dance with the queens and their attendants which after watching for a while, the crowd soon joined in. The team members were Bob Saunders, Dick Cranmer, Ralph Burdick, Kenny Shan- non, Skip Mathieson and Bill Andrew. Crowning of New Queen Lois Applegate kneels while jane Gilliland, retiring queen, crowns her Hickory's football queen of the 1950 football sea- son. The attendants are Qleft to rightj Louella Lewis, and Char- lene Arnold, seniors: and Naomi Starkey and Connie Treantenou, juniors. Finzel's Service, Gas-Groceries-Auto Repairs-Inspection, Phone 29995 104 Hickory Fine Foods, Restaurant, Curb Service, Skating Valentine Queen Hick0ry's lovely Valentine queen for 1951 was jane Gilli- land, popular senior girl. jane was chosen queen by the senior high school students. She also reigned as football queen for A the 1949 football season. Valentine Queens In a beautifully red and white heart and balloon decorated gym on February 10, jane Gilliland, vice president of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y and member of the Stu- dent Council, was crowned Valentine Queen sponsored by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Jane, a very popular girl in the senior class, was chosen by students of the sen- ior high school. She was crowned by Ronnie Seidle, president of the Junior and Senior Hi-Y, while over one hun- dred, including students of the neigh- boring schools of Grove City, Greenville, Brookfield, Mercer, Sharon, and Farrell looked on. As a quartet consisting of Virginia Plake, George Boles, juliann Kulka and Larry Miller sang Sweet- heart of Hickory High, jane slowly moved to the center of a heart, formed by the students which were looking on, where Ronnie set the lovely flowered crown upon her head and then claimed the first dance as Joe Maciejewski and his band began to play popular music. A floor show was given later in the Ward's Dairy Lunch, Sharon evening, and consisted of Nancy Donald- son doing a skit of Good Morning Teacher , Joe Maciejewski an accordion solo, piano solo by Margaret Hinkson, trumpet solo by Kenny Shannon, and Larry Miller sang The Thing. Bob Stainbrook, president of the Stu- dent Council, acted as master of cere- monies, and Miss jean Moore, Senior Tri-Hi-Y adviser, and Keith Stoner, sen- ior class adviser, were chaperones. Re- freshments were served in the lobby dur- ing intermission. The committees for the dance includ- ed, Florence McKay, Margie Matzel, and Betty Yusko, publicity, Luella Lewis, and Louise Dubrasky, refreshmentsg Cynthia Puntil, Marian Shuster, Mary Ellen Gourley, and Nancy Donaldson, invitations, juliann Kulka, Ruth Shaul, and Catherine Marshall, entertainment, while Virginia Plake, Joann Bentley, Charlene Arnold, Helen Lee McCul- lough and Evelyn Miller, decorations. Decorations were done by the junior- Senior Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y. -Mercer Rd., Phone 9783 105 Hickory Scene Hickory High School was the scene for the District Band Festival, which took place February l, 2. and 3. Students par- ticipating from Hickory included: Fran- ces Youel, second clarinet: Kenny Shan- non, solo cornet: VVayne Miller, first cor- net: Betty Jane Willieliii. second cornetg Barbara Shannon, cymbals, Nancy VVCIILZ, alto clarinet: Susie Denault, first oboe, Norma Flowers, first horn: How- ard Garrett, third trombone: Lillia11 Wfatts, third clarinet: Shirley NVheaton, fourth horn: Pauline Gibson, second bassoon: Betty 'l'ipton, second flute, Polly .Xnn 'l'rnavsky. tenor saxophone. Mrs. YVilliam Pool was chosen to act as the general chairman ol the commit- tees. 'lihe District Band members went to the First Methodist Church for a ban- quet and later returned to school for the concert. Mr. Francis Patt, teaching music at Farrell, opened the program by con- ducting the Star Spangled Banner. The Blue and Grey Patrol, was di- rected by Mr. Miller Jenkins, a teacher at Sharpsville. Mr. I. Barns Weinstein. president of the P.M.E.A. of Midwest District, conducted the march, Hail to America. Mr. Hlillard E. Keen from New Castle, conducted the Britisher March. Fred Boles, a 47 graduate ol' Hick- ory High School, played an instrumental solo. Fred was in district band for five years and in state band for two years. Participating in the school band and or- chestra, he received the Instrumental Award in high school. He was a member ol' the University band and also a mem- ber oli the lVoodwind Quintet. 