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' ,,, K ,gf A 1 'K A Xf- ' Mx LLAL Q - K - L' - ' K- fix N X X-XX --XX x I f X Nt I K k XX .D X. tk K KX il X X X X LA -- X I K XX X if if ., K W Xf-4 Xb X XA Xl W Q xx X XX X X XXX - X Q X X K- R ' X ' X XX X , , J X KK Km K f X, K me XL 4 K K ' R . X XXkX,X, V xv 1 .XXL X X K XX X KK -Jw fi X A 5f'Ki3X ii XXX 51 X -XA , 1 KL , X. X, XX X i X A X LX bXfX f In X K X K m y' D AX X i, .Q E X Q A K' K' ff' if - Q K - X -'-A X X -' ,X H A 0 Q X X QS E 5 XXL t Xj, K X ik SQZT' K AP, y X9 I X 1 ' i fp' X -- X k 2 - , XXX- -XX Q Q, X, X Kg 1? ga X 5 T. X W XX X X K X , IX X 3 ffp :ff AAXX b AA X. J X46 X M V X KXX X XX K XXQXXAX X ' I ' fr ' A - KW ' N X T ' X ' X Y X K wif- 'K K K X + K X K 3' X X K K X 2 X. K X X X X X ' 'X X XX Q .X K Jw ' ' - X K V55 v YXX K' 'X . ' X' 1 - Q V 48' E53 X 2-XXX A A ' K K f Q K gi as X fig X 1 ' f 5 XX X K Q - X3 X XX X K KKK K A 1 fb- XX me X K A - Mo.1Lw.-..u.. c,4.f4..1........J FT Acnvmfs H Q Q , I c:J CL 2 A LQ Q Q . .lx TO TI-IE MEMORY OF fc. gone: Principal of Sharon High School A capable lcadcr and a true friend. Although his physical being is no longer with us, the influence of his high ideals will remain with us for all time. ll A A05 sfaufa' In 0775 0 15556 1115 amzfff candufe nf Mbdom, lbmm0Q'5lZ,21, MFHQIQI, 19210295 , Z755 H f Milf Hpofogfbs to Jrlfn Uengarrvy 1 F Q24 f f ,M XS 1,5 E .yu V, wr f N f I ,T yjl! mn 3 Y' 0 -' A ' M MV ly A :' A 'I M Z W IIIII' -NIIZZZSII J , ayU7,!Z g Z 'W J'?Z w 'V W4 f 1 1251: e Qi 'X 7' I gin ylg HH ', w, Q 755 ly MIRROR 1' afeef HM OF THE STUDENT BODY OF SHARON HIGH SCHOOL SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA. dye 11425 4 QT ,nun 1 T ,T 5 f If al- ,Z IN :C 1 J- f' ,f S-J' j 6 2 f Jn ffflnfreciafian of fuer Igyal service and her dgvofian tothe ideals gf gur School we dedicaie The fgncmirruroqnnual in cfniss aqugusfa gibbons U50 JQCVUT Sfaff 1. 1 f 1 . Q: S,f.' 1 ., 1. , In 15 ,E 1, . ' ,,',-.1- 11- .. win. . 15 q, 1 wt A 1 1 , Q , . .g V 1 1. ,1 . 1 . . 1., , Y i 1. , 1 1' A 1 F f Z , 1 EMM CR W1 S D om Qxggais ff Board of Education - A' '5 ' , 4 ll is isa.. mszszrra.. . 1132255151 , - F Bitber, C. E. Brockway, W. S. lackson, G. P. Anderson, P. E. Tamplin, S. Bycroft, M. W1llllHlS G. E. Heiges, W. D. Gamble, E. H. Lang. To decide school policies and manage all school funds are the purposes of the Sharon School Board headed by Mr. Iohn S. Bycroft. Mr. Bycroft will have served twelve years when his term expires in 1945, longer than anyone else on the present board. Serving with him are Mr. P. E. Tamplin, Vice-President, Dr. G. P. Anderson, Treasurerg Mi'. E. I-l. Lang, Mi'. E. Bieberg Mr. G. E. I-leigcs and lVIr. W. S. Iackson. Although not members of the board, lVlr. lVIartin Williams is secretary and lVIiss Ruth Clepper is assistant secretary. The Hrst Nlonday of every month the members meet in lVlr. Williams, office in Sharon High School to settle the issues that arise. Numerous special meetings are also necessary during thc course of the month. At these meetings, they hire all the personnel of the Sharon School System from superintendent to janitors, and decide on the salaries. All improvements and repairs to school buildings are also supcrintended by the board. Besides this they must go over all the records of incoming money and expenditures, and see that all hills are paid. The Superintendent of Sharon Schools, Mi'. Gamble, also meets with them and Mi'. C. E. Brockway, School Solicitor, attends the meetings to interpret school laws, and to see that the board complies with the state laws. The members of the Sharon School Board are elected by the townspeople to serve for terms of either two years or six years and may come up for re-election as many times as they desire. l' Books The greatest invention ever made is that of the art of printing. Coming in the midst of the Renaissance it acted as a powerful stimulus to the literary geniuses of that period and paved the way for universal knowledge. The richest storehouse in the world is not that where a large part of the world's gold is stored in the hills of Kentucky. It is in the accumulated wisdom of the world stored in books. The treasures of poetry and philosophy, of art and music, of science and history, of fiction and biography made available to every one sur passes by far in real worth all of the wealth of the ages. If there were not a high school, college or university in the land there would be little excuse for ignorance. Books are available, free from our libraries or pur- chaseable at small cost, the reading and mastery of which constitute a liberal education. I have been reading Elbert Hubbard's Little Iourneys to the Homes of the Great . Hubbard, himself, had little schooling but a fine education secured through his love of books. He makes great men of the past live in our minds through his artistry, vividness and masterly word painting. One hundred seventy of the great of the world pass before one in review and fascinate and enthrall. This is but one example of many of the enduring values of books. As the world's best books are our recious herita c and add to our culture, P 3 knowledge and enjoyment, inspiring us and clearing our moral and spiritual atmos- phere, unfortunately it is also true that literary ability has been prostituted in pro- ducing books that degrade and demoralize. These should be avoided as we avoid oisonous lants and disease erms. The are festerin sores and cancerous rowths P P S Y S S and minds polluted by their infection can never again be normal. Let us thank God for the riches of knowledge that come to us through good books. W. D. GAMBLE MR. W. D. GAMBLE Superintendent MR. C. M. MUSSER Assistant: Principal Then onf then on! where leads, Aly course he onward still. .u MR. P. A. IONES Principal CnnJider that I lahored not for myself only, hut for all those that seek learning. dazy High erected thoughts seated in a heart of cofrrtesyfi MR. W. D. GAMBLE A When we boast of the fine educational system in our city we are paying tribute to the efforts of Mr. Gamble. Since coming to Sharon High as principal in 1910, Mr. Gamble has worked unceasingly for the betterment of our public schools. We shall always point with pride not only to his achievements as a most able Superintendent of Sharon public schools, but to his many deeds of service to the people of Sharon. In addition to his work as superintendent of our schools, Mr. Gamble is prominent in many civic undertakings. He presides over the Board of Directors of Buhl Hospital, serves as an officer of the United Presbyterian Church, and holds membership in the local Rotary Club. He also holds a life membership in the National Education Association, which honor was tendered him several years ago by the teachers of Sharon High School. Mr. Gamble is a graduate of Westminster College, where he has received a Doctor of Philosophy Degree. Mr. Gamble's outstanding work as an educator has brought 'him a great many favorable comments, and much well-earned praise for his significant achievements. MR. P. A. IONES A high school can be successful only as the guiding hand of its principal makes it so. The long record of achievements that Sharon High School has made in many Helds is only a partial indication of the individual success of Mr. Iones in his work as principal. Mr. Iones came to us from Martin's Ferry, Ohio, in 1914. He saw the school grow from 392 to 1509 pupils. When he retumed as principal, after three years with the Chamber of Commerce, he came to a school so crowded that even with the use of basement store- rooms it was necessary to run two separate sessions every day. In this situation, Mr. Iones worked enthusiastically for a new school building. In this new school, he helped establish a much-needed Commercial Department. Largely through his efforts, also, the stadium, public address system, and equipment for visual education were added. Mr. Iones played a leading part in establishing Music-Literary meets. He supported school athletics and headed the state athletic association. Because of his sympathy and understanding, Mr. Iones enjoyed a close friendship with the students, and the full co- operation of the faculty and student body. His aim in everything he did was all-around efficiency for Sharon High School. MR. C. M. MUSSER Although he had held his position of Vice-Principal for less than a year, Mr. Musser had already achieved success as an outstanding administrator before he was called to execute the duties of Principal. Since assuming his new duties, Mr. Musser has made every effort to pursue the policies that the school has followed in the past. Previous to this year, Mr. Musser taught History and Problems of Democracy for several years at our high school. Before coming here, he taught at Boswell, Pa., and served as assistant principal at Canonsburg, Pa. Mr. Musser received his Bachelor's Degree at Lebanon Valley College, and his Master's Degree at Washington and Iefferson. He has also done graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. Knowing of his good work as an in- structor, we were well pleased to see Mr. Musser join the administrative staff of our school. His genial personality has been a big asset in his new work, and he has continued to strengthen the bond of good-feeling that exists between himself and the student body. A ISABEL ARMOUR English II A.B., Pennsylvania College for Women M.A., University of Pittsburgh Certificate iu Spoken English MILDRED CALDWELL General Science, Latin III and IV AB., Hiram College M.A., University of Pittsburgh KENNETH COLLINS Biology, General Scienrc B.S., Westminster College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh WILLIAM CROWELL Prnlvlems of Demmrrary A.B.. Westminster College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh HELEN V. CUSHMAN English I A.B., Westminster College Graduate Work, Penn State IANE BROSIIZ lllofld History Lit.B., Grove City College M.A., Columbia University IOHN CASSIDY English IV A.B., Westminster' College PETER COLLODI Iunim' Business Training, Basketball Coach B.S. in Ed., Duquesne University M.B.A., Duquesne University STANLEY CURRIER Cnmmerrial Law ana' Salesmanshzp B.S.. LLB., Grove City College Youngstown School of Law Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh FORREST L. EAKIN General Science, Senior Science A.B., Westminster College M.Ed., Penn State BESSIE ECKLES Iinglish III and IV A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University M.A., Columbia University RUTH FILER Bookkeeping I Grove City College Graduate Work, Columbia University CARL FLACK Chemistry B.S., Ohio State University Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh HARRY GRIMES American History BS.. Allegheny College M.Ecl., University of Pittsburgh 25' WALLACE HEIGES Commercial Geography, Iunior Business Training, Economics B.B.A., Westminster College MARGARET ELK Economics, Bookkeeping II Ohio Northern University Ohio State University B.S., New York University IEROME C. FITZ Stenography IV, Ofice Practice, Typing I B.S., Indiana State Teachers Collegt Shippenshurg State Teachers Collegt Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh AUGUSTA GIBBONS Latin I A.B., Allegheny College Columbia University Snnnner Sessions Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh FRANCES HAYES Iiiisincsx Arithmetic, Stcnogmphy B.S., Grove City College MARGARET E. HOYT Stcnography II, III, Typing I, I B.S. in C., Grove City College Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh I I lf. TEDFORD HUCK General Mathematics AB., Westminster College ROBERT IONES Physics, Senoir Science B.S., Westminster College M.E., University of Pittsburgh Summer Sessions, Grove City College Graduate Work, University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work, Penn State ALTON KLOSS Iunior Business Training, Business Arithmetic, Consumers Education B.B.A., Westminster College Rider College, Grove City College Retail Training Bureau, Pitt JAMES R. MARKS Biology B.S., Thiel College Graduate Work, Cornell University Graduate Work, University of Southern California M.E., University of Pittsburgh GRACE MCCLENAHAN Librarian Drexel Institute of Library Science Summer Sessions, Drexel HENRY D. IOHNS American History, Civics' B.S. in C., Grove City College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh GRACE KERR English I A.B., Thiel College Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.A., Penn Statc WINIFRED LOUTZENHISER Plane Geometry AB., Thiel College M.A,, Columbia University ANNA M. MCBRIDE French I and Il B.S., Westminster College M.A., Columbia University MARY McDOWELL Algebra I A.B., Grove City College M.A,, University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH McMULLEN DAVID MINK Ifnglixh I and IV General Hiihvry AB., Thiel College B.S., Bucknell University M,A,, Columbia I-lliivcrgity Graduate Work, University ni' Pittsburgh RUTH MOORE I7. N. NEVVTON Spamsb I and II, General History Mechanical Drawing A.B., Westminster College BS., Industrial Ed., Penn Stale Graduate Work, Westminster Col- I yr. Engineering Dept., NYCRR lege, Penn State, University of I yr. Pai. State Highway Engin- Colornclo, University of Pittsburgh uering Department i yr. Construction Work Texas Co, iz yrs. lvfeeli. Dept., Carnegie Steel LRIK NYSTROM SARA OLIVER fllgclfm 1, 11, 111 Strnograpby ll and Ill, Solid Geometry, Trignnnmrlry Tvpewriting I and II B.S., Grove City College A.B,, University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work, University of University of Pittsburgh Pittslmurgl1 LOUISE OWEN l' I- REANEY Engjjbfl, 1 ,md 11 l,7'0l7IL'W1.Y of D4'mm'rm'y B.A,, Wilson College PILB., Westminster College M.A.. Western Reserve University MA U'l'VCrS Y of plttslmrgll HELEN If. REED DAVID REES English I flfflrrirs B.A-. Wellesley College Glziniorgan School of Music, XNziles Graduate Work, Penn State CARL REINI-IARDT Health and Physical Education B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Extension Work, University of Pittsburgh University of West Virginia 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 'lf-91124-.alll DAVID B. STEWART Foothall and Track Coach, General Science B.S., Grove City College I R. SYKES California T 's Studio, New York City MRS. MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS English III A.B., Allegheny College Extension, Work, Penn State Graduate Wo , All gheny College Wm. f CHARLES A. SERVICE Director of Guidance, Civics Kenyon College A.B., Allegheny College Pennsylvania State College ELMA STANSEIELD English II A.B., Thiel College Slippery Rock State Teachers College Litt.M., University of Pittsburgh GEORGE C. STOVER Typing I, Boolaleeeping I B.S., State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa. NLE., University of Pittsburgh DOROTHY WELLER Health and Physical Education A-B., Allegheny College Slippery Rock State Teachers College S Clefwlimd Sfhool of Arts Summer Sessions, University of Wis- 5CSS10HS, UmVe1'51tY of consin, Columbia University MARTIN L. WILLIAMS Secretary of School Board WILNETTA E. MCCORMIC ADELE SARVER Secretary Sezfretary Sharon College of Commerce B.S., Fredonia Institute ROZELLA HEILMAN REBA MYERS S,l,,,,,qmP1,L,,. Slxenango Valley Svlfaulsc Univcrsitv Commercial lnstitntc BETTY CLEPPER IEAN li. SEMl'LE Secretary fixsixtnm Szfrrclary A.B., College of Wirrxstei' A.B,, Westminster College Senior Class Honor Roll 1940-1941 COLE, RICHARD .... IOHNSON, LEONIE .......... WI-IITTENBERGER, MARY I. . SPELICH, MARY CATHERINE ..... PEARS, MILDRED ............ HONEK, FRANCES ........ ROSENBLUM, IULIANNE ROSENBLUM, SHIRLEY HOMER, JEAN ............ KRUISSELBRINK, MARGIE ... WILD, ROBERT ........... GLASER, EILEEN ............ MUNDORF, MARY AGNES... WEAVER, PHYLLIS ......... STUPKA, EMMA ,......... GOLDSTONE, BERNARD .... HOFFMAN, ARLENE ........ HENRY, MARY MARGARET.. JONES, CARL ............... REDWITZ, MARGARET GOERBERT, URSULA ,... GOSZTONYI, MARTA DE GAPUA, GLORIA .... BROWN, JAMES .......... BARRETT, BETTY JANE ..... GROSS, EDWARD .,.,... QTWO Yearsj 94-894 93.722 93235 93- 92.428 91 -941 91 .833 91.687 91.684 91.285 91 -235 91.142 91.142 9I .052 9I . 90-944 90.882 90.619 90.61 1 90-529 90.277 90.2 90. 90. 89.722 89.61 1 GR as CQMRADESHIP QYQXXNS S259 93255 f X 1 I UA' ' Y H Q 1 K MARY VIRGINIA ADAMS: Chorusg H. R. Chairman. Her fame has been won by the blond locks with which she is so generously endowed ...... GLIQN ANDERSON: Archery Club lg Monitor l. You should hear Bud tickle the ivories. He's a swing pianist of note . . . MARGARIQT F. ANDERSON: Chorus l, Z, 3, 43 H. R. Chairman. Makes herself quite ineonspicuous. nevertheless, efficient in every sense of the word. lJlCLl.fX NAIC :XRllL'CKl.lit Chorus l, Z. 3, 41 Art Staff 4. Della eats, sleeps. works, and plays with thoughts of roller skating in her mind .... ll.-XRRlli'l Illf lCl,.-XINIC QXRNOVITZZ Chorus lg Sports Club l, 3. llubbles over with an endless supply of pleasantness--easily makes and keeps friends . . . . VVlLl.I.-XM .-XRRAS: Ritle Club lg lr. lli-Y Z3 Tumbling Team. Specs is never without a laugh and friends. lfveryone -ays he's O, K, VON LOUISIC ASHll.rXUtlH: lIoy's and tlirl's Contest 33 Orchestra Z: Rand l, Z, 3, 43 Interscholastics 2, 33 District and State Bands 2, 3, 4. Ink has proved that girls can do a good job on the trombone, too ..., ROY ATKINSON: Good-natured Roy can dish up a hamburg at the Dunkirk and take you for a wild ride on his motorcycle with equal ease .... RORICRT AUGUST: Rifle Club Z3 Golf Team Z. Ambitious Rob is hardworking and hardplaying, especially when it comes to golf. ICLNOR.-X l5AII,liY' 'llri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 43 Monitor Z, 35 Boy and Girl Contest l. Name something she isn't interested in4we can't. She is an extra good sport ..... - XR'l'llUR PAXTON BAKICRZ RiHe Club lg Monitor lg Fire Squad 4. Likeable Art could tell you what's the matter with the inside of any car .... jOSliI'H BAN.-XS, JR.: Traffic Squad 45 Fire Squad 43 liootball Mgr. 3. No matter what the mood of the rest of us is, ,loe is always happy. MARTHA IXQXNASZ Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, No matter what may happen to Beano after graduation, she'll come through :.m.ling as she has always Clone . . . M.-XRY ll.'XNCROI T: 'lonitor 1. Iloes th'ngs and does them rght, because she v.ants to, not beeaufe she has to .... C.'X'I'llliRINl'i HARNIQSZ 'llri-Ili-Y Z, 3, Chorus lg Monitor l. lleseryes the title of the best groomed girl at Sharon High and do we like her complexion! BILL BARON: Tall, dark, and handsome. llill has many abilities, lie's another one of our popular aceordian players, . . . . . . CH.-XRI,O'l llli LOUISE BARR: Chorus 1,23 Sports Club 13 Monitor 1, Z, 3, 4. Charlotte likes to talk but not as a back-seat driver, for she likes to do her own driving .... IIISTTY J.-XNIC BARRIQTT: Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Monitor Z-3-45 'l'ri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. 4. Conscientions and sticks to the job, no matter what the difficulty. DOROTHY .Ili-XN Rli.-XRIJ: Chorus l, Z, 3, 4. A snappy come-back is one of her specialties-and she fairly radiates J cheerfulness ..... M.-XRY j.'XNli LUCK: Tri-Ili-Y 33 President lg Hospitality Committee 3g Home Room Chair- man I. The world without dancing would be a dull place for Heekie . . . DORIS LOUISE RINGHAM: lylonitor 45 BingieI' lives for dancing. Ilas never been heard to grumble about anything. Fire Chief Bill Diefenderter, President Vice-President, tenor Bob Simpson Home-coming Queen old, Evelyn Trobenror Sec Treos cleboter Frances l-loneck DANIEL BOCKO: Daniel is a confirmed Uwoman hater : likes baseball and football, a future lawyer .... MARY MARGARET ROYLE: Sports Club 1. Perhaps Mary picked up those stylish plaids at the great metropolis which she so frequently visits ...... EVELYN JEAN IERAINARU: Girl's Sports Club 45 Chorus 43 Monitor Z: A Capella Choir lg Sophomore Tri-Ili-Y. Leads in the girls athletic side of Sharon High, but sports aren't her only interests. GEORGE URANDENSTEIN: Traffic Squad 3, 45 Basket- ball Z. XYe look to him to see us safely across the street each day. His slow smile warms us through .... ROBERT ELLSXYORTH BREST: Monitor 4. VVherever Bob is, happiness, fun. and good spirits follow him like his shadow on a sunny day ..... JAMES ROY BROVVNI Monitor 1, Z, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 41 Ili-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hospitality Com- Y K mittee 2, 3, 4, Interscholastics 1.2. Soft-spoken Jim is alwaysh on the go. Hi-Y takes up most of his time. -, CLEMENTINE IIRUNOZ Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Monitor 4. A smile-well I'll say-really makes the world go 'round. This should be an asset in her future .... JOSEPH BUZGA: lllond waves and sparkling eyes added to a dashing person- ality help to make joe the popular person he is ....r A NITA CARIJELLA: Chorus 4. XVho's that serious-eyed, dark- haired young person coming down the hall? It's Anita of the pretty. romantic name. ANNA MARIE CARIDELLA: Chorus 4. There's a smile that makes you happy -and it's Anna's. Reminds you of Melanie 1lamilton's slow, sweet smile .... CATHERINE MARIE CEACER: Sport's Club 2g Chorus 23 Guidance Room Statl. Thanks, Kate for helping us so willingly when we come to the Guidance Room .... GEORGE R. CEM ERICII: Chorus Z, 3, 45 Minstrel Z, Tumbling Team 1, Z, 3. 