Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1940 volume:

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E THE Illll Il SHARON HIGH SCHOOL SHARON ,PENNSYLVANIA In Appreciation As u token of appreciation of hor many years of faithful, uuohtrusivc sc1v1CL as Secretary to our Principal, and in grutcful recognition of thc numberlcss lciuclncsscs shc has shown us, wc, the class of 1940, dedicate this, our Ivhrror Annual, to MISS WILNETTA E. MQCORMIC Foreword Before beginning the journev through our I94O yearbook, we would like to call attention to the theme. The theme was originally a project in the art classes. Each person was given fourteen pieces of Paper of various sizes and shapes and askecl to Construct and name an active Figure. The results were so different ancl so amusing that we could not resist them as the theme of our annual. 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X Going Places Many times we have heard someone say, All my life I have wanted to go places and do things. We know what they mean, but I wonder it they realize that all of us are doing things and going places all of the time, from the da we are born until we die. Y Now where we go and what we-do are I10t always of our own choice People and circumstances play a part in the direction and activities of our lives. Influences play upon us from many directions, but it is good to know that we are very largely the masters of our own destinies, the captains of our souls. As I look back to the days of lVIcGuHey,s readers, I recall the lesson about the two boys in the wood-shed. One boy was sawing wood, the other was sitting and leaning against the side of the shed. The latter said to the Hrst, Don't you hate to saw wood? It seems to me to be an awfully drab and tiresome jobf' The other replied, No, I like it, and it is useful work. When I get a particularly tough piece I say, See here old fellow, you think you are going to get the better of me. Well, I'll just split you up into kindling wood'.', The other boy replied, Well, I do not like to saw wood. What I would like to do, would be to lean up against this wall, go to sleep and wake up rich. Both of these boys were going places. I do not recall how the story ended but, I am sure you have seen the type to which each one belongs and know how each one usually su ccee ds. It takes energy to go places and do big things, physical energy and spir- itual energy. Both boys were building a life. One was laying the foundations for a healthy body and a useful life, the other was chasing rainbows and pots of gold. Dr. Alexis Carrol believes the whole person, body and soul to be an entity, each one affected by the other. So, we must develop both to be strong. Finally, going places has no point unless it means arrival somewhere. If a man ran to a taxi, jumped in and said, nDrive like the dickensf' but had no idea or care where he was going we would conclude that he was crazy. Yes, we are all going places whether we will it or not, but we should be thankful that the place of our arrival is largely in our own hands. P. A. IoNEs 1 . ...I-,Q MR. W. D. GAMBLE Since 1913 Mr. W. D. Gamble has been the efficient Superintendent of our Sharon public schools. ln 1910 he came to Sharon High as principal, having previously served in Iamestown, Pa., in Norfolk, Va., and in lX4cDonald, Pa. Mi'. Gamble is a graduate of Westminster College of which he is at present a member of the board of trustees. His alma mater has also conferred on him a Doctor of Philosophy Degree, ln addition to his position as superintendent of our schools, Mi'. Gamble is president of the board of directors of Buhl Hospital, president of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army, an officer of the United Presbyterian Church, and a member of the local Rotary Club, which selected him to be its representative to the national convention in 1939. He holds a life membership in the National Education Association, which was presented to him by the teachers of Sharon High School in 1936. In February of this year, as in every year, he attended the National Convention of School Administrators, the largest educational convention in the world. We are indebted to Mi-. Gamble for his thirty years of service to o11r public schools and for the fine educational system he has helped to give our city. MR. P. A. IONES Mr. P. A. Iones, the principal of Sharon High School, has held that position since IQI4, when he came to us from Martiiiys Perry, Ohio, except for three years during which he served as Secretary of the Sharon Chamber of Commerce. Besides acting as principal, lVlr. Iones is President of the Secondary School Principals' Association, President of the Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Athletic Association, which olfice he has held for the past several years, a trustee in the Presbyterian Church, and a member of the Rotary Club. He is also active in the local Mrlsic-Literary Meets, of which he was one of the organizers. His outside interests lie in golhng and hunting, which he enjoys along with numerous other Sharon teachers. lVlr. Iones is a graduate of Bethany College, and obtained his Nlastcrls Degree from the University of Pittsburgh in 1915. His has been the capable and efficient guiding hand in our school for the past twenty-six years, and we hope he will continue to be a leader in our school for many years to come. MR. D. G. NTQGAREY ln the short time in which he has been here as assistant principal, lvlr. D. G. lVlcGarey has made a notable record. He has reorganized the monitor system, making it a more egi- cient and uniHed one, and originated the Guidance Room where students can secure voca- tional information and data about colleges. Before taking up his work here as assistant principal, Mr. lVlcGarey served as Principal of the Bessemer High School, Bessemer, Pa., and later as assistant principal of Tea Neck Iunior High School, Tea Neck, New Iersey. He is a graduate of Thiel College, and ob- tained his MHStC1'lS Degree from Columbia University. He has proved an invaluable addi- tion to the staff of our school, and we are sure that his ideas for improving our school will continue to be of future beneHt to us. 1 1 ISABEL ARMOUR English III A.B., Pennsylvania College for W M.A., University of Pittsburgh Certihcate in Spoken English CHARLES BROWN Civics B.B.A., Westminster College OIIICH Graduate Work, University of Wisconsin IOHN CASSIDY English IV AB., Westminster College PETER I. COLLODI Iunior Business' Training, Basketball Coach B.S. in Ed., Duquesne University M.B.A., Duquesne University HELEN H. CUSHMAN English I A.B., Westminster College Graduate Work, Penn State A S IANE BROSIE World History Lit.B., Grove City College M.A., Columbia University MILDRED CALDWELL General Science, Latin III and A.B., Hiram College M.A., University of Pittsburgh KENNETH H. COLLINS Biology, General Science B.S., Westminster College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh STANLEY CURRIER Commercial Law and Salesrnanship B.S., L.L.B., Grove City College Youngstown School of Law Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh FORREST L. EAKIN General Science, Senior Science A.B., Westminster College M.E., Penn State ,YY BESSIE ECKLES English III and IV AB., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., Columbia University RUTH EILER Bookkeeping I Grove Cit Colle e Y g Graduate Work, Columbia University CARL T. FLACK Chemistry B.S., Ohio State University Graduate Work, University of HARRY GRIMES MARGARET ELK Commercial Geography, Economics, Bookkeeping II Ohio Northern University, Ohio State University B.S., New York University IEROME C. FITZ Stenography IV, Office Practice, Typing I B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Shippensburg State Teachers College AUGUSTA GIBBONS Latin l A.B., Allegheny College PiffSlJl1I'gh Columbia University Summer Sessions Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh FRANCES HAYES American History and Social Science jgmmwj Arithmetic, Stmogfapby 1 B-Sw Allegheny Collffgc I U B.S., Grove City College Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh WALLACE HEIGES RUTH I-IOUK Commercial Geography, I. Business Slenography II and III, Training, Economics Typing I and II B.B.A., Westminster College B.S. in C., Grove City College BEULAH COUSINS IOHNSON General Mathematics, Earth Science A.B., Geneva College Graduate Work, Grove City College Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh GRACE KERR English I A,B., Thiel College Slippery Rock State Teachers College lvl,A., Penn State ' WINIFRED LOUTZENHISER Plane Geometry A.B., Thiel College M.A., Columbia University ANNA M. lw1cBRlDE Freneh I and II B.S., Westminster College M.A., Columbia University ALBERTA MCCOTTER English II A.B., Bethany College M.A., Michigan University ROBERT IONES Physics, Senior Science M.E., University of Pittsburgh B.S., Westminster College Summer Sessions, Grove City College Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work, Penn State ALTON G. KLOSS lr. Business Training, Business Arithmetic B.B.A., Westminster College Rider College, Grove City College Retail Training Bureau, Pitt IAMES R. MARKS Biology B.S., Thiel College Summer Sessions, Cornell University Summer Sessions, University of Southern California M.E., University of Pittsburgh GRACE MCCLENAI-IAN Librarian Drexel Institute of Library Science Summer Sessions, Drexel MARY McDOWELL Algebra 1, General Mathematics A.B., Grove City College M.A,, University of Pittsburgh Y, ,,,7, ELIZABETH MeMULLEN ljnglisb I and IV AB., Thiel College M.A., Columbia University RUTH MOORE SPIWZIJIJ 1 and II, General History A.B., Westminster College Graduate Work, Westminster College, Penn State, University of Colorado University of Pittsburgh I. N. NEWTON, IR. ' flflechanical Drawing B.S., Industrial Ed., Penn State I year Engineering Dept., N. Y. C. R. I year Pa. State Highway Eng. Dept. 1 year Construction Work Texas Co. I2 years Mech, Dept., Carnegie Steel 1. I. REANEY ljrlglisla 11, Problems of Democracy Ph.B., Westminster College M.A,, University of Pittsburgh DAVID REES Mfrsic Glaniorgan School of Miisic, Wales y D. L. MINK General History BS.. Bucknell University Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh CLEON M. MUSSER Problems of Democracy ana' American History B.S. in Ed., Lebanon Valley College M.A., Washington and Ielferson Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh SARA M. OLIVER Stcnography 11 and III, Typewriting III, Consumer Education A.B., University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh HELEN E. REED English I B.A,, Wellesley College Graduate Work, Penn State CARL REINHARDT Health and Physical Education B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Extension Work, University of Pittsburgh University of West Virginia MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS English III A.B., Allegheny College Graduate Work, Allegheny College Extension Work, Penn State CHARLES A. SERVICE American History Kenyon College A,B,, Allegheny College ELMA STANSEIELD English Il A.B., Thiel College GEORGE C. STOVER Typing I, Bookkeeping I B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. M.E., University of Pittsburgh DOROTHY WELLER Health and Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Summer Sessions, University of Wisconsin, Columbia University --Y-.Y - W - 7 E. VERNECE SAEGER Latin II A,B., Thiel College Cornell Summer Sessions Graduate Work, Penn State Graduate Work, Allegheny College ANNA GRACE SMITH English II A.B., Westminster College DAVID B. STEWART Football and Track Coach, General Science B.S,, Grove City College ELIZABETH R. SYKES Art A.B., Allegheny College Graduate Cleveland School of Arts Summer Session, University of Southern California Tony Sarg's Studio, New York City IRENE WILLIAMSON Algebra II ana' III, Solid Geometry Trigonometry A.B., M.A., Ohio State University Two Summer Sessions, University of Southern California Summer Session, University of Colorado ISABEL LOCI-I Stenogmpher Westminster College Secreta ries WILNETTA E. MCCORMIC Secretary Sharon College of Commerce REBA MYERS ADELE SARVER Shcnango Valley Commercial Institute Secretary B.S,, lircllvniu Institute LOUISE ARMSTRONG BETTY CLEPPER Assistant Secretary Laurel Preparatory School Connecticut College Miss Corlay's Secretarial School Secretary A.B., College of Wooster MARTIN L. WILLIAMS Secretary of School Board Sharon High School Honor Roll Class of I Qll-O Gartsitle, Betty . . . Fo 1'1' e stef, Ruth .......... . Mayberi-y, Mai-y Elizabeth Knotts, Lucille ........... . Peel, Eileen . . . . . . . l-loFfenberg, I-lriskel Allum, M3I'jOl'lC Shirnp, Hazel .... Robinson, Pauline . . . . Nnstasy, Nina Ruth Grumbling, Betsy lane . Ogg, Martlia lane .. Sisk, Betty ..... . Moore, Clifford . . . . Fulton, Betty Maze Eccles, lane .... . lvlunalorf, Bettie . Banoczi, Yolnn .. Bowler, Roland . . . . . Schermer, lvluriel . . . . I-lelfman, Lecloris Lavinc, lna .. K 1'cJ clikzi, Iolin .... Hughes, lVIz11'guc-rite 93-8 93.222 93.222 92.294 91-833 91-5 91-473 91 -41 1 91 -333 91 -235 91. 90.941 99-714 90.647 90.631 99-555 99-4711 90-4375 9o. 89.823 89.809 89.722 89.684 89.588 Dance Committee-Peter Collodi, Faculty Ad- Class History In the fall of 1936, the stronghold of Sharon High School was strengthened by the arrival of a youthful band of Freshmen, 500 strong, who came seeking knowledge and ex- perience that they might be better prepared to face the outside world. In return for the gifts of our Alma Mater to us,-the gifts of preparation for life, of comradeship, and of confidence-we have contributed many things to her social and intellectual life. The obvious gifts of our Senior Class: We have organized earlier in the year than Previous classes have done, believing that a more efficient class would be benehcial to the school. Our School Spirit Committee, a novel idea of our own, has sponsored dances and rallies, and has, we believe, achieved the purpose for which it was created. There are eleven Seniors on the football team, and Hve on the basketball team, thirty-two on the Publication staffs, and many more on the interscholastic squads. These are a few of our outstanding gifts, but we have given less obvious and perhaps more valuable things than these. At every rally, at every game, we were behind our school. In every activity which she undertook, we were there to cheer her on. The Seniors say, Win, lose, or draw, our school!-always! CLASS OFFICERS President, Norman Sellers, Vice-President, Haskel Hoffenberg, Secretary, Peggy Burke, Treasurer, Helen Cassidy. CLASS COMMITTEES man, Iane Deflin, Bill Dye, Marguerite Hughes, Alice McAninch, Russell Smith. luniorsz Bob Simpson, Leonie Iohnson. School Spirit Committee-Iohn Cassidy, Fac- ulty Advisor, Bud Bowler, Chairman, Bob Whal- en, lim Barnes, lean McGarvey. Iuniors: Marie Christiansen, Bob Wild. Senior Play Committee-Elizabeth McMullen, Faculty Advisor, Iack Slater, Chairman, Tom Duffy, Ina Lavine, Mary Louise Dietrich, Haskel Holfenberg. Senior Gift Committee-Harry Grimes, Faculty Advisor, Betty Gartside and Walton Wood, Co- Chairmen, Harry Taylor, Marjorie Allurn. Flower and Color Committee-Betty Mayberry, Chairman, Leslie Ioncs, David DuMars, Dolores Gantz. Mritto Committee-lane Eccles, Chairman, Ioe Considine, Wilbert Wade, Nina Ruth Nastasy. Invitation Committee-Sarah Oliver, Faculty Advisor, Bill Brosie, Chairman, Yolan Banoczi, Bill Easton, Elsie Knee, Margaret Iohnston. Banquet Program Committee-Maude Roberts, Faculty Advisor, Pauline Robinson, Chairman, Olwen Iones, Lewis Baish, Iohn McQuiston, Mary Margaret Burt. Iuniors: Carl Iones, lean Homer. Banquet Decoration Committee-Alberta Mc- Cotter, Faculty Advisor, lean Cross, Chairman, Ed Bell, Ann Boyd, Victoria Gruitza, Henry Schaller, Zelma Moyer, Martha Ogg, Harry Hephner. juniors: Bob johnson, Kate White. Banquet Arrangement Committee-Frances Hayes, Faculty Advisor, Olin Tevendale, Chair- visor, Fred Stoop, Chairman, Peggy Burke, Shir- ley Smith, Bruce Beck, Marion Hutchins, Quentin Iones. Iuniors: lack Iames, Arlene Hoffman, Carl Theiss. Gym Decoration Committee-Forrest Eakin, Faculty Advisor, Lucille Knotts and Bob Fulmer, Co-Chairmen, Frank Leyde, Frank Brickley, Vir- ginia Whatton, Iuanita Wade, Tom Bailey, Betsy Grumbling, Muriel Schermer. Iuniors: Charles Long, Mike Garay, Charles McLaughlin. Transportation Committee-lane Brosie, Fac- ulty Advisor, Ray Sheakley, Chairman, Ioe Argenziano, Angelo Boca, Mary Ellen Eskay, Mary Catherine Stanton, lean Reese. Concessions Committee-Ruth Filer, Faculty Advisor, Bob Husband, Chairman, Zelma Moyer, Ruth Evans, Autumn Evans, Tom FitzCibbons, Curtis Farringer. Class Day Suits Committee-Robert Iones, Fac- ulty Advisor, Iim O'Brien, Chairman, Mary Catherine Reibley, Ed Sullivan, Virginia 'laylor, Art Conte, Iohn Richardson, Martha Richards, Martha Mclntyre. Class Day Program Committee-Isabel Armour, Faculty Advisor, Ruth Forrester, Chairman, Harry Hephner, Betty Sisk, Iohn Crawford, Isabel Nicastro. JACK EDVVARD ABERNATHY: General, Monitor 1-3-4, Aeroplane Club 1. Abe is also active in the local news- paper boyls association . .... NVILLIAM MITCHELL ACKER: Classical, Rifle Club 3,Stamp Club, Monitor Z-3-4, Traffic Squad 4, Interscholastic 3. Dependable, Pleasant. Active ...... ANN LOU ALLEN: Classical, Chorus 1. Louie, with her interest in every thing and her engaging manner will get places in any field . . . . . . . Two Gun Leufll get you kiddies if you donit watch outff MARJORIE ALLUM: Scientific, Monitor 1-3-4, Mirror 3-4, Nature Club 1, Public Relations Council 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Interscholastics 3, Sports Club 3-4, Senior Play. Marjorie is popular with everyone in school, dependability and pleas- antness are her key. . . SYLVIA MARIE ANDREOLETTI: General, Sports Club, Chorus 1, Aviation Club 1. Truthful- ness, cheerfulness, and generosity keep Sylvia's many friends ..... JOHN ARCHER: General, John, like many of us, is outwardly quiet and reserved, but to those who are lucky enough to know him well, he is a genuine friend and perfect pal ....., T OSEPH J. ARGENZIANO: Classical, Chorus lg Dramatics 1, Monitor 2-3-4. Joe is very well liked. He adds much to discussions i11 P.O.D. ....... . MARY ASHTON: General, Chorus 1-4, Marionette Club 1. Mary, with her flashing eyes and engaging smile, has no trouble making and keeping friends ..... THOMAS S. BAILEY: Scientific, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Band l-Z-3, Football 4, Monitor 3. Genial and good-natured, Tom and the girls are on friendly terms ..... LEWIS EDVVARD BAISH: Classical, Monitor l-Z-3, Traffic Squad 1-Z--3, Color Guard in Band 3-4, Chorus 1-2-4. Louie is a happy lad with a knack or making friends . . . HELEN AGNES BANCROFT: General, Helen's long brown hair is certainly her crowning glory. Former Sharpsvilleite-likes Sharon better. Rather quiet, reserved ...... YOLAN BANOCZI: Classical, Mirrorette Staff 2-3-4, Sports Club 1-2-4, Nursery Club 1, Monitor 3-4, Spanish Club 4. Yolan, feature editor of the Mirrorette, would rather write features than eat-future newspaperwoman-an enthusiastic and ambitious student. . . . . . JAMES HENRY BARNES: Scientific, Band 1-2-4, Orchestra l-Z-4, Senior Play, School Spirit Committee 4. Jim left us his third year, but returned again with his ever-present pep and enthusiasm ..... HAROLD BARR: General, Quiet and studious, Harold is quite a bookkeeping shark, and is known in independent basketball, too ..... ANITA BARRETTA: Classical, Nursing Club 1, Monitor 2-3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Anita's studiousness, efficiency, and inter- est ought to make her a fine nurse. Quiet, loyal. Smiling blue eyes ..... MILDRED M. BATTEN: Commercial, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Sports Club 1, Chorus 2, Monitor 4, How To Entertain Club 1. Skeeter is very friendly and always willing to indulge in the fun ,.... CHARLES EDVVARD BAXTER: General, Forestry Club 1. Reliable, Smiling, Likeable. Although a little shy, Charles is a good school citizen. His reliability is a worth while asset ..... JOSEPH BAYER: General, Football 3-4, Track 2-3-4. He's a star football player, the fourth member of the Bayer family to win fame in Sharon High, Joe's quiet, shy, and well liked. . . . . . JENNINGS BRUCE BECK: Scientific, Hi-Y Club 1-Z-3-4, Basketball Manager 3-4, Monitor 2-3-4, Track 1. One of the busiest boys in school, Skip is good natured a11d a smooth dancer ..... ALBERT ROY BELL: Gen- eral, Basketball 2-3-4, Glee Club Z-3, Track 3-4. Slick, active. If you havenlt seen Skinny perform on the basket- ball floor you're certainly missing a treat ..... EDYNARD M. BELL: Scientific, Traffic Squad 3-4, Monitor Z-3, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 1-2-3, Hi-Y l-Z-3-4, President 4. Ed's', enviable record speaks for itself. i v.-.-, ANDREA BELLAS: Classical, Debate 4, Secretary, Sports Club 1-2, Rifle Club 4, Dietetics Club 1. Energetic, lively, capable. Andy , doesn't mind going out of her way to be of some help . . . DORIS E. BENDER: Classical, Monitor 2-3-4, Photography Club 1 , Sports Club 1-4, Chorus 1. Though seemingly serious and reserved, dark-eyed Doris of the smooth page boy has a fun-loving attitude .... . GERTRUDE BENKO: General, President, Alliquippa Forum, Alliquippa Paper 2-3 QEditorD, National Honor Society 3, Mirrorette 4. In Sharon only a year, she is popu- lar with every one ..... SARA LOUISE BIEBER: Gen- eral, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Monitor 1, Sports Club 1, Dramatics Club l, Minstrel l-4. Sally is possessed with a sunny countenance and lovely black hair .,..... MARGARET LUCILLE BISH: General, Hasn't been here long, but Lucy is liked by all-a cheerleader and very active in her former school ..... DELMAR BLACK: Classical, Archery Club 1. Delmar's reliability, dependabil- ity, and quiet efficiency are an example to all ......, ANGELO BOCA: General. Always on the job to prove his work as a silent, yet worth-while member of the Senior Class ..... PEARL BOLDISH: Commercial, Monitor 4. Very quiet. NVe hear she has a good voice. Not as well known as some ..... XVALTER BOMBECK: General, Airplane Club 1. Quiet, persevering Walter, has decided artistic abilities. Those intricate drawings in Biology Lab. are Wa1t's efforts ..... ROLAND TOMLIN EVANS BOVVLER, JR.: Scientific, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Football 1-2-3-4, Track 2-3-4, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Monitor 2, Mirror 4. Bud is the perfect example of the scholar and the athlete combined ..... CHARLES EDVVIN BOVVMAN: General, Large and brawny, Applejack makes a nice figure on the gridiron. An excellent friend of Coach Stewart ..... VVILLIAM G. BOVVMAN: General, Boxing Club l. Bill, mischievous and fun loving, dances and roller skates with equal ease ..... CHARLOTTE ANN BOYD: Classical, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2, Mirror Staff l-2, Dramatics Club 1, Sports Club 1-4. Dainty and blonde, Annie of the charming smile, is one of Sharon High's smoothest dancers ..... JOSEPH BRANDENSTEIN: Scientific, Aviation 1. 