'lihe se- lection he chose lor District Band was Billi0ni's, Pete and Mary Billioni, Owners, Phone 9884, Sharon-Mercer Rd. 106 Carlson's Grocery, Self-Service Market, Sharon-Mercer Rd., Phone 22125, Sharon l'Rll1l' BXND CONlJl'iIl'0RS-tlefl lo rightj Hr. lien Roman. New Wilmington: Nlr. Alzunes llzuncs, l'niou loun- sliip: NIV. Ylfllll' Sporny. ,linbritlgtt Nlr. I. li. Weinstein. lillwootl City: Nlr, Neal l'llSlll'l', Santly Lake: Mr. Henry tiolouua. Grecm'ilIe: Nlr. Nl. tl, Swope. Slippery Rotkg Mr. W. Keene. New Castle. lfrctl Holes. Sliaron: Nlr. IJIIICS NY. Dunlop, Penn Slate College: N111 Louis Klolwni Hickory lownsliipz Miss Nlariau Buchanan, Hickory 'lowushipt Mrs. lurulmull. lfrctlonia-llclauvzuez Mrs. li. tiohlcr. West Nlitlmllt-A sex: Nlr. lfraucis l':ttt. lfzurelli Nlr. lf. Sporing. .llitluippat Hr. William ,lc-ukius. Sliarpsxillez Nlr. R. Banks, Rams City: Klip tl. I'. Hcutlcrson. Nlitllautl: autl Nlt. Y. R. l'2lNtlll1ll'l'lli. llopcut-ll 'l'ou'uship. of istriel and .'Xclagio and 'l'arentella by Cavalline- XValn. Guest contluctor lor the District liancl was .lznnes Dunlop, assistant professor ol' inusic eclucation at Pennsylvania State College. Hr. Dunlop hail been guest concluctor lor numerous high schools. county anal clistrict band festivals, and acljuclicator lor several county. district antl state concerts sponsored bythe Penn- sylvania Forensic anal Musical League. Mr. Dunlop was loriner clirector ol' inusic at Mt. -lewitt. 1'illlP0l'llllI1. antl Far- rell. Pennsylvania. Stuclents who participated hail a chance to become accluaintecl with other students anal hail the opportunity to coni- pete with thein and be jutlgecl. Tll0UlPS0ll,S Farm Equipment, Refrigeration, Sharon-Mercer Rd., Ph. 4821-9945 107 Rl-ICEIVES DIl'l.OMA-Beverly Arnold. valedictorian of the 1950 graduating class, receives her diploma from super- vising principal, Mr. Kenneth Delahunty. 1950 Commencement Sunday evening, May 21, 1950, Bacca- laureate, was one of the two most im- portant dates in a Senior's life. The class was honored to have the internationally known lecturer, Imre Kovac. Reverend Evart L. Porterfield of the Clarksville Methodist Church gave the invocation, read the scriptures and pronounced the benediction. Mr. Louis Cohen conducted the or- chestra for the processional and reces- sional. They also played a special num- ber. Angelus, by Massanet. The girls wore white caps and gowns. The boys wore caps and gowns of royal blue. The faculty, robed according to degree, sat directly behind the graduat- ing class. Mr. Kovac gave a stirring and unfor- gettable speech. The entire audience appreciated having heard this impressive speaker. His message was one on Ser- vice Rather Than Selfishnessf' He re- peatedly told of how important it is to live honestly, to live bravely. He firmly believes what he told the seniors, The most important thing in life to you is this Cod given America. For the closing of his speech, Mr. Kovac, quoting from the Battle Hymn of the Republic, said It is not 'as He died to make men holy let us die to make men free' but 'As He died to make men holy let us live to make men free, while Cod is marching on! The week following Baccalaureate is a busy one for the seniors. That's when all the finishing touches are done to their grades, dues and all the items are cleared up in the Little Black Book. It is also the week in which they practice their Commencement exercises in the gym. This is directed by Mrs. Jane Miller. Last year l03 seniors took part in the exercises. It is a tradition that every stu- dent participates in the pageant. The Baron Hardware Stores, Phone 20721, Sharon, Pa. 108 Grimm's Awnings Sc Furnaces, Phone 4952, Sharon, Pa. Baccalaureate theme of the Commencement exercises was based upon the American Flag. The class portrayed scenes depicting the origin of our flag, the earliest flag, our national anthemi great Americansg and our flag has flown in far away places. The narrator was James Miller, salutatoriang Beverly Arnold, valedictorian, presented I Am Old Glory. Honor students read solo parts and the Senior Chorus pre- sented several songs. The choral speak- ing group gave selections throughout the exercise. Thursday evening, May 25, 1950, the most