43 Rille Club 33 Track 3g Monitor 3. Always joking and laughing. NVhen you hear a swing accordian-that's George. SAMUEL CERBUS2 Band 4, Orchestra 4, Chorus 23 Minstrel l. XVe all like Sam. He's friendly, handsome, and has one of the best tenor voices .... VELMA MARGARET CIIOMOR: Tri-Hi-Y, lloy's and Girl's contest 3, Guid- ance Room 4. H'ray! for Velma for being pleasant and capable. One of our fine Tri-Hi-Y members ..... MARIE ELISE CHRISTIANSENZ Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3, 43 l'loy's and Girl's Contest 3, Home Room Chairman 13 Sr. Dramatics tSecretaryl 4. Look, Marie's going to speak, we whisper at assemblies. VVe enjoy hearing her. JAYNE FRANCES CHROBAK: Sports Club 13 Monitor lg Guidance Stall' 1. The word calamity just doesn't ht in with this slim, light-hearted Jayne ..... MARGARET CIMPERMAN: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. She seems so quiet only because she gives so much time and energy to the work at hand .... VV.-XRD VV. CLARKE: Monitor 4. VVard's a man with a future and his heart's in it, too, for it's aero- nautical engineering. RICHARD VVALLACE COLE: Mirror 3, 45 Debate Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. Dick will go places in the fields of science and mathematics, or we'll be surprised ..... EDVVARD HARRY COLT: Track 4. Anyone who knows him will swear that Sparky Colt couldn't have been better nick- named .... EDVVARIJ ANTHONY CONLON: VVe'll remember Ed as a quiet fellow with a hefty physique and a swell smile. MILTON DAVID CONNERY: Milton is an expert skater, chatters incessantly, always happy. Good looking and friendly ..... HARRY ALLEN COOPER: Monitor 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, 35 Track 1. Harry always has much to do, and always does it well ..... HARRY THOMAS CORBIN: Monitor 3, 4: Boy's and Girl's Contest 39 Sr. Hi-Y 4: Sr. Dramatic Club 4, Fire Squad 4. VVhat a busy man is Harry! Efficient, too. DOLORES PATRICIA COSTELLO: Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Monitor 1. Social life would be worth little if Dolores weren't around to brighten the dull spots ..... VVILLIAM EDNNARD COVVAN: Intramural Basketball 1. Pete, lanky and pleasant, is a swell person to have around. Golf is one of his favorite pastimes ...... CLYDE HORNE COZADD: Band 1, Monitor l. Clyde is debonnaire, has a certain graceful air about him. He likes to play the saxo- phone and ice skate. HARRY NORMAN CRAISBIC: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent: Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Intcrscholastics 23 Monitor 2. Keeping busy is Harry's idea of keeping happy .... JACK COVVIN CRAMER: XVhat a quiet and studious fellow Jack is! But he always has a pleasant smile ...... JAMES CRAWFORD: Track 2, 35 Football 3, 4. Jim is no slow figure on the athletic field. Athletics, as you can see, are his main interest. GILBERT DALE CREED: Track 4. If Gilbert goes after anything you can be sure he'll get it, for a tenacious deter- mination is his ruling force .... HAROLD ROBERT CROMPTON: Monitor 1g Chorus 1. Bob likes blondes, brunettes, and redheads. Is he as shy as he seems? ..... ROBERT F. CURTIS: Good-looking fellow, who just canit keep the girls away. Bob won a debate in his P, O. D. class with his excellent rebuttal. MARJORIE E. DARLINGTON: Tri-Hi-Y 33 Chorus 1, 2. 3: Monitor 33 Program 1, 2, 3. Marjorie just sparkles with vivacity. Friendliness and eagerness are the keynotes of her character .... JAMES CHARLES DOUGHERTY: Intramural basketball 3, 4, Track 4, Jim's another one of those athletic boys who make you sit up and take notice. . , . . DAVID XVILLIAM DAVIS: Jr. Ili-Y, Sr. Hi-Y, Treasurer 2. Secretary 4, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Captain 3. Dave has made a name for himself by his cooperation in Ili-Y work. SHIRLICIQ VVALTON DAVIS: Chorus 1, Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Likes to argue, dance, act-in fact, there is hardly anything Shirlee doesn't like to do . . . MARY TH ERESA DeBLASE: A willing and helpful worker. All like Mary for their friend. Unconsciously she's always hashing that smile that shows her lovely dimples ...... A NTONETTE JOAN DeBONIS: Monitor 4: Sr. Play Comm. Ooo, la, la! Ees that not a Frenchy name! Shc's little and quick like a French girl: cheerful, too. GLORIA DeCAPUA: Monitor 15 Costume Committee Z5 Marionette Club 3, 4. Paging Miss Gloria! You'll find her at the nearest jive center trying out a rhumba ...... JOE R. DEFLIN: Monitor Z, 3. VVe hope Joe's prize- winning swimming ability helps him satisfy the physical qualifications for the Army Air Corps .... VINCENT J. DELRE: Don't argue about chemical problems with Vincent. He learned what he knows from experience in his laboratory at home. Our closs colors ore: red, white ond blue. Our clfss motto isglh truth is victory. fait! . BARBARA lJeMUTH: Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Boy's and Girl's Contest 33 Mirror 43 Monitor 1, Z, 43 Public Relations Council 3, 4. Name ten people busier than blonde Barbara. . . . . MICHAEL A. DENOEL: A'1Ol111Ol'Q Guidance Stati 4. Yariety certainly is lX1ike's keynote in amusements. He likes basketball and drawing ..... ELORENCE CLAIRE lJlCK: Chorus 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Monitor 2. Hi, Dickey! Hello, Florence. Seems that girl knows everybody and everybody knows and likes her. VVILLIAM MARTIN IJIEFENIJEREER, JR.: Football 3, 43 Basketball Z, 33 Chorus Z3 Track 3. Genial, fun loving Bill deserves his popularity. Remember his football and his reeitations .... HELEN l7OBROYOLSKl: XVill the llonorary Society of Jitterbugs please eome to order? Helen l1obrovolski? Present -and howl She loves to jitterbug . . . . . ARNO l7OlJl7S: Traffic Squad l, 2, 3, 43 Moitor Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4. Blond Arno with his good nature and smooth dancing departs too soon from Sharon lligh. VERNA JANE IJONAIJIO: Chatterbox, chatterbox, chatters all day long. That's alright when it's Verna because her chatter is animated and gay ..... JACK HUNTER DONNELLY: Intramural Basketball 3, 43 Monitor 33 Cheerleader 1, Z, 3, 43 Fire Squad 43 Chorus 23 Football 43 Track 3, 4. VVe have enjoyed knowing Jack both in school and out .... LOUIS R. IDUNCHZ Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4. Eew use their vim and vigor to sneh good advantage as Louis did on the tumbling team. WILLIAM E. IJUNSTON: Monitor Z. A Slllllllli lad with tales to tell of fishing and the like. Now, do you know where his interests lie? .... MARY IJUTZER: Dance your way through life. Yes, Mary would like to do that, just taking time otl for an occasional basketball game. lt sounds like fun ..,.. LUELLA FLORENCE EDIEBURN: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. 43 Monitor 1, 23 Captain 23 School Social Committee 2. One of those people who have that certain knack of wearing clothes. Always looks trim. MAOIDELENE EELER: Chorus l, Z, 3, 43 Monitor 4. Lover Come Back To Me. She thrills to hearing Jeanette Macllonald sing this. Is thrilled by anything pertaining to singing .... LOUISE MARIE ELEGEER: Shall 1 till it up, Miss Eleget-r? Sure, Louise will say, because she needs gas for that car we see her driving around .... BEYA LaVERNE ELLIOTT: Chorus 1, 23 Sports Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Tr-lli-Y 1, 2, 4. Take a letter Miss Elliott. 1sn't that businesslike? But so's Beva. She writes a neat business letter. WILDA LUClLI.E ELLlS: Chorus 1. Oh, XVilda, XVhat's Hitler doing? XVhat's going on in Vichy? XVilda should know because she keeps right up with the news ....,. FRANK EMERY: Track tManagerJ 1, 2, 33 Monitor 2, 3. 4. lirank's long legs have covered many a mile of cinder track in their time ...... MONROE SHONTZ ERNST: Chorus 13 Band 2, 33 Driving Club 1. A real outdoor man in appearance and activity. This explains his habitual absences during hunting season. BETTY JANE EVANS' Chorus 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Monitor 43 Marionette Club 3. Betty Jane's a cute dresser and has a way with her .... MARY JEAN EVANS: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Blonde Jean makes for good COIIIPEUIYQ possesses reliability and leadership ..... CHARLES FANVCETT: Hi-Y 3, 4. Never a serious moment with Chuek. May the rest of his life be as care- free as his school days have been. 4lf EDGAR FESSLER, JR.: Dancing Club 1. Wie don't see Ed rushing but he gets there as soon as the rest of us. . . . . FRANCIS JOHN FINK: Basketball Z3 Intramural Basketball 3. It must be Esquire that gives Francis all those helpful hints on how to dress .... ELMER HENRY FITZER: Track Z, 3, 4g Mirror lg Traffic Squad 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 33 Football 45 Tumbling Team 1, 2. Surely Elmer has a lucky charm in the car he drives. MARY ESTELLE FITZGERALD: Health Room Monitor 3, Regular Monitor 4. 'tIiitz has a crack for everything and keeps the lunch table whooping ..... Cl.IIflfORD C. FLICK: Chorus 1, 2, 4g Monitor 4, Track 3, 4. XVhat a smile! VVhat hair!! And what a dancer!! VVhat more is there to say? ...... HONVARD DANIEL FOGLE, JR.: Boy and girl contest lg Interscholastics l. Howard is a radio ham whose call letters originate in Clarksville. BERNADINE MARGARET FREEBORN: Monitor l, 23 Chorus 1, 2, A red head with a sweet dispostion, Bernie Hts snug as a bug ..... CHARLTON EDNVARD Fklilfl- BORN: Monitor 1, 35 Football 3. May age not shorten is very tall height nor destroy his carefree attitude .... E , ZABETH STELLA FRICKER: Monitor 2, 4, Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty has certainly chosen her vocation, nursing, with regard to her abilities. BARBARA ANN FUNCK: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer lg Monitor 1. Barb has several accomplishments, but her best is dancing-smooth or hot! . . . MICHAEL NVILLIAINI GARAY: Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Football Zg Stage crew 2, 3, 4. Has really made an outstanding electrician for the stage crew. Has a Fine sense of humor .... DOROTHY MARIE CARD: Band l, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 35 Boy and Girl Contest, Mid-VVestern Band 2, 3. Broad minded Dot has traveled, and makes interesting company with her travel talks. RUTH JANE GARHART: Mirrorette' Z, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Hospitality comm. Z, 3, 4, One act plays 2, Sports Club Z. jane joined right in the swim at Sharon High ...... MICHAEL FRANCIS GAVALA: Football Mgr. VVouldn't we all like to possess more of the gentlemanly qualities of which Mike can boast . . . ALBERT GERBA: Monitor 2. He didn't get excited even when his blonde hair won him the name of Peroxide Kid. MARVIN LEO GIIEBSZ Orchestra l, 25 Band Z, jr. Band 2. If only we could all find as many things laughable as he does .... RALPH JUSTUS GILL: Has real fun without making much noise about it. He's really devoted to his paper route .... EILEEN CLARA GLASER: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l. It's certainly true of Eileen that the eyes have it-Eileen also has other charms-Cheeriulness heads the list. URSULA MARIE GOERBERT: Monitor 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, 3, 43 Sports Club l. Mix in a bit of sauciness with sweetness and fun and we have Urse. ..... DAVID M. GOLDBERG: Mirror Adv. Statt Z, 3, 4, Adv. Manager, Boy and Girl contest 23 Interscholastics Z5 Monitor 2, Fire Squad 4. There's nothing like a good argument, is there Dave? ....... BERNARD GOLDSTONE: Band and Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Interscholastics l, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 45 Journalism Z, 3, 43 Music appreciation club 43 Tennis Manager 2, 3, 4. Bernie livens us all up. He's a true music lover. Ou Senior Ploy Wos Whot A Life! Freshmen with Mr. Mc:Gorey ond Seniors with Mr Musser MARIIC DOLORIQS COODRICK: Monitor Z3 Mirrorette 3, -13 Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Peppery Marie is popular everywhere. XYhich do you like Marie, dancing or typing? . . . MARTHA GOSZTONYI: Martha has our sincere admiration for her mastery of the linglish language after being here only two years . , . . PHILIP GRAMMSYIIICO: Phil's initiative is going to get him somewhere and his efficiency is gong to keep him there. RL I'II ICM MA GRICIQNZ Chorus 3, 43 Sports Club 4. Ruth demonstrated her courage and determination by coming back to graduate with her class after a year's illness ..... DAVID ORI'iI'iNIlIfRO: Hand Z, 3, 4, Monitor I, lg Tennis Z, 3. You can see the devil in his eye, but he doesn't let it rule him ..... RONALD FRANK GRIQICRZ Hi-Y 3, Monitor Z, 3, -1. Ask him a favor and he'll do it it he can. His optimism is to be admired, l.AXYRl'iNClf ANTIIONY GRICSSIQRZ His interest and ability in high school chemistry makes us think that he must be a chemist at heart .,... MARY IIELICNE GRlI IiIN: Chorus 1, Z. Helene is outwardly shy but you're missing a lot of fun if you don't know her well ,..... THOMAS VINCICNT GROSS: A whiz at math-d0n't we wish we could do the things he does with figures. ICIJXNHXRII DURIZIN GROSS: Mirrorette Z, 3, 4, Inter' scholastics, Iioy and Girl contest 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Public relations committee 3. NVQ- think Ted's radio announcing for S. H. S. has been tops ..... PAUL FRANCIS GROUCl. l 1': Tennis 3, 4, He's quite a peaceful looking soul until he starts swinging that mean racket ....... MARGARICT ANN HARKLICH: Chorus 1. VVe have heard that Margarefs secret ambition is to be an artist. She certainly practices diligently every spare mfnute she has. HAROLD pl. HASSICIA VVe don't mind asking Harold for a favor--we can depend on his being pleasant and the chances are that he'll do it .,.., NYILMA AUDREY HAZI: Monitor 4. XYilma's ever-ready smile is only one of her many virtues. She is a born equestrienne and would rather ride than eat .... MILDRIQD HICFSICN: Name a book and Mildred has read it. VVhen not buried in a book, she is practicing to be a whizz of a cook. ICVICLYN RUTH HICINZ: Marionette 1. livelyn's dis- cussions of politics and world affairs are invigorating, to say the least. She even quotes history to Win her points . . . IQYA M AY HENRY: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 1, 4g Minstrel lj Sub. Monitor lg Guidance Dept. Iiva May's good nature wins our hearts ...,. MARY MARGARET HENRY' Marionette Club 13 Chorus 1, Z5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z. Mary Margaret gets so much said in such a short time! No one can be ill tempered when with her. RALPH IRYINE HODGIC: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor Zg Chorus 1. XX'e wonder it Ralph will tire of milk shakes for breakfast . . . M. ARLIQNE HOFFMAN: Rand 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 3, Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Comm. 33 Boy and Girl Contest 3, 43 State Band 33 Chorus lg Sports Club 1. Engaging personality, smooth dancer. popular with her classmates ..... EDWARD J. HOHMAN: liditor Art Stali' Mirror 45 Sr. Publicity Committee 4. ICd's disposition and red hair don't belong together-he's always smilin' and never angry. JAMES CLAYTON HOLZSHU: Football 45 Track 1. Jim was voted one of the best school citizens in 311 ..... ELIZABETH JEAN HOMER: Mirrorette 35 Boy and Girl Contest 25 County Round-up 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Sports Club, Monitor5 Pub. Relations Council. All the synonyms of reliable, dependable, and original describe Jean ,.... FRANCES REGINA HONECK: Debate 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 35 Mirror 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor Z, 35 Interscholastics Z, 3, 4. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Archery 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Concertmaster 45 Class Treasurer 45 Boy and Girl contest Z, 3, 45 Sports club Z, Annual Statl 4. Franny wins friends and keeps them. ALBERT JOHN HORVATH: Monitor Z, 3, 4. Al may make a good salesman some day. He does all right now, so we hear .... PAUL JOSEPH HORVATH: Golf 4. Maybe Paul will win the national contest some day with his model planes . . . . SYLVIA SWARTZ HUSTONZ Sports club 15 Monitor 3, 45 Mirror 45 Archer 1. Sylvia's ability to draw made her a valuable member of the Mirror art staff. EUGENE G. HUNIA: Basketball 2, 4. Gene likes to laugh and joke. He's done his bit for us in basketball ...... ROBERTA JANE IRVINE: Interscholastics Z5 Music appreciation club 4. VVe know books are responsible for Roberta's knowledge but we don't know where she got such a big heart ..... ROSE MARIE ISCHO: Chorus Z5 Sports 25 Minstrel 1. Lively, vivacious Rose's adeptness at acrobatic dancing helped make the minstrel what it was two years in a row. HARRY THOMAS JACKMAN: Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 3, 4. VVe have a good time when Harry blows on his tuba ..... MADOLENE R. JACOBSON: Chorus 15 One act plays 15 Monitor 4. Maddie loves to skate and skate. Sled riding also holds many thrills for her. . . . . TREVELYN JANE JENKINS: Chorus 45 Mirrorette 15 A Cappella 1. Petite Trev came here her sophomore year from Avalon. Their loss and our gain. WILLIAM EDWARD JENKINS: Football, Basketball, Track, Hi-Y. Handsome Bill has made a name for himself as an all around athlete . . . LEONIE JOHNSON: Mirror- ette 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Interscholastics 25 Boy and Girl Contest 25 Sports club 45 Annual StaFf 4. Vivacious Leonie is tops in sports and academics ..... CHARLES ROBERT JOHNSON' Jr. Hi-Y 1, Z- President 25 Stage crew 2, 35 Basketball 2. Many a practice Bob has had hoisting t'tlats while on the stage crew. ROY JOHNSTON: Bud has an eye for lJl1Slll6SS-l'Cl'11K'll1- ber the Christmas tree enterprise? ..... BETTY JANE JONES: Chorus 1. Betty Jane would rather be asked Like to skate than Like to dancel' anytime . . . CARL ALBERT JONES: Extempore 45 Hi-Y 3, 4-Pres.45 Music Lit. 45 Mirror 3-Editor 45 Chorus Z, Monitor Z. VVe hope Carl acclaims in Congress someday. MARJORIE RUTH JONES: Chorus 45 Sports Club 1. Marge isn't a bit forward but makes friends and keeps them in her own charming way. . .WALTER MORLEY JONES: Jr. Hi-Y 1, Z5 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Walter loves to argue eve11 though he is optimistic. Maybe that's why he is so good in P.O.D ..... LUCY CATHERINE KADARY: Sports Club 1. We can't name an argument in Which Lucy didn't get the last word. There were 28 Seniors in the A Coppello Choir organized this yeor. Our basketball team JAMES R. KAHL: Tennis 3, 45 Monitor 35 Chorus 1, 2. 