'Tho everyone knows he's tall and blond-we don't know how efficient and clever he is ..... FRANK BRICKLEY: General, Football -4, Track 2-3-4, Boxing and Wrestliitg Club l, Tumbling team 3-4. Goodlooking, ambitious, dependable Brick has a personality-plus ..... JOHN A. BROOKS: General. XVith only one year at Sharon Hi, gaining so many friends. john, friendly, cooperative, certainly must have been a grand fellow in his other schools .,... VVILLIAM HOVVARD BROSIE: Cassieal, Band 1-2-3, Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Football manager 2-3-4, Tennis Team 3-4, Radio Club l. Dependable and always smiling, l'Bill gets all around any field ..... ALICE JEANNETTE BUCKALEVV: General, Monitor 3-4, XVhat's what in dress and manners lg Sports Club 1-4, Chorus 1-2. Attentive, alert, animated, Alice will try to help in most any held ..... ANNA MAE BUCKLEY: Com- lfill, our alepenzlalvle football manager. mercial, Sports Club 3. Rather mischievous and with a pleasing smile. VVe have heard that Mae is quite an expert driver ..... GRACE BUCKLEY: Commercial, Monitor 4, Sports Club 1-2. The assuming and conscientious, Grace performs her duties unostentatiously, but well. And her tal- ents include sewing and knitting ...... A NNA MARIE BUDASKA: Commercial, Beauty Culture Club 1, Sports Club 1-Z-4. Efficient, pleasing, jolly. Anna is always there when you need her. Her presence is always welcome ..... MARGARET JANE BURKE: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y5 Sports Club 1-45 Chorus 1. Peg is Secretary of our Senior class, has beautiful hair, a scintillating laugh, and is a real sport. . . . . . BETTY BURNS: Classicalg Monitor 25 Sports Club Z. Betty is quiet but her ability is evident ....... MARY MARGARET BURT: Classical5 Sports Club 1-Z-3-45 Mirrorette 2-35 Ed. Board-Society Ed.5 Dramatics Club 1. Moie , quaint, with a doll-baby smile, renders many a swain speechless ...... CARMEL J. BUTCHr Commercial5 Sports Club 1-2. Vivacious Carmel is happiest when on roller skates. She is noted for her sparkling eyes and good sportsmanship ....... MARY MARGARET CABRAIA: General5 Chorus 1-2-35 Monitor 45 Sports Club 1. VVelll wager Mary's oft been told how lovely her eyes, skin, and hair are .... CONSTANCE MURIEL CAPLAN: Classicalg Sports Club 1-25 Dramaties Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. Connie is noted for good taste in clothes and for her quiet Mona Lisa smile ..... HELEN IONE CASSIDY: Commercialg Chorus 15 'Nursing Club 15 Sports Club 15 Class Treasurer 45 Monitor 4. t'Babe is a charming as well as an efficient class treasurer ..... IRENE CERBUS: Commercial5 Sports Club 1-2-35 Boy and Girl Contest 25 Monitor 45 Mirror business staff 4. Irene is all honorary member of the Tall Story Club ..... MARY VIRGINIA CICCONE: General5 Sports Club 1-25 Monitor 3. Mary is a generous person, always ready with a helping hand ..... LEONARD CIMPERMAN: General5 Radio Club 15 Chorus 1-2. Cin1pl' or t'Curlyl' to his friends5 quiet and industrious to everyone ....... BELVA CLAYBON: General5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 15 Sewing and Knit- ting Club 1. A jubilant joy to her fellowmen5 laughing and smiling never at end ..... ANN MARIE COLANGELO: Commercial5 Sports Club 15 Interior Decorating Club 15 Mirrorette typist 45 Monitor 4. Efficient Ann is an in- dustrious typist on the school paper staff ..... FRANCES DELORES COLLINS: Commercial5 Crafts 15 Sports Club l-2. One of the favorite pastimes of Fritz is telling jokes. . . . . . MARY ELLEN COLT: Classical. Happy-go-lucky Mary Ellen has been with us only three years but we're glad she's here to finish with us ..... E. MARGARET CONLON: Commercial. Jolly and clever 'tPeggy has a nifty Irish twinkle in her eyes when she says, Hin to all of us ..... ARTHUR CONTE, JR.: General5 Car- tooning Club 15 One-act Plays 35 Glee Club 1. Robust, eager, promising, Art'sy' a handy fellow to have around .... JOYCE COOKE: Commercial5 Chorus 3. Industrious and shy, Joyce is always willing to cooperate. Her reserve is often pierced by glints of humor ..... JOHN FREDERIC CRAVVFORD: General5 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Club 1. KVith a broad smile and a willingness to work, John is Iceberg cuties? Our luscious queens: Betty, Shirley, farm, Mary Margaret, Norrine. a needed cog in school life ..... JEAN LOUISE CROSS: Commercial5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Monitor 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 1. Jean is vivacious, popular, pretty, easy to get along with, and was our first Homecoming Queen ..... MELBA DOLOIS CULP: General5 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Friendly, popu- lar and very cheerful, she likes dancing, singing and playing the piano. Noted for her pleasing smile ...... HAROLD DAUGHERTY: Scientihc5 Magic Club 1. NYitty, good- looking, good natured, HDoc loves a good time and has it even in school .... . IOHN LESLIE DAVIDSON: General5 Stamp Club 1. Wirey, willing, Dipe follows all sports religiously a11d plays a mean game of baseball himself ..... THOMAS D. DAVIES: Scientific5 Radio Club 1. VVorking with acids and alkalis seems to be Tom's pastime, as dangerous and enthralling his chosen profession, chemist ........ ELIZABETH JANE DAVIS: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Sports Club 15 Chorus 1-2-3-45 How To Entertain Club 1. Good-naturcd Liz is never too busy to stop and swap a Vlfbnt do we we here, the three stoogex of duty? yarn ..... XVALTER XVELCH DEACLE: General5 Rifle Club 15 Football 1. Genial, easy-going lValt has what it takes to be a real pal and a good sport ..... EMILIE JANE DEFLIN: Classicalg Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 15 Monitor 2-3-45 Capt. 45 Astronomy Club 1. Jane is always ready with a big Hello' for everybody' ...... LEROY DELGROS: Genet-al5 Track5 Rifle Club 1. Roy's wavy hair and winning smile are envied by many girls ......... PATRICIA ANN DEFOREEST: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sports Club 1-25 Mirrorette 3-45 Archery 1. Iovial, sincere, an ardent football fan, Patl' has a knack of winning lasting friends ..... EMMA DE NOBLE-: Commercial5 Sports Club 15 Crafts Club 1. Tall, dark, studious, pensive, 'AA penny for your thoughts, Emma ..... HARRY LOUIS DERMOND: Classical5 Radio Club 15 Monitor 1. Gentle- manly, unassuming. Few know that Harry displays marked talent on the keyboard ..... HELEN REBECCA DEZSI: Comercial5 Monitor 45 Sports Club 15 Ball Room Dancing Club 15 Interscholastics 3. Always has a smile. Smooth dancerg Pcppy ,.... DOROTHY DIEHL: Generalg Tri- Hi-Y5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 1-2-35 Beauty Culture 2. Dot is the one who always helps keep the Commercial Law class in high spirits ...,..... MARY LOUISE DIETRICH: Scientificg Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Interscholastics 2-35 Dramatics Club 15 Chorus 1-2-3. Popular, peppy, busy-that is Diet.'l She is always ready to take on one more job ...... ANDY DOBROVOLSKI: Generalg Auto Driving club 1. Not the boisterous type, Andy is reserved but not snobbish. Seemingly without effort, Andy gets by with his studies. . . . . . . LENO B. DOLCI: Generalg Tumbling Team 15 Auto Club 15 Orchestra 2. Small, muscular, plenty of power for any sport, Leno kept Miss Filer busy ..... BEATRICE DONAHUE: Generalg The merry twinkle in HBeatsH eyes and her fun-loving spirit have made her a welcome addi- tion to Sharon High ..... LORETTA DONAHUE-: Com- mercial. A friendlier person than Loretta would be hard to find. ,1l1lC1'ClS a mischievous gleam in those brown eyes! . . . . . . HELEN CHARITY DONNELLY: Commercial5 Sports Club 15 Golf Club 1. Helen is a real Colleenl' with ravishing black hair and dark cheery eyes ......... KATHRINE DUBAY: General. Kate challenges any- one to know more than she about the popular song hits and the latest theater pictures . .... PATRICIA ANNE DUFFY: Classical5 Sports Club 1-2-45 Dramatics Club 15 Chorus 1. They like her Mona Lisa Smile, quiet friendliness, and pleasant voice ....... THOMAS LEO DUFFY: Scientific5 Mirror 3-45 Sports Ed. 45 Interscholastics 35 One-Act Plays 35 Journalism Club 15 Monitor 45 Senior Play. Energetic, efficient, bubbling with life-'tDuff ranks high in any girl's date book ....... DAVID BRUCE DU MARS: Scientiticg Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Monitor 35 Interscholastics 25 Golf Club 1. Small, dashing, well-dressed Dave can hold his own in any argument5 and can certainly offer some strong, clear-thought opposition ..... MARY ANN DUNAY: General5 Monitor 3. Quite an artist, Vivacious, M. A. bubbles with laughter and is recommended to liven any conversation ...... NORINE AGNES DURSCHLAG: General5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Sports Club 1-25 Archery Club 15 Chorus 1-2. The selection of Norine as a homecoming aide was well justihed by her blonde beauty and poise ..... VVILLIAM JAMES DYE: Scientif1c5 Hi-Y 1-25 Monitor 3-4. Observant, active, modest. Bill is a true school citizen. Bill can always A19-giwzznj go psddlel your papers. find something to do ..... VVILLIAM H. EASTON: Scientificg Hi-Y 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Monitor 2-3-4. VVidge is a Uwhizl' on the basketball court ..... JANE CROSBIE ECCLES: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, V. Pres. 15 Sports Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Social Committee 35 Interschol- astics 45 Mirror 2-3-45 Ed. Bd. 3-45 One Act Plays 35 Senior Play5 Archery, effervescent, giggling, always on the go . . . FRANK GEORGE ERIMIAS: General5 Football 3-45 Track 35 Radio Club 15 Monitor 45 Chorus 45 Minstrel 4. Say, you ought to see him on the dance floor. Besides being a good dancer Frank is also a fair singer. Remember A Man and His Dream in the minstrel? ....... MARY ELLEN ESKAY: Commercial5 Sports Club 45 Chorus 15 Dramatics 1. Mary Ellen has a very pleasing personality and a winning smile ..... AUTUMN EVANS: Classical5 Interscholastics 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus l-2-3-45 Novelty Music Club 15 Public Relations Council 3-4. A'Aut and piano are synono- fmous ......... CHARLOTTE CATHERINE EVANS: General5 Beauty Culture Club 15 Sports Club 1. Reserved, quiet. They say itls always good to have a hobby, and Charlotte is not one to contradict that statement for she has three: collection of novelties, souvenirs, and stamps. . . . . , DAN RICHARD EVANS: General5 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Interscholastics 2. Danls talented per- formance on both the violin and clarinet is a source of won- der to all of us ..... PAUL FREDERICK EVANS: General5 Radio Club 15 Tumbling 1-2-3-45 Golf 1-2-3-4. Corky'l-Good natured in a reserved sort of way ..... RUTH EMILY EVANS: Commercial5 Sports Club 1-25 Monitor 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 4. Ruthie', is always one for a good time. She supplies much of the fun herself ..... JUNE MARIE EWING: Commercial5 Monitor 15 Scrap book Club 15 Sports Club 1. Quaint with twinkling eyes, June would be prize winning on an artist's canvas ..... MARY CATHERINE FAGAN: General5 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Mary will always dance whenever she has the chance ..... CURTIS MONROE FARRINGER: Generalg Basketball 2-45 Electricity Club 1. Curtis is cheerful a11d dependable, whether on the basketball court or in the classroom. His fine records- irzrfboth speak for themselves! ..... JOHN FRANK FEDORKO: General5 Quiet and industrious, John ought to make a great historian. Also a hard working newspaperboy from Patagonia way ..... JOSEPHINE LOUISE FILL: General5 Sports Club 15 Aviation Club 1. 'AJo can hold her own in any boy's game-especially basket- ball-you should see her! ..... VIOLA FILL: Commercial5 Sports Club 45 Chorus 45 Aviation Club 1. Full of vitality and pep, Viola is a vigorous sports lover. She is hard to beat when it comes to athletics ..... JAMES JOSEPH FITZGERALD: General5 Jovial and gay, Fitzl' is very enthusiastic and not at all an amateur on roller skates ..... THOMAS C. FITZ-GIBBON: Classical5 Boxing' and Wrestling Club 1. Slick on Dress Parade, smoothie on dance lloor, aptly dubbed 'tJitter-Foofl How many hearts beat for 'iFitzie ? ..... RITAMARIE FLAHERTY: Generalg Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Glee Club 1-Z-3-45 Crafts Club 1. Athletic, happy, playful-Rita has always been an outstanding figure in girls' sports ..... ROSEMARY FLAHERTY: General5 Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sewing Club 1. Good sport, active, full of fun. Like her twin, Rosemary is tops in sports ..... MARY KATHERINE FLINN: Classical5 Sports Club 15 Crafts Club 1. An amiable classmate and friend. Known for her ready smile ..... RUTH ELIZABETH FORRESTER: Scier1tif1c5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Interscholasties 2-35 Public Relations Council 2-3-45 One Act Plays 2-35 Mirror 2-3-4, Ed. 45 Sports Club 1-2-35 Dramatics Club 15 Boy and Girl Contest 2-35 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Senior Play. Personality ex- ceeded only by talent ..,.. VVILLIAM HENRY FOY: Commercialg One of those many fellows whose outside activities rob us of their valuable time, and the talents which they have ..... ALFRED THOMAS FRAGLE: General5 Mechanics Club 15 Rifle Club 1-25 Alfred is mechanically inclined, and an ardent student in that branch. He is agreeable, well liked, and quiet ..... JOHN DENIS FRIEDRICH: GC11C1'31, Craft Club 1. Athletic and a good tumbler, unassuming and quiet, Johnny reads a lot ..... ROBERT LEON FULMER: Scientific5 Chorus 15 Mirror- ette 2-3-45 Monitor 3-45 Public Relations Council 45 Inter- scholasties 35 Model Plane Club 15 Guidance Council 45 Stage Crew 4. Bob is a versatile student with an alert sense of humor and no mean sketching ability ..... BETTY M. FULTON: General5 Chorus 1-2-35 Interscholasties 1. In her one year here, Betty's charm and cheerful personality have made her many friends. The fact that she was a maid of honor at the Homecoming Game, tells much about her beauty ..,.... DELORES JUNE GANTZ: General5 Marionette Club 35 Sports Club 2-35 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Mirror Art Staff 45 Interior Decorating Club 1. The commercial art field will gain a valuable exponent if Delores continues her career as an artist ..... PAUL EUGENE GARHART: General5 Mechanics Club 1. Slick, mischievous, friendly. Paul has Hit for keeping his hair down. They say he's a whiz at the lunch table ..... PAUL LEROY GARL: Scientificg Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Track 2-35 Foot- ball 2. Like a prize winning house, strong foundation, sensi- ble roof, extremely pleasant exterior, personality plus ..... BETTY CAROLYN GARTSIDE: ScientiHc5 Mirror 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pres. 15 Interscholasties 35 Dramatic Club 15 Chorus 1-Z-35 Boy and Girl Contest 2-35 Sports Club 1-2-3. VVell-informed, noted for initiative and cooperation in school activities ..... LAWRENCE F. GARM: General5 Mirror Art Staff 45 Cartooning Club 1. The well-known expression that 'lstill water runs deep, describes Lawrence well5 for though apparently quiet, he is mischievous and fun-loving ..... RITA T. GASPARI: Classical5 Monitor 3-45 Chorus 1-2-45 Nursing Club 15 Sports Club 1. Always in a hurry, tiny, blonde, enjoys a good argument ..... MICHAEL GIROSK1: General5 Mechanics Club 1. No one who knows 'tMike can resist his keen sense of humor and ready smile ..... JULIANN J. GOGA: Commercial5 One Acts 1-25 Monitor 4. Friendly and cheerful is Juliann. She always has a smile for everyone ..... JOSEPH M. GOLUB, JR.: Commercial5 Cartooning Club 1. Reserved and serious, yet popular and amiable. Devoted to his studies. . . . . . NVILLIAM C. GRABOSKY: Commercial5 Chorus 3. Business Staff Mirror 45 energetic, shrewd business man, .FS ' Like Tufeedle-dum and Twccdle-dee-Rim and Rosie. Gaby is a handy fellow to have around ..... BERNARD M. GROCUTT: General5 Stamp Club 2. Bernard, the suave, the self-assured, possesses the air of one who knows exactly what he wishes to do, and exactly how to do it ..... VICTORIA A. GRUITZA: Commercial5 Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Minstrel 35 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor 3-45 Interior Decorating Club 15 Mirrorette Typist 4. Pleasing personality, always on the go ..... BETSY J. GRUMBLING: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sports Club 1-2-35 Interscholasties 15 Archery Club 15 Hospitality Com- mittee 3-4. Glib, merry, fun-loving5 Betsy gets a kick out of almost everything ..... MARY GULA: Commercial5 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Monitor 45 Debate Team 45 Chorus 15 Sports Club 15 Boy's and Girl's Contest 25 Beauty Club 1. Mary is an industrious student. Seldom do you see her without a smile or a friendly word- and can she swim! ..... PETE GULA: General5 Chorus 15 Model Airplane Club 15 Gy1n Team 4. VVhat determina- tion, adaptability, devotion to school! Pete, alumni of East Ward, is a crack American Legion player ....... CHARLES HAVARD HANS: Scientificg Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 2-35 Rifle Club 3-45 Archery Club 1. Handy, calm. Havard certainly can 'lbeat it out on the drums ..... DOROTHY HARIFF: Generalg Monitor 45 Chorus 1-25 Photography Club 1. She believes in having fun. judging by her P.O.D. sessions, Dorothy also likes to sleep. Quite mischievous and talkative ..... VVILLIAM P. HASSEL, IR.: Generalg Football 3-45 Track 2-3. With his optimism and spirit of cooperation, Bill will surely be as successful in the field of life as he was on the football field ..... JAMES CALVIN HAVVTHORNE: General5 Rifle Club 1. Pleasing smile, beautiful wavy hair, enjoys life, quite nice to have around ..... TVVILA BERNICE HEASLEY: Commercial5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 15 Interior Deco- rating Club 1. VVe nominate Twila as the possessor of the most beautiful smile in the class of 1940 ..... THOMAS LYNN HEATLEY: Scientificg Aviation Club 15 Lynn is one whose quietness masks his lighter side-too bad! ..... GEORGE HEBAN: General5 Model Airplane Club 15 Spanish Club 4. Bashful and quiet, tall, blonde t'Thebes is an ardent sportsman ..... LEDORIS HELFMAN: Commerclalg Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Chorus 1-2-35 Monitor 3-45 Recreational Leadership Club 1. Industrious, petite, earnest. Dore knows her Shakespeareg and in contrast knows her swing bands too .... HARRY CHARLES HEPHNER: Generalg Model Airplane Club 15 Spanish Club 4, President. Curly, Handsome, Tall. VVhat girl wouldnlt give her weekly allowance for a few of those waves in handsome Harryls hair? ...KATHRYN MAE HEUBEL: Classicalg Sports Club 1-Z-3-45 Chorus 45 Beauty Culture Club 15 Monitor 45 Tri- Hi-Y 45 Spanish Club 4. Kathryn is a cooperative student, talented musician, and loyal friend ..... RAYMOND A. HIBLER: Classicalg Cartooning Club 1. Mischievous grin, merry eyes, persuasive ways5 in fact, he rather reminds one of the proverbial Tom Sawyer .,... ALBERT STEVE HIDEG: General5 Forestry Club 1. Outstanding tumbler. Known by the sobriquet of l'Scribbles which, judging by his writing, is appropriate enough. Scribbles'l is also famous for his so-called rug cutting or fancy jitterbugging ..... KATHERINE ANN HOCH: General5 Book Club 2. Katherine is talkative, exceedingly good natured ....... HASKEL HOFFENBERG: Scientifie5 Mirrorette 2-3-45 Editor 45 Oration 2-3-45 Public Relations 2-3-45 One Acts 2-35 Vice President Senior Class. Hack ably deserves the title, Sharon High School's Daniel VVebster ....... MARJORIE HOPKINS: Generalg Sports Club 15 Photog- raphy 1. Margie's radiant smile and quiet ways are the magnet which draws her friends to her ..... CECELIA JOAN HORVATH: Commercial5 Sports Club 15 Photog- Ow oyjfirersz Hack , thinks the Press isrft fray but Peggy looles sceptical. i'.BabeU says, F0o . Well N0rmi'.9 raphy 1. 'tCelie -trim, lithe-her figure is kept by her smooth strides on lake and indoor rink ..... ETHEL MARIE HUFF: Commercial5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor 45 Sports Club 15 Interior Decorating Club 1. Bustling, ener- getic, smiling Ethel has a charming giggle that makes her pleasant company ..... MARGUERITE R. HUGHES: Classicalg Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Sports Club 1-Z-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor 25 How to Eentertain 1. Marguerite's in- fectious smile and sparkling Irish eyes win her many friends. . . . . . ROBERT M. HUSBAND: Commereial5 Monitor 2-3-45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 2. 