important night of their school life, finally came - Commencement. They walked down the aisle wearing their blue and white caps and gowns and their class flower, a white rose. The stage was decor- ated with big silvery numerals, l950. Un- der the numbers were a cluster of small American flags with a breeze blowing them throughout the entire ceremony. Principal A. R. Reimold presented the class to Supervising Principal K. R. Dela- hunty who presented the diplomas. Beverly Arnold was valedictorian for the graduating class of 1950. james Miller was salutatorian. The following special awards were presented by Prin- cipal Reimold: Bausch and Lamb Science .. ,,,... James Miller Vocal Music ...,..,.,.,................,....,. Richard Hurl Instrumental Music .,..,..,.,..,. . Beverly Bright Athletic .......,... .....,..,........... . .Richard Vranjes Fixture Farmers of America .,..... George Miller Home Economics ....... ..........., L oretta Wilcox Citizenship ,..,...,. . .,.,........ James Miller English . . ..,, Elaine Stegalov Dramatics ....., ., . ..,, Marlene Moody Ted Pauloski Reader's Digest . . . ...,. . Beverly Arnold Patron Contract . ,. .... , ...,. Bill McKee Subscription ..,....,. .. . .... .. .,...... David Kelly James Titus Class Officers Medals Donald Gill, President George Miller, Vice-President Frances Kulbak, Treasurer Shirley Horsman, Secretary As the seniors walked up to receive their diplomas, they thought about their twelve years of school which they were leaving behind them. The years in grade school, junior high and senior high and especially this last year that they had now completed, their senior year. All the special activities during the last month, the junior-senior prom, Class Day, the Washington trip, Baccalaureate and now -Commencement. PAGEANT-Charles Jeffries gives his address during the Commencement pageant of 1950. The pageant was en- titled The American Flag. BI-RITE, We are Shar0n's only dealer for complete line of Dutch Boy Products, Phone 25319 109 Uur School Days SEPTEMBER Here we are again . . . Mr. Delahunty an- nounces plans for the construction of the new school . . . Miss Bevelyn has come back from vacation with her Master's . . . The school opens the 1950-51 radio program season which is changed to Thursday at 10:05 a.m. over both A.M. and F.M. Mrs. Johnsons first and second graders follow with a Kinder-Quiz. Mrs. Sara Tarr is quiz-mistress . . . Mr. Shimer announces Hickory Leaf staff and they put out first paper, Sept. 29, 1950 . . . Football gets started with a game with Midland at Midland and Sharpsville at Sharpsville . . . Lois jamie- son, and Maxine jones, seniors, received dia- monds over summer vacation . . . Joann Bentley is appointed drum majorette . . . Dur- ing the summer, Steve Keats, center on var- GROUND-BREAKING Mr. Harry Horner, center. president of the Hickory Town- ship school board. breaks the ground for the new addition to the Hermitage Elementary Build- ing while fleft to rightj Mr. Wvalter Frost, architect. Mr. john Carnahan, secretary of the school board. Mr. Kenneth Delahunty. supervising principal. and Mr. E. I.. Shea. representative of the State Public Building Authority. look on. XVOODXYIND QlllN'I'1i'l' Left to right-Betty Tipton, flute: Frances Youel, clarinet: Susie Denault, oboe: Pauline Gibson. bassoon: and Norma Flowers. French horn. sity team, enlists in Navy . . . Lois Applegate, football queen, and attendants, Connie Trean- teneau, and Naomi Starkey are announced . . . Rembrandt Studio takes senior pictures . . . Arlene Braine is installed as worthy ad- viser in the Shenango Valley Assembly of the Arden of the Rainbow for Girls. OCTOBER Adventures of Tom Sawyer, senior play, gets under way . . . Nutchuk, noted Alaskan, speaks in assembly . . . Receptionists, captains, and alternates are organized by Mrs. Tarr . . . Hickory Nut is dedicated to Mr. Stoner . . . Broadcasts continue with Miss Buchanan's choir broadcast: the commercial depart- ments directed by Mrs. Moore, Miss Adams, and Miss Moore, Mr. Ritter's on Penna. Week, and Mrs. jones' third and fourth grade Kinder Mel-O-Creme Doughnuts, Phone 9839, 114 W. State St. or 9762 E. State St., 110 Sold also at G. C. Murphy Co., Sharon Court . . . Around this titne of the year, the students yearn for a day like the 5th and 6th of Oct. You guessed it, County