33 Golf 1, 2. jim is athletic and studious. He's swung many a mean racket .... DOROTHY MARIE KAHLE: Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y Z5 Sports club 1. We vote Dot as having the most beautiful hair-it's red gold . . . HENRY THEODORE KALWARSKI: Football 45 Track 3. Henry worked hard for the school and we appreciate it-thanks. Cap'n. HOWARD CHARLES KARR: Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 35 Chorus Z5 Hi-Y 4. Howard's shot never misses aim. He always makes his goal .... ARLENE KATHER: Sports club 15 Chorus 4. Sparkling Arlene radiates friendliness and happiness and is good company anytime ..... HELEN MARIE KISSINGER: Mirror 45 Sports Club 15 Music- Lit. Contest 35 H. R. Monitor lg Annual Staff 1. Some are merely exposed to education-Helen seeks it. ROBERT F. KLOSSI Chorus 45 Monitor 3. Bob always has a good time. Anybody'll tell you he's a swell sport . . . . AGNES LOUISE KOCIS: Chorus l, Z5 One Act Plays 1, 25 Agnes is going to settle down and marry. The lucky guy hasn't yet been chosen .... ERNEST FARIAN KOSS: Rifle Club l, 2, 3, Pres. 35 Track 15 Monitor 3. Ernest places hunting number one in his list of favorite pastimes, aero- plane modeling comes second. AMBROSE MICHAEL KRAPACS: Ambrose has a cheerful smile and a pleasant manner. He keeps us laugh- ing with his wisecraeks and bright remarks ..... EDVVARD KRAUSS: Do you need a radio, auto, or baby buggy re- paired? Tell Ed, who wants to be a topnotch machinist, and he'll repar it just for the experience ..... MARGIE ELAINE KRUISSELBRINK: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 15 Marionette Club 3, 4. Tweets aims to be a perfect secretary. Now, she's passing her time cycling and arguing. JOHN PATRICK HENRY KUDELKO: Monitor 1, 2. Jolnfs gained a reputation as quite a bicyelist, having won contests at Buhl Park-he also does clever tricks on his machine ..... PAUL KULICI-I, JR.: Monitor 35 Basket- ball 4. Though girls might fall for his wavy hair. Paul would rather go hunting or skating than dating .... MARGARET LAUSINIANZ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 1, Z, 35 Boy's and Girl's Contest 1 .Margaret takes no back seat in scholastic achievements, yet has time to sew with the finest of stitches. VVILLIAM ERVINE LaVAN: Track 15 Football 2, 3, 4. It's said that Bill's the silent type, but here's one noise that he enjoys: the report of a gun that has hit its mark ..... VVILLIAM D. LAZOR: Monitor 2, 3, 4. Anyone can have fun with Bill5 he's noted for his joviality, friendliness, and ICCCII sense of humor .... EDITH LUCY LEALI: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Her merry laugh will penetrate your gloomiest moments and make you cheerful just as she is. STEPHEN LIGETTE, IR.: lVe wish we could hear that deep pleasant voice of Steve's more often. Vl'e hope some- day to hear it over the radio .... FRANCIS EDVVARD LISOVITCH: Football 25 Track 1, 3. Rumor has it that France is becoming quite a good dancer5 aside from that we know that he already is a super swimmer ....... CHARLES A. LONG: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Stage Crew Z, 3, 4. Having been blessed with a dry wit and lots of perseverance Chuck is the perfect Stage Manager. METRO LUCHEY: Metro isn't very talkative but you'll find him helpful and thoughtful in his own quiet way. A dependable person with his feet on the ground . . . JAMES VV11,L1AM MADDEN: Monitor 4, Football 4. For morn- ing exercises jim delivers the early papers, for evening, le delivers the ball right down the bowling alley ...... QUINTEN BURR MAGARGEE: Monitor Z, 3, Rifle Club 3. Quint's a real sport fan and a good sport too, in all games. GEORGE MARENCHINZ Monitor 1. Ask anyone in Chorusg he'll know George by his modesty about his ability to put a song over .... BRUCE PAUL MARSTELLER: rack 1, Z, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. A member in good standing of the Rifie Club, Bruce can tell you all sorts of things about guns, scores, and bull's eyes ..... RAY CLIFFORD MARTZ: Senior Play 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4-Pres 45 Tennis 3, 45 Interscholastics 3, 43 Music Appreciation Club 4. Don't look now, but Ray has done almost everything that can be done in school. LOIS MOZELL MASON: Chorus. Lois wouldn't miss a basketball or football game and we wouldn't miss hearing her sing or play the piano ...... ELIAS M. MATCHAK: jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Marionette Club 1, 23 Debate 3, Mirror Z, 3, 4. ,lake's an integral part of the Business Staff, and he's famous for impeccable taste in clothes .... HELYN MARIE MATlASf Sports Club 1. Helyn would be lost without pencil and paper in science elass to draw beautiful girls. JOSEPH E. MATIKA: XYe don't know just what it indi- cates but joseph is the first one out of Room 310 every day, likes basketball and a good argument .... MAY AGNES MAXVVELL: Sports Club 1, Z. Zestful May is always eager to participate in any sports event, she always sup- ports our team ..... LEONARD MAZUR: Leonard likes reading, and playing mushballg thinks he'll join the navy and see the world. HARRY XV. MCADAMS: Harry with the roguish smile- it doesn't seem to catch the Fish Harry tries to catch in his spare time though .... JOHN VV. MCCANN: jack might be called the Gentleman of Manners but the fact that he's polite doesn't prevent his ready humor from being effective. . . . . GRACE MCCARTNEYZ Chorus 1. Good natured and easy going, Grace takes good fortune and bad, equally in her stride. FRED DUNN MCCLEERYZ Chorus 1. Z, 3, 4, Monitor 4. Redheaded Fred spreads hearty humor wherever he goes and he goes plenty of places in that ear ..... THOMAS LEE MCCLIMANSZ Tumbling lg Band 15 Riffe club 3. Tom's one of the gun-bearers in our bandflooks swell in his uniform .,.. janet Irene McCurdy: County Contest 35 Hand 1, 2, 3, 4, Mirrorette 1, Z, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Boy's and Girl's Contest 3, 4, Chorus 15 Mirror Annual Staff 4, Never too busy to flash her contagious smile. VVILLIAM PAUL McDOVVEl,L: Bill spends hours on his model airplanes, but when finished they'll take the prize in any class. Some day we'll fly in one of Bill's planes. . . . HAROLD MCGAFFIC: VVe all like this fellowg he's good natured and has a fine sense of humor ..... jOHN HENRY Mc1NTYRE2 Jack can take care of himself, and we ad- mire his straightforward honesty. Visuol Educotion hod its orgonized beginning our Senior Yeor. Our soeiol committee is one ot the most successful in the schooI's history M .-X Rllf lfl,I,liX McliliNIJRY: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Sborts Club 45 Monitor l, 2, 4. Marie is one of our most pleasant, petite seniors, Never hear her beeiing.I' .... ROBERT Mc- 'I I..-X RICN: Monitor 35 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Rifle Club l. Nothing interferes with l5ob's charm and capacity for willingness to work. :Xlways wears a grin ...,. CH.-XRLICS ,IUSICPII Mel..-XUGHLIN: Stage Crew Z, 3, 45 Traffic Squad Z. 3, 45 Social Relations Club 3, 45 Minstrel 45 Arch- ery Club 45 Radio Club 45 Model Aeroplane Club 1. Clmek's a really good radio Hll2llll.n MICIIQXIQI, ,IOSICPH MCNULTY: lfor the lowdown on baseball ask Mike. His hobby is learning all there is to learn about that sport .... XV.'XI,TlCR SCO'l ll MCNIITT: Track l5 Marionette l. XYalt is another of our nimrods5 but just as much he enjoys tinkering with mechanics ..... XVIl.l,I.'XM ll. KlCNLI'IVIlZ Rille Club l. Z, 35 Track l, lllond and friendlyg l!ill's very likely to be absent at the hunting season. ,tt ..,. .., , . .. ,, ll',RRI',fNL lt, M l'.l',XlllgXN: Small but lull ot vim. lerry has the sparkling michievous eyes to go with his personality. .Xlways has something to say-and says it .... ROIGICRT li. MICIICRZ Track l. Ile likes aviation, he knows aviation, hc's likely to succeed in aviation ..... 'XNNIQ lCI,IZ.-Nl2li'l'll M ICSSIQRSMITII: 'l'ri-Hi-Y l. Z. .Xfter all the hours ol practice she has had, .Xnne will be a most eilicient secretary some day. SllIRI,l',Y M.Xl', MIA lull: Chorus l. 3, Monitor l, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. lfttieient, yet her charm outshines almost every- thing else. .X sure success as secretary ..... JULIUS IXIICKNONYSKIQ Track Z. ,lulius gets around alright! llas all the answers to P. U. ll. tests. Always laughing . . . . ICIJVYQXRIJ I,. MIl.I,lCR: Track 35 Tumbling 3. Sporty - describes Ifd to a T, both in his dress and in his activities. ,lUl,l.XXNl-1 Mll.l.l'iR: Chorus 3, 45 Health Room Monitor 35 Siorts Club 3. ,lulianne will take the lead in anything l she does, especially dramatics and sports .... M .-XRY VIRGINIA MlI.l.lfR: Minstrel l, 2, 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Captain 45 Tri-Ili-Y l, Z, 35 Interscholastics Z, Yice President 3, 4. XYe'll always remember sparkling Mary's sweet voice ,..., GICURGIC IJANIICI, MULCHAN: Rille Club 2, 35 Montor Z, 3. Ilan can show you how to take a curve jllsl right in any car. IIOIIN IIRLICIC MONNIN1 Track 3. llistory is his specialty. Ilis knowledge of miscellaneous facts would make him a Ripley competitor .... ICVICLYN PAULINIQ MOON: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2. An all around girl is popular Moonie. She likes dancing, skating, tennis, and swimming. . , . . CXRI, A. MURCAN: Although Carl is rather shy, he wins the girls with his blond curly hair and nice smile. M.'XRG.XRlC'lI l,UCIl,l,lC MURI.-XRITY: Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club l. She has a smile for everyone at anytime. One that we always like to see .... RUTH l'1I,l,lfN MORNIC- VVICCK .... Chorus 1.2, 3, 45 Monitor Z, 3, 45 Interscholastics Z5 lloy's and Girl's Contest Z, Her blond tresses have caused many to turn and look again ..... RICHARD MORTON: Dick is a member of the Sleep in the Study Halln fellow- sl1ip5 however. when he goes to the movies he stays very wide awake. JANE LOUISE MOVVRY: Sports Club 1: Monitor 4: Mirror Staff 4. A willing worker, jane has won the respect and admiration of all of us ..... THERESA BARBARA MOYER: Monitor 3, 4. Cream complexion, likeable, and say-did you ever notice those long eyelashes? A real example of facial pulchritude ..... MARY AGNES MUNDORF: Sports Club 15 Mirror Staff 4. A quiet but yet a fun loving girl. She's a real ray of sunshine. FIELDER NELSON NEVVTON: Hi-Y 1, Z, 3. 4, Secretary Z: Monitor 1, 2, Football 2, 4. Top hat, white tie and tails! That's social steppin' Fielder's motto for an enjoyable evening ..... OLGA ANN NEZDOBA: Monitor 1, Z, 4, Chorus 3: Mirrorette 4. Dependability marks this charming girl. She's also a very popular typist .... PHYLLIS NICHOLS: Sports Club 25 Monitor 4. Gay and ambitious Skip will probably be a dress designer, although she's also interested in airplanes. OLOA ANN NIEC: Sports Club 1, 2. Even tempered and obliging. She is a pleasant person to know. Long dark hair-her crowning glory .... MATHEVV JOHN NOLAN: Beautiful Dreamer -Pardon us: we mean handsome dreamer, because we want it to apply to Mathew's dreamy blue eyes . . . LUCILLE GRETCHIN OLDS :Chorus 1, Z, 3: Sports Club 1. Always willing to do a good turn daily. VVe couldn't possibly get along without Lucille. ROSE OLESKU' Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4. Rose is a very agree- able person-she has no pet hates, eats all kinds of food and likes to do almost everything . . . ,IOHN OLSHAVSKY: VVhy I never knew John could smile like that! Yes, he has a charming heart-warming smile when he's amused .... ,IAM ES JOSEPH O'NEILL: Chorus. Chug, Putt, Putt. For the luv'va Mike, jim, can't you get that old bus started? Hut even he ean't always talk 'em into movin'. ANNA KATHRYN O'NEILI,: Sports Club 1, Z: Glee Club 1, Z, 3. Anna's red hair doesn't mean danger but vivaciousness. Her favorite pastimes are skating and the movies .... CLOYD MARTIN OSBORNE: Monitor 3. Look out l He invites you with a winning smile and then plays a practical joke on you. But he can take it, too ...... THOMAS RAND OSBORNE: Tommy get your gun, get your gun- Oh, he has it, and is all ready to go. Mention hunting and that's the effect it has on Tom. ANNE CYSHANICK: Sports Club lg Mirror 4. Being a Mirror secretary is no joke. Ask Anne. She has done the job superbly and cheerfully .... BRIDGET VIRGINIA PACIFICO: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Sports Club 1, 4. Tiny Bridget keeps her friends in gales of laughter with her infectious good humor ...... DOROTHY MERRILL PALMER: Tri-Hi-Y 1, Monitor 1. One of one of our most nearly perfect sets of twins, Dorothy answers to more than one name many a time. A future secretary. JEANETTE CATHERINE PALMER: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Rah! Rah! Yeah Team! Jeanette cheers at basketball. football and all sports games ..,. STELLA ROSEMARY PANCY: Chorus 1. Stella cloesn't follow the crowd. She forms her own opinions and knows what she wants ..... DAVID DOMINIC PATRIZI: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Interscholastics Z, 3, 4. Swing that clarinetl Boy, he can do itl But Dave can play you a classical arrangement just as well. The Guidance Deportrnent become o regulor institution our Senior Yeor. Eleven Seniors were mode ehorter FREIJERICR LEROY PA'1 I'ERSON: A serious boy is Ereddie. Hut not always, we betcha. Probably he has an interesting outside hobby. Let us in on the secret, Fred! . . . MILDRED IRENE PEARS: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Chorus 13 Sports Club 1, Z, 3, 4. lloes a favor with a smile and her work without complaining. Her height enhances her at- tractiveness ...... DELORES BELLE PHILLIPS: Orchestra 1, Z, 3. 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3,43 Band 43 Music Club 43 Interscholasties 1, 2. 3, 4. You've missed a treat if you've not heard llelores at the piano. EDVVIN DEAN PHILLIPS: Ritle Club Z3 Monitor 33 Band 3, 4. Iley, what's wrong with my riHe? I'll take it to Ed Phillips3 he'll know how to hx it . . . HELEN NAIJINE PIIILLIPS: Chorus 1. Z, 3, 43 Sports Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y Club 13 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambitious, attractiveness, and a pleasing personality should get Nadine places in ad- vertising .... ROIXERT HARVEY PYTHYON: Monitor l. 2, 3. 4, S3 Model Aeroplane Club 13 Radio Club 43 Football 4, 53 Track 4, 5. For he's a jolly good fellow- It's true and nobody can deny it about Bob. I3 I'2'I 1'Y ,IEAN PIERCE: Rifle Club 13 Mirror 43 Annual Stall 4. VVillingness to work and to be helpful is the keynote of I1etty's character ..,. VIOLET PISEONA: Sports Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Yiolet's score in Sports Club shows that she hasn't been wasting any time .... HAROLD CHARLES 1'l.A'l llEl5tJRZE. Yes, Ixliiifilll, I'll be over to decorate your living room very soon. VVe suppose that's what future interior decorator Ilarold will be saying. MARCELLA ELAINE PLA'1 l'E13ORZE: Sports Club I3 Chorus l, 2. 3, 4. Marcella has a marvelous idea-one last three months of vacation this year, then to work in earnest ..., MARY PRICE: Chorus 23 Sports Club 1. Mary's little but she can out-talk the best of us-she also gets things done .... JOHN PUHAK: Oh, Johnny! Stop teasing. He's a mischievous fellow. Surprises us in class by turning up with the answer that no one else could think of. VVII.LI.-XM JOHN QUINN: Monitor 3, 43 Good ole Bill. If there's fun in anything, he's for it. That's the kind of a debonnaire soldier of fortune he is .... THEODORE EUGENE RABB: Mirror Bus. Mgr. Z, 3, 4. Have you got your accounts mixd up? Take them to Rabb. He can straighten thetn out for you. There's a shrewd businessman if ever there was one .... LESTER RACKETA: Basket- ball 2. llis loves: basketball and his detachable collar twe hearl. The girls like his collar, too3 would rather have him inside it. NORRIS ELLEN RAINROXV: Minstrel 1, 23 Sports Club 1. Her red hair might indicate danger when she's driving, but never at any other time .... CECIL S. RAVVLS: Mon- itor 1. Beau Rrummel Cec will beat you in a debate just by sheer determination. worthy opponents. He's firm in his views .... MARGARET AIJELE REDVVITZ: Band 43 Marionette Club 43 Music Appreciation Club 1. Margaret, an indispensable part of the band, has done her part faith- fully and well. KENNETH REEHER: Sharon Reserves 1, Z, Basketball Team 3, 43 Football 4. N'ya, n'ya. can't take a dare can never be applied to Ken3 he loves to take ehancesg is a real athlete .... RITA LEONA REITER: Chorus 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z3 Monitor 2. just keep on smiling, Rita. Your dimples will make anyone happy .... ROBERT RESELE: This is the garage that Bob built. VVC can say that about the Resele garage. VVe hear that Robert built it i11 his after school time. members of the Quill ond Scroll 1 i i l FLORENCE L. RlCHARDSON: Marionette Club l. Genial and kind. She'll never want for friends by the dozens ..... HARRY HOMER RICKERT: Strictly on the level but there's a little of the devil shining in his eyes. That's Harry. You don't mind his mischief because he's on the level. .... SHIRLEY ANN RIGBY: Chorus. Blond Shirley can jit- terbug with the best. Her nimble fingers prance familiarly over many a piano keyboard. CHARLES OTTO RITTER: Chorus 1, 25 Mirror 3, Monitor 4. Moon, spoon, soon, goon- . The rhyming bug hit him, so cheerful Charles writes poetry ..,. JAMES F. ROBERTS: Here, ladies and gentlemen, is Sharon I--Iighls Gentleman Jim, minus the huge waistline but not without the polished exuberance ....... MELVIN BERNARD ROBERTS: How are the credits and debits coming along, Mel? VVe hear you're a whiz at bookkeeping. Maybe you can balance the national debt for us. JULIANNE ROSENBLUM: Mirror 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Boy and Girl Contest 1, 2, 3, Social Commit- tee, Annual Board 4. Clever and witty, shels welcome every- where .... SHIRLEY ROSENBLUM: We'll find Shirley at all the baseball and hockey games. She wouldn't miss a one because she's an ardent fan ...... GERTRUDE KATHRYN RUHLEY2 Sports Club 13 Marionette Club 25 Monitor 1. Her nimble fingers have guided many a tiny marionette as well as typewriter keys. PHILIP MORRISON SANDERS: Football 3. 4, Track 2. There goes my heart, says Philip, because he's serious, puts his heart into everything he does, and the results must be good .... RALPH SATERNOVV: RiHe Club Z, 3. Ask Saternow', Cas his worthy colleagues know himl about political graftg has studied all about it .... IRENE G. SAVADA: Charming and sweet describe her completely. What more could you want in a girl as likeable as Irene? BETTY MARGARET SCHEUZ Sports Club 43 Mirror Typist 45 Chorus 1. Betty has a real correspondence-69 letters altogether, with eight from foreign countries ..... PHYLLIS ANN SCHMIDT: Sports Club 43 Chorus 1. Phyllis looks forward to long, pleasant summers camping at Geneva. That's her idea of fun ...... DANIEL .TACK SCHULLERZ Radio Club 1. Time's a wastin'l says Dan and gets right down to work or play and quickly says what he has to say. MARY SENAY: According to thin, pretty Mary, roller skating should be a fourth R in any high school curriculum. . . . . PEARL SERBAN: Sports Club 1, Z3 Debate 4. Pearl wins our admiration because of the enthusiasm and interest she has for everything she does .... KENNETH SHAW: Get up and go would be Ken's creed. He is the fabled Perpetual Motionf' Keep going, Ken! ELVERDA ROWENE SHIELDS: Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 43 Minstrel 4, Monitor 4g Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. As you can see by her activities, the chorus takes up most of Elverda's time ..... FRANK LEONARD SHILLING: Monitor 2g Ir. Hi-Y, 1, 2g Sr. Hi-Y 1. 25 Stage Crew 2, 3: Dramatics Club 4. On any society page Hank would be headline news, especially for the girls .... FRANCES LOUISE SHOTTS: Tri-Hi-Y 25 Chorus 43 Round-up 2. Bunny, slightly Titian, has a habit of glaniourizing any program with her clear contralto voice. Five Seniors mode o tune showing on the Debate teom. Seniors of puhlicotiohs hosts to county schools oublicotiohs lIlf'l l'Y ,l.XNl'f Sllitlli: Monitor .33 Chorus -lg tluidanee Stall' 4, llark-haired lietty, a nurse-to-lie. eats without fear of gaining weight: hut shnns disliwashing . . . GICR.-Xl.llINlf YlfRS.-Xl, SIKYXYURTIIZ Music .-Xppreciation lg Chorus l. tleraldine, a newcomer, does exceptional work with electric styles: wants to he a lihrarian ...... ROIHCRT llli,-XX SIMPSON: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4g lfootlmall Z, Golden-voiced Holi, and handsome as welll .-Xs an opera star he would certainly be ideal. I'.'Xlfl,lNl'i SIXYIICCKI: Chorus l. Here's a girl who wants to be a good secretary-and will he. You should see her -neraplmook of orchestra leaders! ,... .IUQXNNIC .AXNNIC Slil,lClll'iRf Sports Cluh. .Xnother scrapbook keeper tmoyie stars and hand leaders preferredl ,loanne wants to take np heanty culture .... IXICRX.-XRD Sl..'X'I'liR: Chorus 1.2, 2, -13 Mirrorette 2. 3. -13 lli-Y 21 Music Clulm 43 .-Xnnual Stall -11 Monitor l, Z3 Iloy and tlirl Contest Z, 3. Humour is llarney's forte- we'll miss his clever cracks, and his organ Jll'llSll'j'. . , . , . , , , . , . l.ll.l.ll', SMl'.lx.Xt,l,t.XZ Sports Qlulm lg Momtor Z. l,ill'e who thinks Science and lfnglish are tops. wants to he a clerk when her school days are over .... Rtll!l'iR'l' SMITH: llarkethall 3: 'llrack 4. lloh has a friendly smile almost as his: as himself: it certainly wins a lot of friends , . ,... l3l'i'll'llY l.1lYlfRNl'i SMUCK' Chorus -lg Monitor 21 Choir l. Cycling and swimming nnist he what keep lletty trim. lieeanse she likes hoth llememlier her winning smile! M.-XRY C.-X'l'lllClQlNlf Sl'lCl,lCll2 'llrislli-Y l: Chorus l. 21 Monitor 4: Secy. for Mirror 4. lt's not hard to please Mary1 she is a dancer, a reader. and a swimmer .,.,. X'YIl,l,l.-XM SPUN: lli-Y 35 Rille Chili 3. Un the dance lloor 'Qlitterlbug Hill can cut capers with the best of them. lle'd make a grand dancing teacher .,.. GIUNIDYS Mgklf SPRUXY: Chorus 4. lllonde-haired Gladys likes to sing, likes gym. comlmines lay singing in the shower. XYlXll Rlfl7 XY.-Xl.Sll S'l'lCl'lllfNStJX: Chorus 4: Sports Chili -l. ller lore of sports miglit prompt jolly XYinnie to ' he a physical education teacher'--she hopes .... R. ll. S'lll'iXY.-XR'I', -lil.: Monitor l, Z. 3, 43 Hoy and Girl Contest l. lfmily Post had lmetter look to her laurels as chief manner dispenser when R. ll. nets started .... XYIl,l,l.XM' .-Xl,l'RlzlJ Sll'.XXfXRl: Dlr. Hi-N Z: Sr. lli-Y 3. 4: .X Capella Choir 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Monitor l. 2 'Singin' Hill. we called him- V-sweetest hass in the Senior class. ' ot- 1 ,fs vt, ,vt-, M1 -.- . SI l',XX .-Xlxl Sl lx,Xl l ltlx: Stew is a man with one loye-W liasellall. The will to win makes him a sunerh competitor hut he is also a good sport .... lfM MX P.-XUIA S'l'UPK.AX: 'l'ri-Hi-Y .lg Chorus 23 Monitor Z. Sparkled-eyed lfmma will make some lucky patient a pretty nurse ..... ClfCll,l.-X .XGNICS SCl,l.lY.'XN: Chorus 23 Monitor 3, Ceeilia's main interest, love, and hope is to lieeonie a nurse. lYe certainly wouldn't mind having her lor one. RlzllJA R.'Xl'. Sl'XlJ.'XYr Sports Clulm lg Chorus 43 Choir l. Sketch hook for sketching or just a plain book for reading suit Reida, as she likes sketching and reading . . . 