'tBob's energy and ready wit make us sure that he will keep the old ball rolling. MARIAN LOUISE HUTCPIINS: Classicalg Tri-I-Ii-Y 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-45 Entertainment Club 15 Sports Club 1-2-4. Small and merry, Hutchl' is noted for her driving ability and her ever present laughter ....... JOHN A. IRXVIN: Generalg Hi-Y 3-45 Monitor 1-2-3. Red,l' with his audience appeal and speaking ability, will no doubt achieve his goal, the ministry ..... ELLEN JACOBS. Commercalg Chorus 15 Sports Club 1. Quiet, very sweet. and friendly, 'lEllen is always ready to lend a helping I5 that Crosbie zzctzmlly .vnz4b19iffzgP And MdtfdC'7l, too! hand ..... JOHN ARTHUR JAMES: General5 Chorus 1-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Archery 15 Band manager 1-2-35 Inter- scholastics 1-2-3-45 Public Relations Council 3-45 Color Guard 3. Jack will long be remembered for his superb voice and grand personality ..... MARGARET L. JAMES: General5 Chorus 15 Interior Decorating Club 15 Sports Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Peg,U of the lovely gray eyes, cuts quite a figure on roller skates ..... THOMAS C. JEVVELL1 Scientihc5 If Curly twirls through life as he does on the dance floor, he'll be plenty worth-while watching ,.... MARGARET SUZANNE JOHNSTON: Classical5 Sports Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Archery Club 15 Monitor 2. Multiply pep, wit, and friendliness by sportsmanship5 and youlll get Sis ..... LESLIE MILES JONES: Classical5 Chorus 45 Orchestra 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Senior Play. A good musician and a fun-loving boy, Les is, above all, a good fellow5 and will easily make his way in the world ..... OLVVEN JONES: Gcneralg Public Rela- tions Council 45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Interscholastics 25 Mon- itor 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3. Olliel' has a sweet disposition, sympathetic, understanding, and a radiant personality ..... QUENTIN THOMAS JONESI Gene-ral5 Band 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-25 Monitor 2-3. VVhen handsome Pickle blows his horn, all the girls stop to listen ...., VIRGINIA MARY JONES: General5 Book Club 1. Virginia, who be- lieves everyone should be on time, can take a great amount of teasing and laugh it off easily ..... IRENE KACERSKI: Connnercial5 Sports Club 15 Chorus 1. Dependable, eHicient Irene has a pleasing personality and a strong determina- tion that assures her of a happy and successful future ..... HELEN RATHER: Classicalg Monitor 1-2-35 Sports Club 1. Helen is quiet and sincere. Those of us who know her well realize her fun-loving nature ..... MARGARET KAYOS: Commercialg Chorus 2-35 Sports Club 1-25 Crafts Club 1. 'tMarg's snapping eyes, coy smile, and rosy out- look on life remind one of a gypsy ..... MARGARET KEAVENY: Commercialg Sports Club 25 Crafts Club 1. The Irish gleam in Margaret's dancing blue eyes belies her air of quiet dignity and reserve ....... ROZANNE KEBAUGH: Commercial5 Sports Club 25 Chorus 2' Mirror Business Staff 4. f'Rose with her dark languor and speeding fingers, will brighten any office ..... MARY VIRGINIA KEEN: Commercial5 Monitor 45 Sports Club 15 Crafts Club 1. Calm, reserved Mary always leaves one with a feeling of pleasant restfulness ..... VVILLIAM W. KENNEUY: Generalg Rifle Club 1-25 Basketball 15 Monitor 4. Hill, who has many admirers because of his good looks, helps to set the styles of our male students ..... GRACE LUCILLE KING: Genera15 Nursing Club 15 Tri- lfli-Y 4. Lucille is modest and unassuming, a willing worker and splendid cooperator. She loves a good time ..... PHILLIP KLEIN: General. Alphabetically adding a- amiability, b-busines attitude, c-carefreeness-we prove that 'Phill' is a decidedly worth while quotient in our school. . . . . . EVELYN VVANDA KLETCH: Commercial5 Sports Club 1. Quiet and very shy, f'Evie, a marvelous dancer, can jitterbug with the best .... . HELEN BARBARA KNAPP: Gencral5 Sports Club 25 Chorus l-Z-3-45 Recreational Leadership Club 2. Quiet is l'Dutchess until she discovers someone wants to hear a humorous story ..... ELSIE CATHERINE KNEE? General5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Pres. 45 Sewing Club 15 Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Mirrorctte 2-3-45 Monitor 1-4. Good natured t'Elsie can always take a joke - and with a smile ..... . EDNA LUCILLE- KNOTTS: Classical5 Public Relations Council 3-45 Monitor 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Interscholastics 3: Mirror 4. Chile's talent in art and music, combined with O00, girls--that man and his lvirdieis have againf boundless energy and an engaging drawl, makes her one to be envied by everyone ..... ROSE KOCH: Commercial5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 15 Monitor 4. Rose with her sweet smile and charming personality, would be a welcome addition to anyone's circle of friends ..... TI-IERESA MARGARET KORMOS: Commercial5 Chorus 15 Sports Club 1. Wittiiiess is Theresais keynote. Those who know her say she's humorous and lots of fun ..... CYRIL KRIVOSH: General. Slick basketball player following in the footsteps of his famous brother. Full of deviltry ..... JOHN M. KROCHA: General5 Monitor 45 Senior Play. Beneath his friendly quietness, lies a fine sense of humor. A very pleasant person to work with ..... LESTER JAMES LADNER: General. Nice looking, quiet Les is particular about his friends5 but to know him is to enjoy the ready wit and friendly smile of a perfect companion. . . . . . MARGARET ARLENE LATCHERAN: Commer- cialg Sports Club 15 Chorus 1. VVith a figure to be envied its slimness, Marg', uses it to advantage on the skating rink ..... INA SYLVIA LAVINE: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Sports Club 1-25 Chorus 1-25 Monitor 3-4. Distinctive clothes, distinctive girl, and what a dancer ..... JOHN LAZOR: Scientihc5 Monitor Z-35 Golf 35 Dramatics Club 15 Football 3. Courteous, unobtrusive, and dependable, John usually is quiet5 but has shown that he can take the lead when necessary ..... JOSEPHINE IRENE LEALI: Commercialg Chorus 2-35 Beauty Culture Club 1. Rollicking Jo has an infectious smile that can chase away the darkest clouds. We've never seen her frown ..... WILLIAM VVADDILL LEGGATT: Gencral5 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Happy-go-lucky f'Leggattl' has gained many friends and a good time during his four years in Sharon High ..... PHYLLIS MARIE LEIPHEIMER: Commercial5 Sewing Club 15 Sports Club 1-25 Glee Club 15 Monitor 3-45 Mirror typist 3-4. 'tPhyl is small, but her engaging smile makes her mighty ..... FRANK E. LEYDE, JR.: Classicalg Hi-Y 2-3-45 Monitor 25 Stage Crew 2-3. A young man with an ever increasing interest in things mechanical ..... MELVIN LILLY: General5 Monitor 2-3, Capt. 3. Energetic Mel is always going somewhere in a hurry, but he's never too busy for a grin and a cheery hello ..... OGLE L. LONG, JR.: Scientific5 Hi-Y 1-25 Monitor 25 Chorus 1-25 Stage Crew 2. Likes skating and drawing. Is very quiet. Intends to study medicine ..... ALVIN RICHARD LOSTETTER: General5 Rifle Club 15 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Minstrel 2-3-4. Al has already shown us that he will go places with his tenor voice ..... LILLIAN LUSTIG: General: Monitor 35 Sports Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Correct chemistry answers are as natural to her as the curl in her hair ..... JOHN J. LYSOHIR: General5 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-Z-3-45 Boxing and VVrestling Club 15 Monitor 1. Johnny's spirit on and off the Held, one of determination, has been reflected in his accomplishments ..... RALPH MACEK: General5 Monitor 3-45 Photography Club 1. Ralph is known to his friends as 'lGoof. His motto is, If at first you don't suc- ceed try, try again ..... ANNE MALICNKY: Gt-neral5 Sports Club 15 Chorus 1. Ifair-haired Cliacita, bewitehing eyes, definitely radiates friendship toward everyone ..... HELEN LOUISE MAN- SEl,l,: Generalg Chorus 1-2-3-45 Mirrorette Typist 3-45 'Monitor 3-45 Beauty Culture Club 1. Petite XYeez is nevei' too busy to Hash a smile or a snappy comeback ..... CLEMENTINE PATRICIA MARLETTO: Commercialg Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor 2-45 Sports Club 1-2-3. Clem , the possessor of a lovely voice, is tiny, dark, and quiet ..... KATHRYN MAE MASHALL: Classical5 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-3-45 Sports Club 1-25 Novelty Music Club 1. Kate is much in demand as a cello player ..... ROSEMARY I. MASKEY: Generalg Chorus 15 Sports Club 15 Mirror Business Staff 3-4. Small. viva- cious, likes to dance. XVants to become a secretary upon leaving school .... . MARY MASTROIAXNI: Commer- cialg Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor 3-45 Sports Club 1. Languor- ous. appealingg if this were Mehiko,' there'd be many gauehos serenading 'neath her window ..... LAURA ,IEANNETTE MAXVVELL: Generalg Chorus 1-2-35 Sports Club 1-2. VVitty and lively Laura has plenty of school spirit. . . . . . VVII,I.IAM MAY: General5 Band 3-45 Monitor 3-4. Bill is quiet, likeable and quite a trumpet player-he can really go to town .... MARY ELIZABETH MAYHERRY: Classicalg Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Mirror 45 Interscholastics 1-35 Monitor 2-3. t'l3etty's subtle sense of humor and ready smile. topped by her journalistic ability, assure her of future success .....I A LICE M. MCANINCH: Classical5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Sports Club 1-25 Mon- itor 1. t'Mac seems to have a delightful mixture of sugar and spice and everything niee'l ..... VVILLIAM I. MCCANNI General5 Dramaties Club 15 Rifle Club 4. 'tBill'sl' a cheerful, well-liked fellow who intends to be a machinist after graduation ..... ELAINE MARIE Me- CUTCHEON: Generalg Sports Club 15 Monitor 45 How to Entertain Club l. Although not active in school societies. Elaine does her share when called upon' ....... ANNE REGINA McGARYEY: General5 Chorus 1-25 Monitor 3-45 Sports Club 15 Hospitality Committee 3-4. Cheerful, industrious Jeanne has Contributed much to Sharon High Scho'ol's spirit .......... JOHN MCCORMICK: Commercial. Neat, easy going, and easy to get along with is john ..... MARTHA JANE MCINTYREZ Generalg Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-45 Monitor 35 Sports Club 15 Handicraft Club l. Always ready to laugh, or to work. Always wanted, always needed ..... JOHN PARKER MeQUISTON: Classical, Band 1-2-3-45 Monitor 3. A keen wit, and a happy outlook on life are a part of jolly Johnny ...... RUTH 3fIERMEl,S'l'lCIN: Classicalg Monitor 3-4. General Captain 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Sports Club l-2. Ruth is a true friend and a delightful companion. In various activities of the school, she has repeatedly shown her eliiciency and capability ..... SARA ROSE M ESSINAZ Commercialg Chorus 15 Sports Club 1. Sara's lovely brown Wf7a're yn' lgoirf, Vfimrnyp eyes and alifable smile are often seen at the basketball games ..... S'ItI'ZV1+1 THOMAS M ETRICK: Gt-neral5 Golf Tournament 15 Rifle Club 1. Smiles a lot5 good look- ing, a very quiet chap5 good school citizen ,..., JAMES G. MEYER: Scientific, Monitor 2-35 Forestry Club 1. Lanky, never bothering about trouble, Jim is envied his ability to take pictures that really look like us ....... ALEXANDER A. MOLXAR: General5 Auto Club l. Alex'i is zestful, a good mingler, and can pep up any gathering in class or elsewhere ..,.. CLIFFORD MOORE, JR.: General5 Hi-Y 3-45 Auto Driv- ing Club 15 Monitor 25 Chorus 1. Although 'tCliff is quiet, he is also ambitious. I-Ie's going places ..... FRANK MORGANSTERN, JR.: General5 Auto Driving Club 1. Frank has made many friends by his quiet manner. When he speaks he has something valuable to say ..... MARTHA LUCILLE MORNEWECK: Classical5 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Martha's red-blond hair is her crowning glory5 as her sweet disposition is her crowning characteristic ..... ZELMA JANE MOYER: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Band 45 Chorus 1-25 Sports Club 1-2-35 Astronomy Club 15 Senior Play. An enaging lisp, sparkling eyes, a sweet manner help to make 'tMody'l one of the most popular Seniors ...... ELIZABETH ANN MULLEN: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Sports Club 15 Chorus 1. Betty is a hard worker, easy to get along with and fond of fun .,... BETTIEI JANE MUNDORF: Classical5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Interscholastics 15 Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Monitor 1-25 Min- strel 1. Blithe, vivacious, impetuous, Mundy is a good scout ..... CHARLES E. MURDOCK: General5 Band 2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-25 Orchestra 3-45 Electric Club 1. Good looking and quiet5 but when Chuck', gets on the dance floor he's terrific ..... WEIR MYERS: SC1C11t1f1C, Hi-Y 1-25 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Lively, witty, and happy is Weir. Along with this goes friendliness ..... NINA RUTH NASTASY: Classical5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Debate 3-43 Sports Club 25 Monitor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Nina hails from East Pitts- burgh High. Studiousness and cooperation seem to be her outstanding traits ..... ISABEL PATSY NICASTRO: Commercial5 Chorus 2-3-45 Scrap Book Club 15 Mirror typist 3-45 Monitor 3-45 Sports Club 1. Those big brown eyes and ready smile are HIssie's,' trade marks. She is lots of fun to work with, and an efficient typist ......... CAROLINE MARIE NIGRO: General5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 1-2-3. Sport minded, dark eyed, smooth voiced, iCaro shows her stuff in a good argument ........ WILLIAM JOHN NIGRO: General5 Track Manager 1-2-35 Automobile Club 1. If we had a baseball team, Willie would be a sure bet for the first string ..... HELEN TI-IERESA NOVOSEL: Commercial5 Chorus 15 Monitor 45 Sports Club 1-2-3-4. Helen is one of Sharon High's better athletes, enjoying all sports. Mischievous ..... JAMES PAUL O'BRIEN: General5 Football 1-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Boxing and Wrestling Club 15 Monitor 1-2-35 Hi-Y 3-4. Jim will be remembered not only as a great tackle, but as a popular student ..... MARTHA JANE OGG: Classical5 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Sports Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Intcrscholastics 1-2-35 One Act Plays5 Public Relations Council 2-3-4. Martha's resourceful- ness, dependability, and friendliness are sure to make her's Ha life worth livingn ..... CARL R. OLSON: Scientific5 Chorus 15 Hi-Y 3-45 Monitor 45 Rifle Club 1-2-3. Good- natured and popular Carl is one of our amateur radio en- thusiasts and amarksman of some repute ..... MELVIN OST: General5 Monitor 2-35 Radio Club 1. Though quiet and shy, Mel is a dependable fellow ..... STEVE PACZAK: General5 Monitor 2-3-4. Steve wants to become a chef. That should be a very interesting and appetizing The inevitable birdie. Pretty, please! vacation ..... ANGELINE JOAN PATRIZI: Commercial5 Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2'-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Novelty Music Club 1. Dark and vivacious, always bubbl- ing with fun. Joke telling seems to be her pleasant pastime. We admire her promptness and dependability ........ JUNE PATTERSON: Commercialg Chorus 15 Sports Club 1. Petite is the word for June, for she is tiny and sweet and a wee bit on the mischievous side ..... EILEEN MARIE PEEL: Classical5 Chorus 1-2-35 Sports Club 1. Studious, friendly, dependable, Eileen is destined to succeed. MILDRED PETRO: Commercial, Chorus 1, Sports Club 1, Monitor 4. Few people have the pleasure of being special friends of Mildred, but these select few find her humorous and hospitable ..... STEVE PETROSKI: General, Foot- ball 4. Reserved, versatile, athletic. Left-handed Poppy plays both football and independent basketball ........ RUTH MARY PHILLIPS: Commercial, How To Enter- tain Club 1, Chorus 1-2, Sports Club 1, Morrorette 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Monitor 4. Ruth's easy going, affable manner in Yippeeftongb fight, but wc won, Ala! Sharon, ro, Vfarren, 7. make her well liked wherever she is ........ BERNICIQ PIRLO: General, Chorus 4, Sports Club 4. Trim, good looking l'Bern is a whiz on the basketball court, easy on the eyes and the ball ..... BETTY PITTS: General, Chorus 1-2, Sports Club 1. Popular Pitt draws us all to her through her cheerfulness and fun-loving spirit ...,. HARRY F, PRELEE: General, Band 1-Z-3-4, Orchestra 4. Harry beats a mean drum, and does some fancy additions on whistles and bells. Swell fellow ....... CHARLES FRANCIS PRESLEY: Commercial, Chuck gets around, though the school does seem to render him bashful while he's inside ..... ERNEST VVILLIAM PRYTS, III: Gen- eral, Bud,'l a member of the House of Ushers, is seldom heard from. However. much thinking must take place dur- ing his silences for when he does speak, he is well worth listening to ..... RUTH PUCHAK: General, Chorus 1 Ruth has a great sense of humor and a heart-warming smile ..... MARGARET JEAN PUHAK: General, Chorus 1-2-3-4, Sports Club 1-Z-4. Margaret's untiring energy, her winning smile, and unaffected friendliness have made her widely known and well-liked ..... GERALDINE BETTY PYNE: Commercial, Chorus 1, Monitor 3, Tri-- Hi-Y 2-3-4, Mirror 3. l'Jerry,' with her cheery disposition, is always ready to help one of her many friends in sharing responsibilit5 '... . . MARGARET RAUP: General, Sports Club 1. Very timorous. Margaret is fond of all sports ..... HELEN ELIZABETH RE.-XGLE: Classical, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3, Sports Club 1-2-3-4. Fun-loving. fullof zest and happy- go-lucky, Betty's specialty is in the field of sports . . . . . JEAN REESE: Commercial, Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. Treas. 4, Sports Club 1. Efficient, courteous. and demurely smiling, Jean always does her best ........ MARY CATHERINE REIBLEY: Commercial, Chorus 1, Monitor 4, Sports Club 1. VVell read, reliable Honey somehow has a quaint auror about her that reminds one of New England. . . . . . ARLENE J. RENNER: General, Chorus 1, Monitor 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Generous and capable, Arlene is a popular student and a willing worker ..... MARTHA RICHARDS: General, Band 4, Monitor 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-3-4, Sports Club I. Just try to hold Martha back when the strains of sweet music can be heard ..... JOHN RICHARDSON: Scientific, Hi-Y 3-4. Richyll personifies a walking sense of humor. Brains tempered with laugh-1that's he ....... . ELEANOR BERNADETTE RINDY: Commercial, Chorus 1, Sports Club 1. A tiny, lively blonde is Eleanor whose school spirit is unexcelled ..... MARGIE LUCILLE RIPPEL: Commercial, Chorus 1-Z, Sports Club 1. A real friend and a truly personable person is attractive l'Margel'. . . . . . JOHN RISTVEY: General, Golf 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3, Track Z-3, Monitor Z-3-4. 'lKinkie'l is both a sports- man and a sport, whose form on the golf course we all envy. BETTY ROBINSON: Generalg Sports Club 1-25 Chorus 2-3. Lively, Radiant, Dimpled. Dial phones may put a thorn in Betty's ambition to be a telephone operator. Come now, Betty, yr.-u're not going to hide that exuberant smile behind telephone apparatus ..... PAULINE ANNE ROBINSON: Classical5 Mirror 3-45 Ed. Board 3-45 Inter- seholastics 1-2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Pres. 2-35 Monitor 45 Chorus 1-25 Public Relations Council 3-45 Sports Club 15 One Act Plays 1-35 Boys and Girls Contest 3-45 Senior Redis dozing as usual, as i'SlabU ha-louis at 'iPiclele's Hsittin' jiveu. Play. Cooperative, capable, and industrious she enjoys school life at its best ..... SALLY RUTH ROSENBLUM: Classical5 Sports Club 1-25 Monitor 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-25 Senior Play 4, Prompter. Will always be re- membered for excellent work with props in the Senior Play ..... JOSEPH ROSKOS: General5 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Joe is planning to join either the army or the navy. He is one of our quiet lads who believes in minding his own busi- ness ..... LOUIS B. ROSS: Commercial5 The friendliness and efficiency we see in school help give him the rep of being a well-liked newspaper boy ..... ERWIN L. RUBENSTEIN: General5 Band 1-25 Mirror Business Staff 1-2-3-4, Manager 45 Monitor 1. Rush, Rush, Rush, Swish- There go-es the busiest man on the business staff ....... ANN LOUISE RUSICKA: Classical5 Sports Club 15 Glee Club 15 Monitor 3. Blond hair, bright eyes, pretty and cheerful. Anne has nursing in mind although at present she specializes in smooth jitterbugging. Remember her perky bows ..... JOSEPH A. SABOL: General5 Chorus 1-2-3-4. Joe', will probably be 'ASharonys Singing Sailor , as he plans to represent our class in the United States Navy ..... JOHN HOVVARD SANDY: Seientific5 Foot- ball 4. The story goes that all the little piggies who will grow into footballs are scared at night by mentioning John's toe ..... JOSEPH SASALA: General5 Football l-2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-45 Boxing and VVrestling Club 1. A snappy dresser, 'lJoe', is quiet in the classroom5 but powerful on the gridiron ..... STEVE SATMORE: Commercial5 You don't hear much from Steve, but itls usually a sure bet that when he says something it will carry weight ..... HENRY SCHALLER, JR.: Gencra15 Hi-Y 3-45 Football 2-35 Track 2. Intends to take physical ed. at Bethany-with his ability -who wouldn't? ..... HOVVARD SCHALLER: Scien- tiiic5 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Basketball 25 Monitor 35 Glee Club 1-2. Sleeps soundly-sleeps often-Knows much, says little .... MURIEL JEAN SCHERMER: Classical5 Sports Club 2-35 lnterscholastics 25 Monitor 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. A pleasing per- sonality, talent, and amiability make her a welcome class- mate ..... CLEMENT SCHNEIDER: Generalg Track 2-45 Spanish Club 4. Blond hair, blue eyes, well, anyway, blue enough to attract the women ..... MICHAEL SEECH: General5 Someday we may read that Capt. M. Seech heads expedition to explore stratosphere-that's his idea of a good time ..... NORMAN SELLERS: General5 Football 3-45 Senior Class President5 Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Mon- itor 35 Basketball 45 Tumbling 2-3-45 Traffic Squad 1-2-3-45 Track 3-45 Chorus 1. Known everywhere, seen everyone, liked everywhere! ..... JOSEPH SEMBER: Scientific5 Chorus 15 Orchestra 2-3-45 Monitor 3-4. A quiet gold mine of information. He seldom speaks, being too busy working to bother ,..., MARY JANE SEMBER: Classical5 Sports Club 15 Chorus 1--35 Check Room 4. Industrious, modest, cheery, Mary is a model student. Rather quiet, but a very nice lass to have around ..... JOHN SERCIA: Gene1'al5 To be a radio engineer with a future in a broadcasting sta- tion is Johnls ambition ..... EDWARD SHAFRAN: Generalg Mirror Arvertising Staff 2-3-4, Manager 45 Mon- itor 45 Chorus 1-2. Ed gives Ruby, his business staff cohort, a good race for being the busiest man in school. FRANCIS V. SHARVATZ: General5 Minstrel 2-3-45 Gyn1 Exhibition 2-3-4. Swinging a mean bulk of shoe leather, Francis easily ranks among the best dancers in school ..... HAZEL IRENE SHIMP: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Monitor 3-45 Sports Club 1-25 Orchestra 45 Check Room 4. Sociable, but studious, too. Conscientious and cooperative. . . . . . RAYMOND DANIELS SHEAKLEY: Commercial5 Cheerleader 1-3-4, Capt. 45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor 2-3-4. One of the Rah-Rah boys, Ray spends the rest of his time playing the games for which he cheers ..... FRED IIINKSON SHERRIFF: Scientific5 Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-45 Interseholasties 2-3-4, Boy and Girl Contest 3. Al- though a proficient musician, Fred wants to study engineer- ing at college ..... MARGARET SHUTTLEVVORTH: Generalg Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 1-25 Minstrel 1-2-3-4. 