Institute, which means two days of no school . . . Football games continue with Millcreek at Erie, Brook- field at Hickory, Mercer at Mercer, and Mars at Hickory . . . Mercer County Teachers As- sociation has fall dinner . . . The first dreaded report cards given out. NOVEMBER Only two words describe the Senior Play, Magnificent Performance. . . . journalists and adviser travel to Chicago during Thanks- giving vacation . . . National Education As- sembly given by Teachers Association . . . Another football game. this one with Grove City at home. DECEMBER Christmas time is here. Two of our girls, Sally Glaser and Joyce Mabry, receive yuletide diamonds . . . lVe start the new basketball season . . . Mr. Sam Roccopalumbo is host to the first eight players on the basketball team, managers, and coaches . . . Hi-Y Boys set up traditional Christmas trees . . . Miss Mary Logan resigns as secretary to Mr. Reimold, and Mrs. Ann Hunter takes over . . . Lt. james lvhittaker, one of the men on the famous Rickenbacker Raft catastrophe, spoke in as- sembly . . . juniors receive rings and choose motto and color . . . George Feidler sells 52 yearbooks . . . Dave Snyderwine wins trip to New York when he placed among the top five in the I Speak for Democracy Contest sponsored by the Sharon junior Chamber of Commerce and the Sharon Herald ..., Artist Mr. Smith presents first paid assembly . . . Christmas dance is sponsored by F.F.A. and F.H.A .... Charles Parshall leaves for Navy . . . Mr. Bill Roberts gives musical novelty assembly . . . Miss Bevlyn directs Science Club radio program, Mrs. Caldwell is chairman of Patagonia Radio Program, and Mrs. Rung directs junior and Senior Hi-Y Radio Program. Aianntxkv Here we are back front Christmas vacation . . Mr. Reimold announces date of lVash- CHEERLEADERS LEAD FANS fleft to rightl- Eleanor Merchant, Nancy Donaldson. Marian Shnster, Mary Ellen Templeton. CRONVNS QUEICN Ralph Burdick. co-captain of the football team. crowns Gracie Schmitt. Sharpsville football queen. at the Hickory-Sharps ville game. ington trip to be May 27, 28, 29 . . . Danny Daisley becomes Band Mascot . . . District Chorus is held at Redbank Valley High . . . jane Gilliland is named Valentine Queen . . . Charlene Arnold is back front Mexico . . . Mr. Stoner resigns as Coach . . . Honor system be- gins at pep rallies . . . Nancy l'Valker becomcs engaged . . . Latin Club and Miss Craig, advisor, take trip to Pittsburgh .... L Xdult classes in typing, home economics, speech, and farm mechanics are inaugurated . . . Boosters hold annttal family dinner .... -Xrt classes visit Butler Art Institute while F.F.A. boys attend the State Farm Show at Harris- Let's Have A Skating Party at the Swirl Arena, Phone 29314 Venable Electric Service, Sharon-Mercer Road, Phone 2-9427 111 burg . . . Basketball games, this month in- clude a game with: Grove City, at homeg Mer- cer away, West Middlesex, at home, Green- ville, awayg Rocky Grove, at home, Meadville, at home, West Middlesex, at homeg Greenville, away . . . Mrs. Miller directs Spanish Club Radio Program, Miss Buchanan leads the Choir Radio Program, and Miss Craig directs the Latin Club in its broadcast . . . Mid-term reports are given out. FEBRUARY jane Gilliland is crowned as Valentine Queen . . . District Band is held here with james Dunlop as guest director . . . Ruth Shaul attends State Chorus . . . Little Hornets win all I5 games . . . Mrs. Lake gets Master's . . . Latin Club and Adviser, Miss Craig travel to Pittsburgh . . . Mrs. Bruce Carlton drama- tizes incidents in lives of live famous queens . . . Rev. Humbert is to speak at Baccalaure- ate . . . Bob Cocky Stainbrook wins yearbook EIGHTH GRADE GYM CLASS-Shirley Colapietro puts up a shot as Catherine Hunyadi and Donna Messina watch. BAND MANAGERS QLeft to rightj -Bill Gearhart and Bill Caldwell. advertising contest . . . Journalists take trip to the engraving plant in Youngstown . . . Teachers get S100 bonus . . . Twelve practice teachers arrive from Westminster and Thiel College . . . To celebrate Lincoln and Wash- ington's birthday the school system got off a half day on the 22nd .... Mrs. Tarr directs four speech classes in dramatic plays given over YVPIC FM and AM. MARCH Hurrah! another vacation-Easter . . . If you see seven little creatures dragging around this month, it's because