'FIIUMAS CRAIG SXYAXIQIIC: 'llom is a cynic hut cynics are such interesting people. To him. medieval times are the most fascinating ..... l.0Ullf SZUGYIC: XVide-shouldered. healthy Louie. likes to use his strength swimming. He wants a job when lie leaves here-just a good, man-sized job, FRANKIE DEVVITT TAYLOR: Future farmers of America 25 Chemistry Club 15 Camera Club 1. New here5 but wel'l miss this active, curly-headed fellow .... CARL HENRY THEISS, JR.: Marionette Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir 45 Minstrel 4. Ask exuberant Carl to tell you a joke-he won't fail you ...... RICIIARIJ THOMAS: Likeable, laughable Dick always raised our tin foil averages with his large cont1'ibutions. LOIS JEANNE THOMPSON: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Inter-relations council 45 Roy and Girl Contest 3. Com- bine a pleasing personality. a lovely voice and attractive clothes4and the result is Lois . . . GLENN RALPH TITUS: Chorus 4. If he didn't have other ambitions, Glenn would make a success at dancing or skating ..... HELENE TONKOVVICZ: Chorus 4. Helene's so busy outside of school that we don't see much of her. However, a birdie told us that Helene's quite a dancer. CYRII, TOMKO' Basketball 25 Monitor 4. Smilin' Cy, as he is known in his high school days has been a familiar figure at football games ..... ROBERT CLINTON TORR: Monitor 45 Jr. Hi-Y l, 25 Sr. Ili-Y 3, 45 Treasurer. A wizard of the keyboard, l3iob's always quiet5 but he doesn't need coaxing to play the piano ....... EVELYN ROSE TRORENTAR: Chorus 15 Mirrorcttc Typist 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Although Evelyn was busy as Class Secretary, she found time to enjoy dancing, bowling, and chocolate milk shakes. EDVVARD ULRICHZ Jr. Hi-Y l, 25 Treasurer Z5 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Monitor Z, 3. Ed must have read How to VVin Friends and Influence People. . . . . PAUL URSTA: Monitor 35 Tumbling Team 3, 45 Chorus l, 2. VVe wonder if Paul'll ever get tired of dancing, ice-skating, and tumbling-his three favorite pastimes .... MARY ELIZABETH VARGO: Chorus 4. Mary's ambition is to be a secretary but we think she'd also make a good beautician. One look at Mary proves the point. MINNIE INIARIE VIRGALLITO: Chorus 4. Minnie will be a successful beautician as her own hair styles show. Her ever present smile is characteristic of her happy nature .... CONSTANZE BARBARA VVALDO: Sports Club 1, 25 Minstrel 3. Tiny Tootic is certainly fun. She likes dancing and we like her clothes .... JACK VVARREN: A home room chairman for two years. Jaek's attitude is balanced by a serious trend. PEGGY LOU VVAYNE: Glee Club 1, 25 Mirrorettc Typ- ist 4. A dark-haired beauty with a friendly smile. Peggv's destined to go places .... PHYLLIS JEAN VVEAVER: Monitor 2, 45 Annual Editor 45 Marionette Club 3, 45 Mirror 3, 4. VVork and more work is her motto for the many suc- cesses she achieves .... JOSEPH WHALEN: A head for business and a liking for fun5 vivacious, mischievous, and smiling. BETTY JEAN VVHITE: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. One of those rare people who can select their goal and then stick through thick and thin to obtain it ..... CATHERINE WHITE: Sports Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Vivacious, friendly: Our Homecoming Queen-VVhat more need we say? ..... ROBERT VV. VVHITE: Dark handsome fella. Although Rob certainly isn't talkative, everyone seems to know about his liking for horses. We were the lost to have Mr P A Jones' splendid guidance for olrnost four yeors. See whot vve've developed: Writers, deboters muslclons etc l Whot will we produce? MARION l,UCl1,l,1i XVHITLACH: Chorus 4. Marion just loves to ride in elevators. Her attractive dimples appear every time she smiles ..,. ADA MAE VVHITMORE: Larigla a lot and play a lot is Ada's recipe for happiness. Slre's proved that it works, too ..... MARY JEAN XVHl'l1'l'lfNRl'fRGl'1R: jr. Tri-Hi-Y 33 Chorus 2, Musical Appreciation Clrrb 4: Monitor 1, Z, 3, 4. Mary'll succeed in anything she does. Always looks as fresh as a daisy. JEAN XX'lll'l'XX'0R'l'H: 'llri-Ili-Y 23 Monitor 3, 4. Stay within calling distance, blean. You cheer us up at any time. . . . . . MARY LOUISE VVIIQSICNZ Chorus 1, Z, Sports Club 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4: Secretary, Marionette Club 3, 4. A brrsy bee with time for play and work. Remember Mary 1,ouise's laugh ..... ROBICRT W'1l,D: Mirrorette 3, -lr, Hi-Y 2 President, lnterseholasties, Stage Crew 33 Cheer Leader Z. Henry, Henry Aldrich! Yes, sir, that's Rob. Intelligence and initiative. l1li'l l'Y CllRlS'l11XlC XVILLSZ Betty will make a good secretary. lt's a pity she won't be able to dance at work . . . PEARL XVILSON: Glee Club 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z. A dance, a swim. or a pencil and paper for writing short stories please Pearl very much .... lNll,1,1A M CHARLES XVISEI lN'ise he is but jollv too. Rill has been here for only two years. MAX XVUIANSKY: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track lg Golf 43 Monitor 4. Sharon High sport fans won't be the only ones to miss Max .... MARTIN YANNICRILLA: Dark wavy hair, talkative and carefree. We think he'd make a good salesman .... YIRGIL YOEST: Quiet, amiable. VVith his writing ability, he should be air author, brit he thinks he'll be an aeronautical engineer instead. MARt1ARli'l' YUSKO: Chorus l. VVe wonder how one as small as Margaret keeps up with such a wide variety of interests ..... ICIJXVARIJ ZIPAYI Basketball Z5 Golf 3, 43 Monitor 4. lid really enjoys sports. Basketball and golf are probably his favorites, brit he's good on gymnastic bars, too. --W -4-o-2 The Plains I-1Er.ieN MARII KISSINLIIQ 1 have passed the smooth-worn plain, And formed a friendly marching line Where, free of care, 1 stepped: With sweet comrades 1 found With widened eyes, have watched each scene, 1-11ve called that they might sec 1 lark And mourned for times 1 slept. Or flowers upon the ground 1-lave fallen on the sharpened rocks, At list the broad browed hrll is here And rested on soft grassg We pause a whrle and stand With eager eyes have yet pressed on, And gaze upon yet wider plains The fostering plain to pass. Ahead-ours to command Class Will . Whereas, our client, the Class of 1941, being of good health and of sound, yea, high, ment- , i al spirits and whereas the . l , i X9 aforesaid is the duly sentenced X student of this sanctum sanc- torum of learning, we hereby and now decree, record, and validate these bequests of the last will and testament of the aforementioned party. .- ,' EY U l i xl , ls i . li , Nl l I To Mr. Musser we leave our X 53- hallowed halls to love and to K Ll cherish, may he make the cold stone palpitate with fatherly love. We leave to Mr. Fisher memories of Sharon High School. To the Freshmen we leave Smittyls and Kalwarski's rules for growing up-better known as Kalsmit Tonic. We will Catherine Barnes' sweet-faced charm to Helen Sipotz. Chuck McLaughlin's ability as a Master of Cere- monies to Tom Fagan. Helen Kissingens roseate phrases to Mary Ellen Miller. Margaret Lausman's good sportsmanship to Florence Weaver. Iim Brown's quiet way of getting things done to Ted Gazda. Barney Slater's broad acres of golden corn to lean Lang for her to pop. We bequeath our jergens, campus boots, beanies, cardigans, etc., to any class who lacks enough fads. lane Mowry's pleasing walk to someone who needs balance. Pearl Serban's argumentativeness to Helen Hansen. Tootien Waldo's ability to select smart clothes to Mary Gilbert who sure can wear them! Carl Theiss' jitterbugitis to Frank Gitcher. Iulianne Rosenblum's tact to join with Ianie By- croftls graciousness. Bob Torr's fudge making ability to the ladies in the cafeteria. Evelyn Trobentar's typing ability to future publica- tions' typists. We will Marie Goodrick's ability to get a kick out of doing almost everything to Martha McDowell. Bernie Goldstone's tennis championship to Iennings Hoffenberg. Sam Cerbus' trombone to Howard Houtz to toot. Barbara l:unk's Hlumpin' Butterballsll' to Pauline Gibbons, who doesn't have a by-word, as far as we know. Florence Dick's effervescence to anybody who does not have enough of it. lean Whitworth's pleasing personality to next year's Greenies . Mary Iane Beck's nickname Beckyl' to Evelyn Mausser. Leonie Iohnson's versatility to anyone who wants it. Who dcesn't? We leave our books to other book-worms who by their condition fthe booksj can tell how earnestly we studied. Arno Dodd's position as Captain of Monitor Cap- tains to Albert Acker. Ioe Banas' mechanical drawing ability to all future beginners in that class. Velfna Chomor's place in the Gaidance Room for some other dependable person to fill. Ruth Mornewc-ck's lone place in advanced Math class to Ioan Petros. Mary DeBlase's earnestness to all students. Winnie Stephenson's points in Sports Club to Betty lane Davis. To the Iuniors-our place and the name of Senior . To the Stage Crew-another Chuck Long. Katherine White's domain to future Home-Coming Queens. Let all bear witness that this last will and testament, wherein is contained our valued treasures and a record of their bequeathment, is regarded with approval by our client, and receives his willing seal as he journey's from this land into another. Upon this word, then, let him set his seal. I94I SENIOR cLAss or sHARoN HIGH scnoot Class Prophecy Right this way stoogentsl Herels your chance to look into the Mirror of the Future and see somebody besides your- ' self. And whom might you see? xy A XE 1 , ' 1 6 lfilhf T3 ,V WI., if Look! Walt Disncy's junior l.??V'1Z . partner, Ed Hohman, is car- cfiif ,it . . toomng Plantasia. 6 iige gf Mary Whittenberger is dust- E . , fi . . . . M' T T - ing manuscripts in the Library ill of Congress. Passing the big t h e a t e r where a certain lack Donnelly is managerj, we see Ruth Iane Garhart's name in lights. It's the greatest thing yet! Filmed in technicolor by Ronald Greer. Richard Cole is still star-gazing, but is being paid for it now. Dolores Phillips, as concert pianist, is thrilling a capacity crowd at Carnegie Hall. We see Harry Cooper, William Dunston, Harold Hassell, Thomas McClimans, William McNutt, and Iames O'Neill have answered Uncle Sam's call for mechanics and are still rather busy. The air-line feud of Benny and Allen has long since withered for shame as the ever so eloquent Goldberg- Gross battle is now heard on the air. Marie Christiansen is reading-very correctly- Little birds in their nests agree to a group of adoring first graders. , Bill Diefenderfer is coaching the Rose Bowl winner. Gloria DeCapua and Phyllis Nichols are competing as top dress designers in New York City, the fashion center of the world. We see Robert August is putting a champion stroke in the National Open Tourney. Bud Iohnston is playing Rooney the Boy as the latter succumbed in Death Finds Andy Hardy . Right up there with the Iones Boys' Law Firm is Carl Iones. Evelyn Moon, the dental hygienist, is arranging some engineer's bridge work. Frankie Taylor, a Diesel Engineer, is revolutionizing the flying world. Shirley Meyer is the acme of efficiency-a perfect secretary. Paul Groucutt has certainly made Donald Budge. We see Emma Stupka is holding hands-and taking pulses. Martha Gosztonyi, accredited farmerette, is hoeing a new row. Ken Reeher is an important cog in the wheel of industry. Charlotte Barr is happily smiling from behind a counter, and Ieanne Brainard is teaching others the art of deftly applying wave set. Ioseph Buzga, Daniel Bocko, and Ioseph Matika, who went to sea to see what they could see must have liked the sights 'cause they're still in the Navy. Thomas Swankie has become a second Richard Halli- burton. Elnora Bailey is graciously passing on her knowledge to the students of Sharon High. Of course, Ed Ulrich and Ray Martz are married meng the fate of handsome seniors. Roy Atkinson, Harry McAdams, Quinten Magargee, Alberta Gerba, Michael Gavala, and Harold Platterborze are still in the Army. Sorry, our magic Mirror does not reveal whether or not they are actively engaged. David Patrizi is tootin' his clarinet for Uncle Sam. Luella Edeburn is making practical use of her course in Home Economics. Now, that you have seen what a truly great thing the Future is, step right up and get your tickets. Yes, sir, here's your diploma. Walk right ing donit be afraid. N.B.-Any resemblance to persons, living or dead, is purely fco-accidentalj. bf Juniors .2 -v , A ss .-we -. a r.. . Tr D Q i . sse ' 7 - ' ,, 51 - R fm R A f LK .-- u al X . iv, , f Q A ' :-' -..-: t J ' 1 . . ff of- li - M - r A li li At.il 5 l ,,. W M VLA: L Y r K ' . . I A I il' 5. 5 ,A giwl-n , gl A wi 'in f' 52? 2 ' F A F 5 F' i . . ., in .. .sw I A ' 2 ' L'-.fe 1 1 y 'U' my 'Nr-if 'bm -nf A . A .nQ,, ...W n,, , x 4 ff A aww .4 1.4-g is WY ,Ali-6 1 f D ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Left to Right, Top tn Bottom I-S. Adams, Aggers, M. Alter, C. Allwarml, S. Antos, M, Arnovitz, M. Augnstynowitz, 'l'. Babick, C. Baldoff, B. Barr, V. Barrett. Bartholomew, T. Bassett, L. Bee, D. B:-ll, S. B:-ncetia, A. Benya, Bewley, P. Bilunka, M. Blackburn, Blank, M. Bocko. Bohm, F. Bole, L. Boosc, M. Brandcnstcin, R. Brandt, B. Braymaker, M. Bricklu, 2-S. 3-I - B 4-D. I. 5-l P 6-S. I. 7-P. 8-R. 9-B. Brown, N. Bruno, G. Buckalew, M. Burnett. Burns, R, Burns, I. Bush, W. Cameron, E. Canady, P. Carclella, N. Cargo, F. Carlson, Carnes, D. Cione, C. Cook. Chizmar, I. Chotlos, A. Chrobak, I-I. Clayton, B. Coleman, F. Conti, I. Conlon, S. Cooke, Cramer, R. Culp, R. Custard. Cvclbar, E. Daugherty, D. Davidson, H. Davies, B. Davis, I. DelMonico, I. DeMarco, Dcmco, C. DcNoble, E. DeNoble, M. Diehl. Dobrozdravic, E. Dobrovolski, Dorogy, I. Doris, M. Drobney, G. Duchess, F. Dnffey, A. Dunch, M. Dutzer, B. Easton, E. Evans. Evans, B. Edwards, R. Edwards, L. Eisman, L. Enyart, M. Erimias. Evans, R. Everall, F. Fanelli, F. Fascewsky, V. Felton, F. Fill. Class '42 A .31 isis I f' of ' ' F l an . . we 'NSI M 4 g f A is . 4 5,1 ':'k' X 4 v .p 'A , an in Q, , , ch I e I . fr --bg - M . ...il ' -I . V, 5 - I4-A 351-l hffli A 1, V A ..., 'wa A I . if an 6 .3 id- XLQ A A H4 'L ' I i , ?Z ?? w H. S'5v..H2? N' 'X A - M . If . il Lan . I I f Q . Sf.. A X E QM L is .lf ' s I gb - s l a , ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Left to Right: Top to Bottom I--T. Fill, W. Fleckinstein, L. Flowers, A. lfousr, B. Foust, R. Fulton, E. Frye, R. Gantz, M. Garay, T. Garhart, P. Garm. 2-R. George, E. Cerhing, B. Gibbons. P. Clilmlmons, Cluviu, M. Goldie, L. Grant, R. Green M. Guln, C. Hull, H, Hansen. 3-B. Harifl, D. Hart, L. Haspel, B. Huntley, G. Henderson, R. Hess, l. Herrick, H. lleulwl I. Hicleg, W. Hill, I. Hoffenberg. 4-I. Holler, D. Holzshu, E. Hopkins, M. Hopko, lvl. Houser, D. Hontz, D. Humes, D. Humpton G. Hunt, I. Hrzich, M. Iames. 5-I. Iames, A. Iohnston, B. Innes, G. Iones, H. Iones, I. Iones, M. Iones, N. Iordan I. Kahl, P. Kahle, H. Karpac. 6-M. Kayos, B. Keen, M. Kerr, M. Klien, D. Knowles, C. Krvar, H. Koerth, Kozinski, A Krapacs, Krocak, D. Kruisselbrink. 7--A. Kulich, I. Lambrecht, E. Langdon, I. Lang, H. Laskey, H. Laskowitz, A. Lauer, P. Lavin D. Lawton, A. Lazor, I. Leggatt. S--M. Lisovitch, A. Locnikar, C. Lloyd, B. Iogan, Lowinger, S. Lucas. 9-I. Lyden, M. Madden, R. Magner, E. Mansell, E. Marek. 1 Juniors E F... E im ' -f , . ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW if X'-M Left to Right, Top to Bottom I---l. Marek, A. Marinko, F. Marletto, M. Marstellzxr, R. Muslim, ll, Matliewson, li. Mathews, li. Mathews, R. Mathews, E. Mauser, C. May. 2-AW. McConahey, A. McCullough, D. McCurdy, R. McElroy, li. McGuire, McMahon, H. McWherron, S. Mehalko, l. Mentrek, G. Metz, A. Mihocko. 3-B. Miles, E. Miller, R. Miller, S. Miller, W. Miller, H. Mireh, P. Moliiar, W. Molnar, L. Moore, M. Moore, W. Moore. 4-I. Moran, H. Morgan, W. Morgan, M. Morton, E. Mort, M. Moyer, E. Nastasy, B. Neal, M. Nemeth, R. Nespor, Nezdoba. 5-T. Nichols, A. Olshavsky, A. Marino, Nemes, Newton, Nicastro, Nichols, Nye, H. Ogden, T. Ogden, V. O'Neil. 6-I. O'Neill, E. O'Toole, C. Pace, Palisin, R. Parsee, A. Parshall, T. Patterson, M. Pearce, M. Perna, I. Person, M. Petro. 7-H. Petroski, A. Phillips, D. Phillips, M. Pierce, E. Piroga, A. Pollina, M. Poole, F. Pope, C. Porovechio, C. Price, Pnchak. 8-I. Puhak, I. Putnam, M. Rankin, E. Reeher, R. Tapper, T. Reid. ROW 9-A. Reeher, G. Rendick, M, Rindy, S. Rivetti, G. Roskos, M. Roskos. nh Class '42 ,2 5 'L N 4 Sy 'B' in L 'S We IH' A s 1 ,ft A . . . as -i 2 lg M iff:--f1? f' wakf' .. is 'gif T .. 5... r - fi . - , 5 'i W + + ' ' it 2 .XmhxA . f .fb A Q M-T ,E .- ' . . is ' . -,FUf'Nj51iga1fl - X .w k f . A il S Y ' t D 9 , , ' ,S M 1 l ,q Nnvn m5.,,,.,g.,.Qga l Y: S A Q S !: ' - fl Y A T 4' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Lefz m Right, Top ro Bottom gM. Rozman, A. Rugiero, lane Ruth, lean Ruth, D. Sabul, V. Sakcy, li. Salarcc, D. Sallrule H. Salladc, T. Sanata, P. Sankey. 2-- M. Scarumck, Schloss, E. Schneidrr, li. Schnur, C. Scliuc-tte, W. Scott, V. Seiplr, Sercia G. Sharfcr, G. Shaffer, R. Shimp. 3---E. Sickafns, M. Shorts, G. Shoutz, D. Sickafus, Sigler, P. Sf'I'OCl1lllLlIl, R. Sisk, Siwiccki, B. Smith, R. Smith, L. Smock. 4M-S. Snyder, M. Snyder, Snyclerwine, Solyan, S. Solyan, E. Stafford, V. Steiner, C Stevenson, A. Stewart, P. Stewart, R. Stewart. 5--W, Sullivan, H. Sweeney, E. Thomas, E. Thomas, Thomas, W. Thomas, H. Thompson L. Titus, P. Tkach, I. Turner, M. Ursta. 6-M. Vaughn, E. Ward, E. Weller, A. West, H. Berehtold, B. Brady, R. Ulrich, F. Ustik 1. Vaccaro, P. Voytik, M. Whalen. 7-G. Wall, I. Wareham, B. Wiener, A. White, P. White, M. Whitmore, D. Wilds, A Wilson, R. Wilson, M. Williams, D. Willson. 8--G. Wineman, K, Wise, D. Wolringer, W. Wolanin, K. Wolansky, Yaruhinec. 9-M. Yesko, D. Yohman, I. Yusko, H. Zaggcr, F. Zoccola, M. Zrinscak. 1 . v i Sophomores W . f . I 1-. . L- l I - .. .1...,. n .J - I- fi- I . A! v , . ' . f ' in Q ' I ,A QQ R' Z A if A - ,V ,,e... 4. ..- ,':l 'i ..., - V.,. of 'Q , ' H is In 1-Y ya' .. . 4. fhlhf.. I. 5 in I emi I' 7 I M lu .., T I fe .. in an ... I is -so 1 f fr . HB? W. 3, I ini? Tiff? l ..,-A by R ff L,LL- .id ,img I . .. . - . 5 ' I L. A . iv- :5 Q lg if ' si ' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Left to Right, Top to Bottom I-A. Acker, H. Agostinella, M. Agostinella, M. Allclmacli, Allen, H. Anderson, M. Arms, C. Aubel, Baconi, P. Baker, L. Baltuz. 2-K. Barnes, H. Baron, M. Baron, T. Bayer, C. Beck, C. Bell, T. Bcnluow, F. Bender, S. Bender, M. Benya, F. Bcwley. Bika, H. Biros, Boilla, S. Bonsbongli, B. Bowie, li, Boyle, A. Brennan, F. Bridges, Brown, R. Brown, D. Buchanan. Bngher, N. Bugher, T. Burns, Bntala, W. Cliavura, F. Grace, B. Neely, C. Bencler, E. Boyle, R. Brennan, H. Burbach. Burnette, A. Careghini, H. Chizmar, I. Ciccone, I. Clone, I. Clifford, V. Colangelo, R. Colson, K. Colt, Conley, D. Cooke. 6-B. Crispen, N. Currie, F. Curtin, F. Cusick, C. Daugherty, Daverio, T. Davidson, E. Davies, W. B. Davis, W. A. Davis, B. DeMuth. 7-I. Dezsi, G. Dobrozdravic, R. Donnelly, R, Ellovich, T. Ryan, M. DeBonis, N. DeCapua, S. Dickman, O. Dillard, I. Dragot, T. Dimitrn. 8-M. Dupay, E. Dunn, R. Dumir, G. Eisman, I.. Epstein, H. Erb, Everton, W. Ewing. 9-T. Fagan, C. Falkner, C. Lascewsky, F. Feeny, I. Feik, M. Ferry, H. Finzel, H. Fischer. 3-M. G. 4-C. 5-E. i E. , Q SWK R. s.:Qs..i Class '43 .I . ,g li as lf N. . l s 'U K , .sf I . i Q QQB in 63 B A -'1- ' Q ff' ' '- f l fi- B Mil T I . i i ' VH' l -Si Ly .ll , ., I i ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW' ROW ROW ROW ROW fi . -gly Y' Left to Right, Top to Bottom 1-I. lfischcr, M. Fitzgerald, G. l.L'llllll, R. l-linn, I. liogle, D. I3mi1kci1lJeri'y, C. Frazier, 'If lfrazier, I. Galloway, F. Garovc, L. Gzithers. 2-G. Gavula, T. Gaycln, B. Gibbs, G. Gibbs, S. Gelson, F. Gitschier, A. Gogc, B. Goldberg, B Goldie, A. Gollner, A. Golub. 3gL. Gray, D. Gross, G, Gnln, B. Haney, S. Hanraluin, P. Hans, F. Hazlett, G. Neile, M. Helclorfer. 4-I. Harmanowitz, E. Hess, D. Hetson, G. Hiblcr, Hicky, E, Hilkirk, A. Hoffman, N. Holnp, F. Horn, l-Iorodick, M. I-Iorvatlm. 5-li. I-lonscr, H. Hunt. B. Hurley, L. Irwin, M. Hontzman, B. Sancrs, A. Irvine, G. Iucobson A. Iancso, B. Iam, A. Ienkins. 6-G. Iolmson, M. Iohnston, D. Ioncs, Iones, B. Iones, R. Iones, R. Kazukatis, C. Keefer, G. Kilbcrt. M. Harkulicll, T. Harrison Inskowitz, F. Kahlc, 7--I. Kish, S. Knapp, E. Knotts, L. Kovaclfi, E. Kolb, L. Koucll, B. Kobac, M. Krivosh, S. Latch- emn, R. Lavin, E. Lean. 8-S. Leipheimer, Leno, Leonard, P. Levitt, Lcyde, T. Lloyd, W. Lloyd, E. Lutton. 9-M. Lyman, R. Madden, R. Maskey, I. Looney, P. Madden, G. Magee, B. Manilla, W. Martin. A L . N fl T. iii 1' Gb.. i -1 Sopbomores j.i....g lr . I l '-:fm um 2 h - I .-SM. i if M iv ' ' A559 I ' frm EEL K I I . R' ...J la ',:' I f Q1 I V s A 4 . ff'--V YI I I ,nf T .fm R 4 Tkl-wa. . in .Q Q. I 1 .1 '2 - I uuz? M ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROVV ROW ROW Left to Rightg Top to Bottom IgA. Massaro, M. Mathewson, C. Matiaa, T. Messersmith, D. McAdams, A. McBriar, R. McCann. T. McCann, I. McCleery, R. McCleei'y. G. McClin1ans. 2--C. McCullough, M. McDowell, I. McGarvey, R. McKelvcy, M. McGclvey, B. McKcndry, A. McLaughlin, B. McNamara. L. MeNcelege, H. Mehalko, Z. Meredith. -ggl. Mihalson, H. Miklos, I. Miller, M. E. Miller, R. Miller, S. Miller, C. B. Mitchell, M 4. Moran, A. M. Morgzinstern. E. Morgenstcrn, W. Shimp. -I. McNutt, G. Meenihar. Mcssit, Mickshaw, P. Miklo, S. Mickanch, C. Miller, H Miller. F. Miller, Mitchell, H. Monson. SSA. Mnrganstern. B. Morton. R. Mountjoy. L. Moyer, M. Moyer. M. Miller, Murphy G. Murray, H. Musoman, I. Myers. I. Neal. 6-fl. Newton, Neil, C. Noche. M. Nolan, D. Nurse, Nczcloha, C. O'Donnell. M. O'Donncll M. Oleskv. C. O'Neil, B. Oravec. 7-S. O'Shanick, D. Palisin, B. Palmer, M. L. Pappu, V. Parkinson. B. Patterson, M. Paolctta S.. B. Patton, Pearce, R. Pears. Phillips. W. Phillips, D. Planehak, E. Pollock, F. Polonus, B. Poole. P. Pope, A. Popp, G, Pumphrcy ROW 9-D. Pugnea, R. Pyle. E. Pyne, G, Rankin, I. Reilly, C. Rcmvcn, H. Richards, B. Riffner. Class '43 4 f W f lA -5 .- - 3, MA I . M N li A4 I I . A l I I . . Q f S A . . , . , . I . an L st ALM 4 J L 0 Q13 A A Iv-N ,A A 4 ,.. W... .bm .,. f- I I 4A , ' ' l I , .fn Q. - as 1 I ' ' .N I . . 5 F, kizyf. . W ,,.....,. , ,... .,., . -, Y' WM. gi ! A i 'A A A I f I 'AVA s . I . ROVV ROVV RONV ROXV ROXV ROVV ROVV ROW ROW ROW .. .F f, A-ing S xg Left to Righty Top tn Botlnm E . rd sri' Z h WWh, 4 r' Q.-f ai I W L , . 9.2. 1-A. Riley, C. Rogers, A, Roscoe, A. Rosenhlnm, NV. Rosser. T. lRowlanils, H. Rung, R. Rnng, M. Rushmore, E. Sabul, Srinclcrs. AQD. Saul, R. Scelsi, A. Schaller, Schzlller. R. Schrnmp, li. Scott, li. Scegers, Service, D. Slullfer, D. Shander, Shanes. 3?