'lPeg's friendliness and smiles win her many friends ..... EVELYN MARTHA SIPOTZ: Classical5 Sports Club 1-45 Chorus 1-25 Monitor 3-4. Too often, out- side activities have robbed us of Evelynls valuable talents5 wit, ingenuity, and enthusiasm ..... BETTY SISK: Commercial5 Chorus 15 Sports Club 1. Petite and genial, Betty radiates a contagious friendliness ..... ANDREW SKIBA: General5 Andy, tall, slow-moving and easy-going, is rather bashful. Smooth on roller skates ..... JOHN JOSEPH SLATER: Scienti1C1c5 Chorus 15 Interscholastics 2-3-45 Photography Club 15 Spelling team 35 Senior Play. His eyes on diplomatic service, manners his perfection, personality his blessing, good looks his advantage . . . I . ALICE SMILGIS: Commercialg Quiet is Alice, but always a willing worker ..... EDVVARD H. SMITH: General5 Glee Club 1-2-35 Spelling 3-4. Ed's cooperative spirit and unobtrusive manner cannot fail to assist him in gaining his place in the world ..... HELEN E. SMITH: Commercial5 Chorus 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Sports Club 15 Monitor 4. Always an acquiescing smile on her pretty face and a wise glint in her brown eyes ..... RODGER CARL SMITH: General5 Monitor 2'-3-45 Golf Team 3-4. 'lMoel' is one of Sharonls better golfers, and is the high school champion .... LEONARD RUSSELL SMITH: ScientiHc5 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Golf team 15 Mid-western Band 2-3-45 All state band 3-45 Interscholastics 1-2-3-4. The l'Mad Musicianu of the school ..... SHIRLEY STOWELL SMITH: Classical5 Sports Club 15 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Monitor 1-2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Minstrel 1-2-3-4. An engaging smile-an enchanting voicefa charming manner ..... LOIS DOROTHY STAFFORD: General5 Sports Club 1: Chorus 15 Monitor 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Earnest, reticent, an obliging, pleasant acquaintance, Lois makes all her friends for keeps ..... MAURICE SIMION STEIN: General5 Football 15 Chorus 15 Auto Driving Club 1. 'lRolly Polly Steinu derives his greatest pleasure from a hearty ruff and tumble ..... MARIE ELINOR STAMBAL: Commercial5 Monitor 3-45 Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Quiet, diligent, amiable, Is Babes, babe in the gfzmeywmybe itis H0ney'sJi. They all look mighty interestedf Marie is very deserving of praise ......... ,MARY CATHERINE STANTON: Commercial5 Sports Club 1-25 Chorus 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. Add loveliness to frankness and generosity, and you have Mary Catherine ..... AGNES UZILLA STEM: Classical5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Nursing Club 15 Monitor 1-45 Sports Club 15 Spanish Club 1. Agnes is quiet, kind, and friendly5 so we think she should be a very successful nurse ..... HELEN KATHERINE STEVENSL Commercialg Sports Club 15 Chorus 25 Beauty Culture 15 Spanish Club 1. Helen is one of our prettier girls, cheerful and willing to help others. Great movie fan ..... 1.1.1. .. RUBY ELLEN STEVENSON: Classical, Tri-I-Ii-Y 4, Chorus 3-4, Monitor 4. Ruby is small, has lovely hair and baby blue eyes. Quiet, yet mischievous ..... MARIAN BELL STEVVART: Classical, Chorus l-Z-3-4, Sports Club l, Sewing and Knitting Club l, Monitor 4, Spanish Club 4. An all around good sport, Marian's smile is graciously forthcoming ..... FREDERICK CHARLES STOOP: Scientific, Traffic Squad l-2-3-4, Magic Club 1, Minstrel 3-4, Track 3. UFritz has a good radio voice, and is known for his good taste in clothes ..... EDVVARD FRANCIS SULLIVAN: Classical, Monitor l, Aviation Club l. Sully,'l a 'loyal Son of Erin, with mischief gleaming from his flashing, Irish eyes' ........ MARY SVERCHEK: Commercial, Sports Club 1, Chorus 1, Mon- itor 4, Beauty Culture Club l. Mary is one of those students, who, although are not very talkative, absorb much ..... HARRY LAVVRENCE TAYLOR: Scientific, I-Ii-Y 3-42 Rifle Club l-2-3-4, Monitor 4, Chorus l. Harry is a straight shooter in more ways than one .,..... VERONICA MARGARET TAYLOR: General, Sports Club l, Nursing Club l. Industrious, cheerful Veronica is a good cook. Re- lated to that, she is also good in chemistry ........ VIRGINIA HARLAN TAYLOR: Classical, Chorus 1-3-4, Cartooning Club l, Sports Club l, Minstrel 3, Spanish Club 4. A gay, infectious grin-a husky stirring voice- personality plus ..... THOMAS GEORGE TEAGUE: Commercial. Shamrock his favorite posy, a lilt on his tongue, a wink in his eye. Is his photo in your desk drawer? . . . . . . . . WILLIAM TOMKO: Commercial. Dark, shy, and pleasant Bill likes to dance and to play basketball ..... . . . . . . . OLIN VVILLIAM TEVENDALE: Scientific, Marionette Club l-Z, Monitor 4, Rifle Club 4. We may for- get Bill's marionettes and model airplanes, but we'll always remember his unseliish work in VVild Life Conservation. . . . . . ANNE THOMAS: General, Sports Club 1-4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Scrapbook Club 1: Chorus I-3-4, Spanish Club 4. A sincere worker, has fun on gym floor, has fear in chem. lab. FRANK TOTEN: General. Frank keeps pretty well to himself during school. You can't really get to know him until you meet him outside, and then you find that he is an all around kid ..... GEORGE TOTH: General. Not being what one would term small, George does not feel weighted down with his many outside activities. He plays no favorites, but does enjoy a fast game of basketball, very much ..... MARION CATHERINE TOY: Commercial, Chorus l, Sports Club 2, Journalism Club l. Vivacious and fun-loving, Marion always sees the bright side of things. . . . . . . . EDVVARD ULAN: General, Aviation Club l. Bumps', is shy and bashful, but he is always the silent, helpful worker . .... MARIE ULAN: Commercial, Chorus 1, Sports Club 2. Through her quiet, modest, unassuming manner Marie has won the esteem and friendship of all those who have come in contact with her ..... JOSEPH CHARLES VALENTINE: General, Football 3-4, Auto Concentration plus, Frank ana' Harry. Bar or game must be bard to swallow. Club l. joe has beautiful wavy hair, is tall and well built, has an unbeaten sense of humor ..... DORIS MARIE VASCONI: Classical, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Marionette Club l-2, Monitor 1-Z-3, Spanish Club 4. Gay and grinning, Doris completely achieves all she attempts ..... MARGARET AILEEN VIROSTECK: Commercial, Chorus 1, Sports Club 1. Although Margaret is rather quiet, she is still very friendly ..... BARBARA LOUISE VOLK: Classical, Monitor 1-3, Mirrorette 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3, Sports Club 1-Z, Spanish Club 4. Casual, happy, carefree, BarbH has all the attributes of a pleasant companion ..... , .SL ., XNILBERT E. VVADE: Scientilic5 Mirror Stall 3-45 Hos- pitality Committee 3-4, Quiet, busy, helpful. Willoert came to us from Brookfield High. He didn't waste any time in getting into the swing of things here ..... JUANITA GRACE VVAID: Generalg Interior Decorating 15 Chorus 25 Sports Club 1. Poise and charm are two of 'lNita's many assets ..... THERESA VVEINREICH: Commercial5 Sports Club 15 Chorus 15 Monitor 4. Theresa, shy and ever-smiling, will always take time out from her reading llfbtzt toothpaste are Betty and Walton plugging? to help a friend ..... ROBERT DANIEL VVALKER: General5 Track 1-25 Boxing and XVrestling Club 15 Spanish Club 4. XValk's favorite pastime is gathering with pals5 telling them about the l'Yanks', and HCards ..... ROBERT VVHALEN: Scentihc5 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Mirror 3-45 One-Act Plays 2-35 Social Committee 35 Dra- matics 15 Senior play5 Interscholastics. With pep, vim, and vigor, Bob certainly struts his stuff as drum major . . . . . FRANCIS VVILLIAM NVHATTON: Scientif1c5 Monitor 15 I-li-Y 3-45 Cheerleader 3-4. Big Twitch is full of the old nick and easy to get along with ..... VIRGINIA MAE VVHATTON: General5 Sports Club 1-25 Monitor 25 Chorus l-25 Interior Decorating 1. Virgo -a pleasing personality -a radiant smile-beautiful sparkling eyes ..... PHYLLIS JANE VVHITMORE: Generalg Sports Club 25 Beauty Club 1. Phyllis is fair skinned, friendly to everyo11e and very witty ..... ROBERT CHARLES VVILDS: SC1C11'E1l:1Cj Chorus 1-25 Monitor 3. Fun-loving Moe has that indefin- able gift of finding the silver lining behind any cloud ..... MARJORIE MAE VVILLIAMSON: Classical5 Band l-2-3-45 Sports Club 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Small, blonde, and lithesome. Pudgy, despite her short stature, can sure sound out that trumpet ..... JOHN CALVIN WILSON: Classical5 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Rifle Club 2. Nice dresser, apparently quiet, 'lBuck,' is well-liked by everyone and reveals a keen wit and a winning personality when well-known ..... LINDER LORRAINE XVILSON: General5 Sports Club 15 How to Entertain Club 1. Linder's reserved manner covers a lively sense of humor and her blond curls cover a fund of knowlede ..... VVALTON LOUIS VVOODY, JR.: Scientihe5 Interscholastics 35 Boys and Girls Contest 35 Monitor 35 Golf Tournament 4. Shaker lleights, Cleveland certainly lost a good golfer when Wlalton left for Sharon. Of course, we weren't sorry ..... JANE CHRISTENA YAKE: General5 Monitor 25 Sports Club 25 Chorus 45 Interior Decorating Club 1. Janels sweet person- ality and friendliness have made many of us her loyal friends ..... JENNIE YARZAB: Commercial5 Monitor 4. Blonde and a real school citizen Jennie does consci- entiously and well, any task assigned to her ..... JANE YOUNG: Commercial5 Monitor 45 Chorus 1. Jane is quiet, reserved, blonde and friendly. Jane's attractive personality lost her to us before graduation ..... ALMA FRANCES ZIMMERZ CO1'11I11C1'ClEl.1Q Chorus 1-25 Sports Club 15 Spanish Club 4. Alma, dark-haired and pleasant, has a demure blush, smooth clothes ...., THEODORE ZIPAY: General5 Basketball 25 Track 25 Tumbling 1-2-3-45 Foot- ball 3. The ease with which Ted'l performs on the gym aparatus is a source of never-ceasing Wonder and admira- tion on the part of his audience ..... H - i Ln . I 5, .W HEWAAV31 -mf:-qr,.7e,f.v .::.:J,f--:' 1--we f-f- ,ue- ' ,v . . ., , ,A - 4 1 -ti 1 TW , , T Aspecl: BETTY Mfxvnlalzlzi' Stand now on the threshold of time, O Youth, And let the world around be shining In an ecstasy of truth. The call of life is shrill within your ears, And higher, whiter banners wave before your eyes Than ever you have flung. Never look back-there is only a mistg Look ahead, where the future stretches like a road t iirii ed silver in the sun And the unlived years wait, bright And thick with mystery. Let your eyes face only forward, And follow in your quest to End and seeg For, having found, you shall have lived, And when the world is dark with sunset You shall know what living gives. This is the beginning anew of strife. This is the threshold of time And you stand at the gates of life: Behind, a comradeship not to be marred with tearsg Ahead, a silvered road which vanishes in iiii seen years. h A, ga. -V ,gp NINTH ROW-Nliss Oliver, S. Davis, M. Christiansen, M. Cimperman, Mr FIRST ROW-Left to Right Fawcett, W. Dunstan, 4M. Goodrich, E. Glaser, M. Harklieh, R. Garhart, Homer, A. Hoffman, L. Iohnson, F SECOND ROWfR. Gi-uen B. Freeborn, W. Ellis, B. Elliott, D. Gard, M. Fitzgerald, M. Dengal, H. Fogle, L. Dunch. THIRD RQW-D. Goldberg, E. Hohman, C. Freeborn, Hawthorne, Nl. Gibbs, P. Grammatieo, H. Griffin, lvf. H Moore, L. Edeburn, B. Funk, B. DeMuth, V. Donadio, H. Dohrovolski, L. Efler, E. Fox, A. DeBonis. F. Emery, H. Davies, V. DelRe, E. Fitzer, E. Fessler, Donnelly, B. Diefenderfer, U , R. lrvine, M. Iaeobson, M. Heben, S. Houston, T. Ienkins, E. Heinz, U. Goerbert, Nliss FOURTH ROW-A. Groom, M. Gavala, Ted Gross, C. Flick, Holzshu, R. Gill, R. Green, A. Haggerty, Mrs. Rob' Weisen, E. Trobentar, H. Tonkowiez, P. White, A. Whitmore, L. Tonks, B. Wills, M. Whittenherger, M. Tri FIFTH ROW-Mr. Marks, A. Horvath, P. Horvath, M. Garay M. Vlfolansky, A. White, P. Ursta, B. Wise, C. Tomko, , B. Goldstone, A. Gerba, D. Greenberg, P. Groucutt, C. Ulrich, G. Titus, R. Torr, Whalen, B. Stewart, SIXTH RQW-E. Conlon, W. Cowan, Crawford, W. Clarke, L. Magee, V. Yoest, M. Yannerilla, R. Wild, R. Thomas, H. Crompton, R. Curtis, M. Connery, Buzga, S. Stratter, T. Swankie, R. Vlfest, C. Theiss, P. Wa SEVENTH R0W4H. Corbin, H. Crabhe, S. Cerhus, G. Cemerielc, H. Cooper, R. Cole, C. Cozadd, C. Bruno, V. Bu' V. Taylor, L. Semeralgia, M. Spelich, G. Sigworth, G. Sprow, P. Siminiek, Skleder, B. Siege, W. Stephnes- Anita Cardella, C. Caesar, A. Cardella EIGHTH ROW-0. Cassidy, Brainard, D. Costello, M. Boyle, V. Chomor, Reeves, P. Sander, L. Raelceta, L. Rosia Nezdoha, Miss Saeger, C. Ritter, D. Schuller, R. Saternow, R. Resele, H. N. Shaffer, H. Rielfcert, VV. Spon, R. Smith, R. Simpson, T. Rahinovitz 1 . Kloss, R. Nforris, Nl. Miller, L. Kadary Y 3 s 5 E 2 l I 1 JUNIORS . Honeck, A. Baker, R. Atkinson, W. Arras, G. Anderson, F. Baba, R. Augustynowlcz, Brown, G. Bees, R .Boal, B. Baror iugherty. Houk, L. Ashbaugh, A. Arnovitz, P. Anderson, M. Azlams, C. Barr, NI. Bancroft, B. Frickcr, C. Barnes, NI. Beck, D. Bing 'I'lI'V E. Henrv, F. Newton, C. NIorUan, H. Platteluorze, D. Patrizi, E. Philli s, F. Patterson, '. NIonnin, T. Osborne, C. C f . rv P I fffs. W.Scott, L. Elegcer, P. Serban, NI. Sinay, F. Richardson, I. Savacla, R. Roberts, M. Rcclwitz, N. Rainbow, R. Reiter, 5fd01'f, P. WC3VC1', Whitworth, M. Whitlatch. l'om Gross, E. Matchak, Miss Brosie, M. Platteborzc, A. O'Shanic, B. Pierce, D. Phillips, Palmer, B. Pisegna, C. Nlonntai I. XRIZIITCII. iramer, L. Maxur, T. McClimans, P. NIcCleery, B. NIier, G. Nfarenchin, NIcIntyre, T. Meenihan, FitzGcrald, H. NICCI IUC. M. Vargo, S. Yambrovich, NI. Virgalito, B. Wliite, NI. Yusko. llHl0. C. Iones, F. Llsovitcll, W. LaVan, P. Kulich, H. Lnskey, E. Hunia, NI. Luchey, Kuclelko, H. Kissinger, R. NIorneweck gan, R. Sunday, B. Smock, M. Slovan. M. DeBlase, VJ. .'.azor, Jones, Iames, A. NIessc-rsmitli, A. L. Kocis, NI. NIoriarity, H. Matias, E. Leali, G. NIcCartl1y, H, B. Slater, R. Stuart, L. Thompson. NI. Iones, B. Ioncs, D. Khalc, M. Kruisselbrink, I. NIackin, Nhgargee, Maclclen, Kahle, A. Krapacs, C. Long, H. 5hCT3ON IO 1 10 u flu R. Breast, D. Rocko, G. Brandenstein, S. Bucha 111111 , I. Bi wxmg 1 s, B. Bak 111111s , I. Beichman, A. Dodds, D. Davis, C. m, E. Bailey, M. Banas, D. Ai-buckle, B. Barrett, D. Beard, I. Deflin, S. E 1411 st, G. DeCaPun, F. Dick, I. Evans, nor-ne, W. Quinn, R. Phythyon, E. Zipay, D. Molcl iziii , R. Morton, I. Muchnowski, M. Nolan, I. O'Neil, Miss osenblum, M. Price, S. Rigby, P. Schmidt, B. Shen, G. Ruhley, E. Shields, F. Shotts, C. White, C. Waldo, M. . S. Panty, M. Pears, D. Palmer, P. Nichols, K. O'Neil, B. Pirlo, B. Pacirico, N. Phillips, L. Olds, R. Olesko, O. Niec, iffie, I. McCann, H. McAdam. W. McNutt, R. lvlartz, B. McClaren, C. McLaughlin, B. McDowell, I. Matika, E. Moon, McCui-dy, F. Nloyer, M. Lausman, A. Kather, I. Miller, M. Maxwell, I. Nlowry, E. Stnpka, C. Sullivan, . Mort riii, S. Ligette, R. King, A. Lostetter, R. Kl tmss , H. Iaekman, M. Mel-Iendry, S. Meyer, M. Mundorf, O. alwiii-ski, R. Iolmson, Roy Iolmsou, W. Iones, E. Kloss, l-l. Karr, G. Creed, C. Rawls, Roberts, K. Shaw, F. Shilling, 1 FIRST ROIWI-Left to Right-A. Golub, M. Harlieh, B. Gutterman, S. Hanrahan, P. Hazlitt, L. Gray, F. Horan, E. B. Ewing, R. Egolf, Miss NIeDowell, M. Gibbs, B. Goldie, M. Fitzgerald, K. Faseewsky, NI. Ferry, G. Eisanian, N SECOND ROW-D. Hetson, A. Golluer, F. Gitsehier, W. Goldberg, G. Goodrich, W. Frejd, L. Gathers, P. Hans, M. M. OIDonnell, M. L. Pappa, I. Newton, M. Nolan, Z. Meredith, Murphy, V. Neuse, Meyers, M. Oleskey, fl THIRD ROVVI-T. Gazda, F. Garove, G. Gibbs, B. Gibbs, G. Gibbons, G. Gavola, D. Gross, T. Frazier, lWeGonnell, Smith, R. Osborne, A. lVIorganstern, Pearce, Neal, H. Monson, G. NIurray, G. O'Donnell, B. Poole, B. Phill FOURTH ROWgM. A. Stewart, D. Turner, Service, V. Swarts, M. Stillwagon, B. Seifert, M. Von Strohe, E. A. . A. Massaro, H. Bender, D. Briekley, F. Bewley, G. Aubel, Boeani, G. Beck, H. Anderson. H. Baron, F. Bender, McGlimans, L. Meeker. FIFTH ROW-G. A. Shilling, M. Trikur, NI. Tomko, NI, G. YValsh, lvl. Steineek, Stefanec, If. Stanabol, D. Shaffer, A. Brennan, M. Kerr, R. Miller, M. McDowell, N. MeGilvray, Miller, R. Mountjoy, NI. Muller, M. E. Mille SIXTH ROW-E. Scott, R. Sceki, G. Thomas, E. Stafford, S. Skyrm, M. Solyan, A. Varsho, Sehaller, A. Schaller, B. B. Kobac, G. Lateherane, B. Manilla, G. lNIeGee, VV. Martin, S. Mielcarek, Leno, Kazakatis, Leonard, G. I' SEVENTH ROW'-S. Skertic, G. Shipton, E. Strauss, Steele, P. Shartz, Stirling, G. Smolen, A. Tomko, VV. Shimp. VwIest, G. Vxfarrender, T. Welcloil, W. Weaver, Miss Stansheld, R. Maskey, S. Lloyd, R. Lavin, S. Leigheimer EIGHTH ROW-V. Smith, VV. Shuster, Sverekek, A. Tomko, L. Thomas, S. Tistani, B. Strobl, T. Supel, IW. Stupku W. Hutting, A. Ienkins, A. Iansco, E. Harrison, G. Heile, H. Hient, A. Irvine, V. Holman, E. Hess, N. Holup NINTH ROW-W. Heiges, G. Spon, R. Sigler, D. Sheasley, D. L. Thanos, E. Suita, Tomek, Testani, H. Sehumi V. Pugnes, A. Popp, Miss MeGotter, L. Kouch, A. Klester, M. Krivosh, L. Irwin, E. Houser, R. Iones, M. Horx FRESHMEN 'Iilkirk, M. Hcldorfer, Hermanowicz, R. DeMuth, H. Fischer, H. Finzel, E. Dunn, L. Epstein, B. Fagan, R. Donnelly, C. Fa. f. Dubay, A. Goga, V. Gajcla, M. Diefendcifcr, G. Flynn, R. Elloviteh, S. Cilson, C. Frazier, O. A. Dillarcl, Callaway, Evert Harris, Cv. Hibber, Ciccone, S. Dickman, D. Cooke, B. Crispen, R. Brennan, D. Carlin, H. Chizmar, F. Del Re, E. Burnet 5. O'Shamc, D. Palasin, V. Parkinson, E. Pollack, B. Palmer, D. Planehak, B. Patterson, B. S. Patton, Neil, Phillips, Ix G. Gula, Miss Gibbons, Ciccone, M. Chizmar, Ciccone, F. Cusick, W. Chavara, I .Conley, G. Daugherty, Aoroaick, E lips, Nestolia, B. Patterson, R. Pears, A. Parimuka, M. Paoletta, F. Papai, R. Qravec, P. Achenback, T. Miller. leegars, B. Tomko, D. Shancler, Shanes, H. Shuttleworth, Nl iss Cushman, P. Seige, L. Battuz, lvl. Arras, H. Bowman, N. Ant l. Nletzger, D. N1cAnl:1ms, T. lVIcCann, R. lVIcNamara, lVleFarvey, VV. NIeKcntlry, A. McBriar, Nlessett, R. NlcCleery, C. 1 I. Taylor, B. Skuse, Miss Reed, P. Baker, B. Bowie, Boilla, M. Allebach, H. Biros, S. Bender, T. Bayer, E. Boyle, F. Davids r, M. Moyer, L. McNeelege, l. Mihalson, H. Miklos, H. Mehalko, M. Moran, E. Morgenstern, B. Morton, H. Shapiro, L. l Vylilliams, E. Zachik, Williaiiis, B. Vv'asser, Cv. Wilscmii, E. Wlitileii, C. Thomas, F. VVeaver, M. A. Xviesen, F. VVhite, l. VVf Cilbert, VV. Lyth, Looney, R. lones, W. Lloycl, R. Nlaclrlen. R. Smith, YV. Smith, Mrs. Iohnson, Vifeinrich, P. Wilkiiis, Trump, Ursta, R. Wcdlakt', W. Vargo, R. YVeber, C. Tralich, , l. MeCleery, R. McCann, C. Matias, R. Marstellar, NI. Lyman, C. Manilla, E. Liberator, S. Maleilky, E. Sutton, R. Matlcle a, R. Snyderwinc, R. Sauer, R. Rung, F. Miller, L. Quillian, Nl. Rohack, H. Kitenorer, Sanders, E. M. Reareek, D. Saul, P. , Hilko, M. Iohnston, G. Iacobs, H. Hassell, H. Hougelman, A. Hoffman, Hickey, B. Iara. cker, Stanton, C. Sweitzcr, Mr. Currier, E. Pyne, VV. Rosser, T. Pyon, H. Richards, R. Shrump, Reardon, Cv. Rogers, R. F 'ath, C. Keeyer, D. Iones, Hyncl, C. lones, E. Kolb, R. luskovitz, G. Iohnson, E. Knotts, Kish, S. Kostra, Iones. kner, H. Sallacle, G. Dobroznrowic, Dragos, T. Dumitru, D. Feik, Fischer, R. Erb, R. Flynn, T. Fagan, Fogle, n, D. Frankenberry. ,e, E. Colclaser, K. Cabria, A. Caregliini, C. Clizivum, H. Burback, M. DeBonis, N. DeCaPua, E. Cummings, K. Colt, litcliell, C. Noce, R. Foy. Davies, Daverio, H. Charles, Cline, Carlisle, L. Clark, V. Colangelo, Butala, R. Colson, CliHo1'cl, Miss erson, Allen, lvl. Biker, lvl. Agostinelln, H. Agostinellu, C. Bell, Nl. A. Baron, B. Davis, T. Burns, B. Buchanan, 'X. Nliller, A. klclsauglilin, R. lX4cKelvey, G. Nleenilizin, C. NlcCullough, R. Haney, H. Nliller, Mickslizlw, G. n, N. Buglier, R. Brown, VW. Iolinson, G. Brown, T. Benbow, S. Bouslougli, H. Benyu, S. Balien, K. Barnes, A. Acker, over, S. lyliller. lanin, L. VVeingurren, P. VVimmer, VVilson, Nl. L. Lanziliaii, Nl. Vllilliums, E. Lean, F. Knlil, Leycle. L. Kovak, T. VVilson, P. Virosteck, WLll'CllilII1, R. Wilcox, A. Totli, R. VVolfinger, Zoccola, C. Woocl, H. Wolaiiiii, D. , Nl. Devlin. cpe, D. Richards, A. Roscoe, C. Rosenlvluni, Reilley, C. Pumplirey, Nl. Ruslimore, H. Rung, E. Sabol, F. Polonus, yle, W. Riffner, W. Reese. R. Riclmrcl, Presley, A. Riley, C. Renner, T. Ryn, Sanders, E. Zippie, R. Nliller, FIRST ROW-Left to Right-Mr. Nfink, R. Smith, H. Sweeney, R. Sirochman, W. Sullivan, R. Sisk, Thomas, P. T Laner, N. DeMaria, H. Thompson, H. Laskey, M. L. Lisovitch, E. Knshan, A. Benya, S. Atlams, Aggers, l SECOND ROVVvI. Snydeiwine, E. Thomas, D. Snyder, INT. Snyrler, D. Sickafus, G. Shon z, YV. Smith, A. Stewart, C.g B. Logan, E. Niarek, R. Brandt, I. Barrett, Bohm, Bewley, S. Bencatic, P. Bilunka, NI. Bocka, S. Antos, P. THIRD ROVVISI. Sewiecki, L. Smock, L. Tilus, Turner, S. Solyan, V. Steiner, E. Sickafus, D. Sowash, E. Thomas, Christianson, N. Currie, C. Davis, P. Cramer, R. Conti, D. Cione, E. Canady, R. Culp, M. Calvin, F. Curtin r FOURTH ROW-E. Keefer, D. Kruisselhrink, H. Karpac, D. Holzshu, D. Humers, M. Houser, G. Hunt, I. Hettrick, son, M. Nletz, I. Metrick, E. Mathewson, Eckles, R. Custard, H. Colt, Conlan, D. Bell, B. Coleman, P. FIFTH ROW-P. R. Kahle, IVI. Klein, G. Iones, L. Iara, E. Iones, M. E. Iones, Kozinsky, A. Johnston, james, Los L. Enyart, C. Price, F. Dulffy, I. Dorus, Dolata, A. Lnstig, D. Delgros, F. DeNol:le, M. Drohny, B. Edwards, SIXTH ROW-W. Keene, E. Hopkins, B. Hartil, H. Hoffman, Hoffenherg, Nl. Kayos, Iones, Huhic, Hrzlch I. Puchalg, C. Pace, C. Rankin, R. Parsee, T. Patterson, D. Phillips, P. Pope, H. D. Pearce, A. Pollina, H. Ogcler SEVENTH RCW-I. Huscroft, C. Koch, NI. Kerr, N. Iorclan, H. Iones, A. Lockinar, D. Iackson, C. Lloycl, R. Hodg Gibbons, B. Heatley, H. Heuhel, G. Henclerson, M. Harniocly, L. Grant, F. Pill, P. Gihhons, R. Gantz, M. Garc- EIGHTH ROW-H. Koerth, A. Lazor, E. Langdon, W. Hill, M. Hopko, Mr. Collines, R. VVareham, D. Willson, B, I. Glavan, H. Hansen, C. Hall, B. Evans, F. Peeney, R. Fulton, E. Gething, T. Garhart, P. Griffin, R. Gates. NINTH ROVV-N111 Brown, R. Iones, R. Lawton, H. Laskowitz, D. Knowles, D. Houtz, Kahl, Miss Sykes, E. Salah G. Shaffer, P. Sankey, S. Rivetti, W. Scott, B. Rinck, T. Sanata, K. Reeher, G. Renclick, D, Sahol, Scrcia, C. I I i i F I V I i: sopl-lomones If li I kach, P. Stewart, W. Thomas, R. Ulrich, C. Stevenson, R. NIagner, NI. NIarstellar, I. Marek, Lyden, Lyons, R. NIcElroy, VI. Augustynowicz, Blackburn, NI. Alter, S. Bartholomew, NI. Anderson, E. Boyle, N. Bruno, R. Bender, NI. Brandenstein, F lullivan, S. Solyan, E. Simon, Miss Hayes, H. McRoberts, B. NIzarsteller, NI. NIcNulty, C. NIay, A. NI:1rino, R. Nfathews, H. NIC lridges, R. Burns, Blank, B. Barr, C. Bugher, G. Alward, Busch, C. Baldoff, M. Brickle, A. Allan. E. Stafford, H. NIoore, Nichols, H. Musoman, L. Moore, Monok, G. Metz, Nemes, Nicastro, W. NIolnar, VJ. NI Cooke, D. Burns, H. Christy, B. Davis, H. Crawford, B. Critchf-ield, M. Burnette, E. Carrier, D. Davidson. I. Holler, A. Kulick, H. Iamcs, E. McNIahon, E. NIattocks, B. L. NIiles, B. Neal, I. Nfentrek, E. NIott, E. Nastasy, G. N Candiotti, Chiziman, F. Conti, N. Cargo, S. Cvelhar, VV. Carney, P. Cardclla, VV. Cameron, I. Choltos, Carnes. 