the yearbook goes to press on the Ides of March . . . Report cards given out . . . Social Studies, with Mr. Ohr, as chairman: grades 5 and 6 with Mrs. Barr as Chairman, Band, directed by Mr. Cohen: Choir, directed by Miss Buchanan: and Mr. Delahunty feature radio programs . . . A basketball game with Franklin, away. Junior play cast chosen. Kilgore's Esso Servicenter, Sharon-Mercer Road, Phone 5396 112 Paradise Inn, Sharon-Mercer Road, Phone 6721 - X MA - SENIOR PLAY USHERS-fleft to rightj-Sarah Herrmann. Marian Shuster. Eleanor Mer- chant, Thelma jackson. David Snyderwine, Ronnie Seidle, Louella Lewis. .luliann Kulka. jane Gilliland. and Donna Stull. APRIL The Skeleton lValks by Felicia Metcalfe was presented as the junior class play . . . Reports given out . . . Choral Festival pre- sented . . . F.F.A. and F.H.A. Clubs, advised by Miss Hovis and Mr. Enterline: Sophomore Hi-Y, advised by Mr. Mooreg and English Department, by Mrs. Fruit, Mrs. Rung, and Miss Singer presented radio programs. M A Y A busy month for seniors, class day, Kenny- wood Park trip, Senior tests, junior-Senior Prom, Baccalaureate, Commencement, turn in books, Wfashington Trip, and the opening of the Black Book . . . Underclassmen have tests and turn in books . . . Band Concert . . . Sophomore Tri-I-Ii-Y, advised by Miss Dickeyg Choir, directed by Miss Buchanan: Band, led by Mr. Cohen, and Summer Recreation by Mr. Snyder, chairman, presented radio broad- cast. TUNE Home rooms and clubs have annual picnic and trips . . . School dismissed for another year . . . Good Luck, everyone! Al' PROM B.-XNQl7Ii'I'-qleft to rightl- are Mr. and Mrs, Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Delahunty, Mr. and Mrs. Stoner. and Mr. and Mrs. Miller. Hurst Golden Dawn Food Stores, Sharon R. D. 2, Phone 9470 113 Class ill We, the Senior Class of l95l of Hickory High School, being of sound Inind, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First, we do hereby leave our home rooms to the Senior Class of 1952. Second, we leave Mrs. Miller and Mr. Moore, our two wonderful homeroom teachers, to those who will appreciate them. Third, we, the individuals of the present Senior Class, do hereby will our pos- sessions, both real and personal, to the following people who, we feel, are capable of using them to the best advantage: BILI. ANDREW leaves to get away from Bill Grimm. ROBERT ANTUS wills his old girl friends to a junior boy who needs them. CHARLENE ARNOLD wills her clarinet to a future band member. ELMER BAKER wills his P.O.D. grade to Charles Hayla. JIM BAKER just leaves. SHIRLEY BARTHOLOMEW wills her ability to drive a car to anyone who can change a tire. JACK BAUGH leaves his guard position to Bill Grimm and his ability to get his home- work done to the underclassman who wants it. ELEANOR BEACHY wills her height and blonde hair to Carl Mattson. JOANN BENTLEY wills her seat in homeroom to Susie Denault so she can gaze Ollt the window and dream of Pete in Greenville. GEORGE BOLES wills his lovely curly hair to Mr. Whiz Moore. NICK BOSHKY leaves his hot-rod to Whiz Moore. DAVE BURDICK wills his seat in room 20 to any junior who wants it. MILDRED CHEPLICK wills her curly eyelashes and blue eyes to Mr. Ritter. MARY ALYCE COOPER is leaving period. DICK CRANMER leaves the equipment room and a deck of cards to Mr. G. Hollibaugh and the key to anyone who needs a good racket. CLLADYS DERR wills her ability to play hookey to Shirley Goroncy and LaWanda Morrison. NANCY DoNAI.DsoN wills her beautiful burnt complexion to Dewey McCullough. He seems to get a charge out of it. RONALD DOOLIN leaves his FFA project book to Joe Heini. LOUISE DUBRASKY wills her ride in an open air taxi with Mr. Shimer to any suck- er who is hard up for a way to school. Bon EDEBURN leaves his quietness to the Burdick twins. NAOMI ENGRAO wills her ability to miss more than enough days of school and to try to graduate at the same time to her brother Pat. CLEORGE FIEDLER wills his English grades to Charles Molaskey. RICHARD FIsCHER leaves his ability to get to places at the last second, especially band, to Howard Garrett. NORMA FLOWERS wills her chair in band to Shirley Wheaton. MARTIN GASSNER just breathes a sigh and leaves. JANE GII.LILAN11 wills her love affairs to Mr. Ritter. SALLY GLASER leaves her job selling hot dogs at the new building