-H. Shapiro, G. Shilling, B. Shnster, H, Shuttleworth, B. Sicfert, M. Darlington, A. Dcflapnai, M. L. Lailinlmii. Steve Skt-rlie, D. Tnincr, Ursta. 4-NV. Vargo, P. Virostcck, M. I. Von Strohc, M. Walsh, I. Wareham, C. Warrenclcr. lf. Weaver, VV. Wcavcr, L. Wcingarten, VVc'cnvrcich. D. Wlcst. 5gli. Whalen, F. White, M. Wicscn, R. Wilcox, P. Wilken, B, Williams, H. Williams. Vllilliams, M. Williams, G. Vllilson, Wilson. 6711 Wilson, W. Wilscvii, P. Vilimmer. l. Wolnnin. R. VVollingei', Cf. Wrvrrcl. li. Zerchik, li. Zippie, N. Zaccola, E. M. Rcnrick, G. Schipling. 7-L. Shorts, P. Scigc, Simon, B. Sknsc, Slcym, R. Smith, W. Smith, C. Smolcn. R. Snvrlerwine, M. Solyun, E. Stafford. 8-l. Reardon, F. Stambal, I. Stanton, Steele, I. Stcfancc, M. Stewart, M. Stillwagon, W. Sterling, M. Stupka, E. Suita, T. Supel, I. Sverchek. 9-W. Swartz, I. Taylor, I. Sestani, S. Sestani, D. Thanos, L. Thomas, A. Timko. ro-I. Tomek, E. L. Tomko, A. Toth, C. Tralich, M. I. Triknr, I, Trump. Freshmen K 7 M ,P '-' A 4 -ff' A A R D . - .., - -E .. , , ' H ' ' 1 -.. A f I' ' iifm m 1 A . .gl D Q25 1 M -':'A . E . iv I f 'I QAM M R risr ' Rial... .x-5, in 4 sm R R , A,,,E:- m 1 .:..l. , K ' ,. wiv r '. hi in -K ' J ll.- I . .es P A L? 13 i f-543 . , , . .34 rs.: ,P A M.. Ai , R - i ' f'ffKf . Q g. A . . Omni A 8 Al 3 Q- A-in-rg? -1 .Ei . 69 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW Imft to Right: Top to Bottom 1---li. Adams, Albancse, H. Allnni, Anuindscn, R. Anderson, E. Archer, S. Artz, E. Ashton, B. Armstrong, A. Bzibieh, H. Baker, S. Baker. zgl. Bakunas, Baran, W. Baran, L. Baretta, R. Bc-dell, C. Beharry, F. Black, S. Bertulen, D. Bika, E. Biro, R. Bonr, D. Brest. -li. Burns, Blllgil, E. Esposito, M. Banas, I. Bancroft, G. Bcchclolt, A. Bencetic, B. Birch, P. Blair, Bodomer, I.. Bohm, M. Boyle. 3 4fH. Bowman, M. Bolo, P. Brennan, B. Brest, I. Brickle, S. Brooks, M. Brown. I. Burns, H. Burns, R. Cam- eron, W. Cave, M. Chizincr, 5-fA. Choinor, A. Cinipcrman, Clint-, D. Clark, T. Clyde, W. Colt, R. Costell, H. Craig, H. Cull, Cunning, YV. Dale. M. Darlington. 6-F. Hunt, M. Byeroft, R. Cardill, R. David, C. Da vies, T. Haspel, G. Carlson, A. Carson, L. Cashdollar, R. Cerbus, S. Chiverton, B. Clayton. 7'-M. Cline, S. Cohen, M. Cole, M. Condos, M. Conley, K. Considine, M. Cupic, V. Cupic. 8-K. Davis, L. DeNoble, R. Dezen, I, Dolci, Donnelly, F. Dugan, R. Dunn, Dutzer. 9-A. Dznrinda, R. Egolf, Ehnot, E. Englebough, K. Everton, D. Ewing, F. Ewing, H. Fabrey. Io-A. Fazakas, G. Fendya, A. Daehler, E. Daugherty, F. Dietrich, E. Dresen, M. Dunn, A. Emery, A. Farringcrf I..Ferko, F. Ferrell, W. Ferrell. P. Class '44 I . l sir Y J ' .....,.f:r,'3. ., I fi I 1 YY I ' I 5 .. . 'I-me Q--.fi Et l ...- .. . . .. . Q Q . - in ... .. lf ' 1 ll 4 F ' -1 7' 54.1, I ' , l I . 'T . R . i i re ma' in L 'W A. slvWsQ'Y5Kw?frmmRlSilX- -x,kK 'li 'WVU-0 A . V '... . K -- 'Z - ' V 'HNf l'W9l4l . I ,f J. . ...El l l A. ,,3L T5 l IA . 'M y. .. .V . MZ- 11? Er s i l ' 35.3. M 55.5 3 I . ...wiv .A Q., ,, 4 4 L If I . NI A. .. 'I I li . 5. I Left to Right: Top to Bottom ROW I--H. Fill, W. Finnen, B. Fischer, W. Fisher, F, Flick, H. Flickinger, G. Flower, E. Foglc, R. Foy, R, Friedrich, R. Fragle, C. Franczkowski. ROW 2--I. Frazier, B. Freund, Gagich, M. Gagich, P. Gagich, T. Gazda, W. Gantz, A. Garaxich, Garay. Gard- ner, I. Garrett, F. Genger. ROW 3-B. Gathcrs, A. Gedelovsky, G. Krvar, R. Stoops, P. Gerga, H. Gcthing, W. Gibson, M. Gilbert, P. Gilliland, A. Giroski, B. Golsbcshi, B. Goodrich. ROW 4--C. Goodrich, D. Goodwin, E. Gresley, Grodeki, I. Haas, P. Hadley, R. Hall, Hanrahan, F. Harris, G. Hart, R. Headings, H. Heideman. ROVV 5-A. I-lclfman, D. Henry, R. Hermanson, G. Harriott. M. Hcttrick, M. Hcnbcl, S. Hickman, D. Higgins. C, Hildebrand. A. Holler. V. Holman, Holzshn. ROW' 6-D. Hopkins. D. Hopko, T. Hougelman, B. Hutchinson, I, Hurley, P. lsco, A. Iacobs, M. Ianco ROW' jes. Ianco, Iancso. D. Iewell, M. Iohnson, H. Iones, R. Innes, S. Ioncs, V. Ioncs. ROW 8-V. Iosa, E. Kahl, R. Kclch, B. Kennedy, E. Kepko, E. Kepko, I. Kissinger, M. Missingcr, ROXV 9-I. Klcinkopf, A. Klester, S. Klein, L. Kloss, Kock, M. Krivosh, E. Koochka, I. Knlick, I. Kovach, D. Kvocak, D. Kulusick, P. Lansat. ROW io-E. Laskowitz, P. Leali, W. Lees, I. Lehett, R. Lciphcimer, S. Laskowitz, E. Lawler, Lconctti, D. Limher, M. Llewellyn, M. Lyden, I. Lostetcr. Freshmen - , ag .rm 1 I . 1 :,: I U N 'ig X .gg . .,, lb f . I Qi.. LL . 1? QA My . wg 4 ,.,- 5, I I V. - X R , I ii. ,Qi we IM- 5 , , -W I , ' W' C M X I Altflhu ,Y M .K M -H .L 5: I . I : .ll 3' k TM- l.15WMpw4:i l N . Q ' Xe , Qs. .-.. I as Q - 1 .I . Q l . 5 -W I -1 2154. I' wi' 2 . - ,-' - z , ff- .I ,, . If ,ge 5 ,V I PS4 ff .ami it 2 - I. 5 5 tl 2 S fa' If I ,Qtr Q , nn ri ft ' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROVV i si wi it Iwi A- h ' 4 5 in Left to Right, Top to Bottom 1-M. Lowery, G. Lucas, P. Lucas, Lumpp, E. Logan, S. Lyons, R. I. Marinske, W. Mack, C. Magargee. 2-A. Malenky, P. Malenky, S. Malenky, S. Marstellcr, A. Masters, M. M. Mailsser, F. McCann, P. McClearn, R. McCoy, 3-R. McDade, M. McFadden, S. McGinley, E. McGrath, P. McKee, I. Mermelstein, F. Mitchell, R. Mitchell, R. Moore. 4-A. Leon, S. Malcomson, M. Meckler, N. Meyer, I-I. Mermelstcin, S. Miller, B. Millsop, P. Mitchell, F. Monoc. ' 5-M. Moore, W. Moore, B. Morford, C. Morgan, M. Morgcnstern, M. Mott, M. Moyer, S. Munnal, C. Nemetz. Nichols, B. Nicholson, A. Nickum, Novak, O'Korn, F. O'Nei Parimuha, I. Parimuha, L. Parsons. Lynch, W. Macck, C. Maciejewski, Masters, B. Mathewson, I. Matthews, McNulty, G. Means, L. Meeker, I. Mickies, Mickshaw, M. Miller, E. Morisuye, D. Morris, I. Mostcllcr, R. 1, I. Pacinda, I. Painter, I. Papai, A. ROW 7-M. Parton, I. Patterson, R. Patterson, C. McKinnon, I. Novoscl, O'Brien, W. O'Brien, M. Osborn, S. Osborne ROW 8-C. Pacillo, H. Pancy, L. Papay, M. Patterson, A. Pepe, M. Person, Petros, T. Phillips, Phillips. ROW 9-E. Phillips, R. Planchak, R. Platteborzc, Pollock, W. Pollock, Pope, P. Presley, E. Protos, E. Puchak. ROW Io-F. Pysh, I. Reilley, I. Resele, M. Ricciardi, D. Richards, E. Ringer, I. Rivetti, I. Quinn, R. Petroski, E. Racketa, H. Ray, H. Reichard. Class ' 44 .Q . an . I Vvkk LBWKKL I s. K. K L - , ,V . , , . I . b . A ta i VA sl-1 l. Q ' A I A . . . -we , .- it . , A an l A I 5 ' , , id ,.. I 1 1 ' W -5' .4 Fl- .... . - 1 .H , A , , ROW' ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 12..- W ' iii. ,i i g.. .Q fi A Q!! I w A i gg Anas-si . . .2 , I f'-.gy unvta CLASS MEN Left to Righrg Top to Bottom i-I. Ryan, E. Seger, A. Svirbly, S. Richards, L. Rowlands, R. Rose. L. Rose, A. Rossctti, E, Rulfo, Rusicka M. Sabol, T. Sabulsky, I. Saxon. 2-H. Sample, T, Sanky, C. Sartor, I. Scnka, S. Schafitl, R. Schaller, I. Schultz, F. Scragg, R. Sciplc, I. Sember, W. Schumacher, E. Scott, E, Shank. 3EW. Sheaslcy, S. A. Shimp, S. G. Shimp, E. Sholtis, Shook, R. Shuttleworth, N. Sigler, R. Siglcr, E. Sim- inick, Simon, Simpson, H. Sipotz, M. Salsberg. 4-H. Sloss, Smeralgia, E. Singer, F. Sinkucus, Smith. M. Smith, V. Smith, R. Snyder, P. Snydcrwinc, H Sobash, N. Spondike, E. Steger, M. Stein. SVQE. Stevens, G. Stevens, D. Stewart, B. Stokes, B. Stratter. E. Strauss, T. Sullivan, A. Svcreheck, F. Swaggcr S. Swartz, Szakach, D. Taylor, G. Terchila. 6--R. Tevendalc. I. Terpack, B. Thomas, M. Thomas. R. Thomas, R, Thomas. M. Tocla, I. Tolone, P. Tomko S. Tonkowicz, N. Trobentar, E. Cvelbar, C. Tararuy. 7--W. Tonks, E. Traven, B. Turner, M. Urdea, A. Vaccaro, A. Vasconi, Vasconi, H. Vasconi, V. Vasconi M. Vosil. 8-M, Vasko, I. Walker, R. Waring, H. Wedlake, R. Wedlake, T. Wharton, M. White, T. White, D. White- hcacl, B. Wiescii. 9-B. Wilkes, I. Willson, R. Wise, M. Wolansky, A. Wolf, I, Yanowitz, C. Yassall, Yeager, E. Ycreb, Young io-I. Zackar, M. Zipay, R. Zucker, F. Zyak. v OR DELIGHT, ,NST UW J F X Z Debate ciillk' 1,1-1's1111 511111-1' 1'11111s1-11 111111-s 111711111 c11'l'17.lll 11111111111 1 1HIIL'1'1i lt' V1111 111-111' 1111v11111- 11111111111 1-1-11' 11-111-111-1111' 111111111 1-11111-1' 1111- llC'L:Lll1X'1' 111' 111111'1111111x'1- 111 11115 5111111-1'1, R1's1111'1-11: 1111- 1,11w1-1-1111 1111- 1:L 11l'l'Al1 C1111-1'111111-111 5111111111 111- 1111-1'1-11s1-11,11 V1111 will 111111w 111- 1s ll 111-11.111-11 I1 1111- 11-151111 I5 1-Q11-1'111l1v 11111- 11 L11 1111111311111 ll5 11111111 1111' 111-1' 11-11111, V1111 111111w s111- 15 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 111111- C1111'11111'11 11' sl11- 1'1111 11-111' 1111w11 1111- 11111111s1111111's 111'g111111-111, 1-v1-11 11111111- 1111-111 1111111 1-11111'1111111s, Slll' 1s 11111111-1-s 1-111111-1-111 H1-11-11 1-11111s1-11 111-111515 111 1111-1 11111-1' 111101 111111 51L1115t1L' 11111-1 k1il1l5Illk 111 LIIL1 111-1-3 11-1111 171-1's1111 IK Ll x11-11111111 111lll1iL'l', 111111 1,1-111-1 51'lA171lIl 11111 111-1-11 1l1lIl1IllL'l'lIlU1 1 .lW.lV All Ll 11-w 11111.11 llllllll 1ss111-s. 141111111-11 C1111- IS 1111111111 1111' 111111, 1-11-111' 11111111 C1111 1llllL'S 13 1 s11 1-1111v1111'111g 111111, 11 111- 1-1111s1-, 111- 11111111 llllI1ik' 1-1111 111-111-v1- 111- 15 11111 1-11111-1111'111g. 111111 151111111 15 1i1111wl1 111111 111-1'1111l1'11 115 ll 'As111111111-1'-1111111-1'13 111- 1111's 1111- 111-111111- 1ss111-s 17L'1,0l'L' 11111 511 k'11'1llA1V 111111 11 1-1111 11111 11111 1iIl1lW 111-1111-1-, 1111w V1111 11111111' 1-x111'11v Wllill 1111' 111'131llL'I'S w1-1'1- trvmg 111 111'11v1-. 1111111-1-1 511111-1' 11111145 1111 Ill2llt'I'l2l1. IXIH1 1111- Illllll w1111 1-1111 1111 1111v111111g 111111 1-1-1-1-1-11111111 111111 k'1JllL'1'I'll5 111-111111-, 1111' 11111s11-1' 11111111 111 11 1111, is N111 R1-11111-y, 11-1111 1111s s111-111 11111111' 111'1l111111s 1111111's 111111-111113. 1-11x 11-11111 11115 11111 3111111- lIIll'L'V1'.ll'11l'l1. 11111 y1-111' 1111- 11-.1111 1111114 1-11111111' Llllll 1l1s11'111 111111111's. 5714111-1' 1111v1- 511111111-11 1111 W1111 11111 111111111's 1111 1111'1-1- 111111-s 111111 1111-1' 111111- 1'1-1111-51-1111-11 11s lll 11111111111 111111 17:511-111. 1.11s1 V1-111' 1111-1' 1-1-1111-S1-1111-11 l1llS 111s11'11'1 111 1111- SILII1' 1111111-s1 III 1-1111'1'1s11111'g. lust 111 111-1-11 111 l11'111'111'1-. 1111- 11-11111 1111111 111111 111 11111111111111-1115 111 C.111111111, SIl'llI1ll'I'N, 111111 1X-'111ss111111, 111111 111-111 lllllll 111-111111's W'111l Sllkkll S1-l111111s 11s Y111111gs111w11 R1111-11, 114181, S1111111, 111111 Cf11.1111-V. Sll'lIl1ll'l'S, N111-s. S111-111-1-V1111-, 1111111111111-111, 411111 X1N1All4I'1'Il. V1-'1111 1111 11115 1111111111-, is 11 111111' W1111111-1' l1l1l1 111111- C1L1l'1lAlI'l, 151-11111-1's 1-111111-111. 1111-11 111111111. 111111 111111111111 C11111- 111111s1 141-vs 1111' X'1.ll'S1lV s1-1'v11'1-P Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y We're roud of our YH clubs for their accom lishment of their ur ose. That ur- P P P P pose is: to develop good leadership, to develop good followership, to render services to Sharon Hi h and the communit , and to offer an o ortunit for constructive social activities. Y PP Y The clubs achieve a part of this purpose through their regular business meetings, which offer an opportunity for training in committee work, conducting business meetings, and experience in discussions. To the advisers-Mr. Collins of the Senior I-Ii-Yg Mr. Eakin, Iunior I-li-Yg Miss Moore, Senior Tri-Hi-Yg Miss Oliver, Iunior Tri-Hi-Yg and Miss Owen, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y-goes our thanks for their fine leadership, the absences of which would make Y clubs an impossibility. I The Senior Hi-Y has had an extremely active and successful year. Some of its projects have been: the sale of programs at Football Games, Mothers' Night for the mothers of the members, checking at the Charity Ball, attendance of four of the members at the Older Boys' Conference, held at Bradford in December. Its main activity was the sponsorship of the Homecoming Rally and Dance. The Senior Hi-Y also supported the Community Fund and donated money to the Christmas Toy project. The Iunior Hi-Y has followed right on the heels of its big brothers . These boys sponsored the most successful Tuberculosis Christmas Seal sale ever staged in the school. It has also planned several parties. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has put several money-making schemes over the top : the sale of S. H. S. bandanas and a bake sale. They have met regularly each week. The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y has, as in former years, sponsored the tin foil projects. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y was delayed in its organization this year. No evening meeting was conducted until after Christmas. This club is divided into Groups A and B. One of its outstanding programs was the talk on nutrition presented to both groups by Mrs. Robert Merk in February. The A Group knitted an afghan for British War Relief. And these have been only a part of the varied activities of these clubs. As was said before, they have done themselves proud. 4 . JCNIUK IRI-HI-Y ' IIINIHD 5 'TDI-LH -V , SOPHOHORE TRljHI-YUQROUPA ' IUINIIOR TRI-llI-Y ist Row, D. Szillaiclu, M. l'ii-ru.-. Anil Row- A. Rllgll'I'l7, S. Hairtliulnixww, I.. A Bums, B. Wcincr. jrcl Row--M. lkmlc, P. Giblxuiis, C. Price. N Iorcliiii. R, Hcss, M. Tlioniais, L. 'l'itus, H Ioncs. 4th Row- li. Niistzisy, V. O'Ncill, I. Turn:-r, B, Ward, B. Mansell, D. Hunics, D, Holzf sliu, M. Iaimcs, M. Honsur, D. Kruisscl- Iwrink, Snyclcrwine. 5th RowgMiss Oliver, M. Goldie, M. Runkf in, I, Lzimhrc-cht, G. Innes, P. R. Kuhlc, M Altcr, I. Liga-tte, Person, Lung, M. I.. Pierce, I.. Enyart. SOPHOMORIQ TRI-HI-YV--GROUI ISI Row-Y-B. Siclcrt, M. McDowell, M .1n, li, Honsvr. znil Ruw-- -B. Buwiv, G. Wilson, H, Pail Millcr, G, Iohnson, R. Iuskovitz. jrcl Row f-A- -VM. Von Strolic, G, Slmill Wcingnrtcn, C. R0hCIlllllIlll, L. Gi Gilson, M. Olcsky, D. Pliinchak. 4th RnwgMiss Owen, Service, M. D. Turncr, R. Iillovich, B. Williai Skyrni, B. Skusc, ID. Slmcffcr, I Stewart. QNXSENIOR-HI-Y Q I JUNIOR HI-Y 1 sobuomons Tm-Hi-Y enouo B :hi Q1 I L. SENIOR lll-Y IUNIOR lll-Y ll, llixxlmlw, ll l7.n'is, ll. Inmw R. ixi Rnw -XY. Slnixtnw. ll. l'nnlc, 'l'. Li.lltl.l, ll Rclla, NV, Ciulclliurg. ll. Curliiii, R. Maru. ll. ,-Xrr.is, ll. girl R iw l.. liniln-iw, 'If S.uilwx', R. Vkisi- . Hninplnn, li. lllricli, Brnwii, R, Cl. llilmlclwruml, XY. lf.n'i-, VV. Mclivlvcy. lf .l. O'lim'n, G, Mcilliinuns. l. Ygninwitz. -B, Spun, R. Innrx. YV. Innes, Ci. pgrcl Row' ll. llnni. Siinpson. ll. Siiinlilu I. Bohm. R. Ccurgv. VV. Icnleinx. I, IM-in-, ll. Allnni, G. Hull, W. llliillilus nilcrson, C. Slincrtu. A, Dwnlds. XV. KI. Moon, lf. Arclirr, A. Arla-i', R. Pzrown. i. VVlilsun. -Mr. Collins, VV. KL-cn, Blank, R, 4rli Row- -Mr. linkin, R. VVilkins, li. lingluf , C. Long, C. Lloyd, l5. Shilling, lf. lmngli. VV. Rillncr, R. Rnng. R. l'.irtcrsnn. 1, R, lllricli, M. Gnrny, I.. Mnnrr. XV. lfwing, D. l'I'1lIlliL'l1lX'l'l'X', Cl. Szirror, Y r, A. Stn-wart, G. xvilltlllllll. Cfnlniigcln. C. Beck. I l'lRS'l' .SlflX.1l5S'l4l5R i'i'rsi.lciii ...,. ..... . , .Cl.n'l Iniicx x'lCL l,l'L'SlLl1llK . . ll.n'ry limlilua- l-l'L'll'lll'L'I' ..... .... l lnlwrl 'linri' SL'ClAl'l.ll'I' ...,....... ..lXivicl llixis SliC.ONI5 Sl5Mlf5'l4liR l'i'L'siclc'11l ............ . Ran' lNl.n'U . .... Ariin Dmlals ... lliviil l7.ixix .. I.iinc-s lirinxn X7llk l,l'L'5lllL'Ill . ldfC'LlSllI'i'I' ..,.. SL'L'lAL'lAIl'Y . IfIRS'l' SliMlf5'I'liR l'i'c'siilriii .......,,. VVillinni 5lim'sic'i' Vicc-Prcxiclilil . . , ....,. linusu l'm:lc Sccirtairy ...... ........ ' licrl iiazilzi l4I'UAl9lIl'1'!' .............. Dunqild llcik Svrgcziiir-in-Arnis ..XYilli:nn Cimmlrllmwg SIQCIONIJ SliMl5Sl'l5R Prcsiclcm . ....... . ..,... lcal Cf4ilil.i Vice-Prcsimlcin ........ XVIII. Cinlcllxwg Serra-tary ...... .... VVilli1nn Rillnci' l'i'cns.iii'c-r ....... .... l 'anil Vl'ilkinx SK'l'gC-lllldll'AI'IllN . . . . .licrnsc l'uulc' l'i'v:siilviir .... .... l Dm-nlln' lla-twn Via'-l'rn-ximlriil ... ..Rntli Innu S1'1'I'c'l.lI'V . . .. l'i'iiiii'n's Sl.nnlm.zI ln-.mini Ianni Snlmllvi .SOl'HOMURli 'l'Rl lllfYA' CSROITI' IL lNl Row- l'. Sicgu, U. Sli.imln'i', IW. ll.n'lxliili I. Ciniic. :nil Rini' S. l.lnwl, R. Iniivx. Y. 5N.ll'll, I1 Sinil, Sliniicx, li, M. finlliiur, ,gui Row- S. Bcmlcr. I. Suiuli-iw, M. Still wiignii. VVilsun. G. llilmlvr. Siliiillci li. SL-vgriw, l-. Slinnlxail. 4th Rnw-- I., lrwin, Allvn, M. Alliilnuli. lf Scott, M. Moycr. li, llctxnn. ll. linrlixicli Miss Own-n. ,um MTW wait x NTW1 wlitfm sewn Traffic and Monitor Squad Two activities in our school, which Call for the cooperation ol' all stunlents, are the Trallic Squad and the hlonitor group. ln the morning the traffic squacl, under the expert supervision of Nlr. lr. N. Newton, sees that 1,565 stuclents get safely to work. Then the Nlonitors take over for the remainder of the mlay. This task of cliseiplnung nearly two thousand people is a trenlenclous one, therefore the Nlonltors are clivlclecl into nine groups. The leaulers of these groups, heatletl hy lVlr. C. Nlusser, our Principal, are: Nluriel Kerr, before school captain. Ralph George of the xst perlocl squaml. Phyllis WQ'1lVL'1' of the zntl period squacl. lvlary Millet' of the 3rd period squad. Ronald Greer of thc 4th period squad. Dottie Turner of the 5th perlocl squacl. Arno Doclcls of the 6th perlotl squzul. Alhert Aeker of the 7th period squacl. Betty Frielcer of the Sth period squacl. lfaeh captain heatls one of the following COIIIIIITYICCS ol lvlonltors: l'11l1lz'fity: This eonunitlee gives notices. announeements, ete. Sorial: Sponsors the annual Nlonitor party. Ushers: This is a new serviee. The nlelnhers usher for any school affairs anal T:0l'llll1 Lectures. 1 l5'1m.vrcr: Posts posters to hoost monitors and tries to improve the groups with suggestions. .Als.wrr1l1lv1 l7repairetl ii pliu' which was luresenteil to the school. Cf'IIlZI'I1.Yl7flII This lust committee alirectetl the good citizen Clllllpillgll. Those Ugooil citizens chosen before the Annual went to press were lioh Wilil. l5r.uices Honeck, Albert Acker, anal Lois Ann Boose. lhe activities ol the lvlllllllill' group encleiivor to keep our school gi wellforgainizeil societv. ln the evening the Traffic Squad again sees that the 3 o'clock rush is ai scene of orclerly iictivitv :incl not of clisaster. The boys of the Trzilfic Squad, ns well as the lwonitors, tlesewe our highest praise anal we offer it to them with our thanks. Ioe Bginiis is heacl captain of the three traffic groups: SQUAD 1 SQUAD 2 SQUAD 3 Arno Dodds, Cgilwt. Bob Harilf, Capt. Diivicl Davis, Capt. Russel Wise- Billy Smith Geo. Bruiuleiisu-iii Bill lloyd lack Pogle jim MCci11l'VlTy' Chris. Gootlricli Geo. Kilbert Robert Ulrich Holm Sowers Elmer Fitzcr Teil McGrath FIRE SQUAD A new group of Sharoii High lL'1lLl!f1'S is the Fire squad. The boys take charge during fire mlrills to keep the students moving quickly. Wlic'1i clrills are helml, the following luoys are stiitionecl :it clillerent Parts of the builcling: Bill Dicfenclerfer, fire chiefg Ioe Bainzis, Dnvicl Goldberg, Art Baker, l5reml lVlcCleery, Bill Ienkins, Hurry Kailwzirski, Iohn Nichols, Henry lvlusomnn, luck Donnellv, Hurry Corbin, VVilli:uu Cargo, Williaixii Nicastro, :incl Alfred DL-Cnpuzi. I 1 Band OFFICERS Presiclent .... ..Bts1aN,xRu Go1,os'roN12 Viee,Prt-sitlent , A . . .RAY M.Nll'l'Y GN SW m Y ' - ......., SAM Cmuaus Zfw l1ihI'1H'ia1l1 . . . ,W1NcmN,x Mc:CoN,xnm' Reporter . . . . .AliI,l:Nli Holfmmx Sharon Higlfs ehanlpionship hancl, under the direction of Professor David Rees, ran true to form this year in its popularity. By popular tletnancl of the pnhhc, the hancl gave several extra ratlio hroatlcasts hesitles the ones ori Tinall seheclnlecl. 5-v Y lXflel11lwl's ol the hantl also reetfivintg recognition were those Winning instrumental con, tests in the l5ovfCiirl Contest anal County fontest antl those who were sc-leetetl to attentl Nltal-XVestern Banrl at Pnnxsntawney. 'llwenty nmemhers of the hand were sent to Nhcl-VVestern Bancl, eight of whom won first chairs in their respective sections and five won seconcl Chairs. Attending lwliclfVVestern Band were: elarinets, Donald Feik, Dave Patrizi, Ralph Gates, Arlene Hllllklllllll, Louis lfpstein, antl john Chllortlg bass horn, Bernartl Goldstone antl Donaltl Hontzg trumpet, Rav Nlartz, lack Leonard, and Edward O'Tooleg trombone, Louise Ashhanghp ohoe, Dorothy Gartlg Hute, Nlargaret Reclwitzg baritone horn, Robert Ionesg lfrench horn, Frances Dietrich anal loseph Puchakg saxophone, Evelyn Nlausserg llI'lIlIlS, Rohert lfastong hassoon, Elva Frye. Among other honors, the hantl won the County Contest for thc fifth consecutive ycar. A Cappella Choir ROW 1 ylmfr 111 Rilqlvl fA. CI111s1I1'II11, IQ. 