1 vinger, R. Humptori, Miss Elk, N. Perna, F. Piroga, H. Petroski, C. Regger, G. Nye, Putman, M. Petro, T. Nichols, E. C R. Edwards, DeMarco, E. Dobrovolski, I. Demko, A. Dunch, L. Eisaman, NI. Diehl. Mr. Eakin, B. Heckenstein, R. Easton, R. Everal, R. Evans, L. Flowers, C. Fischer, F. Fill, F. Fanelli, D. Dehrozaravic, F. Fasu , A. Qlshavsky, E. Pettay, R. Rapper, A. Phillips, L. Parola, O'Neill, NI. Pierce, M. Pfeifcr, B. Pearlman. 3, M, A. Zrinscak, D. Wiltls, M. Vaughan, Vitch, E. Vifeller, H. Ursta, K. VVise, H. Iesko, Iusko, VV. VVolanin, K. VV y, M. Goldie, D. Hart, H. Farkas, B. Foust, G. Buckalew, M. Ermias, E. Frye. Wai'cl, P. Wllite, B. VViener, F. Wade, F. Zoccola, H. NI. Zagger, Yarabenic, D. WolHi1ger, NI. A. VVhitmore, R. YVilson, ie, R. Schell, Schloss, A. Rugiero, NI. Scarmack, V. Sakey, E. Schnur, NI. Rozman, D. Sallude, G. Shaffer, NI. Shatto, H. A eagle, C. Scheutte, B. Richards. 1 A, T. Nlcsscrsmitlm, E. Mathews, F. Nlathews, A. Marlnko, F. lvlarlctto, R. Maslin, Lang, P. Lavin, H. Lucas, A. M Bablch, F. Bolo, M. Bolitzar, V. Barrett, L. Bee,.L. A. Boose, IW. Arnovitz, B. Brown, B. Braymaker. 'he1'tur, S. Nlchalko, Marclersteck, E. Mausscr, I. Lcggat, Lanlbrccht, E. klansel, M. Maclclcn, S. Lucas, H. Lucas an, Wm. Moyer, Ncwtcmn, E. Miller, R. Miller, H. lvlorgan, P. Molnar, W. Miller, Moron, A. Mihocko, P. Ctrl, S. Nlillcr, H. L. Moscley, H. Nlireck, A. McCullough, D. McCL1rdy, H. Nlillcr, W. McConahcy, M. Nlathcw- oolc, Palasin, Puhak, M. Poole, Person, C. Porcvcchio, V. O'Ncll, T. Ogden, Del Monico, C. DeNoblc T vvsky, R. Dunn, E. Dauglmtcry, I. Evans, Dcszi, G. Duchess, Dorogy, B. Elliott, A. DcCapua, A. Post, C. O'lNcil, alanslcy, P. Vaccaro, F. Ustik, N. White, D. Vanctti, D. Voytilc, A. Wilsoll, G. Wall, Mr. Rcancy, H. Gill, B. G. Wineman, VV. Wilson, D. Yohman, P. George, B. Harllf, H. Hasscl, Hidcg, P. Garm, B. Gilliland, IW. Gula Rincly, M. Roskos, E. Rccllcr, V. Sciplc, R. Slunlp, M. Rankin, Ruth, Ruth, E. Rogers, G. Roslcos, E. Sclmciclcr I J v a . 4--fer? ' ' -0 N '1,,4 , 1 , , -gn..1r-H-f -Q-- , P ' ' '--Y f ?'7 1EA ?f ?'UW:,?' 5'Z 'YVW 'VP' iir A , . .A ,Q 9 f ,.-1 4 F.. f .'.:,..A L, 1. .. , 'h . Y' L 4 X 7-W l I .,..,- .Y ..,.... vii., ..-...-..,1, -vm v- . ,.., -rn .,, .. Mirror and Mirrorette The click of the typewriters forms the basic thread of our symphony as a cordant tenor sings out orders, a gruff, slightly tuneless basso counter-signs the order. All eyes turn, the door creaks, a cub sneaks in with a late assignment. A low composed alto melodiously hopes her homework will do itself as the whole group turns into a dazzling, yelling chorus. In spite of criticism, our school, as was shown at the New York Press Meeting, had one of the Hnest sets of publications presented, due in part to our budget set up by Mr. lones and his capable crew. Mrs. Roberts, whose never ending supply of suggestions keeps the staff wondering, Hlls the big job of advising us. Covers and illustrations, coming, naturally, from Miss Sykes and her aft staff, are deemed necessary in order to brighten our publications. These workers, together with the typists, have infrequent solos, and thus are often not heard in the applause for those in the spotlight, but they make our symphony complete. MIRROR STAFF MIRRORETTE STAFF EDITOR EDITORS Ruth Forrester '40 Haskel Hoffenberg ........... Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Robert Wild ....... ...Associate Editor lane ECCICS '40 Bfffy Gartslde '40 Robert Fulmer.. ...Make-Up Editor Pauline Robinson '40 Bob Whalen '40 Ted Gross - I . . . I I h I I I A D ' -Copy Editor CONTRIBUTING EDITORS I Yolan Banoczi ........ .... F eature Editor Marjorie Allum ' 0, Tom Dull ' 0 Lucille Knotts '40, Mary iIVIayberry '40, IWiIIJert Vv'ade '40, Frances Honeck '41, Carl Iones '41, Helen Kissinger '41, Charles Ritter '41, Iulianne Rosen- blum '41, Mary Trustdorf '41, Phyllis Weaver '41, Richard Cole ,4I, George Henderson '42, lean Lang ,42, Marguerite Madden '42, Claire Porovechio '42, Margaret Williams 342. BUSINESS MANAGER Erwin Rubenstein '40 ADVERTISING MANAGER Ed Shafran '40 BUSINESS STAFF William Grabosky '40, Elias Matchak '41, Ted Rabinovitz ,4I, Dave Goldberg '41, Angelo Marino '42 SECRETARIES Irene Cerbus '40 Rozanne Kebaugh '40 Rosemary Maskey ,4O ART EDITOR Dolores Gantz '40 ASSISTANTS E Lawrence Garm '40 George Toth '40 Edward Gething '42 Laura lata '42 ADVISERS Maude Blair Roberts, Literary Elizabeth Sykes, Art Robert N. Iones, Business TYPISTS Phyllis Leipheimer '40 Isabel Nicastro '40 Mary Margaret Burt ..... .... S ociety Editor Bernard Goldstone, ........ .... S ports Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Patricia DeForeest, Ruth Phillips, Elsie Knee, Barbara Volk, Bernard Slater, Iean Homer, Arlene Hoffman, Leonie Iohnson, Ruth lane Garhart, Ianet McCurdy. TYPISTS Victoria Gruitza, Ann Colangelo, Helen Mansell, 'Marie Goodrick REPERTORIAL STAFF Paul Sankey, Jennings Hoffenberg, Larry Moore, Mary Louise Pearce, Barbara Critchfielcl, lack Bohm, Marjorie Poole, Nancy Iordan, Edgar Langdon. ADVISORY BOARD Anna Grace Smith, Literary Advisor Robert N. Iones, Business Advisor I .-.ua WL ICATIONS ON HIGH aoas, MIRQORETT ADVEQTISI NG STAFF ST-QFFS sc:-1ooL BUSINESS OFFICE TYPSST-S Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs These clubs have completed another memorable year of varied activities, beneficial to the school and to the community. Under the advisoi-ship of Kenneth Collins, I-li-Y, Ruth Moore, Sr. Tri-I-li-Yg Sarah Oliver, Ir. Tri-I-Ii-Y, Forrest Eakin, Ir. I-li-Y, Alberta McCotter, Soph, Tri-I-li-Y, and Ruth I-Iouk, Fr. Tri-I-Ii-Y, the clubs have been of real service to the school. Among the tangible services are the collection of tinfoil for the hospital fund, the sponsoring of a College Night at which representatives from many well-known colleges and universities spoke to the school, contributions to the support of the poor of the community, presentation of rallies before the school, sponsorship of a Clean Speech Campaign, ushering at school functions, sale of programs at football games, and sponsorship of a Leap Week which terminated in a school dance. In their active cooperation, the members have become leaders in the true sense of the word, have developed in character and good citizenship. As in former years, the clubs benefited by a Bible Study discussion, devotions, and by the inspiration of the county and district rallies. Beautiful induction services by candlelight have impressed upon the mem- bers the solemnity of their purpose- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The clubs have also been active socially. There have been joint parties of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y, skating parties, Christmas caroling, camps in the summer, picnics, and teas for the faculty and Westminster student teachers. The advisors, as well as the members, are to be congratulated upon an active and beneficial year. SENIOR I-II-Y FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Ed Bell President-David DuMars Vice President-William Brosie Vice President-Norman Sellers Secretary-William Easton Secretary-Frank Whatton Treasurer-Norman Sellers Treasurer-I-Ioward Schaller First Row: W. Easton, W. Brosie, E. Bell, N. Sellers. Second Row: Brown, D. Davis, Q. Magargee, T. Bailey, I-I. Schaller, B. Beck, W. Stewart, A. Dodds, R. Wild, C. Iones, F. Whatton. Third Row: R. Iohnston, C. Olson, W. Spon, I-I. Taylor, F. Sherrill, F. Shilling, I.. Iones, F. Newton, W. Arras, W. Iones. Fourth Row: B. Slater, D. DuMars, Richardson, R. Greer, R. Bowler, I-I. Schaller, O'Brien, M. Gerry, R. Iohnson, C. Long, W. Ienkins, R. Torr, F. Leyde. IUNIOR HLY FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-Robert Everall President-Larry Moore Vice President-Larry Moore Vice President-Robert Easton SecretarysRobert Easton Secretary-Robert Ioncs Treasurer-Charles Lloyd Treasurer-William Keen Sergeant-at-Arms-I-Iarry Gill Sergeant-at-Arms-Ralph George First Row: R. Easton, L. Moore, R. Everall, C. Llovd, I-I. Gill. Second Raw: F. Miller, A. Timko, D Feik, R. McKelvy, B. Poole, W. Schuster, G, I-Ieile,1 G. McClimans, T. Gazrla, C, Smalen. Third Row: R. Iones, G. Henderson, I.. Gathers, W. Riffner, P, Wilkens, Bohm, R. Ulrich, R. Rung, D. Franken- berry, R. Custard, V. Colangelo, G. Wineman. Fourth Row: Mr. Aiken, I-Ioffenberg, R. George, B Gibbons, P. Sankey, W. Goldberg, E. Langdon, R. Patterson, S. Shutte, A. Stewart, R. I-Iumpton. SENIOR TRI-I-II-Y President-Elsie Knee Secretary-Muriel Scherluer Vice President-Betty Gartside Treasurer-lean Reese First Row: Miss Moore, B. Grumbling, R. Evans, L. Lustig, E. Knee, M. Schermer, B. Gartside, Reese, M. Iohnston, Z. Moyer, R. Forrester. Second Row: M. Richards, R. Phillips, K. Heubel, D. Vascuni, A. Stem, L. Stafford, M. Hutchins, I. Lavine, S. Smith. Third Row: M. Williamson, R. Stevenson, E. Davis, N. Nastasy, McGarvey, B. Mullen, L. Knotts, B. Mayberry, R. Mermelsteiri, M. Ogg, H, Smith, H. Shimp, A. Renner, P. Robinson, M. Iames. Fourth Row: Cross, P. Delsoreest, K. Marshall, C. Caplan, B. Mundorf, A. Barretta, M. Allum, M. Stambal, M. Gula, A. Thomas, S. Rosenblnm, S. Beiber, N. Dnrschlag, Derlin, G. Pyne, L. King, A. McAnninch. IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y President--Mary lane Beck Secretary-Emma Stnpka Vice Presidentvjean Homer Treasurer-Dorothy Kahle First Row: M. I. Beck, E. Stupka, Homer, D. Kahle. Sef70na'.Row1 Palmer, C. Barnes, A. Hoffman, L. Iohnson, C. White, F. Honeck, R. Garhart, L. Tonks. Third Row: M. Trustdorf, M. Whitteniberger, B. Evans, E. Bailey, M. Pears, M. Miller, S. Meyers, M. Krusselbrink, B. Barrett. Fourth Row: Miss Oliver, U. Goerbert, Evans, F. Dick, D. Costello, E. Moon, B. Funck, B. De Muth, L. Edeburn, M. Christiansen. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y President-Elaine Keefer Secretary-Lois Anne Boose Vice President-Dorothy Humes Treasurer-Gladys Jones First Row: M. Poole, E. Keefer, D. Humes, L. A. Boose, G. Iones, M. Arnovitz, P. R. Kahl. Second Row: C. Price, G. Rogers, Lambrecht, R. Hess, B. Wiener, D. Krusselbrink, H. Iones, S. Bartholomew. Third Row: M. Goldie, E. Nastasy, D. M. Salade, E. Mansell, M. Rankin, L. Eisman, M. Hauser, A. Rugicro. Fourth Row: Miss McCotter, C. M. Hall, B. Ward, Person, P. Gibbons, B. Buckalew, D. Holzshu, L. Iara, I, Leggatt. FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y President-Martha Ann Stewart Secretary-Iosephine Hyncl Vice President-Martha McDowell Treasurer-Gertrude Iohnson First Row: G. Wilson, B. Goldie, Hynd, M. A. Stewart, M. McDowell, G, Iohnson, I. Service, M. Arras, E. Cummings, R. Iuskovitz. Second Row: M. Lyman, C. Iones, B. Bowie, R. Marstellar, D. Turner, G. A. Shilling, M. Von Strohe, D. Carlin, M. Lusky. Third Row: B. Patton, D. Planchak, B. Williams, B. Gutterman, E. Hauser, L. Gray, D. Cook, B. Sieferl. Fourth Row: Miss Houk, M. Allebaugh, A. Roscoe, L. Weingarten, C. Rosenblum, S. Skyrrn, D. Schaffer, B. Skuse. J J 4 MMA Traffic Squad With a motto that is protection itself, UA safe road to educationu, each morning when every second COLIHKS, and at three o'clock when our red brick factory pours forth the workers who either rush home or to the Hill Topn, a courageous group of boys, under the very capable and popular M1'. R. N. Newton, stands guarding every life that crosses the street. On sloppy days they don rubbers, when it's snowing, on go the galoshesg when it's sweltering, off come the sweaters. No weather sissiesvnot these fellows. Nor do they shirk their job of ushering at rallis, games, and assemblies, nor does M1'. Newton fail in his advice to them. Witli only verbal praise and a letter USN as a small compensation for their protection and never-failing service to the school, a most important Sharon High asset is the Traffic Squad. First Row: Mi'. Newton, Charles Baldoff, Bob Hai-iii, Bill Smith, Bob Sauer, Bill Lloyd, Bill Acker, Iim lVIcGarvey. Second Row: Elmer Fitzer, Ioe Banas, George Brandenstein, Ed Bell, Charles lV1'cLaughlin, Fred Stoop, Norman Sellers, Arno Dodds, Dave Davis. Monitors Captain of Captains .....,... ...Ruth Mermelsteiii Assistant Captain of Captains. . . , . .Vw7illiam Acker Secretary ,..... .... V ictoria Gruitza Faculty Advisor. . , . . .D. G. McGarey Consisting of approximately one hundred and seventy members, the monitor stall serves the school by maintaining order, and improving general conditions in our school. The monitor squad also sees to it that every possible courtesy is extended to visitors to our school. This year, in addition to its usual service duties, the organization sponsorecl a social party, an excellent assembly, featuring the Slippery Rock gymnastic team, and a bulletin board committee. Another service performed by the monitors was ushering for the minstrel. The captainls council, composed of squad captains, has wisely discussed and proposed many projects to the monitors, and solved numerous problems arising from the duties and work of its members. There have been several general assemblies during the term, as well as numerous squad meetings, at which time specific questions have been discussed concerning that period of duty. Cuptniffs Council: lVIarie Stambol, Arno Dodds, Ruth Nlermelstein, Ralph George, Nlr. lVlcGarey, Victoria Gruitza, lean Cross, Williaiii Acker, Quentin Nlagargee, lane Deflin. v-. f VEVT 125' H Pg U-hs: gl-' See J-JG SP7 QC, 52 Bc UCC! 3.45-4 32 VJ.-I E6 Q.- PE U-lm Q: '52 Q2 ii!! -+L -c Hg ...S ga cull TE Q3 mb ..- .-. v.. gre C-11 el U 153.5 gsm wig L-A Quai '-5-4 O Ea'-5-4 .gm +2394 J-3.3711 G18 BAS '-3-lil! 3,5254 .- U fin o CI 3 .- VUPNJJD :Lrg :VUE .2311 3:53.-5 CJ- omg: O 4-1 USC 3 5 u.3D'5' -62535 .Nl-3 QS.. .Z 'gx 5945. 54? Sw'-E P... umm G55 A355 .2 5 f G3-4 u-4UO 355'-H W-uf 3.3.2 'EF324 Isl Q 2.53 rJ A OES EDE'E .Q..g -C SUS 'WEL 3 4. .GE-5 uw-S 836 685 5. '-1-40-'II Cdl-E ET.-E O ... ...WU Emi 4-1U,,f:, '33 U va 'Qui gcc:-4 .LUG OU-73 'SSE 0.53 gum 2.06.-'J f 'U 'Emma E-'iw fu 321.51 vs Om ...G- Sow ,.. .- U19-'g og.-C .-'ZUGJU I-15. 15 Ea.. 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Zff f' .AE 'oo 'TLA QF? 75'0 95 'im DZ QQ 735 EEG' QM Q 52 3.77 D5 H2 FFF SFR D. 5. !J i FDD Q-fa 'X.1es.19AguuB Lpuaoagg Ingssaoons XJQA u qgnonp s.Iaqu1ou1 Xlqfim sly Euypvol .Iofuw Lump Hen u pun isanoxofnnu Lump ,mu .mog fsxoluoq 10103 Addams lsuuogyun aEuu.1o qlgm Jnaff srqn Quo panuossolq puug Ioonpg q21H .1110 'U 02. F' '-gh' FSE E, Q... fb. 5. F7. F'-5-11 ri 1? M: IT' U1 C34 P13 ,TRS 1-'uw YS 5294 551 DX4 G. E., QPU mi Vllll U1 Zi F- Em D.-D Od. Or-r 7'5 Minstrel Another year has passed, leaving with us the lingering memories of one more successful Sharon High School Minstrel Show. A yearly feature of the Glee Club, the minstrel receives the support of the entire student body, faculty and community. Because of the interest shown, the show is presented two nights to meet the demands of the clamoring crowd. The minstrel has done much to give many young talented singers the opportunity to werform before an audience. The oise, self-confidence, and assurance derived from these l P experiences are lasting effects. This year's program included: 4'Ar Least You Could Say Hellow, Martha Diehl, Over the Rainbowu, lean Myers, The Little Red Foxn, Robert King, Q'Last Night , Margaret Shuttleworthg Careless , Mary Miller and William Fagan, Scatterbrainl', Constanze Waldo, Soft Shoe Dance, Martha Williams, South of the Border , Elizabeth Tomko, Hpiggy Wiggy Woou, Lewis Baishg All the Things You Arell, lack James, 'KMake Be- lieve , Frances Honeck and Robert Simpson, 'lGh, lohnny, Ohu, Dorothy Diehl, Military Tap Dance, Dorothy Cooke, 'Kllll Rememberw, Frances Shotts, Baby Mew, George Cemerickg 'KMan With The Mandolinll, Robert McNamara, Goody Goodbyeu, Sara Bieberg Soft Shoe Moderne Dance, Rita Laving Faithful Foreverw, Martha Diehl and Sam Cerbusg The Little Man Who Wasiilt Theron, Charles Lloydg Tap Dance, Martha Richardsg Blue Eveningu, Betty Williams, HA Man and His Dream , Frank Eriniiasg Tap Dance lXflargaret and Bonnie Goldie, 'AA11 Apple for the Teacher , George Henderson and Iames lvlessettg Does Your Heart Beat for Me?,' Lois Thompson, Ulf I Had My Way , Mar- garet Shuttleworth and Alvin Lostetterg The South American Wayw, Shirley Smith, Toe Dance, Mary Alter, Little Gray Home in the West , Robert Simpson, 'KDinah'l, George Cemerickg Moonlove,', lean Lang, My Last Goodbyen, Olwen Iones and lack Iamesg Lilacs in the Rainn, Irene Demkog Riffs and Rhythm, Patricia Laving 'AMy Prayern, Martha Ugg, HGod Bless America , lack Iames and Entire Cast. lnterlocutor, Fred Stoop. Pianist, Autumn Evans. Orchestra, Charles lwlurdoch, Bernard Goldstone, Harry lackman, Quentin jones, David Patrizi, lack Thomas, Robert Easton, Dan Evans, and Louise Ashbaugh. The Director was Mr. David Rees. I9 4U BETTING OVER THE GRIP THE MINSTREL. CAST E DANCERS T THE HEAD MEN E INTERLDCUTUR g The Senior Play We all were Iune Madu the night of March 12, at least thatys what the laughter and applause was interpreted to mean. A play of young love, bursting with mirth and appeal-in it we saw ourselves and our friends attempting to unravel the mess that life seemed to be for youth. Ruth Eorrester's Penny will not be forgotten, nor will the exuberance of Les Iones as Penny,s real love, 'lChuck . Bob Whalen and Marjorie Allum made convincing modern parents, and were supported by a Hne cast. Tune Madn, under the expert direction of Miss McMullen, proved another feather in her cap. However, in throwing bouquets we mustn't neglect all the committees-costume, properties, makeup, or the ever present stage crew, who made it possible for the cast to Put on a Uwhopping good show . t FACULTY Direction, Miss McMullen .... Publicity, Miss Smith .... Tickets, Miss Loutzenhiser . . . .Costuming, Miss Caldwell. . . .Make-up, Miss McBride. THE CAST Chuck Harris, Leslie Iones .... Penny Wood, Ruth Forrester .... Mrs. Wood, Marjorie Allum .... Elmer, Iohn Krochka .... Dr. Wood, Robert Whalen .... Effie, Pauline Robinson . . . .Milly Lou, Zelma Moyer. . . .G. Mervyn Roberts, Iames Barnes. . . .Roger Van Vleck, lack Slater .... Mr. Harris, Thomas Duffy .... Iulie Harris, lane Eccles .... Shirley Went- worth, Kathryn Heubel .... Ralph Wentworth, Carl Olson .... Prompter, Sally Rosenblum. STAGE Charles Long, Charles McLaughlin, Robert Wild, Michael Garay, Robert Everall, Louis Thomas, Vern Smith, Gilmer Shaffer. COSTUME Marion Hutchins, Marguerite l-lughes, Helen Cassidy, Mary Catherine Reibley, Ann Lou Allen, Elsie Knee, Grace Buckley, Anna Mae Buckley, lohn McQuiston, Anita Barretta. MAKE-UP Ann Boyd, Ann Budaska, Virginia Taylor, Marion Stewart, Twila I-leasley, Muriel Schermer. PUBLICITYYUSI-IERS Lewis Baish, Ed. Shafran, Pat Duffy, Mary Ann Dunay, Betty Eulton, Theresa Kormos, Lillian Lustig, Marion Toy, Mary Mastroianni, Margaret Conlon, Margaret Latcheran, Angeline Patrizi, Beatrice Donahue, Bettie Mundorf, Mary Elinn, Mary Ellen Colt, Hazel Shimp, Frank Leyde, Bill Brosie, Clementine Marletto, Doris Vasconi, Constance Caplan, Ruth Mermelstein, William Dye, Martha Mclntyre, Dorothy Diehl, Ina Lavine, Ledoris I-lelfman, Mary M. Burt, Victoria Cvruitza, Betsy Cvrumbling, Mary Ellen Eskay, lean Cross, Peg Burke. , srsmmn I El F'LAY Student Assemblies THANKSGIVINC The Thanksgiving assembly was produced by Miss Cushman. Ted Cross opened the program by introducing Pauline Robinson, who read a story entitled Thanksgiving Peten, in which O. Henry told of the adventures of a hobo on Thanksgiving Day. The official Thanksgiving Proclamation was then read by lack Slater. After several other impressive numbers, the program was concluded with the Thanksgiving Hymn, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Plow , which was sung in unison by the audience under the direction of Mr. Rees. CHRISTMAS The Christmas Assembly was presented by Miss Kerr and Mr. Brown. It was a series of pictures portraying the spirit of Christmas in all lands. The pictures began with a scene showing the three shepherds on a hill near Bethlehem, and ended with Santa Claus and his bag of toys. The most' striking of the pictures was the one of the Virgin Mary and the Christ Child in the manger, with the wise men kneeling round about. Narration and ex- planation of the scenes was done by Rae Marstellar. The backgrounds, as worked out by the stage crew and the directors, were truly artistic. The program closed with the singing of Christmas carols by the assembled students. WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN The Washingtonls birthday pageant was written and directed by Miss Armour. It was intended to portray the true spirit of America, its theme being that of world brotherhood. After the prologue, a scene was depicted at Ellis Island, where immigrants of various nations attempted to enter the country. Voices of the Past were heard after thisg and then the people of America were seen at work. Other sides of American life pictured were religion, sports, home life, and love, as illustrated by a parade of students. The pageant ended with everyone in the auditorium repeating the vow taken by the immigrants to be good American citizens. 