to any junior with a strong constitution. MARY ELLEN GOURLEY leaves nothing to no one because what she has, she needs and is taking it with her. ROGER HENRY leaves the name Smoky Joe to Whiz Moore. SARAH HERRMAN wills her P.O.D. book and Mr. Moore to some unlucky junior. MARGARET HINKSON wills her slumber parties to some fun-crazy future senior. DOLORES HUNTER leaves her ability to annoy Mr. Shimer to a junior journalist. TIIELMA JACKSON wills her slim waist to Mr. Ritter. FRANCIS JARA leaves his red hair to Mr. Reimold. LOIS JAMIESON wills her Literature grades to Edna Jones. ALICE JEFFRIES leaves her ability to pester Mr. Stoner and T. D. to her brother Sam if he needs it. Let SMOCICS Clean Your F rocks 79 Baker Aven uc Dial Congratulations to the Class of H195 1 Pollock - Timblin Co. E. State SHARON h 5576 Class Will MAXINE JONES wills her P.O.D. book to her sister Edna. ROSANNA KELLEY wills her switchboard job to any girl who is good at making connec- tions. GERALD KRIVOSH leaves his FFA book to any underclassman who wants it. JULIANN KULKA wills her ability to handle a gun to Mr. Hollibaugh. Good Hunt- ing. LUELLA LEWIS wills her ability to strut and twirl to Phyllis Watt. RICHARD LILLY just leaves. JOE MACIEJEWSKI wills his receptionist post to Wayne Miller. RALPH MACK wills his black hair to Bob Schaller. PEGGY MARRIE wills her ability to think up excuses to get out of classes to her sister, Patsy, and -the future yearbook editor. CATHERINE MARSHALL leaves her height to Mr. Delahunty. KENNY MATTOCKS just leaves. MARGIE MATZEL wills her ability to drive to Egghead Mattson. DELORES MAYROWSRI wills her red hair to Mr. Mangus. ELEANOR MERCHANT wills her natural blonde hair to Darlene Andrew. JOHN MIGLIN wills his mechanical drawing ability to Steve Parkany. EVELYN MILLER wills her ability to get Spanish to Betty Jane Wilhelm. GLENN MILLER leaves his wavy hair to Mr. Orr. BOB MOATS leaves his baseball playing ability to Larry Miller. MARGIE MOGAR wills her seat in Spanish class to some poor soul. BOB MOYER wills his first chair in band, and a few pounds, to Hillis Krichko. HELEN LEE MCCULLOUGI1 wills her switchboard job to Ethel Selenchik. FLORENCE MCKAY wills Schuyler to some junior who is ambitious enough to take a mechanics course. ROBERT NEWLAND wills his nickname, Noodles, to his brother Don. BILL NICKEL wills his seat in shop class to some other slave. DAVE OSBORNE wills his bashfulness to Ralph Burdick. GLEN OSBORNE wills his seat in study hall to anyone who would care to have Mr. Ritter. Lois OSBORNE wills her gym grade to Joyce Nelson. VIRGINIA PLAKE leaves her great singing and ability to get along with Miss Buchanan to Larry Miller. CARL POLLEY leaves his ability of making up excuses to somebody who needs it. CHET POWELL wills his short haircut to Jake Kolbrick. CYNTHIA PUNTIL wills her ability to get along with girls to her brother Ronnie. SALLY REARDON wills her nickname Irish to her sister Catherine. HAROLD REYNOLDS wills his hitch-hiking ability to Larry Miller. CHARLES ROXVLANDS wills his good looks to some unfortunate soul. BOB SAUNDERS leaves his shortness to Ernie Swartz. RONNIE SEIDLE To be Frank, I will my smile to Shirley Goroncy because she is so Grimm. BOB SHAMU wills his slowness in speaking to Mrs. Snyder. KENNY SHANNON wills his ability to play the trumpet to Craig Brown who needs it. RUTH SHAUL wills her slimness to Mr. Stewart. MARIAN SHIISTER wills her height to any short person who wishes to go IIp in the world. LILA SNYDER leaves her grades to her sister in hopes she does better. DAVE SNYDERWINE wills that terrific New York trip to some lucky underclassman. ESTHER WEBSTER wills the back seat on Pete Beatty'S bus to Virginia Guthrie. BILL WHITE wills his ability to argue with Mr. Snyder to Dewey McCullough. SALLY WINNER wills Mr. Hollibaugh and his college Biology Class to her Sister Mabel. JAMES WOODSIDE wills his position on the Buckaroos to Don Marenchin. JAMES WORTMAN wills his light hair and blushing to Barbara Shannon. BETTY YUSRO wills her art ability and Mrs. Lake to Norma Clarich. ETHEL ZUSCHLAG wills her ability to keep quiet to Audene Holsapfel. Class Memories When we seniors look back over the twelve years of school we have attended, we remember many little incidents that happened and we've chuckled over a few, felt sad over a