'IA mwxxl Ian, A l111g1 Cf111'1I1'II11, U. I, lllll l1I11'c1', RI. H1111s1'1' U. Ii11I1I1', I. I71'111ko, Mr. Rcvs, IX4. VVI1itI11cI1, IX4. I,L'LlI'S, VV. 511'11I11'11s1n1, I7. I-Iolzshu, B. S1 mmcm ck, Ii. SI1ICI1IS, If. Kolh, I.. TI111mpso11. ROVV LW I. IIuch11Ic. TI Immlmla 1 s, S. Ccrl 111s , IX41-ycrs, M. D11-lml, INT. INIIIIQ 'l', IXI. I51'1111:1s. M. Ley r11z111, P. WI1ir1-, P. I.11vi11, R. S mxxmc Inc, M. B 111':1n- 11, Ii. M1-G11i1'1-, ID. Arh 11L' IQI1-, B 1'11 1 x1ax1'4 I, M. Altcr, Ii. M: 111ssc-1', C. Noclu-. ROXV 3- P. S1111Ic1'y, R. Si111pso11, P. Tkach, B. I.nz 1111, A, D1m1I1Is, G. SI mmmrm 11. G. Hl'IIlIl'I'5f7II- G. Tir lls, I.. IVI mmc11'c'. Ii IVIa1rIc1t11. G. CC 1114'1' ick, A. SfL'VVLll'I, CI. IxfIQll'L'I1LIlIl1, Siglcr, C. lflick, C. TI11-isss, R. Siglcr. CHIIICI' 1111-111hcrs 11c1 r in thc picr l11-I - .11'c: R. KI qmss. I.. IQIII1 -1', T. Icnki xmw, IX1. I fmxma' s, IXI. K 1'11 im-lI11'111I4. M. IRIk'Kl'lI4II'f', If. Shorts, G. Sigvx frmn' th, G. S1111 wxx' I. R. IXIIIIC11 IMI. Bye 1'fw It, I.. Ifisa 1111.111, Ii. Ifryc, XXI. Ci11I1I1c, I. Imggitt, VV. IVIcC111141I1c'y, IXI. pl'1II'LTl', TI111111l1so11, B. Ifv.111s, R. CI1'111'g1', R. IXICN:1111111'1'11, Nlcssit, R. I7yIc, D. K11z1I41', G. SchiII111g, II. Scigc, B. XVIIIILIIIIS, I.. McGr:1th,, H. Bowman. AItI1o11gI1 just ll ncw Ol'g2lllIZQlIIOIl this yL'1ll'. thc A C11l1lx'II11 cI111I1' has 1I1s1111g111sI11'1I 11sCII 1111cIc1' IVI11 Revs, Icz11Ic1'sI11p. I11 this, its I11'st year, thc cI1o11' Im 111'11v11Ic1I INIISIQ' All nsscmhlics and has ffivcn services to I11'1gI1tc11 up the waiting 11111111c11ts In-f1m1'1' 15111-11111 Pl'0:fIII'IIIl1S. VVI11-11 11rr11y1'1I 111 1I11-11' black gowns with 111'4111gc surpliccs, thc clwir 11111Ia1-s 1111 1111 1111-ssivc hut pIc':1s111g pi1'1111'c. Their music is cq1111IIy pIc'z1s1111t and wc wish thc snmu sucuss 10 f11t1111' L'I10Il'5 that has hon-11 IILILI with this 11111-. Orchestra Ol'l'lC1liRS gh -s . gi I7I'k'SllIl'l1l ..... ,4,, I In A111417 Xfill'-PI'L'S1l'L'lIf . . . . .Ro111a1:'1' li.xs'1oN Sk'U'K'l4ll'f' . ..,I31mNc11-,s Hoxliiiu I.ilam1'in11 .. ...Sul C1,1z1sL1s Since' thc IWHIQVU 'src'1'11 OI'QAlll1Z2lI10ll this YCAII' wus thc l1a111c1, 1110 o11'l11'st1'41 mllql 1 t x . .1ppu111' ns Oi.IL'Il as Inst vc'z11'. N1'vc1'tl1clcss, thc 111c111bc1's IIIIJCI' rl1c CI1l'L'Cf10Il of P1'ufc's l7z1v1cl Rucs 111':1ct1c'cc1 SL'Yl'l'AII l1c1111's 1'VCl'Y vvvvk. 'l4l11'11' 11141111 p111'l1osc 1s to 3111111 sk1ll Llllli to upprccialtc good ll11lS1C. Ill illlllilitlll, l1cm'cu1 1l1cv pmvidc 1llllS1C for 1:0l'll111 Pl'0gl'1llXlS, our plays, :lSSC111bliL'S, :md othcr Pl'0gl'111l1S. ML'!lll7L'l'S of the 011'l1cst1'z1 also P1lI'l'iCiPL1lCll 111 the Boy-G11'l Contcst. 1 w I - H - , 1'-wi M arionettes Although there are no regular officers, the lVl2ll'l0l1L'Il'C Club operates successfully eneh year umlet the tlirection of Miss Sykes. Almost all of the I1l11l'l0lll'ffL'S, costumes, :mtl scenetv are mncle hy the IllCIHl7l'l'S :xml Miss Sykes. This veal' the plays ptesentetl were The Atlventutes of Aliceu anal The Tanning of The Shrew. The former play was given for the school on Mm-dm 5, for the Spring, Festival ut the United PI'CSl'7yICl'l1ll1 Church on lvlnrch 18, mul for the Hickory P. T. A. on April 3. The latter play haul not yet heen presentetl when the Annual went to press. Left m Right First Row--Philip Hams, Ralph Gates. F 1'z1 ncis Ga 11'cJ ve, Carl Thciss. Seconcl Row-Gertrutle Ruhlcy. lx'I1ll'glC Kl'lllSSL'll7I'lllli, lrene Semher, M411'ga11'et Reclwitz, Phyllis Wcavc1', Wilnma Gnntz. Dorothy Gard, Rhocla Gantz, and Ann West. Publications The unusually capable staffs of both the newspaper and the magazine made their respective publications the best in many years. The charter granted by the international honorary fraternity, The Quill and Scroll, gained for several of the members of the various staffs the coveted Quill and Scroll key. The following seniors from the Mirror and Mirrorette Staffs, with Phyllis Weaver as editor have had complete charge of the Yearbook this year, this being the Hrst year a separate editor has been chosen: Bernard Goldstone, lean Homer, Frances Honeck, Helen Kissinger, Carl Iones, Leonie Iohnson, Ianet McCurdy, Betty Pierce, Iulianne Rosenblum, Bernard Slater. Tom, Fagan, lack Putnam, and Bob Maslin took many of the pictures for the Annual. MIRROR STAFF Editor-Carl Iones '41 Editorial Board-Helen M. Kissinger '41, Frances Honeck '41, Phyllis Weaver '41, Richard Cole '41, Iulianne Rosenblum '41. Contributing Editors-Betty Pierce '41, Barbara De Muth '41, George Henderson '42, lvfargaret Williams '42, Marguerite Madden '42, Clair Porovechio '42, Antoinette Rugiero '42, Dick Humpton '42, Edgar Langdon '42, Raymond Custard '42, Margaret Goldie '42, Ann West '42, Mary Ellen Miller '43, Aurora Roscoe '43, Doris Shaffer '43, Eleanor Nastasy '43, Lillian Weingarten '43, Mary Iayn Von Strohe '43, Shirley Knapp '43, Bill Shuster '43. Apprentices-Margaret Kissinger, Petrina Mitchell, Pat Brennan, Mary lane Bycroft, Iames Kissing, Charles Hildebrand, Pat Hadley. Business Manager-Ted Rabb '41 Advertising Staff-David Goldberg '41, Manager, Elias Matchak '41, Angelo Marino '42, Secretaries--Mary Agnes Mundorf '41, Mary Spelich '41, Anne O'Shanick '41 Art Editor-Edward Hohman '41 ' Associate Art Editors-Ed Gething '42, Silvia Huston '41, Della Arbuckle '41 Cornelius Smolen '43 Advisors Maud Blair Roberts-Literary Elizabeth R. Sykes-Art ' Robert N. Iones-Business Typists-lane Mowry '41, Betty Scheu '41 MIRRORETTE STAFF Editor-Robert Wild Associate Editors-Marjorie Poole, Iennings Hoffenberg, Raymond Fulton Department Editors-Iean Homer, Leonie Iohnson, Arlene Hoffman, Ruth lane Garhart, ' Ianet McCurdy, Bernard Slater, Bernard Goldstone, Edward Gross Reporters-Larry Moore, Mary Louise Pearce, Lois Anne Boose, Iean Lang, Betty Wiener, lack Phillips, Ruth Iuskovitz, Martha McDowell, Cecilia Rosenblum, Margaret Ferry, Martha Ann Stewart, Betty Iane Palmer Typist.:-Marie Goodrick, Mary Bancroft, Erline Sickafus, Olga Nezdoba, Peggy Wayne, Mary Drobney Advisors Literary-Anna Grace Smith Business-Robert N. Iones .N 4 V? Q gi mul Sunil 'Ibm I'2lg.lII. Pllutcnglulp rX1iI'I'0l'CIIR' Staff IXIi1'I'Ul' Stnlf YCl'liSllXQ, Staff Art Stuff Tvpists m Nlmlilx, I,l1UlUg1'AlPllV 1,t'P2ll'llllClll HL'klKi5 Iauk Pllllllilll, Pll0llJ5,:I'Qll5I1X vim Assemblies K'And now, says Mr. Iones over the speaking system, we will go to our Hrst assembly. At this, we file into the gym or auditorium to catch glimpses of lives spent differently from ours, of distant lands, strange occupations, or just to see the work of our own students and teachers, which, as often as not, is as well-prepared as that of the professionals. For an, idea of this year's assemblies, from both students and visitors, glance at the picture opposite. Seven of the pictures concern a Christmas Panorama given and written by Mr. Cassidy's seventh period English class. Iulianne Miller, upper right hand corner, says, I wonder whom I can eliminate from my Christmas list? Thomas Swankie as Sluggard, the druggist, growls, Did the Community Fund ever bring me little baskets?,' Carl Iones, as a high school boy, begins to think seriously of his future. 'Elias Matchak, left, fwho here looks like Leslie Howardj, is David who says, K'Some of the thingsl saw made me feel pretty low, others made me feel good. Below Elias, right, is Stephen Ligett, who, as the unselfish man had a t1'llC knowledge of the Christmas spirit. Above Elias are Betty Ericker, Lawrence Gresser, and Ralph Gill in the manger scene. At the right of this Emma Stupka and Bob Torr as the elderly couple, wonder why we must have war. Above this is the Bently Trio, playing the mellow-toned inarimba xylophone. The girl at the right did the fast moving Mexican I-Iat Dance. In the middle of the page is Lieutenant Barkley. Rather a big fellow to be playing with airplanes, isn't he? Well, he knows more about airplanes than any other six men. I love to whistle, said Miss Thacker, at his right, and proved it by demonstrating. At Miss Thackeris right, and below, is Mr. Ross, a representative of the Gideon society which was founded by two salesmen in 1908. Mr. Gamble who spoke of the good of placing Bibles in the schools, referred to the Bible as the Book of Democracy . Inserted into the corner of this picture is Mr. Iones, taking one of many safe driving tests. There are tests, it seems, to try the ability and reaction of the driver. At extreme left is the Alexander Trio. Remember Miss Millerls How a Girl Should Not Act at a Movien? Below, are those who took part in the Thanksgiving Assembly, which was supervised by Miss Cald- well and Miss McBride. The characters told of Thanksgiving at different times and described its origin. Those in the picture, from left to right, Bob Wild, Mary Erances Whalen, George Marenchin, Phyllis Weav- er, Dave Goldberg, Bob Simpson, Arlene Hoffman, and Bernard Goldstone. The picture on the right is of the Senior Hi-Y boys after an exhausting bull fight. It was very real- istically portrayed by Bob Torr and Bill Stewart. Harry Corbin was the gallant rnatador. ln the picture are, foreground, Bob Ulrich, Glenn Wineman, Carl Iones, Larry Moore, Harry Crabbe, George Henderson, Ray- mond Custard, and Harry Corbin. In the background are Bill Ienkins, lim Brown, Bill 'Miller, Bob Everall, Ralph George, Charles Schuette, and Ed Ulrich. There were many worth while assemblies this year. We can't ignore Captain Frank Crilley who came in February. So that's what they send divers down in, we thought, staring at the enormous, awkward diving outfit. Each shoe weighs seventeen pounds. Divers are often down there for ten and twelve hours, Captain Crilley said. Mi'. Steve Cebuhar talked about Hollywood. He advised us to write stories if We want to break into the movies. I am fourteen and intelligent enough to keep my mouth shut and mind everybody e1se's business. So wrote a G-man-to-be to Mr. Sam Crathwell, himself a G-man. There were few who did not like this as- sembly. You, too, can be a G-manf' Mr. Grathwell said, and pointed out that everyone can observe the E. B. I. code, Fidelity, Bravery, and Integrity. A Mr. Richelson spoke of economic marvels, promising three hundred miles to one gallon of gas, at some future date. A few people laughed ironically on the day of the Armistice program. A peace program in the midst of war! they thought. e The program itself was good. This was the firsttime we heard from the A Capella Choir, whose sing- ing we greatly enjoyed. n Q sr ww us ,. E. H . c 'RFQ ,xv 6- .. X - Q .... x Xx xx Nu. ww w 'Nuns , ,, QM if -su .Mix . ,. MH--+--.--..-. r' ,un Q1 Y tw lk . . I 1 I V : . f' 3' m g l-'ff A ', wmv ' N y, ? 'f:Zf ,,,.Lk4,,..t..,LM,,.,, ...,..-m.......A.,.-4..... X ini -u I L4 K. k, 1' ,afgx T 3 J' 2 QW: E A Si M 'i 1 3401 If , . 'V X AA fyx -1 .Y Boy and Girl Contest Rivalry was keen and competition vigorous in the annual Boy-Girl Contest held this ear in Februar . Man hours were s ent b both sides in re aration, but the victoi - Y Y Y P Y P P Y hun rv irls ed ed out the bo s b WH111111 twelve of the twent -two events. g , g g Y Y g Y There were many new faces in the contest this year since those who had previously represented the school in an interscholastic event were not permitted to contest in the same event. The general scholarship competition was presented as Quiz Kidsug while an entirely new event was the dramatics competition, in which each side presented a one act play. The program was given in our auditorium on February 2.6 and 17, and the Quiz Kidsn was also broadcast over radio station WPIC. The classes divided their assemblies, and when the Seniors and Iuniors witnessed the contests in the auditorium, the Sophomores and Freshmen heard the same over the Public Address system, and vice versa. The en- thusiasm of the student body and the excellent work of the contestants made the Contest unusually worth-while and interesting. The following persons participated. The winning side appears first after the event while the alternate on each side appears as the second name. Debate-Richard Cole and Robert Sauerg Helen Hansen and Pearl Serban. Quiz Kids-Carl Iones, Ed. Langdon and Iames Brown, Robert Fragleg Ruth lane Garhart, lean Homer and Antoinette Rugiero, Atonette DeBonis. Spelling-Ted Cross, Art Cvroom, Charles Long, Cecil Rawls, lack Cramer, Ed Hoh- man, Ed Zipay against Iulianne Rosenblum, Shirley Rosenblum, Leonie Iohnson, Velma Chomor, Grace lVlcCartney, Betty Wliite, Ioan Sanders. 01111111111 131111 VV1111, cI13ll'1i A11111'11 C1'1'1'11a1 R11s1'1111111111, I11111111111- R11s1'1111111111. 11.k'f1'I'VI1P1II'1'-' 1111101 1N1CCllI'l1X', 1X1z11'11- Cf111'1st11111s1'111 Cl111lI'1t'S 1X111l1'1', 1511-11 1X11111-11 I71'1'11111'111fi1111--'C111111'1'1111' V1'111t1', 111111111111' 1Xf11111'1'g 1f1111s 1Xf111tc1111k, 1'-1111'1'y ciUI'1D1I1. .S'l111rl .Yfnry 'IL'l1l11l1gS Hll11YQ'l11JL'l'g, C1111 I11111's1 1-11'11-11 K1SS1llgl'I'. 1011111111111 Cf11111'11's 1.1lIyl1, Stun' A11l11sg N1111'1111'11' 111111113 S1111'11'1' 1X11'1'1'1'. l'.IltQf1f.VlV ll 1111111 111sk11v117, 1f1111111s1' Hl1llSL'I'Q 1111111 Kung, C1111111111 H1'111'. .'1ftg1'lm1 1' 111111 1X1111'1s111'1', 1114111 1'1't1'11s1 Cj1lLll'1k'S 1-'111111'111'111111, 51.11111 S1111111'1'. 1111111 I 1.1-s11'1' Klms, I11s1-1111 171111111113 1-1111'1'11'1 1XIl'1-1l1l'15Il'111, K4111' C11111s11l1111'. 17. Sv, Hiy1111'y 141111 151111111, 141011 C1111v1111g IL111111' S1'11111ss, 1X1il1'gk1l'L'1 C11111111: 111111111 II 1X111I'V W1111t1'11111'1'g1-1', 1.1'111111- 1111111511111 B1'1'11z11'11 C111111s111111', 111514 c.I'AlIlltI l'1.1111' Cf1'111111'1ry 151'11v Iillll' 17Ll1lllL'l', 1f1111111' Knotts: 11.111 c1LlZl1Al, Rav 1111'11w11. .H111-1f111'il11111 1ll'L1lll'L'5 511111155 111114 S1g11'1'. 1 1'1'111'l1 Hom 151'1'11 X1111113 1i1'11111'1's 1511'l1'11'11. I7r1m1.v c111ll'Ll C11111-1'11 1W111'g1111g nlllllll c1All'1l1ll'l. 1 i11fm- -l51'1111c1's 1-11111c1'1c3 Xx'V1111llIl1 C11llllK'I'Ull. 5'11.x'11pl111211'-fI-1c1'111:111 H1'11111'1: 1fv1'1y11 1X1l1IlSSL'l'. l'i1z11o- D111'ot11y xV11St1l1Q 1111- Hll1lI'1I11Qll1. .S'11l1m1111fI'1'1111r-f-I1-1111 1.1111gL 11111 1711K-111I1i. 1'l1zYy-ff'151'11111'1's Honcck, BLll'17Lll'Ll Dv 1X1lll1l, 1X1111'1' 151'11111'1's XN1lAl1L'll, AI'1k'IlK' H11111114111, I1-1111 '14llI'l1t'l', Hctry WQ'1llL'l', X71I'g11l13l CYN1-11, Pmctty VV11111, 1,111s 1f1s111111111, 151111111 c1ilI'!1k'11.I 1.111s Allll l'11111scg 1311111 ,141iQlC11, Ray 15111t1111, 171111 1.AlWIlJI1, 1111111 N1Lk11K11S, 5140111 Ci111'11111'1 H11111' C11111111, C1ll'1 T111'1ss. awe ' 1 W-4,9 I Senior Play What A Life , written by Clifford Goldsmith around the mishaps of one Henry Aldrich of radio, movie, and stage fame, was presented Ianuary 22, in Sharon High School auditorium. The cast, inspired by the similarity of the play to actual school life, por- trayed every action to perfection. Robert Wild, as Henry, was enthusiastically received by the audience. Ianet McCurcly, as Miss Shea, and Ray Martz, as Mr. Nelson, furnished the love interest. The man who did his best to keep chaos from reigning in Central High School was Principal Bradley, Ted Gross. Barbara Person, portrayed by lane Garhart, had troubles, too, with Miss Wheeler Uulianne Rosenblumj and the assembly programs. Catherine White as the cheer- ful gym teacher, spread her cheeriness at odd intervals. George Bigelow, the boy who gets Henry into so much trouble, was played by David Greenberg, and Mary Estelle Fitzgerald, Shirley Davis, and Ed Ulrich had the roles of teachers in the school. Bernard Goldstone was cast as Mr. Ferguson of the police department, Barbara DeMuth as Mrs. Aldrich. William Spon, as Mr. Veclitto, lent a fine bit of comedy to the play. Miss Elizabeth McMullen was in charge of the production and What A Life! is another success in her long line of hits. The production, deservedly popular, reflected ability and effort of all those having part in it. CAST Ianet McCurdy, Ray Martz, Edward Ulrich, Mary Estelle Fitzgerald, Bernard Slater, Shirley Davis, Catherine White, William Spon, Robert Wild, lane Garhart, Leonie Iohnson, Ted Gross, Iulianne Rosenblum, David Greenberg, Barbara DeMuth, Bernard Goldstone, and Frances Honeck, bookholder. STAGE Charles Long, Mike Garay. COSTUMES, PROPERTIES Miss Caldwell, Luella Edeburn, Mary DeBlase, Phyllis Nichols, Constanze Waldo, Evelyn Moon, Marie Christiansen, Mary Louise Wiesen. MAKE-UP Miss McBride, Arlene Hoffman, Mary lane Beck, Mildred Pears, Arlene Kather, Walter Iones, Antionette DeBonis, Betty lane Evans, Dolores Costello. PUBLICITY, USHERS, TICKETS Miss Smith, Miss Loutzenhiser, David Goldberg, Marie Goodrick, Carl Theiss, Lillie Smeraglia, Irene Savada, Anita Cardella, lane Chrobak, Cecilia Sullivan, Iulianne Miller, Gertrude Ruhley, Sylvia Huston, Helene Griffin, Mary Bancroft, Virgil Yoest, Iames Brown, Barbara Funck, Betty Barrett, Betty Fricker, Emma Stupka, Elias Matchak, lean Brainard, Velma Chomor, Clementine Bruno, Harriet Arnovitz, Ted Rabb, R. B. Stewart, Verna Donadio, Tom Osborne, Charlotte Barr, May Agnes Maxwell, Frances Shotts, Ursula Goerbert, Betty Siege, Helen Dobrovolski, Norris Ellen Rainbow and Mary Boyle. MUSIC Mr. Rees and School Orchestra. K a fe 2jf E, - 'u V 5l,,,:,1 af.. ,. f. Q n 'Q' 'KQ 6 Q, warf- an- l ii A - 1 ' mnmvm w-M17 'ww' 1 f,5f,.x J w ' i W . +1 ' '- r H501 ji . ,S ,img - Q, I b, 251. -.3 is: L: HB5 '15?2QxW SHARON HIGH MINSTREL FOR 1940 I Am An American ..... Maybe ............. Two Dreams Met ..... Whispering Grass. . . Tap Dance ....... You Walk By .... Beautiful Dreamer. . . Iitterburg .............. So You're The One ..... Charlie Was A Sailor. .. I Hear A Rhapsody ..... Dutch Tap Dance .......... Ir Had To Be You ,........ A Million Dreams Ago ......... I just Wanna Play With You .... Russian Dance ................ . . . . . . . .Opening Chorus . . . ...Ruth Shimp . . . . . .Frances Monaco ...........Arno Dodds . . . . . . . . .Doris Marie Taylor ..................Dotty I-Iumes ....l-Ielen Bowman and foe Puchak . . . . . .Mary Alter and Carl Theiss . . . . . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Tomko . . . . . . , .Charles McLaughlin . . . . . .. . . .Mary Erimias . . . . . . .Clara Colleen Morgan .................Sh1rley Davis Murphy .....IVIary August and Bob Iones .................Peggy Gerga . . ..... Betty Williams We Three ...................... I Give You My Word .............. A Nightingale Sang in Berkley Square. . Soft Shoe Dance ................... Carm1na...... ................. . Harmonica Solo .. . Tap Dance ......... I'll See You Again .... Only Forever ....... Rhythm Tap Dance. . . .......Martha Diehl .....Bob McNamara .Ann Nickum lean Myers ......'....Steve Antos ...........Martha Williams Lang . . . . .Ruth Shimp and Bill Stewart . . ................ Dorothy Cook The Same Old Story ....................................... Mary Miller Drummer Boy .............. Easton Cerbus Dance-Barbara Birch Frenesi .................. Vocal Solo-Sam Moon and The Willow Tree ........... You Forgot About Me ........ Tap Dance ................ Let's Be Prepared .......... Get The Moon Out of Your I-low Can I Ever Be Alone. . ga. , . Novelty Plate Dance ............ Along The Sante Fe Trail ..... Isola Bella ................. Our Love Affair .......... Classical Tap Dance ..... . Bad Humor Man ............. I Told Every Little Star ......... The World ls Mine Tonight .... Southern Miss Toe Dance. . . America I Love You ...... God Bless America.. Interlocutor ...... End Men ...... ...................ElverdaShields ......Frances Shotts ...........Rita Lavin ....George Marenchin ....George Cemcrich .......Irene Demko ....Margaret Goldie Fagan Sigler . . . . .Martha Diehl and Sam Cerbus ....................PatLavin .........Bud Lloyd .....Frances I-Ioneck .....Bob Simpson .......Mary Alter .....Lois Thompson ...................Finale Moore . . . .George Cemerick, Charles Lloyd Steve Antos, Charles McLaughlin Accompanists ............. Dolores Phillips, Winona McConahey, Bill Cave Orchestra: Bud Easton, Claude Sartor, Irwin Yanowitz, David Patrizzi, Donald Iack Thomas, Howard Houtz, Lillian Weingarten. Chorus: Boys' and Girls' Glee Club. Feik Valedxctori an 'Richard Cole 201116 5611 Son Ho me coming Queen Catherine Whxla CQ - Coupfairx 1 Henry iialwarakm Bernard Goldston 'Robert August beta Rapper CR HE LT H 'aww QXKW WW Illllllu. 4? 'S I ! X Gump ' 2 XG ' g 5 x Z I f 1 ' f I' , 5 ' f iw - , f ,,, F A f ' 'hr , 1-,jc fs , ' - ,ffzxx ', - X ,- F f f ,I xx ' f . mx V' r f f ' f -ww V f If FIA ' f My , V ,Q li, ,J WW 'J , I f X -al' ?