1 E 1 S 4 .1 w 3 1 Q 1 1 Boy and Girl Contest Each Spring a Boy-Girl Contest is sponsored in Sharon High School. The school's en- thusiastic boys were victors this year, winning twelve out of twenty-two events. The Spelling competition was presented as a spelling bee, and the general scholarship was a miniature Information Please , with three boys and three girls composing the board of experts. Many new musical events as well as a short story event were added this year. The program was presented in our auditorium, and heard by Part of our student body through the public address system. On Monday, March 18, a section of the contest was broadcast over Station WPIC. The following students contested fthe first named was the contestant, the second, alternateb on March 18 and 19: ALGEBRA-Robert Sauer, Ted Gazdag Betty lane Palmer, Benounia Goldia.... AMERICAN HISTORY-Arlene Hoffman, lane Lambrechtg Wilbert Wade, Bob Wild ....SPELLING-Richard Cole, Arthur Groom, Frank Leyde, Bob Maslin, Ioe Considine. lim Brown, Betty Fulton, Yolan Banoczi, Helen Dezi, Velma Chromor, Helen Kissinger, Eileen Peel .... TROMBONE-Louise Ashbaughg Sam Cerbus .... OBOEwDorothy Gardg Paul Sankey .... SAXAPHONE-Quentin Ionesg Evelyn Mausser .... CLARINET- Arlene Hoffman, Paul Tkach .... TENOR-ALTO VOCAL-lack Iamesg Martha Ogg .... BARITONE-SOPRANO VOCAL-Bob Simpsong Irene Demko .... PIANOrBarney Slaterg Pat Lavin ..,. VIOLIN-William Camerong Lillian Weingarten .... ORATIGN- Haskel Hoffenbergg no contestant for the girls .... DECLAMATIONfLeslie Ionesg Pauline Robinson, Mary Miller .... ENGLISH-Marjorie Poole, Charlotte Price, lack Putman, Bob Maslin .... DEBATE-Ruth lane Garhart, Frances Honeck, Nina Ruth Nastasy, Andrea Bellas, Mary Cvulag Richard Cole, lack Bohm, lim Barnes, Ed Shafran, Elias Matchak .... EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING-Ianet McCurdyg Carl Iones .... RECITATION- Barbara DeMuth, lean Homerg Bill Diefenderfer, Edward Smith .... PLAY READING- Harry Corbin, Raymond Fulton, Marie Christiansen, Rae Marstellar .... INFORMATION PLEASE-Marjorie Allum, Pat Duffy, Betsy Grumblingg Carl Iones, Carl Olson, Haskel Hofzfenberg .... LATIN I-Ruth Iuskovitz, Ellouise Houserg Bob Rung, George Gavala. . .. SHORT STORY-Iennings Hoffenbergg Helen Kissinger .... CoRNETfM5i-jot-ic Wil' liamsong Ray Martz. 5 U pid? lhfoifmcdiuoh Pkzaao Solos and Ensembles Speokmcg Events 13 5 0 n 5 Marionettes The Marionette Club was formed in 1927, and since then has been capably instructed by Miss Sykes. ln its beginning, membership was automatically given to all art students, but in more recent years the membership has been restricted to a more limited group of interested and talented students. Each year the club performs for the school and for various prominent civic bodies. They, with the help of Miss Sykes, make all marionettes and costumes, as Well as scenery. The club is made up of twenty members, and operates Without regular officers. The members: G. De Capua, M. A. Dunay, B. Evans, D. Gantz, R. Gantz, H. Hansen, M. Kruisselbrink, C. Price, M. Redwitz, F. Richardson, G. Rupley, Snyderwine, P. WCHVC1', A. West, M. L. Wiesen, F. Garove, R. Gates, P. Hans, C. Theiss. The performances: The Three Wishes,', for The Qptimists' Club, The X Club, and a High School Assembly, L'The Kings Crownn, for The Gradale Society, and the United Presbyterian Church. Debate Squad: lack Bohm, lim Barnes, Frances I-Ioneck, lane Garhart, Richard Cole, Mary Gula, Nina Ruth Nastasy, Elias Matcluak, Andrea Bellas. Reserves: Albert Brennan, Jean Person, Nlargaret Williams. The debate team was organized last year for the first time since 1932. Keys were awarded for debate work 1938-39 to Milfo1'd Bohm '39, Iohn Considine '39, Phyllis Kotzen l39, lane Garhart l4I, and Frances I-loneck '41, The team was successful last year i11 winning both county and district, and tying for second place in the state contest. This season the debaters have won county honors, and are working for further rec- ognition. Coaches of the debating squad are Mr. I. Reaney and M1'. Charles Brown. Standing: Garhart, Person, Nastasy, Cole Sitting around table: Brennan, Bohm, Bellas, Gula, Nlatchak, I-loneck Stage Crew I-lot seat, left center, pull 'er up Charlie, Mike's on the bridge, flaps down, Realm. The chant of the stage crew is as incornprehendable as the auctioneerlsg but they are not barkers as he is-they work. Since tall ladders hold no fear for them, sets come down like posies into their hands, Clever lighting effects are worked out in their heads-they work. Late hours, with resulting missed meals help make our minstrels, Senior Plays, con- certs, and Forum lectures what the are. The crew can do an thin from buildin a bab ' Y Y 5 g 7 carriage to making a telephone that talks. Wlio Puts the spotlight on the stars on our stage? Crew! Wliols in the picture on this Page? Crewl Wlio works hard without any wage? Crew! This year's crew was composed principally of underclassmen, indicating that next yearls crew will be a veteran one. Stage Crews of Sharon High are always alike in that they are made up of Hue fellows who do not shun work and responsibility. This year's crew certainly was no exception. 1 1 I I 4 1 Wm' 6 i Y , A , kd - 1 Reinhardt S tewart MIISSSI' Coaches The three men pictured here are responsible for the production of Sharon football teams. Not only do they strive to produce good teams, but also to mould men from the ranks of their players. They have succeeded admirably in both respects. For twelve years the head coach, Nlr. David B. Stewart has become an indispensable factor in Sharon High football. Previous to this he coached a year at Kiski, Five at Massilloii, and two at Lockhaven. He paces up and down the Held during practice, barking instructions to his playersg and in the evening plans his offense and defense for the coming games. He teaches General Science, and coaches track and field, besides his football duties. On Coach Stewartys right is Mr. Carl Reinhardt, spending his Hrst year as a member of the coaching staff. He is no newcomer, however, for he coached at Sharon Iunior High. Many of our present stars played on his teams. Besides coaching, he is the director of Physical Education, and has eight hundred boys in his charge twice every week. The gym exhibition showed a portion of his Hne work. The third member of the staff is lVIr. Cleon Nlusser, who is completing his fourth year here. He is in charge of the backheld men, teaching them to block and to carry the ball. Mr. Miisser has the difficult task of scouting our opponents. He coaches the reserves during basketball season, and, in scholastic work, teaches American History and Problems of Democracy. XR Players IAMES O'BRlEN-Senior, tackle. . .four year man. . .aggressive . .hard to move. . .one of Sharon's greatest tackles. . .switched part time to end. IOHN LYSOHIR-Senior, tackle.. .three year man.. .small but fearless.. .in the thick of the fight. . .versatile athlete. FRANK BRICKLEY-Senior, guard.. .two year lettcrman. . .turned to guard from block- ing half. . .in every play. . .ran interference. . .did the punting. JOSEPH SASALA-Senior, center. . .for three years one of Sharon's best snapperbacks. .. backed up the line .... a deadly tackler ,... seldom made a bad pass. BERNARD BAKUNAS-Iunior, guard.. .in one year Bernie became a star guard... vicious tackler. . .hard to move. . .ineligible next year. HENRY KALWARSKI-Iunior, tackle. . . Big Kal is the only veteran lineman returning . . .hard to injure. . .in the thick of every play. ' IOHN SANDY-Senior, end. . .an ideal end. . .good pass receiver. . .excellent place kicker . . .driving tackler. . .kicked game-winning Held goal against Warren. STEVE PETROSKY-Senior, halfback. . .light and fast. . .fearless, drove headlong into tacklers. . .Hrst year on squad. Wll.LlAM DIEEENDERFER-Iunior, fullback. . . powerful. . .well built. . .always good for yardage. . .hard tackler. . .plays all sports well. TONY SANATA-Sophomore, halfback. . .well-known for his fine passing.. .throws a bullet pass. . .baseball pitcher. EDWARD BELL-Senior, quarterback. . .bore the tough job of blocking back this year . . .two years at guard. . .strong defensive end. Petrosky, Diefenderfer, Sanata, Bell O'Brien, Lysohir, Brickley, Sasala, Bakunas, Kalwarski, Sandy Players ROLAND BOWLER-Senioi', end.. .during his three years known for pass catching. .. tall and lanky.. .versatile athlete. THOMAS BAILEY-Senior, tackle. . .first year on squad. , .full of fight. . .hard to move. PHILIP SAUNDERS-Iunior, guard. . .small but scrappy. . .makes up in spirit his lack of weight. . .a watch charm guard. ALVIN PI-IILLIPS-Sophomore, center.. .light and spirited.. .makes up for weight dis- advantage. . .second year man. . .cinch next year. IOSEPI-I VALENTINE-Senior, guard. . .real play smasher. . .became a driving fullback . . .speedy. . .good tackler. ROBERT SMITI-I-Iunior, guard. . .most adept at end.. .uses his height to advantage... good pass catcher. WILLIAM IENKINS-Iunior, end. . .plays best at quarterback. . .scrappy. . .good ball carrier. NORMAN SELLERS-Senior, halfback. . .good at all sports. . .Hne running half. . .fast and deceptive. . .played safety position. IOSEPI-I BAYER-Senior, fullback. . .led the team in scoring.. .makes a hole if none is there. . .vicious tackler. WILLIAM I-IASSELL-Senior, halfback. . .speedy and elusive.. .followed interference well . . .did some of the punting. ROBERT GILLILAND-Sophomore, halfback. . .great at open field running...fast and tricky. . .hard to tackle. Sellers, Bayer, I-Iassel, Gilliland Bowler, Bailey, Saunders, Phillips, Valentine, Smith, Ienkins m-mm . a 635011 Late in August when the call for football went out, the practice field on Buhl Boulevard became a scene of bustling activity. After a few days of limbering up and developing the right attitude, scrimmaging for positions began. Coach Stewart had a veteran line to depend upon, but no backheld men. So a heavy, veteran line and light, inexperienced backheld lined up for the first game. Playing against Sharon was a strong Stowe Township team. Sharon marched to a score, and Stowe retaliated on a pass. The Tigers scored again to register a 13-6 victory. The customary troubles of early season were apparent in the Youngstown Rayen game. Sharon won I4-O, but outclassed their opponents in every department. Gradually picking up steam, JSharon defeated a strong Youngstown East team 13-6. After being tied at the half, Sharon tallied the winning touchdown. The Tigers defeated Akron East 14-7, to take victory number four. Sharon marched to one score, and passed to another. An intercepted pass caused Akron's score. Grove City always primes for the Sharon game, and this year was no exception. Al- though outgaining their rivals, the Tigers could not scoreg and the game was a scoreless tie. After leading 21-O at the half, Sharpsville clicked through the air, and scored three times in the second half. Sharon scored twice to win by a 34-19 score. The Hrst defeat of the year was administered by Columbus Central. A blocked punt and an intercepted lateral spelled downfall for Sharon by a 19-7 score. Local fans will long remember Homecoming Day. The Tiger queen, lean Cross, and her aides added color to the fray. Sharon marched to an early touchdown. A W81'fCI1 pass paved the way for a score. Sharon blocked a W1l1'fC11 punt, and, witl1 45 seconds left, Sandy kicked a 20 yard Held goal for a IO-7 win. ln the final home game for I7 seniors, the Tigers defeated Beaver Falls I9-O in a bruising battle. A pass led to one score, and running plays scored twice. ' On Thanksgiving Day, Sharon played their annual game with New Castle. Sharon marched to the New Castle twenty, lost the ball. A New Castle back ran 80 yards to score. After a desperate last quarter attack, New Castle scored on a pass to win I3-O. With a record of seven wins, one loss, and one tie, the season was ended. Sharon scored 136 points to their opponents 32. The boys worked hard, sl1owed fight and spirit as great as any Sharon team has ever displayed. They made the 1940 season go down in history as a truly successful season. Faculty Manager GEORGE C. STOVER Three years of successful, systematic service as Sharon I-ligh's faculty manager are tucked in his pocket along with tickets for all athletic occasions, contracts for forthcoming games, or any other arrangement concerning an actual athletic event. From Mi'. Stover we often are granted a hurried hello as he rushes through the halls bound for his office, or hurries to his lunch. The business side of our athletics rests in his capable hands, and has been effectively handled. VX7 e wonder whether he is as proud of his record as he is of his two attractive children, who have become common figures at the games. Since his business course H1llSt devour a great deal of his sought for time, we wonder how he does everything he does, but perhaps it is because he is-lVlr. Stover. Cheerleaders Frank Wlxattoii, a Senior with two years, seivice. lack Donnelly, a Iunior with two years, service. Henry Miisomziii, a Sophomore with one year's service. Ray Sheakley, a Senior with three years, service. ' As our cheerleaders represent three classes in the high school, they also represent the whole school at the games. It was their job to lead fans at home games in loud and peppy cheers. It was their job to provide good support for the team with a meagre following at games far from home. Ir was their job, as well as our athletes', to show to other schools the clean sportsmanship and good spirit that are part of Sharon High School. Our cheerleaders have had their duties, and they have performed them faithfully and well. Through new cheers and stunts they have succeeded in establishing a hearty cheering body that has supported our teams to the utmost. By the use of gymnastic rolls and other tricks they have added variety to our cheers. They have performed creditably and admirably, and we are proud of them-Our Cheerleaders. Coach i PETER COLLODI Although faced with an inexperienced group, Coach Peter Collodi developed a team that will be ranked with the best. That is an example of the Hue coaching he has done in four years at Sharon. His success at West Middlesex brought him here. lu his schooldays he started at Duquesne Prep and Duquesne University. As basketball coach, he plans the attack, teaches it to the team, and often demonstrates it to them himself. His chief aim is to give more boys a chance to Play basketball. He teaches Iunior Business Trainiugg and is active in civic affairs. Players CURTIS FARRINGER-Senior, forward. . .became a first year star.. .led team in scoring . . .fast. . .dead shot. . .specializes in corner shots. ALLISON BELL-Senior, forward. . .second year on squad...Hne set shot. . .good hall handler. . .specializes in one handed pivot shots. MAX VxfOLANSKY+lunior, forward. . .one of the hest set shots on squad. . .second year of play. . .aggressive . .counted on for next year. ROBERT STVHTH-Iunior, center. . .developed into a star this year.. .tough under the hoop. . .Hne pivot shot. . .second high scorer. ROLAND BOWLER+Sei1ioi', guard. . .third year for Bud . . .and best. . .good ball handler. . .seldom shoots. . .passes to his mates. ROBERT RAPPER-Sophomore, guard. . .one of the hcst guards in history.. .starts plays .. .expert dribbler and passer. . .Hue shot. . .gets ball off bankboard. 'WILLIAM EASTON-Senior, guard. . .expert ball handler.. .passes the ball around... seldom shoots.. .hampered hy injuries. . .second year man, 1 NORMAN SELLERSfSenior, forward. . .first year on squad. . .one year on reserves good shot. . .handles hall well. . .versatile athlete. Left to Right: Hunia, Smith, Bowler, Sanata, Racketa, Wolansky, lVIolnar, Bell, Diefenderfer, Recher, Burns, Easton, Farringer, Loeknicar, Sellers, Beck. Season Early in November boys who hoped to make the basketball squad began nightly prac- tice in the gym. The addition of several players from the football team made the squad complete. It took long hours of arduous practice to develop a team to play in early Decemberg but cooperation between the players and Coach Collodi resulted in the moulding of a strong team. ln four pre-season games Sharon split even. Wooclrow Wilsoii High of Youngstown was downed 27-18, and Beaver Falls was defeated 24-18. The team lost at New Castle 39-20, and in their next home game was beaten 42-35 by a strong Erie Academy five. After these games had rounded them into shape, the Tigers won decisively in their first regular season game, defeating Timkin Tech of Canton by a 45-21 score. ln a spirited game with neighboring Sharpsville High, the locals forged ahead to win 36-20, after a close first half. Showing improvement in every game, they sent Iohnstown home smarting under a 40-20 loss. A veteran Leechburg quintet that beat Sharon last year, was overwhelmed 49-23. A scheduled game with Niles was cancelled to enable the Tigers to play in Water'- town, N. Y. However, heavy snow prevented them journeying farther than Erie, and they returned home. Nlaking up for this lost game, Sharon smothered Rayen High of Youngs- town 43-25 in a Tri-City League game. Starting the second half of their schedule, the Tigers took a nip and tuck game from Sharpsville by a score of 32-26. McKeesport offered no opposition, and lost 51-16. A small but spirited Hickory team lost to Sharon 41-14. Qne of the seasonls best games took place when Greenville played at the Sharon court. County Class A champs, they played a Hne brand of ball, but were defeated in the last minutes of play when Sharon forged ahead to win SI-39. The Tigers won over their second Tri-City league rival, Warren, by limiting them to three points i11 the second half after the score was tied at intermission. The final score was 41-19. Giving the reserves an opportunity to play 1110St of the game, the locals defeated Mei'ce1' 32-22. Playing two games on a trip, the Tigers defeated Iohnstown 49-35, and Franklin Borough 41-23. The thirdrloss of the season was incurred in the last home game, as Monessen defeated Sharon 40-38. Playing aigame in far-off Watertown, Sharon showed the New Yorkers a fine brand of ball to close their season with a 40-16 win. Although they were ineligible for any championship laurels, the Tigers of this year were comparable to any previous Sharon Hve. They won seventeen games, and lost three, scoring 777 points to their opponents 529. The Sharon average was 39 points per game to their opponents 26. Curtis Farringer led the scoring, followed by Bob Smith. Rapper, Bowler, and Easton played bang-up games at guard. Bell and Wolansky did Hne shooting as for- wards. The team made a fine 'showing in post-season play, winning a Youngstown tourna- ment. The fine spirit and record made by the team stamped them as worthy of the applause of the entire student-body. K J 3 I 1 i Reserves Man fans, arrivin 'ust in time for the varsit ame, not onl miss a ood Game, but Y g J Y S Y g in pass up the chance to see future varsity players 1n action. The team, composed of Freshmen and So homores, racticed ni htl under the instruction of Mr. Musser, whose 'ob it is to P P S Y J see that the develo mto ood varsit materlal. Y P g Y The reserves played 18 games, losing only 6. They scored 411 points to their opponents 320. There was no individual star, but all the players contributed equally to the success of the team. SEASON SHARON BUHL CLUB IUNIORS .... SHARON BEAVER FALLS .....,.. SHARON SHARON SHARON SHARON SHARON SHARON NEW CASTLE ...,... RESERVE IUNIORS .... SHARON HI-Y ........... SHARPSVILLE ........... sr. JosEPH's .........,.. BROOKFIELD PANTHERS SHARON SHARON IUNIOR HIGH.. SHARON YOUNGSTOWN RAYEN . SHARON SHARPSVILLE ........... SHARON HOYLES .........,..... SHARON HICKORY ............. SHARON GREENVILLE ............ SHARON SHARON IUNIOR HIGH.. SHARON SHARON ............. ...... . . . . WARREN ................ MERCER .............. Top Row: James, Busch, Boca, Gething, Fill, Gathers. Bottom Row: Suita, Crobalc, Moran, Palison, Matthews, Crahhe Girls Sports Club The Sports,Club girls have been most active this year. To mention a few activities, they have participated in dancing, basketball, volleyball, lnclian Club baseball, tennis, cloclgehall, and mushball. Officers for the year were: President ...... ..... I ane Eccles Vice President ..,. ........... B etty Reagle Secretary-Treasurer.. ..... Mary Margaret Burt Those seniors most likely to receive sweaters are: Betty Reagle, lane Eccles, Viola Fill, Rita Flaherty, and Kathryn l-leubel. Letters will probably go to Rose Flaherty, Mary Ellen Eskay, and Helen Novosel. Iunior girls with the highest number of points to date are: lean Brainarrl, Vlfinifreil Stephenson, Leonie Iohnson, Pearl Pisegna, and Betty Scheu. Leaders in the Club activities were: lane Eccles, Betty Reagle, Viola Fill, Rita Flaherty, Rose Flaherty, Mary M. Burt, Helen Novosel, lean Brainarcl, Wiiiifi-cl Stephenson, Pat Lavin, Rita Lavin, Margaret Goldie, Bonnie Golclie, Frances Hazlett, Mary E. Eslcay, Phyllis Schmidt, Leonie Iohnson, Kathryn Heubel, hlargaret Burke, Betty Scheu. I . , 4 l l l l 4 M11 Augustvnowmz .Lf fi E an 5x F3 D-4 lil -S 8 5 2 3-4 O N La Ristvey 4 N Spring Sports Track g The call for track is answered lu more bo s than the call for an other s ort. An Y Y Y P Y bo who so desires, receives an o ortunit to et ood exercise and to im rove his health. Y PP Y g g P The candidates for each event take part in practice and eliminations, and the winners enter the meets. Meets are scheduled this year with Butler and New Castle besides those with Vifarren and Youngstown-Rayen in the Tri-City League. Among the seniors on last yearls squad who earned letters were Francis Colelaser, Alex Vlfolansky, Ray Dunn, and lim Nlagner. Three who earned letters last year and returned this year are Ed Bell, loc Sasala, and Bob Smith. As we go to press, the boys are practicing nightly, and preliminary trials are being held. It is too early, however, for Coach Stewart to announce his team. GOH One of the youngest of our high school sports, golf is rapidly increasing in popularity among both boys and girls of Sharon High. In the fall of 1939 the annual tournament was held. The first flight winner was Rodger Smithg the second, Waltoii Wooclyg the third, Bill Vargo. The boys who probably will be on the golf team this year are: lohn Lazor, Iohn Ristvey, Rodger Smith, Ed Zipay, Andrew Miliocko, and Robert Augustynowicz. Matclies are scheduled with Rayen, W8l'1'CH, Titusville, and probably several Ohio schools. The team is under the direction of Mi'. Currier. TennB Practice is going on nightly at Buhl Park Courts for the tennis team aspirants. It is too early, however, for the team to be announced, and no picture of the squad can be obtained. Sharon has entered the Mahoning Valley League, which is composed of teams in Ohio, and will meet each team in the league. Among the boys leading the race for positions are Bernard Goldstone, Ray Maittz, Bill Brosie, lennings I-Ioffenberg, I-Iaskel Hoffenbcrg, and Larry Mooi'e. Mr. Miiik will coach the team. In the tournament held last fall Ray Martz was the winner in a Held of twenty. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS AUTOMOTIVE- DRUG STORES- Allum-Williams . . Anchor Drug Stores . . . . Deforeest Buick Co. Dills Brothers .... Iohn B. Lewis BANKS- First National Bank McDowell National M. 55 M. National BARBER AND Brake Beauty Shop Bank . . , Bank ........... BEAUTY SHOPS Caldwell Beauty School ............. Columbia Barber and Beauty Shop. .. Goodrick 61 NIcCann. ............ . CLOTHING-LADIES- Garrick's .....,. Elnor Krieger ., Routman Co. .. Speizer Shop . . . CLOTHING-MEN'S- Hess :SC Foglc .. ........ ., Mehl s ........ Printz's ........ Shontz 65 Myers ....,......,.,.. CONTRACTORS-PLUMBING- Ivor Lee ...................,, McCormick 351 Burns, Plumbing .... A. Wishart 81 Sons Co., Lumber... DAIRIES- Banquet Dairy .. Biggin's Dairy .. Deneen's ...... Isaly's ......... Model Dairy .. . Mott Robertson's Rust's Dairy DEPARTMENT STORES- Anspach 66 Mayer Autenreith's ...... I. C. 'Penney Co. .. Sharon Store .... Hyde Drug Co. .... . Reznor Drug Store .. . ELECTRICAL STORES- G. ISL K. Electric Co. ........ . Heiges Radio Lab. MO!'gHl1 Electric ..... FOOD STORES- L. Shafran .,........ FLORISTS- The Brown Greenhouses Lyons ........ , . . . Murchie Florists .. Thomas Floral ............. FUNERAL DIRECTORS- McConnell Funeral Home ...... Sample Funeral Home .,.. Smith Sharp .......... FURNITURE- Bolotin's . . .... . . . Myer Frank's .. Robbins' Furniture Willson's ..,......,...,.... HARDWARE STORES- Baron Hardware ............ Beckdol Hardware Fruit-Ohl ............. Roberts Hardware ........, Stambaugh-Thompson Co. . INDUSTRIALS- Shnrpsville Steel Fabricators ..... Westinghouse Electric ESI Mfg. Co INSURANCE AGENCIES Lloyd F. Bieber ............. Faas Insurance ....., Gilbert Insurance Co. .. . Protected Home Circle ..,. IEWELRY STORES- Duifee Ieweler ....,.. Erank's Iewelry .... Gerson's Iewelry .. , Roberts :Sc Co. . . . Szabo Iewelry .. . Frank Wengler .. A. M. Zimmer .... MISCELLANEOUS- Buhl Club, Boys ...,......,.. Buhl Club, Girls .....,......... Cozy Corner Shoe Shine Parlor .... Clepper 85 Clepper ............. I-Ierrmann,s Beverages Ideal Bakery ........... Kachulis Confectionery .,., Masson's Bike Shop ,....... .. Peerless Paper Co. ............... . Philadelphia College of Pharmacy .... Randall and Bracken, Optometrist ..,, Harmon Rice Service Station ...... G. 51 M. Rogers Gift Shop ,.... . . Sharon Auto Body Service. .. Sharon Coal 61 Ice Co. ............ . Shenan o Stationer g y .....,........... . , Shenango Valley Commercial Institute ..... Tastee Bakery .....,.............. U. S. Laundry ..... ...,....,. PRINTING- Beaver Printing Co. . Eagle Printing Co. PUBLIC UTILITIES- Pennsylvania Power Co. Shenango Valley Water Co. . RESTAURANTS- I-Ianey's .............. I-Iot-Shop . . . Iack's Grille . . Liberty Grille . . . Paradise Inn . . . Savoldi Inn ,. Sunnybrook . . Villa Nova ..,....... SHOE STORES- Books Shoe Store .... Davis Shoe Co. . Nobil's Shoes ..... Iohn Reyer 66 Co. ..... . Silverrnan'5 Shoe Store .. Smith Shoe Co. ..... . STUDIOS- Biggirfs Studio . I-Ieinz Studio .... THEATERS- Columbia Theater .. Liberty Theater . . . Nuluna Theater ....,... ,WHOLESALERS- I. E. I-Ielfman .......... Messma's .............. Nathan Rosenblum Bc Co 4-+0-+ I oo-o-0-04+ 4-04-0+o-vo-004-4-0-00'-0-4-9 0 Ove 0-fer 004-4- 0-+ -0+ -Q-Q-0404400444-Q +00-Q a savings account will help you achieve YOUR goal CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940! May you all continue on toward thc covctcd voa! of happiness and success. To those of you who will embrace a college career, our admonition is to take full advantage of your privilegcw-learn with a purpose! rx ' - Io thc many who plan to enter into business, industry and agriculture, we recommend initiative, alertness-and above all, VVORK HARD! To all. we remind that a savings account will help to achicvc your goal-no matter what it may be! NI e D O W E L L NATIONAL BANK Sharon, Pa. A NATIONAL BANK WITH A TRUST DEPARTMENT +4-0-0-04-0-o+++++++4-00-Q-Q-044-+++o-00 +++++++rr++++++++++ A M1 + + + o I I + 9 9 o + + 4 + + Q P 2 P E O 2 P l W P Z W IAA Hl V LSHHL lHVdHG LNHMI 4 O Q Q 4 9 5 0GG66Q4 ++4++e++o Wesrinqhouse EIGCTFIC and Monufdcrurinq Componq E51 ' -04444' -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-9-Q C 4 4-4-4 4444 44444 4-4 44 4-4 4 4- 4-4 .4-4 444-4-44-444 444444-4444-4-4-44444444-r4-44-44-4-444-444444-4-4-o--4-444-4- 444 444444+4444444444444444e4444 4-4-4444-444-444-444-4-44-44--444-4-4 444444-4-4 4-44-44-444-4444-44 . '::' ..:: ' : Se e Iffrf Q f STARTS HER Home CHEST Lucky is the girl who gets a romantic surance policy written by one of the gift just like Deanna Durbinls Lane Hope Chest. This glorified, modern Cedar chest provides guaranteed motli protection-backed by a free moth in- A LANE of course! See Our Complete Display of Lane Chests priced from 516.75 up the modern MYER FRANK 501 Idaho Street A Out of the Way- Farrell -Less to Pay world's largest insurance companies. The exact duplicate of Deanna's Chest is on display at our store. Cngratulations to the Class of 1940 . Frank' s Jewelry State Kz Vine Sts. Opposite Willson's Furniture Co. See FRANK for Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Radios, Cameras, Clocks, etc. Open An Account A, L, FRANK PGY VVGGKIY OI' l6l 44 4-444-4- 4-4-4-Q-4-4-444-44 5 I 2 s 1 z 2 1 i 44 4-444 4- 44 44444444-4 4444-4 I 444444-4- 44 44- 444-4 4 4-4 44 4-4 44 444 44-4 44 44 44444 44 Q4 iGGGG6iGO77YGO 4GG?6 +++++o+rf+0++GOQ+ 0++r0Q4+eo-r+0 GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY LIFE Lloyd F. Bielmer Dial 3646 I93 E. State St SHARON -0-+94-9-4-Q4 o0 +e+o04++++++0440++ The Merchants 8: Manufacturers National Bank SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposite Insurance Corporotiom I7I -0-Q-Q-0-0-0-4-0-0-0-O-0+ 0-0-0-9-0-0 +04-0-9 'I I I I I -o--0-0 0-0904440-Q00-4+ 0-+00-0-4+-ooo-00-ooo-o-0 QQ-Q oo-4-4--0-Q-4--o-+4-0-0--0-of-Q-Q O Q -+0--0--0-oo-0-0-0--o-eooevco-0+-sfo 4+++++r++ o+++++rrv ++ CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 FROM WARNER BROS. Columbia Theatre iihumrh El. illlurrhie 8: Sum Hlurizt SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone 7282 33 Vine Ave. Sharon, Po. ISI +40-+0-Q0-++-Q-o-o-0-so-0-+4-4--o-so Q I I I I I +4044-Q Q4-o-Q +44 eo 0-++-+040 0-0-o-o-90 4--v-Q Q 4-Q4-0-Q +44-0404 -0-044-Q-4+-0-o-Q-ovob Q-0-Q-0-+0--Q V A w II M I 1 I I I I 0-4-0 -o-0-4-0 0-0- 0--v-0--0-049+ 2 I I ++4444+o 04 +v+v+Q4+ The Friendly Theatre of the Valley WARNER BROS. Liberty Theatre Takes Great Pleasure in Congratulating the Senior Class and Wishing them the Best of Success WE PRESENT THE BEST AVAILABLE IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT, AT PRICES ALL CAN AFFORD IT'S SMART T0 BE THRIFTY I5c to Z P.M. 2Oc to 6 P.M. Evening 25c 0-0-00400 -0 0-ef-Q-0000 o 9 WE CAN'T MAKE ALL THE ICE CREAM IN THE SHENANGO VALLEY, SO . . . WE JUST MAKE THE BEST Mott Robertson's THE QUALITY ICE CREAM T91 0-vo-O-0+-+ ++o++ 04+-+04 4-+4-0-0--0 -Q-0+-04-Q-0004-0-4 -0-Q-0-0 Qva-o I o-o- 4-0-44+ Q-0-4-+ -0004+400 4-0-0- Q v4+-0+ Q+o-o-o-vera-4-+4-Q-Q-eo++4-o-Q-+++++o0 0 +m0 T The V GENERAL TIRES S A M P L E Recaps - Radios Car Heaters - Batteries FUNERAL HOME JOHN B. LEWIS Dual 7411 MAINST. SEPT SEPT SEPT. SEPT SEPT SEPT. SEPT ON THE RECORDS - 1939-1940 5-Doors open to a capacity crowd, in other words, school opens officially. I1-First MirroretteU-Rather small. I2-Freshman assembly culminating Orientation Week. 15-Football season opens when Sharon wins over Stowe! 22-Rayen bows to the Tigers! 28-Malcolm Rosholt gives vivid word pictures of Sino-Iapanese War. . 29-AFC we happy! Half day! Also third straight victory for Tigers, Youngstown East downed. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. OCT. 3-Home room pictures taken at stadium. 6-Another football victory-this time Akron East! 14-Undefeated still! Grove City loses to Sharon. I6-Hliirst six weeks period ends. Only Hvc more to go! 17-De Willo Concert assembly. Remember that concertina grande? 20-Sharpsville team defeated. 27-Tri-I-li-Y hosts to Northwestern District Tri-l-li-Yls at two day conference. 3O+CHfl Conradfjiu-jitsu expert. Could he throw 'em! CContinued on page 265 9 You'll Find Your 2 Congratulations to Class of '40 SUMMER NEEDS ' E COLUMBIA at I 5 BARBER SHOP AUTEN REITH S Q 25c to 51.00 Department Stores I Dial 8718 59 E. State St. SHARON 14 N. Water, St. Sharon, Pa. O++0++94-0+ O Q+++o++o++ r+o4+r+Q E101 Q-Q-0-Q-+4--0-r-o-Q-+4-++++o-ovvo-04-Q-Q Q -0- +04o--0-4 +44-Q-Ove-Q -0- -so-+4-+4-0-Q-0--o-4 o+o++o0+v r+o4+ The Protected Home Circle SHARON'S NATIONAL FRATRNAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1 tilt, ll :Q -M .G -l ' Trh mt t l ' I vq X, Q 5 0.225 I 'lf 1 . 5?!? g3m qQEfQfllQQv gQ fl I e e - V ' ---- 2 ' 'A-11-' Full Legal Reserve Insurance 4,200 Members in Mercer County 40,000 Members in Pennsylvania Eight Forms of Insurance for Adults Ordinary Life Term to Age 60 Twenty Payment Life Endowment at Age 60 Twenty Year Endowment Endowment at Age 65 20 Payment 30 Year Endowment Endowment at Age 70 Five Forms of Insurance for Children Term to Age 18 Twenty Year Endowment Ordinary Life Eduational Endowment Twenty Payment Life S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President L. D. LININGER, Supreme Secretary llll 44-G04-0-G0-Q-94-4-0-o+++4++-of-to-++9+0 +++o+4++++ Q Q O +++++H++0 0 ++m+++H AL L U L L I S' Congratulations, IHC. Class of 1940 DODGE-PLYMOUTH MORGAN ELECTRIC Distributors Phone 4191 234 East State St. 1300 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. Dial 4654 Q 4-o++-oo-0-0-so-0-eo-+0-0-++++4-Q4-o-Q-y Q Q +0-0-9-9-++++o-+4-Q-4-0-9-+4-o+o44-o-rv Q 44-o+++o-0-Q-Q-0-Q-Q4-0-G++-O-O-ro-req-0 Q Q -0-0+-0-0-0-Q-9-o0+++++-0-0+-0-0+-of-0-0 I COITIPIIWGWIS Compliments of of . . . J. SMITH SHARP SAVOLDI East State St. Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, . . . Lam s, Glass are, Winzrtlow Shals, Etc. PITTSBURGH PAINTS G' 6' t VENITIAN BLINDS GI FT SHOP I 121 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. 41 River Ave' Phone 2442 Opposite Liberty Theatre 9-??9994990GGG : Q '04-Q-O-O-009904990-09'O-GC-Ci-O-5600 JOHN REYER cf co. + Hut Shan Shoe Serice Since 1885 54 West State Street 5 C SHARON' PA' Cor. State 8: Dock St. Q Q Q+v++++o++ U21 Q 4-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-44-0-+0-0-0-4-o-o+++4-0+ 0+-9-Q-oo--0-+0-+0-Q-0-0-04-0-4-+ 0-Q-Q-Q-0-+-0-0-+ 4-0-0-0-0-4-O-Q-00-0-0-O-0-0 4-44-Q-0-o4Q-Q-0-0-o-v+Q-0-0-0-0+-0+-0-0 -0-0 OUR THREE PRIDES Sanitation - Courtesy - Service Goodrick 8z McCann BARBER SHOP Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. Q00-Q-00+-049-4-0-0-0-vo-94-oo+oo-vo-+C 0-0-Q-Q-044--o-04-004--0+-0-0 04400-0-0 -9 BANQUET DAIRY Dairy, Cafeteria, Nut Shop Dial 9942 State at Railroad 444++rQo++4+4 Compliments of B R A K E BEAUTY PARLOR Dial 8643 24 North Water Street +++++++++Q4++ I. E. HELFMAN Wholesale Fruits and Produce Dial 3531 80 S. Railroad St. Sharon, Pa. all -ro-0-Q-0-0-0 o-ef O f Congratulations to The Class of 1940 I MESSI NA BROTH ERS 2 COMPANY - Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE 0-0-Q-o+4-9-vo +440-Q coo- ++e+o-0-04-0 +44-Q-0-04-0-+0-to-oo-oo-004-0-o-Q-0+-Q0 J. W. BRACKEN OPTOMETRISTS LENSES IDUI,LlC,'X'liED Dial 5867 Credit If You Want It ll Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. 1 N. D. RANDALL 0-+9-Q4-0-0-0-O-to-Q-0+-Q-Q4-o-0-v0-0-0+ 0-0-0- Q +++oo+o++o++e i CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 GEO. KACH ULIS NP. O. Confectionery 0 Q +4-Q-o-0-+0-++4-+4-o++-o++-eo-o-0-o+4-Q Established 1885 MCCORMICK-BURN COMPANY Dan T. Burn, Owner PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS 30 South Dock Street Dial 5284 Q 4-4-Q-Q4-Q-04-GQ-ro-+4-0-0-0044-+444-Q-0 O Q ++o-Q-0-0-0+vq4-ro-4-+0-v0-+-ro-0-0-0-0+ ++o4o4444++o4 Q ++4++++v+6++04+ Congratulations 40'rs from the '40 edition of I Jack9s Grille +0 I 4-Q+o--+4-0--o-of-cafe +0 4-Q4-0-v so 0-4-0- l l f l The Best of Food-Prompt, Courteous Service Moderate Prices C 0 gig S 5 G F' : 53' an 2' 2. ' 0 95 9' rr i E 5 5, rn El E 2? 'S m SI Q WZ-325 is M1-U .bi'2'5'U5Q mf! rr-I-I m'l.p 0 022292 Z2'U?f1- v73,5,2. ' uufgifrgrlg i' 1' Q rncgr-1 ' .noOg'E 13322 oil-in -mv' 3.w5' it 2' U7 m rn 5 I SE ua 3, ' 5 :- so 'Q 9' o E 2 5 is : + 3 2 55' -Q-o-o-Q44-o-o-o-o-+-o--o-o-o-f-o-+-o-o+-Q-4-o-o-o-o-o-o- ++++o4++ 4++++0+++ +0-0-Qo+4-0-Q-0-Q-Q-Q +o +o++ro++o++++oo Q-0 9-+9-+-0-Q-Q-4-0-0-00 IVOR J. LEE Plumbing and Heating Contractor REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Service That Counts 66 N. Main Ave. Dial 6802 Sharon, Pa. Q++++rr+++ Congratulations Thomas Floral Shop SHARO'N'S FASHION FLORIST Dial 4077 D.-XY AND N,lGHT SERVICE Ralph D. Thomas Vlfilliam D. Thomas N Q 0-Q-0+ -94 44++o944+ 44+0 Q--+4--0-0-Q-0-Q-+4-Q of--9-0-O-0-0 1141 -Q-9-0+ -0-04-0--0 +4-0-Q-Q-0-4-0 -Q-+4-Q4-9-0-Q--o-o+4-oeovo 0+ +0-Q +4-09+ I+ QQ -0-0-Q49-+ 0-0- -0-Q 4- C++-0-4-0 Q Q4-0-0-0-04-+0444-9-0-Q-0-0-0-0-04-Q9-0+ -0-+0-9 ++o4++44 O4-4 vo-+0 ++vo 2 1 Q ovro-+r++ ++o4+44+r4-0 +0+r0+rr+e++e+rro444+++++++r0 +o+Q4444++ ++44 o+0+44+++ ROBERT DUEFEE JEWELER WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 THE IDEAL BAKERY REZNCIR DRUG CD. . . TWO STORES . . Where four registered pharmacists fill and double check prescriptions in their open prescription laboratory CONGRATULATIONS - - - ' GRADUATES OF 1940 ' FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO The Speizer Shop -0-04-+++4-Q-0+ -Q-0-Q-0-+ -Q-4-o-0-0-r-Q-+0-0-04-0-0-0-0-0-Q-O-0-G 0-Q4-0-GQ 0. Q Q QE A 2 gg Q I ,U 2 P ' :I C : F' rr: C. 2. :S - go O gi Z O V' '11 5. . ,U 3. 1 155 EM' 252 Em'-I, opg 54: va? 'cn uv vu O 12 in -o P .I +4-0-4-+4-0-e +0 C++ 044-Q-Q-0 -o-+-v+++o- Q O 9 +-o-o- +4--0-+ +4 -0-0-4 4- C++ -o-0-0-oo-9-Q-Q-o +4-4-0--0-0-+-vvvoeoc Q 5 - I 4-04-0440404-9404-vo-0-4-0-4-44-rv 4 +4-44+-oo 0--0-0-+4 4-0-o++-0-Q-0-+4-04+ An Education A IN SCIENCE offers exceptional opportunities for interesting and successful careers to you11g men and Women of today. This institution, the oldest of its kind in the Americas, otlcrs courses ol study in pharmacy, chemistry, bac- teriology and biology leading to BSC., M.Sc,, and lJ.Sc. degtces. VV1'ite for Catalog A. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY AND SCIENCE Founded 1821 PlfIlLADIil.PHIA PENNA. 44-9-0--o-Q-0-0-o-+0-++ Q-+4-+ -0-+4-+44-0-0-y LYONS FLOWER SHOP o 231 W. State Street Phone 3427 4-0- 4-0-0-0 -Q-Q -o-o-0--0--0--0--0-0--0 -0-0+-0 I 4440-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-+4-fo+oQ 0+ O O -Q-o-0-0-0+-ca-004-0-44-04+ O -0-o-ro-0+-o-4-o-e o-o 444' ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. BUS! SQ 'br ll UI A W 9 O O I Q5 4 0flNEHD Home of WESTINGHOUSE Ranges - Refrigerators 04444-0 Laundry Equipment Roasters E r-IEE mmf :lm zo OZ Eu: GS H43 'U ml' lm 3-1 mm mlm' si zo :E fi E E 4 1 3 44' +00-+9-0-0-004+-0 Q0-0-0-4 Hollywood Styled SPORT COATS 510.95 BRIGHT TWEEDS Exclusive Styles At The Printz Co YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO' 4-0-4-Q-+0-ovo-Q-0-4+-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-4 4Q-0-04-4 0-0-+ve-9-0-0-0+ ro 444-so-0444+044-0 0 0-0400 Ove -0-0-0 4-4-of-9444+ I 1 l I I I , 4-0-0- .4++ 0-9-94-990-0+ Q o-0-Oo 0-+040-9-+ +444++ 0-0 +++ You'll Do Better At THE ROUTMAN CO. SHARON, PA. Fashionable Womens Wear Reasonably Priced f . 1 I E Q Q+++-00-0-+40-0-Q-0-v+v++-0-+0-O-Q-0-Q-0 Your New Neighbor DEN EEN'S Ice Cream Store Q9++++r0++++ PLAY RECORDS--- ' Victor ' Columbia ' Bluebird ' Decca Opera and Symphony Latest Popular Releases G 'tl K Electric Service Radio-Record Center 44-46 Vine Ave. Dial 8075 . 0 N i x l +v0+o+Q+ -0-0-0-0-Q Q-0-0-4-Q-Q Q Q + 0-4-0 ..g.,...,. 9-0-4-+0-0-0-Q 0-9 0-0-0+ Q U -0-Q-Q-+44 Q +++r++++o SUNNYBROOK The Home of Good Food Cor. Route l8 and 5l8 BOBBY'S CORNERS 1 For Reservations Q Dial 67l8 .O 0-5990-G . 090 0 9 Guard Health and Charm From Wz1sl1dz1y Harm f SEND 1TTo THE LAUNDRY Y Keep Young and Gay The LAUNDRY Wray E U. S. LAUNDRY Q o+++4444444+0 BOI.0TlN'S 9 I Where the Thrifty Stop to Buy Headquarters for HOTPOINT and PHILCO REFRIGERATORS Easy Terms Q +v++v++00+ Q Q,+o4++o+++++0+ 0-4-.Q 4-v 4-0-0 +4 4-0--o-+4-ooo-0 of -0-0-4-4-0-0--0-0--0-0+-0-0-0--04-o+++-0 4--0-0+-0--0-0--0 -ooo-9-0-0-4490094-004-0-Q-0+4-vo-9+ ++++++44+o+044++++++o4++o0++o++0+o-0 4++++++-o+v94444++++++o++o++Q4++++v+ COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PINNEY AND CO. A Complete Business Course will aid any Intelligent young Man or' Woman in his eifort to get a start in Business. Students Attending This School are Helped to Gain Such Commercial Training as They are Capable of Securing. Nearly 100 Graduates Secured Positions Since Sept., 1939 We Offer for Your Consideration Four Approved Courses STENOGRAPHIC - SECRETARIAL - ACCOUNTING SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING Write or Call for Copy of Above Courses. Summer Classes Begin June 12 SHENANGO VALLEY COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE Approved hy the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards of Practice 40 Vine St. Phone 8582 Sharon, Pa. +0-0+ Q-0-Q-0-0-0+-0+ +00-9 oo -o-0--00-0 -0-0--0--0--o-4-0 -0- O 4+++44+ U31 4 E, ilwJ 4a!llF' Hlmgfm Y lol' K .K ,A .X Q, Jx lfx 535- 4. '? 9 '1 A , X f I f, 4 ll ll K Q If 'ii P :lisa sf ,y ' ' ai -4 7 KK IU 'S P a H If I V : , QQ 1 55 I qw n E 1 Awxx 'U L' ' bl EV w ? ,. WW W, , 55 4 l I X N' h- agp.- X ,1 2 : 46 4 EV , - ,. Tue FEu.z.ow ws-lo JUST cmr MAKE up:-us MIND- Rkkijfiffyf f X WW AT WORK KN THE LIBRARY- fl ,var WWW f .fx ' ' ' W . O 9 Y ,o,4:,.,v 9 0 . QQ' fo' sl mfs 1 W 69 ' Y W 554,51 wa 1 o .Q 0 .6 1 i9 ' .gm f v,4gQ9: U' Q I' of? X N 4' 4' W 'V ' 4: V-XS' W 0 if' . OX' Y X ' 303 4 43' ' 7 W Kd L. , V584 '03 D L A Wx N 1 ' -s s i ll! !! Z r.. Q , 1 - Mkmaiah nweu., WHATS YouR l2EAsoN FOR GETTING EXCOSED FROM 6YM?' qu X 1' I 2 ' .lilxx ' ,f mnfg,-.fi DY 4 3:1 War.. I W' 7-K gf llllllllllllllllp.?1fijf IlIIIIIlIIlI W, - ' ' Y 'v M f 0 WHAT vim mv amos ea Tu-us S1x-wEEKS MISS WHITE, W 65 HOHMANI' 1 i 1 Q 0-evo-Q-+o++ -r-r+-0-Q-0-Q-4--9-r+e4-o-0-+ve-0-4-+4vr fro+-0-4+ Q of-0-9-09940-+0-090+ Q 4--0 9-4-0-+ ++++0++++ 0-0-0-+0-0-+-0+ +++o4+++0 0 4+++04 U s e , URS' 10 Lt .. 9 fu JV' PASTEURIZED MILK if-il HRV Milk is 100 pcot. edible and was 'ro Pfz9'rss:'r 98 Pct- '9eS b'e Visit Our Dairy Farm R U S T ' S D A I R Y Phone 24135 SHARON - - CONGRATULATIONS - - and BEST WISHES for SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Your school days together have come to an end, but don't forget-you will still have the opportunity to meet all your old friends for a good time at ..... THE F. H. BUHL CLUB Q-0-0-0-0-90-0-0-0-ro-9-O-0-O-0-6-O-0 4-0+ -o-4-+0-0 Q +0-o+0f -0-0 -oo-0--9+-+0 4-0-0-0 Q4-0+ +4-Q-QC Q-0 4-+4-e -0 4-Q-+4 -+0-Q-04+ ++ 44++++44 Q lZ0l Q ++++++Goo++o44e9 -0--+0-Q4-Q-Q-0-o-0-9-Q-0-4+ -0-+4-0-Q Q -0-+9-coo-+0-0 I I I I I I +0-40-9-0-Q-0-0-0-Q-4-4,004-0 ++o++++4+ -9-0-0-Q-0-04-0+-0044-+4-+4-Q-0 -04-Q Q+4+4+4+0+ Spring Formal May 31 8130- 11:30 p. m. INTERMEDIATE SENIOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS O The Julia F. Buhl Girls' Club BlGGlN'S Dairy Products for Quality BIGGIN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Have Proved Their Quality Over a Period of Years . . . For Biggin's Ice Cream see your nearest Biggin dealer J. D. BIGGIN Cr SONS CO. 216 N. Irvine Avenue Dial 3525 IZII ++ 4-Q-0+-0-4-9 +4-04-Q-0-0-0-0-0--0+-Q-9-0-9-9-Q-9 Q -0-6-0-04+ 9-6-0-QQ-6-Q-o+4-0-6-+0-0-0-6-0-0-6-+6-0 Q REFRIGERATED AND MERCHANDISE WAREHOUSES LOCKER STORAGES FOR MEAT AND FOOD Sharon Coal and Ice Co. Dial 4138 230 8z 240 W. Budd St. Dial 4138 Q +9-+4-+ r+ovo+++++o +++Q+++++44+ 044-0-0 Q+g O +++++++o++4++0+++0o44+++0+o+ roo++++-o4-o+++++rv4Q l l 4-Q 4-4-4-0+ Q +4-0-+0-Q0-0-0-0--o-4-+4 +4-+9 Q +004- +4-e +Q+eo4+0-0 o4++o+o4+o++44- Q4++ Q-o-4- Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1940 Eagle Printing Company 191 Sharpsville Ave. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1940 SHARON AUTO BODY SERVICE PAUL STUPKA, Prop. N. Water and Bridge Dial 6771 -Q-004-O-0-O-00+ +04-O--ro-0-4-+0-0 vo-+00-+9-0 Q-04+-eo -o-o-4-Q-Q-04+-o-4-0-0 -ov-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 -o-o- THE STAMBAUGH-THOMPSON CO. 114 W. Federal Street YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Equal or Greater Values in Hardware and Home Needs. Headquarters for Sporting Goods of All Kinds. l22l +++O 4-9-4 ++o+r0++ 0+ +0-0-rrrv++e+++ 4-I Q +4-0+ 0-9-0-+ Q I -04+-0-0-0044--0--Q-9-04+ 0-0+-vo l Q 444++0++v++++ BST WISHES from . . . glnofz Kfziegefz - - 'fwwiefw ExcLusuvE BUT NOT ExPENsnvE 63 State St. East Dial 3082 Second Floor Sharon, Pa. . 44++o4++o +r++o Q -0-eo o44+++oo444+0 Q+0+rro+oo++rr0 ' CONGRATULATIONS A. M . Zl M M E R JEWELER Granat Diamond and Wedding Rings Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Gruen and Longines Watches 141 E. State St. Dial 5854 . G20-094-C44 94440449 . 0 O9O O 5 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1940 5 W M . F . F A A S GENERAL INSURANCE z 193 E. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. I .ulnsurance That Assuresu . 00-Q . 