few. Anyway, we have set these memories down in print and hope that you may enjoy remembering with us. The kids from Transfer recall many deviltries they've been active partic- ipants of. Just ask Ronnie Seidle about his singing while he was in the eighth grade. lt seems he preferred the song, Surrender. Gladys Derr and Alice Jeffries remem- ber when they went sled riding and were late for school. Yes, even way back when they were seventh graders, they began taking trips to the office! Those kids at Transfer must have al- ways been hungry. They could never wait to eat during noon hour. No, they had to sneak their lunches into their rooms during class period and eat them piece by piece. Peggy Marrie recalls when Dave Os- borne, Ken Mattocks, Sally Winner, Donna Stull, Lois and Glen Osborne, and herself went Hallowe'ening. As they were coming home, they thought the teacher was following them in her car. They ran home by way of a cornfield and, in doing so, lost hats, scarves, gloves, masks, etc. Incidentally, it wasn't the teacher after all. And they still chuckle when they re- member when Dave Osborne, then a first grader, came to school in his bare feet. He had taken his shoes off and hidden them because he liked to go bare-foot. Chicago Trip But not all the senior memories go back that far. Dolores Hunter recalls very vividly her trip to Chicago. lt seems that she had to sleep on a layer of potato chips after an impromptu pajama party was held. Margaret Hinkson will never forget the time her gang was snowbound for 118 three days at Charlene Arnold's home during the big snow. jane Gilliland, Juliann Kulka, Lou- ella Lewis, and their gang will always remember going Hallowe'ening after the parade in Farrell. Sally Glaser says she will remember most clearly the time Mr. Reimold pad- dled her when she was a sophomore be- cause she had been kicked out of English class for the fourth time. Norma Flowers remembers when she and juliann Kulka were fourth graders and were in Mrs. Barr's room. They both had the measles and had to sit in the front of the room all day. Nancy Donaldson remembers the day after the Twirp Dance. While enroute to school with the gang, a tire on Shirley Bartholomew's car went flat and they were a little late for school. Huck says she'll never forget those twenty minutes in the office. Mary Alyce Cooper's most remem- bered moment could be her most em- barrassing one, too. It was the day she thought the periods were changed around and she didn't go to band! Richard Fischer will always remember all the fights in Mr. Stoner's gym classes and the time he lost his trombone at the 1948 Hickory-Sharpsville football game. Oral Book Reports Jim Baker will never forget when he had to give oral book reports in English class. As a group, the senior class will never forget selling sloppy joes and hot dogs: the football and basketball gamesg the plays, the prom, and the constantly re- vised schedule. One senior remarked, I bet it's the only school in Mercer County that announces on the morning bulletin when the regular schedule will be run. But, above all, the members of this year's senior class will always remember the days they spent at Hickory High school, the fun they had, and the friends they made. CLASS OF WE KNOW YOU WILL ALSO 'M M Nm IQ' IN THE YEARS TO FOLLOW The Hz School Students Shoppzng Center THE SHARON STORE I ' 5 I .'.. - -fffeigV--:,::::12:2f :z:s:z232Z3 FW' - 5 . .,.. , . ,.I. I A - O Reynolcfs Mercer C0unty7S Favorite Drive-In Theatre Sharon-Greenville Road TRANSFER, PA 120 Congratulations to 1951 Graduating Class of Hickory High School vl . al O ' c ' us 3 bf . . . WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION TRANSFORMER DIVISION SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA CLARK HOUSE HOMER SPARKS 1951 Hickory Nut Donors MEHL,S CLOTHING FIRST NATIONAL BANK Congratulations to the Class of '51 Rembrandt Studio 200 E. State Street SHARON, PA. Phone 21997 122 Congratulations Class of 1951 and Best Wishes for a Successful Future From the District's Largest, Finest and Most Popular DRIVE-IN THEATRE Your Neighbor 124 Hot R Cold A Progressive Steel Company in a Progressive Community if 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 Enameling Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets 'A' DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION-Detroit. Mich. com: no1.r.r:n srmr s'rm:i. if BRAINARD STEEL COMPANY-Warren. Ohio Rolled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapping Container Hoops 'lr CARPENTERTOWN COAL 6 COKE COMPANY. Pittsburgh, Pa. FAIRMONT COKE WORKS. Fairmont. W. Vu. MORGANTOWN COKE WORKS. Morgantown. W. Va. leased Property, IOANNE COAL COMPANY. Rachel. W. VG. WAREHOUSES SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Detroit. Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Farrell. Pa. and .1ranaetAA------- AAAAA -+--- --AAA -------------------- Seniors' Names and Addresses TRANSFER Derr. Gladys-R.D. No. I -Iara, Francis-R.D. No. l -lelfries, Alice-R.D. No. I Macicjewski, joseph-R,D. No. l Newland, Robert-R.D. No. l Polley, Carl-R. D. No. I Seidlc. Ronald-Box 7 Zusclllag, Ethel-R.D. No. I MERCER BRIYIIIOIOIIICW, Shirley-R.D. No. l Cooper, Mary Alycc-R.D. No. I Edeburn, Robert-R.D. No. 7 Fischer. Richard-Box 5-I-A Thonipson, Betty-R.D. No. I CLARKSVILLE Maltocks, Kenneth-Box 103 Moats, Robert Moyer, Robert-Box I05 Nickel, YViIlizun-Box 52 Snyder, Lila-Box 53 WEST MIDDLESEX .-Xrnold, Charlene-R.D. No. 2 Doolin, Ronald-RD. No. 2 Fiedler, George-R.D. No. 2 Gassner. Martin-R.D. No. 2 Iiulka, .Iuliann-R.D. No. 2 WEST MIDDLESEX Lilly, Richard-R. D. No. 2 Mogar, lX'IllYg'2ll'tTl-R. D. No. 2 McCullough, Helen-R. D. No. 2 Plakc, Virginia-R.D. No. 2 Reynolds, Harold-R.D. No. I Swartz, Donald-R.D. No. I Taylor, Belly-R.D. No. 2 Thompson, -Ianies-R.D. No. 2 Xfvoodside, Iznnes-R.D. No. 2 PULASKI Dubrasky, Louise-R.D. No. 2 Gilliland, -lane-R.D. No. 2 Miller, Glenn-R.D. No. 2 SHARPSVILLE Flowers, Norma-R.D. No. 2 Jamieson, Lois-R.D. No. I jones, Maxine-R.D. No. I Marrie, Margaret-R.D. No. 2 Maykowski, Delores-R.D. No. 2 Miglin, john-R.D. No. I McKay, Florence-R.D. No. 2 Osborne, David-R.D. No. 2 Osborne, Glen-R.D. No. 2 Osborne, Lois-RD. No. 2 Rowlands, Charles-R.D. No. 2 Swartz, Robert-R.D. No. I IfVinner, Sara-R.D. No. 2 BRING 'EM IN LIKE THIS omv: 'sm nom: un: rms Q BATTERIES Louczn ure GREATER POWER Von Strohe Oil and Tire Your U. Rubber Company Di.s't1'ilmt01' lll S. Main Street Phone 3952 and 7078-Sharon, Pa. POWERLIFE 125 Seniors' N SHARON Andrew, William-R.D. No. 2 Antus, Robert-l6l0 McDowell St. Baker, Elmer-418 Spruce St. Baker, james-R.D. No. 2 Baugh, John-83 Baker Ave. Beachy, Eleanor-Box 429 Bentley, Joann-34 Baker Ave. Boles, George-S. Buhl Farm Drive Boshky, Nicholas-255 N. Water Ave. Burdick, David-ll East St. Cheplick, Mildred-R.D. No. 1 Donaldson, Nancy-91 Superior St. Engrao, Naomi-81 Carley St. Glaser, Sally-74 Clark St. Gourley, Mary Ellen-R.D. No. 2 Henry, Roger-R.D. No. 2 Herrman, Sarah-R.D. No. 2 Hinkson, Margaret-R.D. No. 2 Hunter, Dolores-R.D. No. 2 jackson, Thelma-19 Fairmont Drive Kelley, Rosanna-R.D. No. 2 Krivosh, Gerald-R.D. No. l and Addresses Lewis, Luella-Sharon-Mercer Road Marshall, Catherine-R.D. No. l, Bo Matzel, Marjorie-R.D. No. l Merchant, Eleanor-R.D. No. 2 Miller, Evelyn-l Fern St. Powell, Chester-23 Baker St. Puntil, Cynthia-Ellis Ave. Reardonk, Sally-76 Superior St. Saunders, Robert-Parkview Blvd. Shamu, Robert-ll Shady Ave. Shannon, Kenneth-R.D. No. 2 Shaul, Ruth-440 Brooklyn St. Shuster, Marian-R.D. No. l Snyderwine, David-R.D. No. 2 Spangler, james-R.D. No. 2 Stainbrook, Robert-R.D. No. 2 Thompson, Ronald-R.D. No. 2 Vranjes, Daniel-R.D. No. l Wainwright, Harry -Ir.-S. Crescent Drive Webster, Esther-R.D. No. l White, NVilliam-R.D. No. l Wortman, James-R.D. No. 1 Yusko, Elizabeth-R.D. No. 2 Congratulations MaeDONALD FEED MILL 'TRANSFER Phone 2281 126 W PIC Radio Station Mayberry 5 'CCL P1 41 1 3 Seniors of 1951 SEIDLE MOTOR COMPANY TRANSFER Phone 2161 Mercury-Lincoln Complete Sales and Service l89 Silver Street Dial 4195 Sharon, Pa. GUSTAVE PAUL, INC. 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Suggestions in the Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) collection:

Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

 Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

 Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

 Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

 Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Hickory High School - Hickory Nut Yearbook (Hermitage, PA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 1

1957

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