9CQC-G 04Q44CO44-O-YO A 5 6 T 3 0 A A + 0 . + GOLDEN DAWN QUALITY FOODS SAVE THE LABELS s1LK HOSE FAREE I23l T -0 4- HZ 4-0-o-of Q 4-04-vo-Q-0-0-4-of-0-o+av-0-0-444 O I O + 0-00+-o-0-+0 4-Q-QQ-Q-0 U oo O 34-4--o-0 00 Q+e+ C Q-0-oo-0 0-0-+0-+0-Q-ooo-04-+-0-0 Q +5 4-4-0-4--0-+444 l Q4-o-o4++++o-+++Q4-+o-o+-++0+0+4-o-0-o+o-+0+-o-04+4-++0+++o-o-o +4-0 004-0-0 Q+++0+o++0 +r0+r+04+0 +++++oo44+so0 X-RAY SHOE FITTING JAMES INGRAM DAVlS SHOE CO. IIO E. State St. E Sharon, Pa. +++o-+4-+4-+04-Q-+0++++++f+o-0-0-6-Q-G+' 0-Q-04-0-0-04 Q-+4-0+ + Q-94-0-4-0 000+ 4-044-+ a+ 4++4++o4+o+QQ+ 4 0+-o-Q-9-44+ Q-9-Q-4-0-0-9-Q-9-+4-oo-Q-0-0+-0-0-vo CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 'FASTEE BAKERY 36 S. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. Dial Phone 6942 Congratulations, I940 Class- - - ROB ERTS Bc CCD. Diamonds, Nationally Advertised Watches, Gift Jewelry, Etc. SI-lARON'S LEADING AND OLDEST CHARGE ACCOUNT JEWELERS 33 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. -0 Q-0-Q44-Q-0-0-0--o-0-0-Q-0-Q-G++-o-0+-QQ 4-0 -0- 0-0 +o- o-+e++4+o-e++++4- 0 0-+0-00+ +0-4-0 0 4-vo-Q0-Q-rvo-04-+494-+++-044-A++-0-+0-0 0-0-Q-0-0+-o-4-Q-Q-Q-Q-0-Q-Q-00+-0 4 -Q 4 4--0 -0-0-04+ The Architect's services are not a burden, rather they are a mark of economy, because many a home supposedly perfect when first occu- pied, turns out to be an expense when upkeep and operating costs pile up. You get competitive proposals, good construction and design when you work with your Architect. E. E. CLEPPER, REGISTERED ARCHITECT 72 VINE AVE., SHARON, PA. Dial 6383, 6001 0-0+-0-0-of-0-+4-+0-eo -o-Q-rQ-0-Q-O-O-0--o-o-o--o-o-Q-Q-e4-o-00-0-+o-o-o-o-o-o- l24l 4-0 -Q-4 O4-Q +0- 0-+I Q40-o-Q 4-ea-o-0 4 4-so-Q 4 4-4 -vol 4-0 4-9-4- 4-Q +0-Q-c++ 4-o Q 44-0-0--9-o++++-o-4-of I oo+o-0-4-0+-ooo-vivo-40-0-0-0 O' 400+-09+ Q O -Q-0-+4404-ova-4-o--0--0--0-yo-oe+v Q Q 0-0-0-++Qvv+4-4-0-4-+4-of-4-0+ Q Q4-Q-e ++o4+o++++++04 0-044-Q-0+-0-+4-0-Q-Q-Q44 -ooo-9444+ ++++ +44++++ro++ 0-ro-Q+o++o-4-040 0 0 0-0-9-0-04-+ o4+4 00 o-o-o-Q-o-o-0-0-0-0-Q-0-O-O-0-0-o-o-o4-o-o-o-o--o-0-O-O-o- o++y++++o-o+++o+ 40-0-0-4+-Q-Q-Q-0-0 ' ' GILBERT'S INSURANCE IO VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. 0+-Q44 0-0904-Q-Q-440-0-oo oo 9-1 of Q-0-ooo oo-Q 0-Qoefoo-9-+0 0040-+0-+0-0-0-9-0-be FRUIT - OHL CO. HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS Agency For SPALDING-KROYDON-McGREGOR GOLF SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Chestnut Avenue Dial 6510 - 6519 4++0+-o+Q44+++0++o Q-Q-444444-Q-04-Q44-oo-0+-Q-0944-04444-0 Why Not Make Your Profession One of Beauty At .... Caldwell Beauty School 30 S. Water Ave. Sharon, Penna. Phone 2155 Mercer County's Only Beauty School. 4--foo-Q 0 +0-v++0o--0-evo 0 0 o+vQ+o-0-0-rec 0 0 0-ro-vfo-0-so-Q-0 oo-0 9 0+y4-0 - DeForeest Buick Co. BUICK ' CADILLAC ' LA SALLE 72 South Main Sharon, Pa. I25I -0-0-+0-6-Q-0-to -Q-Q-Q-eo +0-9-Q-04 44 -Q-++44444Q+4o-0-0-04-0+ 0 -0-044-94+-0-0+-9-o+++ +4 4 -0-4--Q 0 0 0 Q +0-0 9-O o--o- Q +4-4-+-ooo 4+-Q-Q-of I 4-o--0-o-Q-r-0-o+o-Q-oo-4+ l C-0-0-0--o-o-00 +44-4-0-4-00+ g++ -9+-0-0-0-6-0-0-0 +++++444+ Q O O O Heinz BIGGEST-BUs1Es'r-BEST Studio East State BOOK'S SHOE STORE Street ss E. state si. si-iARoN P H O T O G R A P H S NOV NOV NOV N OV NOV. NOV ON THE RECORDS - 1939-1940 fContinued from Page IOD 4-K'Robinhood.,' 8-First Senior Class meeting. Norman Sellers elected president. II--162111 Cross presides as queen at homecoming game with Vxfvarren. I3-OVC1' the top with the Community Fund Campaign. 20-Did we have a good time at the Publication Party! 22-OUC a little ahead of time for Thanksgiving vacation, thanks to-Oh, well you know. NOV. 27-Back to school again, and Iohn Ellis' Rip Van Winkle.,, DEC. 7-Another successful I-Ii-Y Project-College night. DEC. 23kAll school Christmas dance, and off for a Pleasant Christmas vacation. IAN. 8-Return to school after a refreshing, restful two weeks. IAN. 9-Sharon defeats Sharpsville in fast-moving basketball game. IAN. Io-wCood Speech Week is having its effects. IAN. 24-The annual minstrel show, a triumphant success IAN. 25eSCUl01' Play cast announced. IAN. 29-They'1'e off to the Far North with Ben Ferrierl Remember that blue--oo--oo- berry pie. SHOES? Q l CContinued on Page 34, 0 I cozv CORNER l SHOE SHINE PARLQR WE CLEAN AND BLOCK HATS WHO'S? SMITH'S 1 169 W. State St. l26l -of-0+-Q-++oo Q O iwweea. ofca-0 040-0+ . 4-0-0-4-0-o++ 2'2 XL Mfg' ff WXY M W V4 Hmmm wffal IWHKQ T 1 WL W Mm J THE FLYER 1 fy pf ff l Q ws ffggyllm M: , MQ-V j, , ' 'x .Wx ,Iv , :4 n ', - W ' 'ffm , ?i' ew: T' 2 ' N,,D. k , vzwlu ux I' Q 5 697 Wnxwqyflqlwvvgf-v fs X X ww K , 6 00 X 16 ,Q MQ: X'Wxh-h X ' fx KW - 37.95 BMO RICE BONDED PENNZOIL DEALER E. State and Wengler Sts. Dial 3906 +44-Q44-4-0-0-0-0-Q-Q-0404+-0-04-ooo +0-of-Q-0004-+9--0-vo-040 4-4000-0-rev-to-vv-Q-9-0+ i271 0044-+0-404+ Q QQ-0-4-0-0--o-+ 4-Q-+-+v++-+04-044-Q44-Q-Q49-04-of-94-0-Q-+0-QQ-v+Q-c++-v+4-Q-++4-++4-+4-0+-o-0 4-o-o+++-0-o-o-o49-O-044-0-0-o4Q4-o-o-o--o-o++0-v+o--o-o-+oQ-+44--0--Q--044+-0-of-Q-0-0-0-4-0 444-Q++++-0+++4-0++-o-++444-o+-+++++4-+44-o-v++++i-v0-f++o-4+-e If You're Going To Be A JUNE BRIDE It's not too early to choose your furniture. Now . . . at the most romantic time of your life . . . remember to be practical. You'll live With your furniture for a long, long time. So choose QUALITY furniture . . . VVillson Furniture That Enduresu. VVe're here to help you . . . ready with suggestions and ideas that will add comfort and beauty to your Hlove nestf Don't worry your pretty head about the expense angle . . . We make a habit of giving exceptionally EASY TERMS to young folks just starting out for a lifetime of happiness. .I. IVI. Willson Xz Sons CELEBRATING OUR 95th YEAR! HEADQUARTERS for YOUNG MEN'S Suits and Topcoats EVERY GARMENT BUBBLING OVER WITH AN AIR OF SPRING TIME SI-IONTZ - MYER -O-0-0-0 +-0 9-Q-0-+04-0-Q-Q I I I I I 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I Q 44-0- +4 +4-v -o-o- 0-0 -Q- ov O + 9 I -0-0-Q-0-0--0-r-o-0-9-4-+0-vo--o-+o+ Q jo-0-0-0-0--0--o--o-4 4-0-0-Q ++o-0-0-9-r-+4-+0-+4-0-vo evo Q +-r-r-0-+o-0--0-+0-4,0-9+ WESTERN PENNSYLVANlA'S MUST MODERN DEPARTMENT STORE EXTENDS CONGRATULATIDNS AND BEST WISI-IES EOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO TI-TE CLASS OE T940 Uhr Svharnn Stuff -044--0404444-0-0-Q-0-Q-Q-4404+-ofa-044-s+o-0-0 +++++Q-+++++-v-rye-0-0-vi-Q-0-0-Q-o-+4-Q -0-Q-ovoo ++ -0-0--0--0--044-oo +40-0444-0-4+-00-Q v+++44++c4- Q-ooo-fo 4-0+-04-o--0-4-oo-Q Anchor Drugs 23 W. State St. Cor. State and Stambaugh UOXVNTOXYN 1'NLI,,lxUl, FEATURE LOWEST PRICES- HIGHEST QUALlTY-- EVERY DAY- Shop and Save at Anchor Stores Re ll h the world f P . k'1t bfill 1 5 for 1 nl- 1 1 sell ' 1--esmu Q, fly 1 I .tl you for I ' . ' Eh ' g l t W1 1 Remember--REXALL p d are tested and app d by lm U ited Drug Department of Research and Technology. 2 I T 2 3 T A -- 5 +00-0-+4-0 4-0-4-Q I-Q-4-0 fo. Q 4-0-Q4-of-of-Q-0-Q--O-0-404440 +4-9+-04-+++e+4-o-o-f+4-f4-0-++4-O-+-o-o-o-ro-0-4-r-o-o-0 T291 I -0-+4-4-of-o-4+ 4-0-va-0+-0-0-0+-0-4-+0404-Q-0 -Q-004 HQ ++444r+v++o+o+++ ++o4++v+++ +e++rv+0++ +4-0+ Q 0 so-0 Q o-of-0-rio 9 Winton Club Beverages MADE WITH Pure Spring Water Manufactured By J. C. Herrmann Bottling Works Dial 6555 Sharon, Pa. l31l +e9 Q +4-0444-Q-Q-044-0-0-044-Q09-Q4-04-o++4++ +0+0++4-94 4 Q Q44-Q4-+090-0-944444-0+-+4-0-0-0-44444-Q Q ++44++ +++A0-04-9-++0+44-+4-+-v-o-o-4-++-o4-0-o-o-+++++Q-9-o4-Q+ There is No Substitute for Water SH ENANGO VALLEY WATER CO. Q 4-0-04-+0-0-0-Q-Q-Q-0-of-0-04-0-0-0 04+-of-Q-Q-0-Q 4-Q-+-04444-0-5+-+0-9-04+-0-0++++++-o+++ Wie KQOWW teen OLLSZS Phone Shoron 4390 Dial Shorpsville 439 SEVENTH STREET-Near Buhl Farm Q +oo+oQ+oooo+o+oo++++++eo4+o4+ 4+++9+++o .-HH-++-H .+++ H++++w++++HH++H+++H+HH++H++H-H 4 Q BECKDOL HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS STORE See Us For Your GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL AND FISHING EQUIPMENT 33 West State Street Phone 4993 Sharon, Penna. 0 Q Q-+v++o4-o++o+ 4-o+vo04-0-004400-0-0-0-04-44-++o-Q4-G++ DILLS BROTHERS GARAGE EXIDE BATTERIES General Auto Repairing - - Generator and Starter Repairing Inspection Station 3758 - - - Towing E Dial-Day 21624, Night 2-1858 Q 4++o+4++o 44++++4440Q+ i321 -0-Q4 o 9 6 I Q-O 44-ol I Q +9-0-oo-0-oo Goff-4 4- O 04-0-9- Q 0-Q-0+-944490044-+4-+40-9+ Q C to-0+-o-0-44044 0-o-+4-v+4-0+ Q 9-0 +0-044+-0-+40-rvo-Q-+ Q 004+ o-o-o+o+o-o4- O +00-Q .Q-0-+4 044-0- 44-0 0 Q o4-o4+4-o-o-o-o4oQ-04-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o+9o+o0-0Q-o-0-o-Q-o-o-o++o4 4 +444+++ +++++e+o44+ 0-Q4-04-0-0-0-QQ +9-0-0 Q-o+o4-040+-0-Q44-0-0-0-o4+o+44-Q-0444-0 o+o+ +4+ 44+Q4444o Q-Q-Q-0-04 ++++++44+ +vo+ +4-4 4 4 v ov o+f-0-0-0+-o+o4-vo++o-+4-Q-Q-Q-4 +v+++rro++o+o+++o o FINE QUALITY DIAMONDS, AND THE VERY BEST WATCHES SOLD ON EASY CREDIT TERMS FRANK WENGLER Sharon's Reliable Jeweler 4-0-Q-+9-000-Q-0-00-Q4-0+-o+oo Q 4-0-QQ-to-0-ro-0-0-0-044-+4 4 0-0 9 Q 9 to-+44-4-0 0-0-Q44-Q-Q4-+040-e++ooo4-oo-044-0-0-Q00 Q SILVERMAIWS FAMILY SHOE STORE 23 West State St. Sharon, P The Home of Walk-Over and Vitality Shoes Haney's Dinner Bell Goon Fooo IS Gooo HEALTH I37 W. State Street Sharon, P Phone 9763 NIILIINA THEATER SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Phone 7687 Bring the entire family and enjoy an evening of Clean, Wholesome Entertainment I33I +0-0-0-Q-Q-4-ooo Q4-Q-Q44-o-of-Q-yo-+4-o-Q-Q-QQ-of O I 'boa-9-0-044--+4--0--0--04 4-0-0-0-Q-o-Q-Q-0--0--000 0-Q-0-of-0-0-0--oo-4 eo--0--0-4-0-9 r+yo+o -9+-0-9-044-+4 +o++++e+ -Q-0-0-Q-o+r0-0 'ro-oo-ooo-0+ 0-ro-0-0-Q-Q O ooo-o-+0-0 -0-offvoo 400 O0-v+0-O-O-6-0+ -o-o- O BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1940 FROM . . . 4 E S I-I A F R A N ' S E 593 So. Irvine Ave. 5 MEATS-GROCERIES-PRODUCE 1 Phone 6581-6582 for Prompt Delivery 9 O04-++++++0+vG9O+6+G+ O+++6++++0+6++++ . ON THE RECORDS - 1939-1940 QContinued from page 26D FEB. I-fMOI11IO1' party. FEB. 5-Thcy're here! Wlxo? Why the student teachers, of c cmlll' sc! FEB. 6-lt's coming! FEB. Sf French classes see pictures of beautiful and famous places of France. FEB. I3fSCl100l Spirit rally-remember the time machine. FEB. 141 It's coming! FEB. 16-Eliminations for Boy and Girl Contest startccl. FEB. 22fW3Sll1l1gtOI1,S Birthday, and half day! FEB. 29--Girls shine at Leap Week Dance. MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH I I +++ro+4 + 1-It's coming. 2-Basketball team plays at Vxfatertown, N. Y. 6-Senior Tri-Hi-Y sponsors tea for faculty and stuclent teachers. 8-lt's coming! 11-What's coming? 12-ltas hercl 'June lVIad,v the Senior play! A truly great production. QContinuecl on page 385 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1940 2 4 lSALY'S +00-0+ 49 W. State Street 721 E. State Street 2 514 Sharpsville Avenue +r0++r++ ++4+r+o 4444-0440-o+ oo-o--Q-04-+ O -o--0- . 1341 Q00-0-+ 04+-e-0-0 +9-oo-+0-0+o-4-0449+ 0-0--0-+004-9-+ 0-o+w Q Q--soo ++v++o- oe O -04+ 0-o-0-4 Q .-o- 0- +o-+oo0-vQQo-o0-o-o0+-o-o44oo-o-o-0-0-o-o-o9-o0-oQ-o-+Qo44 PARADISE INN FINEST ITGILIAN SPEIGHETTI FROM coAsT TO coAsT Salads ' Steaks 0 Chops ' Barbecues DeIicious Coffee Always Steaks and Chops Served on Sizzling Steak Platters Lewis Phillips Andrew J. Sigler East State Extension Phone 9848 Sharon 09-O-O--O-O -O-G-0-O-O-Q4-O4-O-O-O4-O-O-0-GO-G-O00-O O44OQ0 -6 0CO4OC4Q-O4Q09440Q 944440440Q90OQ44444000C Il! F' A fix .' . .g 54 . -lt .ml 31,1 7 Sm ri , J- . J -N : ' K ' ' w p ,. 5, W ,nn . '3'..Sf2f' t4' ifliilf S.. A e. . , ' , . Lame at l .1 . 4 ' . -1 ' ' :g4'. Tziffgfj--1-1YFe1?2.g.::-F f1 ,za-W, 'Tt- ,-...' Vg. U i, 'f ' new fu ' . l- f -t R' .- . ,Fr ..,,-,.., ..,s.af:.s14- fuss., ..- sea -,..,K,,g-fs., .-- . , Q VV . ,a f fV.4 ' - gif - l.- - . l Tf - iff 'ix F. 71' fu ' i eww limi-at . q P NM Qoewvhi W' 1 Q V c - e Fr c . 1 ' Q oi l' - . mi 'fi oem 69 Q i - i. i ' 4. ' QQ: n .:-a.i5L.?'1 'ffl' 90 I , I - -' ' - gf' '.,. . , P w. F1 . ' ' - 5 -f'F':- - --w 'Geal l. . I ,, , .nga mil 4,4 figs-t , , , 41' , ' 1. ,fi 5 'g ?1 .L - .uw ag L I .1-'8ifAJ. Vik 1 A . 1- .--rs. .. . S H. af' 4-if ' , 591'-F: 'Ki4..'1-' . - 1-fmt ff- H 1' ...zu-4...'--. ...,m. K. ' - - '95 ' ' . W- - . Fil ...'1' WV' ' ' '.1121,5:l.'.1Z2f','1.i':S' '.,..ir-Q :ull 1. .... I Zh.. '5 W- Z: J:-Jgzfzgiijv, any in -w..::...mH. 1' .ff :f'1 27?',n.,, -.W-'I 'w . ' ' ' S5321 ., '-'z..-- ef' 5 . i::m.1a-...Q ' .. .J -1 -2 M73 A Home to Bt YOUR Personality-Let Us Design and Build it. A. WISHART 6' SONS CO. Sharon Phone 4167 Farrell Q-Q-ro-+++0-we-r-ra4++O-90+-Q-04-v09+0-0 00-0-09+ l35l -Q4 -0-0-QOQ 0- Q-Q Q- 404 Q4-0 40 0 +004-o+o Q fo-G++ oo-Q-0--0-0--0--0 -0-0-4-0-4-0-v C 404+o44444 0-Q-0-0-004-O-Q LIBERTY GRILLE RESTAURANT Eat, Drim and Be Merry Fine Food Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings GEORGE DURIBA and DONN MASTERS, Props. O Q 4 il xi 3' EU ' +9 a 'U ls mg? l-9 o ' 3, 0 29'-5 vs WHITE' -r O':.n- ' sri 5 9 :I-Q 93 E1 L . U O E' Z-U 3 ' as 2111 Q 2 zz 2 ' 93 g'5'S'-FLD S -? 55 wwf! 5 vs 5' 09. o E lg 'U gp Q o4++++ Q +++o4o E State at Chestnut Compliments of Robin's Furniture Co. 142 E. State St. Better Furniture For Less Q ++e+044+o +++++ Q++Q4444+ 4-+++++4+++ +++e++0++ Established 1860 Incorporated 1907 SHARPSVILLE STEEL FABRICATORS, INC. Formerly Sharpsville Boiler Works Co. SHARPSVILLE, PENNA. l36l Q4++0+ -Q-+4-Q 0+++O+++V 9-Q-Q-oo-0-0-0-0 4-0-4-Q-0-0-0-0+ 0-of-00-Q Q +0+++ O-0-0- +I -0--0- Q i i 0-0--0-0-+I +-0- 4-0- 4+++++++44++ -0-0-0-0-QQ-0-0 4- SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO 0 We have built oar trade on good merchandise sold at a modest profit, and take pride in satistying oar customers. THE MODEL DAIRY Q+44++04++ +-044444444 RIEI-IL'S HART SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES DOBBS HATS ESSLEY SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State St. Sharon, Pa. NOBIL'S- SHARON'S BUSIEST SHOE STORE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES +0-0-0. Q-0+ i Ei i i o4rfo+++o -0--0--0-04+-0-0-vo-0-r-0-0-so-0-of-0' G00-r0+9Q-00-00+-ro-0-rt+++++o-0-0-0-0-0 409-0-0 0+r0 +++++ GEO, IFC. MQCONNELL FUNERAL HOME 264 E. StateiStreet Phone 70II ++v+++++o 4-0-0-0-0-0-00-G +-+0-ro +00-0-0-0-9 4-0-0-+ -0. di i i i 0-4 0-0-0 000' Q0-0 0-4-004-+0-00-+00-0-0-0 Q-0-0- ' MHWH ++++H+ ++H+'+++H+'+H++Hg Congratulations From . . . Q . Q Hess 6? Fogle 3 BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS 15 West State St. ON THE RECORDS m- 1939-1940 QContinued from page 34, in New York City. MARCH 15--Practice teachers leave. Welll certainly miss them! MARCH 18-First day of contest-Boys ahead so far. MARCH I9-Girls gain considerably, but lose to boys after close competition. MARCH zo-First day of Spring and Spring vacation. MARCH 27-Vacation overg the last stretch. MARCH 28-Easter Hop with Iohnny Pines ancl his Vxfhispering Pines Orchestra. APRIL 1-Half Dayl No, you've guessed it--April Fool! APRIL 4-Albion College Choir. APRIL 5-County eliminations at Farrell. APRIL II-OPCFR enthusiasts enjoy L'CarrnenH at Clevelancl. APRIL 12-Eliminations at Grove City for State Contest. MAY MAY 24-At lastfclass clay and senior vacationl 21,1-l1C All State Band, and can they playl IUNE 5-Commencementg a strangely happy and sacl clay. o S- E ITI Ln F1 IT' o .CL M- o I Fr UQ o D rn E FY. 7 PY 'S' O E. D rr.. 0000000-0000000-000-00 E- E l l z 0 00000 00-0-0-0000+-00400-0-000-0-0-00-000400-0 0000-00 0 0 o ANSPACH 8:3 MAYER Complete Line of GRADUATION DRESSES Sharon, Penna. 1381 -0-000 UP FU O ,I H LT 'U 5: FZ E. nw Cf. O 5 CD f'f su 513. 5 rn 5 U' rn '1 ll! rT as C rn 7 '1 O v-1 C3 O E' 5 gf m CD n 'D' Fl. m Cl! Q. ri 'U 71 rm V1 :fl O 9. u-J PTH ru F2 ro 3 0 0 0040 G 0-0-0-0-00000000-Q C 0 X Francis pau, Private M gr. Dining . Rooms Dial I 6860 Open or Sundays 9815 VILL OV Where Friend Meets Friend, and Sharon Meets Farrell Near Farrell Athletic Field . CQQQCQ-Q3 9Cf-O-0095-Q007O Q 0C90CC90'09'?00'90-C99-90-9900-79-0-0-Q' may NOW THAT SCHOOL S gigs? OVER . . . it's time to play ! 'K ,N W- Q And why not do ll it in play clothes I -QQ x from GARRICK'S ,y NX Q it ,Q 7 Q .... for sport, for K - I Xi f vacation, for Q iq EN relaxation F 4 I + . 'ig fgj' - W ,449 Our Compliments N' 3 : 4' to the Seniors of l M ulrashion 1940 K without i o 5' Extravagancen + ,WMHHHW ,,,, MMM, GARRICK'S l39l , , .4., 2 I 2 I 1 4 -00 -Q-04-4+ Q-Q Q 4+ -0-049-44+ +4-0 +-0 +4 4-0--+0 Q 4 I Q-9-4--0-0-4-0-Q-4--0--G-0--ev-0-+0-0-+0 Q -0- +4-Q-0 4--5-0 Q 4-00+-Q4-4-4+ Q -0-0+-4--04--o-0-+04-0--0-0000-Q4-0 Q ++++0 ++oo 4-0-0-eo-6--0+-0 Q-6-04-0+-Gro WATCHES DIAMONDS GERSON- Your Jeweler Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1940 Choose Your Gift From Our Complete Stock of Watches, Diamonds, and Jewelry, on the Easiest Credit Terms in Town Credit To All, Regardless of Where You Live 86 W. STATE ST., SHARON, PA. BARO THE NAME IN HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PAINT AND GLASS BARON HARDWARE STORES SHARON, PA. 0-+44-+044-94-0--r++Q4--sooo-+9 0+-0+ Q-Q-0-Qfoo-0-4-9-0-0-0-0-044-0-044444-+4 O ++++ 0400-4-+4-co-0 0--0-ooo-040-Q-oo-0-0-0+ Q-Q-04-vo-Q-+0-9-0-+ IIE SE IV I Z 152 H.a4Q -cgi? SHS :sri ai S U, Ei 12 2 I 0-+0-os Q-Q-Q-+ -0-Q -0+-rv +0-0-4 +4-+ -0-0-4-+ +4-+0044-0 Oo- 6 6 6 6 9 E 9 Q 0 Q Q Q Q E O 9 9 6 ? 9 Q 4 4 9 9 9 Q 9 Q 9-Q-+4-0-ooo-+++-Q-0-0-0+-09444-0-Q-0-04 IS WORTH PRESERVING Make It Permanent With a ..... B IGGI N'S PHOTOGRAPH 81 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 4-Q-0-0-0-Q4-Q-r ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Sold, Rented, and Repaired New, Used, and Rebuilt. Greeting Cards Graduation Cards Office Supplies Circulating Library Shenango Stationery Boyle Building 151 E. State St. Dial 8224 HEIGES BROS. RADIO LABORATORY YOUR ASSURANCE 8: GUARANTEE OF THE FINEST IN RADIO Zenith, Motorola and General Electric Radios Sound Systems, Record Players Brunswick, Vocalion, Decca and Columbia Records Dial 4117 83 E. STATE ST. Sharon 0-o-G64-+04-0 -o-o-o-o-0-o-0-0++-o-Q-0+++4-o-o-+++0-0-4-4+-++-o-+o4-0-0-4-04-v I40I Q r +00-oo+4-+4-+44-+-o-o-+4-0+ Q Q 4-Q-+4-0-+-Q-4-Q-+0-oo-+4--0-0-0-oo I +4-Q-+4-++ Q U o4+o Q40-4+-0 o+++ o-0 O O eo-o+++++ AUTOGRAPHS X f Q 2 , - A, , M 1-25-sw-1.ff-153222:, -fn. ' If V' . 1' 1-.5 1 -'1'I5E55EE5EE55s555E'f'v155'-??f25555ZSs555Ei55?5IE- '-'-ff':1?1?'I- ., - , fs 'H -'4- ,. . -'-351 '25f5.5f,f'22:f: 2:5E2f:,:Q5I5.fIf?-gfgiififfff? 'ifsi- fg- ff., g2i,' .. ' ' ,?f3ff1535iI?5f. -.525 '-,.v-fsffilffifi' 1, L- , 32:2 ,. .. .4.A V AA,.,A, ,,.-g. . :-g:,1::- , ss l ' t ...v- -EE:::35f,::. -lr .:-I: . :5?5E5::55:S:',f.,...- gfggg5:5:Tj:V22.125vfsg5'311g55:s - '-r j':'vfs5s255,5i:3g 1 -.A- . 1 '-'- 1 .,v,Igf.f.- fggfggsvs-, gigJ.g,,1.g5f:,5's5ggfgsgf 2 5- j::5fE5'.5-'5-,fifffff EsfiijgfIf-5'5?f52fs15if3f5f525:55::,5:55551jgj 55212 555 15555- 'gfg5g 'SS 51525-Qiffsisifffiffflrfff-sI'f5-ffvfiqf- M X -1- -v-. 1 -.5 ' : . . -- . -'-'-A 25: ,fm .,51sg:g. .-,ff f fh '5H:'i555f.fiffffifeiefi:1 ' ,za ff.: S-feifirf-1 5.5 553f5Ef:515553fRiE-5'5.fzffg.-f1g5f'555S':'f,:,'- 55gj25g gfgfj,'jf11J'5gj, ug, of IM- , ,j5E5E5Eg5:- ,:5E5E5E.j .al .,-2.j,:2:5:f,g '- ex , ' s'5'f'i: :-:'- -:A Er:f-'-:':1 -1:53 . '12 ,:-1. 2' I e 3:::-- .:-:'-: - A ' X ' ' -0 ew W N is , --- rg aa Sm . .,.., ,,,.AA,.A,.. ,,,.,,,Q, , Z ,A 13325233ryis:.3:5:E:2:5:5:5-2111: P l :i: o4 :Q 1:5 'zff' 2 - : I Would you recognize them, E411 0000000000-0-000-0-+ 0 000000 00-000000000 0 000 0 00- +0 00 +0000-o-000-000000000-00-0-0 00 0-Q-0-000-000 TH 202, of all grade school students 404k of all college students 60fZpof all people over 40 yrs. of age 90fZ, of all people over 60 yrs. of age Have defective eyesight due to inadequate and improper home lighting. Humzm eyes are prieelessftluwmugli them we see, which means, we gzitlier fully 80? of all of our impressions of life. Seeing is ll cmuliiuzltiuu of gmmcl light plus guocl vision. Neglect of either of these vital factors seriously lizuuliezlps :mal hurts our liezillli :mal general eljfieieucy. llcmlt neglect ur trifle with your most priceless pussessimi. .Look out for your eyes now zuicl they will look out for you for life. REMEMBER, YOU CAN'T BUY NEW EYES Don't Wait-see our I.E.S. Table Study and Floor Lamps Today Pennsylvania Power Company PHONE 5531 SHARON, PA. H21 U if 5? '-4? Ol Qc? fl 9 I gi , ,... Z 000 0-0 00000000040-0 0 000000000 00 00 0000 +00 00 0 000-0-0 0000 0-0 0 0 0000 ' 0-0- I+ AUTOGRAPHS More of this yecJr's Gloss E431 vg ++++o+o+-o--o-o-4-o-+o- +0- Q-O-oo-4-+0 Q Q-o-o-4-Q4-004400-ooafv-Q4-4-Q i I I 9 6 4 9 6 9 -Q-Q-0-0-0440--4 Q-ooooa-0444--Q4 -0 Q-+4-o-+94-0+ 4-00-0-0-Q-Q-evo-0-+9 The Beaver Prinking Company ii ' Z' fimznllvii Printing Ruling Boolcbincling Greenville, Pennsylvania E441 +0 -0+ -o+o-94+-o Q4-eo I 9 I 4 9 6 6 6 4 Q 6 O 0 9 O O 0 I 9 9 Y + 9 I I Q 9 9 9 9 9 6 6 E O -0+ 1939 - MEMORIES - 1940 Remember me advertisers They help to make our enrwuei possible M51 44 44 444-44-444 4 4 44 444-444 44444-4444444 +4-44-44-444-4-444 44-44444444-4444444444--44-44-44-4-44 Q Q 4-444444-4-444444 4-4-4 44-4-4444444-0-+404-44-+4-Q-9+-Q-0-O-+44 4444-44-4-444-4-4-4-44-0-4-4444 4 44-4-4444 May your contacts with the business warla be pleasant and pratitaple. The practice at thrift would be a great help. First National Bank your bank at the bridge Sharon, Pa. , i 4444 444-44 44 4 44-4g 4-4-44-4-44444 444444 4444 44 444 44444-44-44 4-4-4 4-4--4-444-4 4-44444444 4 4 i t t r , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. i461 111 5 4-eo-o--o-4 . Q Q-coo -o--foo 4 . 0-+0--0-0-9-ree o-oet+eo- r-0--Q4-o- Q +44+4+4-e++4++44-o-+44++44-o4o++oo-o4++o+4-ro-+f+vQ44+++-+o-r+0 -4+-0-+40-0-0-4--O -0-0-0-0-0-0--0 -0-0--5-0-4-0--0--Q+Q+4+vv4o-0vQ++++4-944-ofa-f+++o+o-0-Q-Q Congratulations to the Class of 1940 and Keep Goin' Till You Come To SZABO'S J E W E L E R S Our Lines of Gruen, Bulova, and Elgin are Complete for Graduation. 118 W. State Street . SHARON, PA. 4-0+-0+-0-of-04-0-+4-Q44-0-4+-0-04-00-0 0 -ovoofoo-+4 +oQ++o-4-0-yo-+40-+4-4-0-4+-o-Q-0-+ ++-o-v++-o-o-o-0--o-vo4-+-o-o+-04++++-o-+-v4-o+4-o-+ 0-4-so-+-Q-Q-Q-0-4-4v-0-Q-0-0-v-0 04-0--0--o-0-0-9 Meet Your Friends ot The G. C. Murphy Co. 5c and IOC Store The Friendly Store H71 9-0-0-0 +44-0+-r O Ivy 0-94-+9-0-+ 0-0- C+ 444444444444,544444444444444444444 gvvvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv We of the lvfirror Staff wish to take this opportunity to thank the business firms and individuals who adver- tise in our publications, and without whose help neither our magazine nor our year-book would be possible. It is the financial aid of these loyal supporters that have enabled us to publish a good magazine, and an at- traetive year-book. Read our advertisements and patronize our adver- tisers. Remember, they are friends of our school. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 444444444444 4444444444444444 ivvvvvvvvvvviikvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv l48QI