- I Z I Z 2 f f DAVE S'l'lfXN'AR'l' CIARI. RlflNHARl3'l HIQNRY IUHNS Vx'll.I.lAM QTROXYIQI Coaches nfxvin STEWART Sharon High football ancl track tcanis havc bccn untlcr thc clircction ol Davitl Stcwatt lor the past thirtccn ycars. ln thcsu years Coach Stcwart has matlc hiniscll an institution, both in Sharon High antl also in tht: city, lot hc has tlonc outstantling work hcrc. ln his thirtccn yt-ars at Sharon, Coach Src-wart's tcams havc won 81 gamcsg lost go gl1ll1CS, antl tictl IO gamcs. Ho has Proclucctl many Cl1Ll11lPl0llSlllP tcams, ancl many out- stantling Playcrs, who latcr playctl, or arc now playing on college- tcams. Bcsitlcs coaching, Coach Stcwart tcachcs gcncral scicncc. CARI. RIEINHARUI' 'lihis was Carl RClllllilI'Klt'5 sccontl ycar as a mcmbcr ol' ilu- Sharon High lacultv, coming hcrc from tht- Iunior High School. Hc assists lX lr. Stcwart in lnoothall, ancl is in chargc ol tht- boys' physical cilucation tlciiartmcnt, Coach Rcinhartlt tlitccts cach ycar a boys' gym cxliibition that shows thc linc work ol his tlcpartmcnt. Hc also is thc coach ol thc boys' gym tcam. His lricntlly smile- anil courtcous mannci' havc mailc- him a lavoritc among Sharon High stutlcnts, both boys anal girls. HENRY IOHNS Hcnry Iohns is thc youngcst mcmhcr ol our coaching stall. lust tcn ycats ago hc was giving all hc hail as a Playcr for Sharon High loothall tcams. Alitcr gratluating from high school, Nlr. Iohns attcntlctl Grovc City Collcgc, Coach Stcwaits Alma Matcr, whctc hc startccl in football anal majorccl in tcaching. l.caving collcgc, hc accclntccl a position as assistant football coach at Bcn Avon High School, wlicrc hc stayctl lor fivc ycars lwcliorc coming to Sharon. Nlr. Iohns, in aclclition to coaching football, tcachcs Amcrican History antl Civics. VVILLIANI CROVVELI. Tall, youthful looking lVlr. Crowcll is sc-rving his lirst ycar at Sharon High School. Wliilc' attcntling Wc'st lX'licltllcscx High hc particiiuatctl in all sports. anal thcn at VVcstf minstcr College hc cngagccl in football, baslcctball, ancl track, bcing co-captain in this sport, lncitlcntally lVlr. Ctowcll clitl his practicc tt-aching in Sharon High. lmmccliatcly upon graduating from collcgc in 1930, Mr. Crowcll stcppctl into lvlcrccr High School as coach of sports, and tcachcr, antl rcmainccl thc-rc lor tcn ycarsg thcn coming hcrc. lX'lr. Crowcll is an assistant coach in football, baslactball, antl track. Hc it-at-lit-s Problcms of Dcmocracv. SENIGRS lim Crawford Bill Dicfcndcrfcr Mike Gavaln, lvlgr. lim Holzshu Bill Icnkins Henry Knlwarski Bill I.aVnn Ken Rcchcr Philip Sanders SOPHOMORES 1940 Lettermen IUNICRS Tcd Fill Bob Haney Albert Lochnicar Iim Moran Iohn Nichols Alvin Phillips Bob Rapper Arthur Rcchcr Tony Sannta FRESHMEN Howard Miller loc Gagich Harry Monson First Row, left to right-Recd l-lancy C751 Icnkins f55j, K. Rcchcr fgxj, Kal, warslci Qjgj, Miller' QSID, l-nVz1n Q69j, Phillips fizj, Sanders Q61j, Gagich C7lD, Dicfcndcrfcr Qgyj, Rapper f67j, Lochnicar C53D, lVIoran Qyyj, Nichols Q65j, Gnvnla QManagci'j. Second Row-Banos flVlgr.j, Shorts Q62j, Lloyd CI3D, LL-horn c45D, Sanatn fgqj, Cicconc Qzzj, Phythyon C36j, Moiisoii Q63j, Fabrcy Qoj, Bcnya Qirj, Shontz 6435, Craw- ford 4495, A. Rcchcr C28j, Fill C47D, Antos CISD, Gula fMgr'.j, Blank. Third Row-Popp C18j, Madden C23D, Moyer' CZID, Gathcrs Czoj, Wall C381 Lcan Cyzj, Wood C14D, Holzshu Qzb, Gitschicr f60j, Wilsoil QQ, O'Donncl CI7D, Hopko Qrgj, Bcwlcy QIQ, Boclco Qzjy, Knowles fzqj. -w Football Season The prospects for the 1940 football season were none too bright for Coach David Stewart and his assistants Carl Reinhardt, Henry Iohns, and William Crowell, as practice began in late August. There were only three lettemien returning, and the Tigers were to face one of the hardest schedules that a Sharon High team had ever faced. So with an inexperienced team, the Tigers entered their ten game schedule. Facing a strong Akron East team, the locals went down to defeat 8-6. East scored a safety in the early minutes, and a touchdown in the last quarter, Sharon trying vainly to win by making a fourth-period score. Warren High came next for the locals, and after spotting them to a 20-0 lead, Sharon came back to outplay their rivals and score a touchdown, but the final score was 20-6. Receiving their worst defeat at home since Coach Stewart has been coach here, the Tigers were defeated by Youngstown East 33-o. East showed a strong team, and after the Hrst quarter the outcome was never in doubt. Giving their opponent a touchdown in the first two minutes of play, the home team suffered their fourth loss to New Castle as the Neca-Hi team added nineteen points, making the final score 25-o. Sharon matched New Castle in every department but scoring. Breaking into the winning column for the first time, the Tigers defeated Eric Strong Vincent I8-13. The Tigers scored one touchdown on passes and one on a plunge while Strong Vincent tallied their score on a 24-yard run and a pass. Sharpsville High gave the locals a IS'-O defeat in a game played in a snow storm. A blocked punt, a safety, and line plunge paved the way for the Blue Devil's points. A new opponent, Monessen High, was completely outplayed by Sharon but the score showed a o-o tie. Scott High was the second victim of the orange and black warriors, as they were de- feated 20-o. This was the Tigers' best game of the season. Three touchdowns on blocked punts and a safety accounted for the locals zo points. The Annual Homecoming Day was l1eld at the Rayen game. Scoring a touchdown on a pass, Sharon led 6-o until the last few minutes, when Rayen scored on a pass and then kicked the extra point, winning 7-6. Niles High was given two gift touchdowns and earned a third for 20 points, while the best Sharon could do was one touchdown. Fifteen boys finished their careers in the seasonfs finale as Coach Stewart's boys lost 20-6. The 1940 season sl1ows two victories, seven defeats, and one tie, a record that will not stand out as one of Coach Stewartls good seasonsg but there was something else that will be remembered, the spirit of our team and the support that the student body gave in each game throughout the season. .,f NA r .X Xtz 5 M , Q Q A. Kama -'avg' Q ... Ny ff we-My wr , is '. 'gg-g. WM ' X X QQ. wg3x,.,R-Q if ,ms X ,wi vw Q asv A '-R Xksxg Nw S 915 WN QQSQ .Q -X wx .A ' v -5 kihx .if 3 1 , ix J d,l Lcfr to Right'-MBusch, Mzirtlicws, Chrobnk, Lclwrr, Nlohmr, Smith, Hunia, Rapper, W0lH11Sky', Pnlisin, Rocher, Lochliicnr. Ccntcr-- Harry Crnhhc, Nlgr. Varsity ROBERT RAPPER---junior glllllllif-SIQIITCLT on Tiger trams for Q C11 thru- Vc411's--vlx-cuilic iucligihlc on Nlarch 1- f gcy drihhlcr :md am expr-rt rchouncl num. MAX VVOLANSKY---Senior forwnrci--third year of play-Ygoocl sct shot-f--very hard to hrcak through on the clcfcusc. ROBERT SNHTHSSc11ior CCIIICI'--fgillllf Boh played his thircl year on team--very good under hoop hccnusc of hcightf- -:uh-pt at thc pivot shot. EUGENE HUNIA v'-- Scnior gunrci' phiywi hang-up ball all sczison-'shot morc fouls than any othvr phiyvr on squnci' smart chihhlcr nml high score r PETER TVTOLNARW Illlliill' forw:1rci-- second ya-nr on squad- clczul shot from rorncrs- goocl ch'ihhh'rA fC0llllfCKI on hczivily for ncxt yr-ur. ALBERT LOCHNICAR-wluliior gunrnlicx- pcrr lull hzincilcr and cirihblcrgplaycd his sccolicl year on IC1lD1fllCXf yciir will hc his big year. FRANK INIATTHEWS -- Iunior guard-- Frnnk spcnt his first year on varsity squaldf- hrothcr of Harold and Shelton, forrucr Tiger stars-good dcfcusc man. Varsity haskethall Coach, Peter Col' lotli, and reserve coach, Williziiii Crow- t-ll, are here studying a miniature haslcf 'W to develop new of- L-rlmll court, trvn U lensive and defensive tactics that their l harcl- teams mav make ust of on tie wootl l'0lIl'f. 3 lx rlnll is lXlr Clolloclfs occupation, las 'e L J . . hohhy, ancl pastime, having livecl with the game since he was a youngster. Al- though Coach Collotli was a trifle short, llllll from being an this clitln't hinder ' 'r 'it Butler l-hgli I. ontstantling iwlavc . School antl at Duquesne Universitv. lin- tering the coaching profession, he went to Vllest lXliilclleseX, where for six years he promlncerl ehainpionsliiiv teams, which leat he also has eontinuecl at our school. lNlr. Collotli is so interesteil in his sport that he wonltl prohahlv stay up all night talking ahont it if he were nlile to find Il listener. He attencls as many haskethall clinics antl other haskethall meetings as is possible, ancl for the past several years he has heen the commentator at the well- known Penn State hasltethall clinic, Coach Collocli teaches lnnior Business Training, anal is an active memher of the Sharon Innior Chamber of Commerce. Coach Crowell is spending his first vear at Sharon as coach of the reserve team, coming from lx1l'1'L'L' High School where he was the heacl haskethall mentor for ten Vears. Reserves Bark VVilson, lf, Snita, D, Thanos, T. Sahnlslcv, li. Cenger, T. Phillips, Nl. Stupka, B. VVolfinger, C XVineman QlN'lgr.j lvnch, 'lf llimntrn, A. Popp, Baron. li. Gitschier, Hess. Fw. .- lfront li. Dugan. Basketball An undefeated regular seasonl' is the outstanding record achieved by Coach Peter Collodi and his squad the past basketball season. The Tigers roared through their regular season schedule in great fashion, losing nary a game, while winning nineteen. It took a hot Sharpsville team to put an end to the state championship hopes of the team when they defeated Sharon in the county playoff at Farrell. With a team composed of four veterans, the Tigers began the season by defeating a fairly strong Beaver Falls team, 36-27. Revenge was gained by Sharon as they bowled over Erie Academy, a team that had been a jinx to Sharon in past years, 45-31. The New Castle team was the next victim of the Collodimen as it went down to a 28-21 defeat. With four games under their belts, the Tigers traveled to Kittanning where they handed the home team a 32-21 setback. ln a close game, Sharon was the winner over Woodrow Wilson High of Youngstown, 31-24. Next the Tigers met a spirited Sharpsville team, but managed to pull through with a 34-24 victory. ln a return game with Kittanning, the locals again were victorious by the score of 31-17. In their first real test of the season, the Collodimen went up against a tough Farrell team, and after trailing at the half, came through on the top end of a 34-26 score. The orange and black warriors next met a11 average Erie, Strong Vincent team and had little trouble winning, 48-36. Entering the month of February, Rayen High School offered the Tigers stiff competition but finally gave in to a 50-42 score. ln a return game with Sharpsville, Sharon again was the winner 29-I7., The first half was close, but the locals turned on the heat in the second half. Traveling to McKeesport, the Tigers trounced the home team by administering a 38-22 setback. The locals built up a big lead against Hickory, and the substitutes added their share of points, making the score 46-32 for their thirteenth straight victory. The Night Riders of Farrell offered no opposition to Sharon in the return game, with the result that the home team had little trouble in winning 41-21. It was one of the best displays of basketball that was ever shown on our gym floor. Mercer was the next victim, going down to a 47-31 defeat. Turtle Creek High showed the Tigers a good brand of basketball, but they could do no better than 29 points against Sharon's 37. ln one of the most ex- citing games of the season Sharon handed Warren a 35-29 defeat. Breaking other seasons' records for the number of undefeated games the Tigers defeated Canton Timken Tech 32-28, as Bob Rapper finished his high school career. ln their last game on the regular schedule, the Collodimen handed Greenville a 44-27 setback. As the saying goes, all good things come to an endn, so did the outstanding victory streak of the Tigers have to come to an end, and it was Sharpsville, a team that the locals had defeated twice, who handed Sharon a 25-16 defeat that ended their eighteen game victory-winning streak. lt was one of those things in basketball, an off night, that ended the local's hopes for further state honors. 'N The Sharon squad of 1940-1941 will rank as one of the best that the school has ever produced. They won nineteen games and lost one, scoring 734 points to their opponents 530. Max Wolansky led the scoring with 154 points, followed by Bob Smith with 143, Hunia with,,131, Rapper wtih 131, and Molnar with 121. Only Pete Molnar returns next year from the first five, which means that Coach Collodi will' have a hard task in building up a squad comparable to the I94Oe4I basketball team. '.!4 ,Q- 4 is r-'ii ...- ve 'sr - if I ,t . . 'AX ' KV X7 2,2 S X L Y F f X 'gg 5 K v . ' I L - K A 4 G L ugh x 5 . 'T an Q ,, G 'E F . Q 35 -ff : Q HV. r M, gl N w 1 Q? af' ' a Wh H 5 v. Qf , , 11?- ,'. 1'sirf ' 3' . YQ gg . W Qi A A ,. 4 ' g ' , i' f 3 'I' ' K is . 'W 'S ni, ' A 'illllv 5' 'f if X , an . pg li , gi ,W f v A v 1 . 1 1 1: 1 4 in 'm Q.. If ' , sv -i f A is 3 V ,X X ' ff' 'ff F Q 1 ., s -Q. + X144 -0' Sports Club To take the place of the girls' basketball team, Miss Weller organized the girls, Sports Club in 1934. Becoming a more vital part of the school's activities every year, the club has added many new sports to its program this year. The officers for the past year were: President ................... ...... W INIFRED STEPHENSON Vice-President .... ...... . .LEONIE IOHNSON Secretary-Treasurer .. .... ........ I EAN BRAINARD Concentrating more on outside sports this year, Miss Weller selected leaders for the following sports: hiking, Violet Pisegnag bowling, Winifred Stephenson, ice-skating, Leonie Iohnsong table-tennis, Betty Seheug roller-skating, lean Brainardg cycling, Donna Salladeq and golf, Iune Taylor. The girls who were selected were those who stood the highest in points and were especially interested in the sport for which they were chosen. In former years, the activity of the Sports Club was confined to the high school gym- nasium and Buhl Club. The change this year enabled the Sports Club to function in all seasons of the year. Besides this, the change afforded more opportunities for earning points to girls who are interested in outdoor sports. The ultimate aim of most of the girls is to earn a letter in either their junior or senior year, or for some of the more ambitious ones, a sweater upon graduating. These awards are earned through a system of points carried over from year to year. Besides the points earned in the gym during activities period, additional points are gained in outside sports, such as the Buhl Club gym classes and ice-skating. The leaders chosen for every sport are girls who are able either to lead the rest of the girls in dancing or to referee in games. The leaders receive extra points for their ability. The annual tennis tournament to determine the champion of the school, and of each class, commands lots of attention. In addition to tennis, a golf tournament was held in the spring this year. The senior girls who will probably receive jackets with letters are Winifred Stephenson, lean Brainard, Leonie Iohnson, Violet Pisegna, and Betty Scheu. The seniors who will receive letters are Mary Louise Weiseii, Phyllis Schmidt, Beva Elliot, Phyllis Nichols, and Katherine Caesar. The girls in the junior class who will probably be presented with letters are Mary August, Betty Iane Davies, Donna Sallade, Viola Steiner, and Mary Frances Whalen. The sweaters and letters are Htting rewards for four years of active participation in all the sports the club has to offer. Sunu- ul ilu- l'l'l'5l1lllLlll, Sulwlmxxum- mul lllllllll' IllL'Illl1L'l'S nl Slmrlx Clulu Ulllcr lllL'll1l1L'I'S ul' l51'cslmm11. SUI7llUlNOl't' .lllll llllllul' Sports C Some Senior Sports Clulm 1l1k'l1llM'l'S. Golf EIlfl1llSl1lSIS, Bowlers. Spring Sports TENNIS The Sharon High tennis team is in the midst of a schedule that includes matches with Rayen, Ursuline, Warren, Youngstown East, salem, Chaney, Struthers, and Youngstown South. The team is composed entirely of veterans, with Bernard Goldstone, Ray Martz, Paul Groucutt, Iennings Hoffenberg, and Iamcs Kahl, all of whom earned their letters last year. Last year the Tigers finished in fifth place in the Mahoning Valley League, and with the whole team back this year there is a good chance that they can improve on last year's position. In the annual school tennis tournament last fall, Bernard Goldstone defeated Ray Martz for the school tennis crown. TRACK With warm weather coming early this year, Coach David Stewart was able to begin working in early spring with the seventy-five boys who formed this year's track team. Coach Stewart having Ted Fill, Bob Smith, Dick Knowles, and Pete Molnar the only letter- men from 1940, found it his task to develop a team that was to engage in five track meets during the season. The 1941 schedule shows meets with Butler, New Castle, and Warren High Schools. Coach Stewart also plans to enter the team in thc County and District track meets. GOLF Sharon Hi h School has alwa s been re resented bv an outstandin olf team, and this 3 Y P . g g ear is no exce tion. Coach Stanlev Currier has built his team around Bob Au ust and Y P . S Andy Mihocko, the two lettermen returning from last year's undefeated squad, which would have gone far in the state tournament had Sharon been eligible. Coach Currier is taking his boys through a schedule that includes matches with Rayen, Warren, Brookfield, Meadville, Chaney, and Beaver Fallsg the Yankee Run scholastic tourna- ment, and district and state playoffs. The Tigers' home matches are being played on the Tam O Shanter and Leeland golf courses. Bob August won the annual school golf tourna- ment held last fall. IS S por '79 've L Q. VJ L.. U 4-1 Rh. Xfiuk Goldstone Hoffcnberg Lowingcr, Sirochman, Kfurray Lucas Vfiw Stat Xfartz Knlll Groucutt Lazor, Ccmcrich, August. Kloss. Kiilmocko kt Faculty Manager Sharon High School is fortunate in having George C. Stover as our faculty manager. Serving his fourth year in this position, our faculty manager by his hard work, his initiative, and his willingness to cooperate has con- tributed his share in putting Sharon High athletics where they now are. Besides being manager of athletics, lVlr. Stover also teaches bookkeeping and typing in our commercial department. He always finds time to do everything that is included in his many dutiesg and for the prompt and courteous attention that every detail receives from GEORGE C, STOVER him, we salute Mr. Stover. Cheerleaders The support that our athletic teams have been receiving this past year is due largely to the efforts of our cheerleading squad. To these boys is given the duty of keeping the spirit of the student body behind our athletic activities in defeat as well as in victory. This they did notably well. i The squad is composed of four boys, who are the regular cheerleaders, and two who are assistants-lack Donnelly, Henry Miissoman, Bob Nlagner, and Melville Iohnson are the regulars, and Robert Snyderwine and lack Iones are the assistants. UR U 77 SB WNV CWS ov wa WOYXX, 0 f f INDEX TO ADVERTISERS AU'roMo'r1vE- Alum - Williams ...........,...,,.. DeForeest Buick Co ....... ,,., Dills Brothers ...., - ........,......... John B. Lewis ............,.............. Marstellar and Jarrett ..,........... Pfau ................,......,,.....,....................... Sharon Auto Body ............, Sharon Motor Sales ............... I BANKS- First National Bank .....,,................... McDowell National Bank ...................................,........................ M. 8: M. Bank ................... ..4..., , ..........,...............,..............,.......,......,. . BARBER AND BEAUTY SALONS Prake Beauty Salon ...........,........,.....,,,.............,,,.,,.......,,.........,.,... Chieffo's c...- ........,...,..................... . .,.........,....,...........,......,,.,.......... Columbia Barber and Beauty ............ Eva's ........ T .............. ,, ......,... ........... . ,,.., ...,.......... ...... . Messersmith's ....................... , ..... - ............ .. CLOTHING-LADIES- Mary Carine ............................................ The Cohen Store ...,,.......,..........,....., Garrick's ......,.... - ........................ Herrmann Millinery ....... Jean Frock ...........,.........,.,.. Elnor Kreiger ............,,, I,ee's ................,.....,..................... Routman Co. ..... . .... - ........,..... . CLOTHING-MEN- Hess and Fogle .... . ..... -... Mehl's .....,........................... Lurie's ............................ Scotty's ......,.,..................... Shontz and Myers ......,..., I. Zeff ......................................,,...... CONTRACTORS- Paul Glenn .....,......................... Johnston - McIntyre ..... Ivor J. Lee ................. .,......,.. VVallis and Carley ......,.... A. Wishart H Sons ........ pA1R1Es-- Bigg1n's ..,....,................ Deneen's .......,., Isa1y's ...,. - ....................... Model ..........,..... .. .,,....... - ..... Mott Robertson's ..,...................................,,,...,.. Rust's -...- .... . ................,..... - .,........ -. .,.,.....,...........,.....,. DEPARTMENT STORES The Boston Store ..............................,..,........ Autenreith's ...........,...................,..,.............. G. C. Murphy Co ............ I. C..Penney Co ....,......,..,..... Sharon Store .......................,.......,, DRUG STORES- Anchnr Drug Stores ,,,,.,.... Hyde Drug Co.s,,.,...-..- ..... .. ..... ..... . Reznor Drug Stores .................... .,,.............,,., ELECTRICAL STORES- G. Q K. Electric Service ..........,............ Heiges Radio Lab ..................,.................. Morgan Electric Co ......,.................. Harold Nightwine .......,.... FOOD STORES- A. 8: PW..- ..... -,..- .................... City Provision ..... . .......... Messersmith's .....,... L. Shafran - ..... -..-... Streamline .......,. ..- ,... ..... FLORISTS- Brown Green Houses ...... Lyon's Floral .................... , Murchie's Florists .......................,............... Thomas' Floral ....,..................,,...........,.,.. ..,.... , FUNERAL DIRECTORS- McConnell Funeral Home - .........,....., Sample Funeral Home .....,.....,...,, - ..... Smith Sharp .........,,...... - .... ...... - .. FU RN ITU RE- Bolotin's .........,,,.....,,,............ Myer Frank's ........... -. Willson's -............ .....,....... HA RD VVARE- Baron ................. - ................... Beckdol ..... - .......... . ..... Fruit - Ohl ....... ....................... Roberts ....................................,.............. INDUSTRIAL- Sharpsville Steel Fabricators .,............... VVestinghouse Electric 8: Mfg. Co .......... INSURANCE AGENCIES- Lloyd F. Bieber ........,........ - ...................... - .... Faas Insurance .,.,.......,................................. Gilbert ..... - ,,........ . .... -- .........,....... . Herrmann Sz Law ......................,...... Protected Home Circle ....l................. JEWELRY STORES- Duffee ........... . ................ - ................ . .....,.... ,. Frank's ..... - .... ,............ - ...........,,.....,...... Gerson's ............ Roberts ..... - ............. Szabo's ................. - ......................,.... Frank Wengler ..........,,..,,................ A. M. Zimmer ..... - .......... - .................. MISCELLANEOUS- Anderson Taxi ...............,.......,.,.... Huhl Club, Boys ..,........ ,.... - Buhl Club, Girls ......,.,,.,.......,,...... Cozy Corner Shoe Shine ........... E. E. Clepper ........... - ............,....... Institute of Dietetics ............... Ideal Bakery .,... - .......... - ....,....... Iahn 8: Ollier ..... . ...................,.... Kachulis ..................... J ................... . ...................... - ....... Personal Finance ..... - ................,....................,,.,....... Philadelphia College of Pharmacy ............. Alex Polangin Music Store ........,,,............ - ...... Randall 8: Bracken .i..,................................... . .... Harmon Rice Service Station ........,..,... G. 8: M. Rogers Gift Shoppe ........................... Sharon Stationery .....,........... - ................ - .......... . .,.... Shenango Valley Commercial Institute Singer Sewing Co ....... - .............. .. ......... - .................. Dr. Sinoway ................. - ................ ................. ,......, ........ Superior Dry Cleaning ..........,. Sweetland ..... - ................................... Tastee Bakery ......................... U. S. Laundry ....................... PRINTING- Beaver Printing Co .,.,., - ,............,,.... .. Eagle Printing Co ...,.. . ..,.,..... . .,....,,.. . .,.... PUBLIC UTILITIES- Pennsylvania Power Co. ............ . Shenango Valley Water Co ..,..... RESTAURANTS- The Brass Rall ........ .... ............... Hot Shop ..... - ................,.... ...... Jack's Grille ..... - ..........,.. Liberty Grille ,................ ..... Paradise Inn -.- .... - ..........,..,. Savoldi Inn -...- ...,. -.,... .,..... Villa Nova ...........,........... - ...........,...., SHOE STORES- Ilook's ...,,,.,.,...,,............................ James Ingram's ........... Kramer's .....,,,,............... John Reyer's ..... ,... Silverman's ,.... . ,...,,. Smith's ............ - .... - .......... STUDIOS- Gold Tone ........... .... Heinz ......,....,....... .....i.... - .. THEATERS- Columbia .,...................... Liberty ...................................,..,......, Nuluna ................. - ................................ WHOLESALERS- Armstrongs .,... - .,,. ................. - .. Coca Cola ........... ...............,.... George 8: Thomas .............. I. E. Helfman- ,.............. .... ...... Herrmamfs Bottling .......... Messina's ..... - ................ . ............... Nathan Rosenblum Co. 00 0 0 000000 000 0-00-0 00 0 00 000 00- 00 04-00.00 00 00000000000 0000 000 Q00-0 Happy Marriages Begin Witb Freedom from Debt Young people planning marriage should start saving now for that important event. Come in to the McDowell National today . . . a. modest deposit will be welcomed. 0 McDOWELL i 2 f 000-0 000 0 0 0000 0-000000 00-0 04 0000 00-0 0-000 00 0-00-000 -0000 0 0000 1 5 1 I 5 I NATIONAL BANK SHARON, PA. A National Bank with a Trust Department I Q44+4 4+++++0 0-0-4-004-Q-0-04-0-so-Q-0-0-o-0-0-0-9-oo 0 0 O9-0-+ I XUHISI E 'N 0 Q Q' 5 0 o 4:6 S: INNIHKQ WC5Tinqhou5e I Elecwic and Monufcmurinq Compong i +o44+444+ 444-00-004-0-+0-0-r++o-+0-+0-04-0+Q0-00+ Q 2 0-Q-0-Q-to-O-90 9-+0-eco-0-of -0-0-Q04-4-094-of Q++Q4 O-O-6-0-0-0-0-QQ-6-0 WE CONGRATULATE Each member of the 41 Graduating Class and Wish All Success and Happiness Piau Chevrolet Co. Phone 5 5 64 37 S. Main Street Sharon, Pa. Q++ 0-oo-0-0-0-Q-000 -0-0-0-4-0+-Q-00004-04-9444 9+o4 BlGGIN'S 216 N.I o+Q+4+4 oo Dairy Products for Quality ' For Biggin's Ice Cream see your nearest Biggin dealer J. D. BIGGIN 'E5 SONS CO. rvine Ave. Dial 3 4-eg-0+-Q-0-0-Q-Q-Q-9 04-0-0-0-0-Q-Q9 3525 O++o0+a+4 0-O49-O-0-O -O-Q-0+-0-Oo -04-0-0-0-0-0-+0-00-00-0 -0 0 0 0 0 6+++0 0 0+ 004-4- SPRING FGRIVIAL May 31 8:30-11:30 p. m. 2 INTERMEDIATE SENIOR MEMBERS AND GUESTS ne guna 1. fam Qitlg'C3lal1i 04-0-0004-0000-00000000000000 0-0 0000-0000-000 0 0 00-0 0 0000 0-00000000-0. 0040+++04 04+0440+4l The Merchants 8: Manufacturers National Bank 5 SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 -0 04 0-00 0000000 0 000000000-0000-0004-0000-000-0Q 0-0-00-0-0-0-0-01 O444 QQOO000OGO4OGGGOOO0?GGGGOOO9Q44?0G?G000O0 Q CLEPPER SAYS: The Architeet's services are not a burden, rather they are a mark of economyg because many a home supposedly perfect when first occupied, 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. CALL AT 72 VINE AVE., SHARON, PA. OR DIAL 6383, 6001 Q Q-Q-0040-Q-0-0-0-0444-0 -0-0-0--0-0-0-00-ooo-Q-Q-0 0- 00-foo-of-Q 0-0-Q0-oo-Q4-0-0-0-4 oo-ooo-G++ Q SEPTEMBER, I94O 3--Back again. Special edition of the MiFf01'CftC, free to all. 9-Freshmen really start to work, now that Orientation Week is over. II-BCgiI1I1iI1g of the Iviirror Campaign and that Classic of Classics- Demanda of Iellyglass Hall. I3-'l:lI'St rally held in the Gym for Akron East game. Sharon lost 8-6. I7--A Cappella Choir organized by Mi'. Rees. 2ofAssembly-pictures of the Wold's Fair. Sharon 6'Wi1f1'Cn zo. 25-l:I'CSl1I11CI'l, Sophomores, and Iuniors have individual pictures taken. 26-LOIIISC Thacker, lady Whistler, accompanied by the band, entertains us. 27-First regular issue of the Niirrorette. Sharon o-Youngstown East 33. 30-Now we have permits-or do we? OCTOBER, 1940 3-The Air Show was very successful. 4-New Castle topped us 25-O. 8-The Alexander Novelty Trio entertained us. 1o-Fire drill. I1--Sl12'lI'0I1 High defeats Strong Vincent I8-I3, Happy Day! I5-GlClCOI1S hold solemn dedicatory service. 16-'COI1SCl'iPtl011 Holiday-no school. I8-No SCIIOKJI-Mill-WCSICFII Convention. IQ-Sl121I'PSVIllC I5-Sl1L11'0I1 o. Staff Members attend Convention in Pittsburgh. 21-Assembly---Steve Ccbuhar. 25-Team plays Nionesson o-o. 28-'Nha Iohn Richelson speaks o11 America's Economic Standard. Band broadcast. 29-I-Iallowe'en Dance. 31-Assembly- Safe Drivingi' with Amos Nyhart. ++0+Q+oQ4+++9+0+00000044+4+4+++0o o9o0 Q CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE CLASS OF 1941 THE IDEAL B KERY Q oo-020-0+ Q 5 OQOQ PARADISE INN Q-Q-0-+9 4-o-o-4 I 0 Q Home of the FINEST ITALIHN SPICIGI-IETTI ' FROM COAST TO COAST Salads : Steaks : Chops : Barbecues DeIicious Coffee Always Steaks and Chops Served on Sizzling Steak Platters Lewis Phillips Andrew J. Sigler East State Extension Dial 9848 Sharon . . It Didrft Happen Over N ight I Since 1845 ...... Vtfestern Pennsylvanians have placed their confidence in Willsonls . . . have depended on us to make their homes all they could hope for! More than VALUES . . . more 2 than SERVICE . . . these countless families have found Willson's an institution to solve their problems when it came to home-making! It didn't happen over night! Values . . . and Service . . . and Courtesy . . . Guaranteed Satisfaction through- out the years have proven that Willsoiiis can be depended upon! Let us help you plan your ho1ne! . willson 9 gens 96 Years of GOOD FURNITURE at Right Prices . 0-O-Q-Q-O-0-O-Q ++++++++o Q 6 O Winton Club Beverages MADE WITH 5 PURE SPRING WATER Manufactured By J. C. Herrmann Bottling Works 5 Dial 6555 Sharon, P . 0++++4- 7 O-GO-Q-O-G0-OO-0-O-O-O-O-O--O-G-G 1 1 e fire. I . . , .5117 ' , im. -Q , , J. ,g .3 V, , ,Up - Q , . A rw - , X JE- ef - A V ' ' P- ' LJE L'5l.:E1'l'1, l5., - it- '2-'? 1'fau:4 4'i -. .. ... ' 1- , V' ' ':. A'lug-y, I -'2A'.'!p:5f f'N 1' 5'- , 5 -A Q- v .ff:72'-6''-ii:'9efE3,Q-'?',rJL'16:95-1931 ' , r V-1 5' 1 ,, 3 J ' H i' 2' 'F 3:11-L e+ 4-3:9:i:?g'!:3'77:? ?i J' -2 l '. 'lil' :wg-:gf 1 .- 1 -.- 45.1,-.-x s-,gyv X-na -E , 'v-vfnf. . :rv ' , . , ,, ,.:..x ..., - it-pg. -,421 ' .zmzllwv af-A!ieeii-f11'5vS.2:':::.-w2+'!3i: W: Y 4, r ., . N A l Y ii ,I V-.51 5.33,:dig-Vfjgejsq-,TA..f' 1w.mf:q?12e1g:.,?,g,.,:.-Tiifz ,f.,l.:!i, 4.4 Ji ' 'Na f, -. , --2.- :',gf.f: e-'uw Cir? ::'::'.:a:g-Mg t--3-Azif , H, 1 a Xu -if -if1,.-53221: H 4- , j wr'-Q.:-CL: 11' +13 , X :ztg5g.'gr5, xg f:1?3'g:er:g qw 4,1 Q , ' ,Zu-. ' - - , ' - fm. -lf '-jff , . Q, .A . 117, , e ggvwi 1 , Mi. 1 . - . 2 w . Ogg. fd 2 :fx Q. H - -. ' 'Q ,, .1'.Q.i'!, , 'wh ' , X , ,z .1 -r X , ,N . .1 , - .fl . Q. A 4'-Q54 . , 7 QW 'V If xr-3:4 l 1' A sw , -'L , 1 - ff' KT' -PM -- ., T? fQf19W'l'-L? b V..-,..4Qf1..':m,,-fwe , - . 4.19, 5, , , W., . .ww- '5,af:'3!1',f.-ggggwgg,r fm.-1,.:. 1w3pf15g,4,:,,,1-ffffte.: ' - y nf 'ffl '. .,,L. lf 4:71-, v. , 'rv -V-,j.fE'14, f ' ' guy: Vim-ilQk1WZi,v'T5ff'1-- ,j 'iffl of .. L' - 1, A -I., 1 - - 6 --'sean-fvsfr' 44- ---- -'-- A fl-1 - . -.... . - 4- w -.,,.... A .- .. malsaef' ., ' .q-- -vw.-1 ,.4+.,,-U-ww,-fr, 553 ti. , fig law.-g, h1i-. .M P JF x.,,:5,Jl5j1,-.,... ,.,.g . A Home to Ht YOUR Personality-Let Us Design 'and Build it A. WISHART Y5 SONS CO. Sharon Phone 4167 Farrell 4-0-0-0-0 6-Q-0-0-O-0-04-0-0-+4-O-Q -o-0--0-0-Q-0+-04-4 We Can't Make ALL the ICE CREAM in the Shenango Valley, SO . . . WE JUST MAKE THE BEST Mott Robertson' THE QUALITY ICE CREAM S . 9-0-QQ SUMMER SCHGGL Begins Monday, june 16 New Classes will be formed in all , commercial subjects. Special classes for beginners as well as advanced students. Special typing classes for under graduates. 150 students were placed in positions during 1940. Placements have been made every week this year. If you want a good position quickly attend our school. We are having more calls for office help than we can lill. Shenango Valley Commercial Institute 40 Vine Avenue SHARON I +++++y+++oO+++9 o++r+++o++H 9 -00-6-+00-0-0-00-Q-04+-O-0-0-000-0-G06-Q 00-0-0-0 004-Q O-0-0-ceo-O-4-O-O-0-0-Q-Q-00-9-O-0-GQ .QQ ' ,A Vi wk -N2 g e rx w 2 W 5 S . x 4-0 44-040--0 00+ CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISI-IES -O40-404004 -004490-0-9+-0 4-G++ O-04-O-4-+4-00-0-000-O-0-0-O-O-400 to the CLASS OF 4-1 Uhr Sharnn Svtnrr Foremost in Fashion 09-0-0- Q of-0440049-0-0440-0-+4-Q-044-+4-4-0 000-009-+0 4--Q-4-04-4-0000-Q00-00909-v0-G Francis Patt, Mgr. C Dial 6860 or 9815 Private ' - Dining In Rooms I - . A A O R . 5 I' Open fi? I-'SIEEEZa?E'2i?Ef':5'P Sundays Let's Meet and Eat at Where Friend Meets Friend, and Sharon Meets Farrell Near Farrell Athletic Field ?Q+G 11 6 O O O 6 0 9 O 6 0 0 0 0 O O O 6 6 O O O O O 6 O O 9 0 0 0 9 O 9 O O 9 9 9 9 9 O 0 9 0 9 O 9 Q E O 404 4-oo-0 -o-QQQ-Q-QQ+o-o-o-Q-4 o-Q4--o-Q-04+-0-000-0+-0-Q +4-Q-oeooo--0-0-Q44-0-0-Oo-4-eo-Q-0 50+ -64 0+0Q 4444+++v0Q+++Q++0+4+0o+4++r++0++60 4440-++044-0944-+00-0-0404-+04-9400-94-Q v++++0+0 ro Congratulations to the Class of 4l HAPPY HOME FURNISHERSH Out of the Way-Less to Pay MJSERN MYER FRANK Q 0 Q 0-Q4-044-oQ-04-r0Q-Q-0-ooQ4-0+4-Q-G+4++o4-oo-o- 0-0400 0-Q-O-O+0-0-00 eo Q-4-Q Congratulations to the Class of 1941 Fashion Without Extravaganceu GARRICKS Q4 + 4 00+-0-044-00-4 4-0-0-00+-o-04-Q-0-0-vo 000-foo 0 ooo-Q-0 -o-04000-000 0 off so Congratulations to the Class of 1941 With Best Wishes from Goca-Gola goffling Go. Sharon, Pa. Dial 695 5 12 00+ 04-0-9- 04-0-0- +0++Q+o+0+0+0++0+++ . . , . . ,,., , . . . . . + THE SHOWPLACE OF MERCER COUNTY WARNER A THEATRE COL MBIA PA EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 41 and Invite You TO MAKE THE COLUMBIA YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR THE FINEST of ENTERTAINMENT OF STAGE and SCREEN o4++44+ o o+++-0400909-0-o++Q-0-00-004-O-Q-O-0+-G+ Congratulations to the Class of 1941 HERMANN MILLINERY DISTINCTIVE HATS FOR MISS OR MATRON ALSO HATS MADE TO ORDER 86 W. State St. Next to Columbia Theatre 99+00++0+4Q099++Q +++0++o4+4+ +++40++0+ GQ-0+-0-0-0-0-0 90-0-Q0-0-00-0-to-Q-0440-6-0-Q CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '41 . . . FROM PAUL VV. GLENNI GENERAL CONTRACTOR Exclusive GLIDDEN PAINT Agency Dial 7104 17 so. Dock sT. SHARON, PA. 1131 . GQ-O-O-O-0 Q +04++o+o+++++e+y . 4-o-o4-0-044+4-0Q4-0+-+0-0-00-o-o4-o-o-o+04y+o+4-o-Q-0+0-0-v+0- SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO - - - We have built our trade on good merchandise sold at a modest profit, arid take pride in satisfying our customers. THE MODEL DAIRY Xl E: H L 9 S HART SCHAFFNER at MARX CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS ESSLEY SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State St. Sharon, Pa. Established 1860 Incorporated 1907 SHARPSVILLE STEEL FABRICATORS, INC. Formerly Sharpsville Boiler Works Co. SHARPSVILLE, PENNA. 0+004+44+++4++0+00v+0+0 FRUIT-OHL CO. HARDWARE HOUSE FURNISHINGS SPORTING GOODS Agency For SPALDING-KROYDON-McGREGOR GOLF SUPPLIES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Chestnut Avenue Dial 6510 - 6519 14 O+44+ +4+4o494+++904-0o044404+00o4+o0-0-r0oo+Q+++o4-04-9o4-0004++0+04+ LIBERTY GRILLE RESTAURANT Eat, Drink ond Be Merry Fine Food Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings GEORGE DIURIBA and DONN MASTERS, Props. I7 Shenongo St. Dial 9709 Sharon, Pa. -O-O-O-0+Q-O-Q4-0-00-000-000440040-Q00-O 00-Q-4-9090904-060-0-Q-+++0++-+0-G00-Q00 NOVEMBER, I 940 I-Sidewalk widened. 2-Sharon beats Scott High at Braddock 20-o 7-First issue of Mirror. 9-Our Second Annual Home-Coming. Raycn defeated us 7-6. I21SIlI11 Grathwcll Assembly. I4-SCI1iOI' Officers elected. zo-Assembly-Iohn Flynn. 21-Bentley Novelty Trio gives an outstanding performance. 23-We lost to Niles after a good fight. Score 20-6. 25-Thanksgiving broadcast. Publications host to County Publication staffs. 26-Cole's Indoor Circus. 27-Ti18HkSgiViUg vacation begins. Assembly program. 29-Press Convention at Cleveland. DECEMBER, 1940 2-School opens. Report cards. -School picture- Count of Moiite Cristo. Io-Basketball team makes glorious beginning. Defeats Beaver Falls 32-27. I2-MOI1if01'S have new chairs. 13'-V1CtOfl0llS over Erie Academy 45-31. 16-Cl1fiSfH18S program broadcast. I7-DCfC2lf New Castle 28-21. 19-Social Committee Presents a succesful Christmas party. 20-Beat Kittaning 32-21. Christmas vacation begins! Christmas assembly! 5 044++o++o0+++64+ 0++GGQ DILLS BROTHERS GARAGE EXIDE BATTERIES General Auto Repairing - - Generator and Starter Repairing Inspection Station 3758 - - - Towing Dial-Day 21624, Night 2-1858 Q ++o+444 Q 15 +4+4+4+ 444+o++++ -5-0-0--0 -0 -Q-Q o 4+++0+0++ Q-0-Q4--0 +00-00-G+-+0-O 44-+00-e0-0-0-00 O440+4406 +444L+ 0Q4+++Q+4+ ++Q +eo++44+4++ ++o+04+4+o ++o+O+ 4-0-0-0-0-oo-0-0-0-0+-0440-Q-0-Q-044 0004-0+ 4- 0-++vo0+Q-to-0-oo-Q4-Q0-so-0-QQ-0-Q0 ++++4+0+ o+0++ o ++044+++ CONGRATULATIONS from Wallis 8L Carley Company THE BRASS RAIL The HOME of GOOD FOOD Bobby's Corner and 1499 E. State St. DAN STRIZZI-Proprietors-JOHN MONACO 4-ro-04-0-4-oo-9-vo-044-0-4-Q-o-oo-00400 4404 Q-oo ovooeo-oo-ooo-0-so-oo-0-o-ro-QQ-0 0 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1941 MARY CARINE'S DRESS SHOPPE 1328 Haywood St. Farrell CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1941 Graduation - Wedding - Children Portraits-OUR-Specialty WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA'S MOST MODERN PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO FEATURING No Heat UFLOURESCENT LIGHTING No Glare GOLD TONE STUDIOS 200 East State Street SHARON, PA. 16 .Q-yg-4 +4-0 4-v0 4-0-0- Q4 00-0- +r ++o++++4+4+++o 4-O-O-Q-044-0-0-0-049-0-O4-0-Q-994-0-9 460++0 oQ +00+000++ 9444 +44+g 4+++o44+oQ++44+444+4+4o eo. Sf. 7720 Well FUNERAL HOME 264 E. State Street Phone 7011 -0-0-9+++4++4+o+++++o++o+0+oo++4+++o+r+Qo+++Q+++ CAKES, PIES and PASTRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7-asfee galzeful 36 S. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa Dial Phone 6942 BECKDOL HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS STORE See Us For Your GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL AND FISHING EQUIPMENT 33 West State Street Phone 4993 Sharon, Penna SILVERMAN'S Family Shoe Store 23 West State St. Sharon, Pa. The Home of Walk-Over and Vitality Shoes 17 4-6-60-6-O-6-4-+06-0-Q-5 0-0-0-0-0-0 94 O-00-O-0-O-0-G 0-O-G00-0-0+ G+0++G+G0 0+ 0-0-9-0 0-0-0- 'I X Qo0+4 +9++4++o++++4Q904090-904+-0-+0-04-0-ro-0-Q-04-+000-Q-4 I V 0 R J . L E E Plumbing and Heating Contractor REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Service That Counts 66 N. Main Ave. Dial 6802 Sharon, Pa. .NHH+HH++.+H+HH+-H++-H-H-H+wHww.+H+H.-.+. ..++H+++. Q .+.+.+H.+,........H.,.+.. JQHN REYER CONGRATULATIONS . . . USHOE SERVICE To The Class of '41 SINCE 1885 54 West State Street SHARON, PENNA. Q ' -Q4-Q-0-0+-0-0-0 ,,,,.,+,..++...+.+-.+.H+.. E CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF 1941 Z GEO. KACHULIS P. O. Confectionery 4 o ALLUM-WILLIAMS INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Distributors Phone 4191 1300 E. State St. SHARON, Pa. 04-vo-0 Q-0-O4-Q-Q-0-0-+0-0--o-ro-vi-0 -0-eo-0-Oro-0-Q-004-Q-QQ-0-009-0-0 0-O-04 From Your Local A. 25 P. SUPER MARKET 444+ Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, Lamps, Glassware, Window Shades, Etc. G. '55 M. ROGERS GIFT SHOP 121 W. State St. Phone 2442 SHARON, PA. . 4-O4-O00-4--G04-00-O -O-G-00000-Q-O4-O-00 CONGRATULATIONS . . . To The Class of '41 from MESSERSMITH'S Meats - Poultry - Produce Phone 6275 129 W. State St. SHARON, PA. -0-0-Q-0-0-Q-Q-Q-0 O- 904444 OO-O-O-O-O-4-Q-O-9-0-9-Q-Q-0-4-O-O-O-O G77GOGGO The Protected Home Circle SHARON'S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE COMPANY Full Legal Reserve Insurance 4,200 Members in Mercer County 40,000 Members in Pennsylvania Eight Forms of Insurance for Adults Ordinary Life Term at 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 Educational Endowment Twenty Payment Life S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President L. D. LININGER, Supreme Secretary 19 0-O-6-O-4-O-O-0-O E Qo- -0-0+ I Q0 Oo 4-0440+044-Q-Q-Q 4 0 0+-040-04+-99444 -0- 0 0-+6-+0-0-Q-9-oo ++O-0004444-4440+-+0 Anchor Drugs 23 W. State St. Cor. State and Stambaugh UOWNWAQWN HILLTOP A FEATURE LOWEST PRICES- HIGHEST QUALITY- EVERY DAY- Shop and Save at Anchor Stores 11, .H ..l H , , .ld Prescriptions arc.f1lIcd a fxaxd, -Jlxafmftls put WORN mu quickly as posmblc and 0' K U mms 0 M priced in accordance witl X011 for 10354 thc ingredients. Remember-REXALL products are tested and approved by the United Drug Department of Research and Technology. 0Q444 9QQ4QC440Q COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. DENNEY AND CO. 21 +-Q-ree -O-O-O-9-0-Q-Q-4-Q Q -0-4-0 Q 00-Q4-0-QQQQQQQQ-Oo Qfooo-oo-ooo O O QQ OO 44 Q++Q -0-0-Q-0-O-0-O-6+ 00GGGO ROB ERT'S HARDWARE Home of WESTINGHOUSE Ranges - Refrigerators Laundry Equipment Roasters SHARON'S COMPLETE WESTI NGHOUSE STORE BOLOTIN' S Where the Thrifty Stop O DEPENDABLE HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1906 Q HOT SHOP Hamburgers 5c Cor. State and Dock St. E+ 0-0-0-0-G +4-Q-0-Q-0-0-0-0-O04-O-0-0-Q-0 Q+Q-Q We Congratulate the Graduating Class of '41 ARMSTRONG GROCERY CO. 215 W. State St. Dial 4124 Congratulations to the . . . Class of '41 from GEORGE and THOMAS ICE CREAM coma co. Q Q -Q-Q-0-+v+oo+0-04-0000-0-Q-o+++o-0-+0 WATER IS THE Only Known Substance That Expands When Either Heated Q -0--0-4-of +4444++44+ 01' Cooled O SHENANGO VALLEY WATER CO. 0-0+o+-0-0-GO-0-04-G0-0-0-+9-+0404-O-0-G +0-4-00-4-0-0 Q 0- -0-0-04009-04+ 000-0-09-0 0- 0-0-00000-4-04 oo Q 04 ro-0-00+-r-0-Q-0-0-Q -O-4-004-+44-0-0-O-0-044-Q-04+-9 Q00-O-QQ-O-Q-O-Q-04-4-Go++G+0-0-O0-00 fzaguafes, eongfzafulrzfionsl Now You Begin A New and Interesting Phase Ot Lite .... GOOD LUCK iii iii BUT REMEMBER . . . your EYES cannot have new beginnings, so DON'T subject them to harmful STRAIN and GLARE .... Preserve your precious eyesight with enough QUALITY LIGHT for SAFE SEEING . . . III Iii Start NOW with scientiticelly cor- rect reoding Iignt from en I. E, S. Cillurninoting Engineers Society? Iernp. Look for the identifying tcigl pennsylvania powefz Gompanxl 23 4+-Q-ui 0-0- o+o0oQ oo-o 00-0-0-oo-so-Q 4-+44-0-44 0 44490-Q-0+ 4-0494-Q 6-0-0-0-0-0-0 0 Q-0-0-0-Oo +44+++++4+4+r06 o+o0444+0 Q SWEETLAND sends its Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Happiness and Success of the Class of 1941 W E E T L A D Where Better Sharon Goes o4+444+ o+++++044+ +o The Friendly Theatre of the Valley WARNER BROS. Liberty Theatre Takes Great Pleasure in Congratulating the Semor Class and Wishing Them the Best of Success 0 0 Q 0 We Present the Best Available in Screen Entertainment, at Prices All Can Afford IT'S SMART T0 BE THRIFTY l5c to 2 P.M. 2Oc to 6 P.M. Evening 25c +0r0+-Gert 24 0-0-40-6-0-94 O-+++o44-00-0+-0-04-04440-04-+044-QQQ-QQ WATCHES DIAMONDS GERSON--- Your J eweler Congratulates the Graduating Class of 1941 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 44 E. STATE ST., SHARON, PA. JEWELRY SILVERWARE 4-+9-0-4-oo--0-00004 004 04+-000 04-0+-00000000-evo 0-ooo-0-490-Q-0 IANUARY, 1941 3-Defeated Woodrow Wilson 31-24. 6-Vacation over. 7-BCPII Sharpsvillc 34-24. q-Scliol picture, Melody Lingers On. 11-Beat Kittanning again 31-17. 1 3+0l'Cl1CSU'Zl concert. l'71,l-0PPCll Farrell 34-26. 21-Won over Strong Vincent 48-36. 22--SC1'llOI' Play- Wl1at A Lifcf' 24-DCfCi1tCfl Rayen 50-42. 28-Beat Sharpsville 29-17. 30-Community Concert. 31-Victory over McKecsport 38-22. FEBRUARY, 1941 4-Defeated Hickory 46-32. 6-Assembly-Captain Frank Crilley. 7-Topped Farrell 41-21. io-School shocked by the death of our Principal, Mr. Iones. I7-SIllClCl1t teachers arrive. 18-Defeated Mci'cei' 47- 3 1 . lQ+l:l1'St night of Annual Minstrel. 21-Topped Turtle Creek 37-29. 24-lnterscl1olastic's broadcast. 26--Boy-Girl Contest. Girls win! 28-Olll' 19th victoiy, Canton Timken Tech 32-28. -0-of-6-O-0-040-00-0 Q GILBERT'S INSURANCE 10 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. ' 25 'O-0-0-0-0-0-QQ 444o444+444+6l Q 44+g4+Q+g Congratulations to Class of '41 BARO COLUMBIA i A THE NAME IN HARDWARE BARBER SHOP D'a1 1 ' 87 8 SPORTING GOODS 14N.W s. Sh I,P. am t mm a i PLUMBING SUPPLIES Q 444+4444+' PAINT AND GLASS Q44-0-04+-O-O+44-04-Q-04-0+-0-Q44-0-Q-+0 Q You'll Do Better At ' THE ROUTMAN co. BARON SHARON, PA' HARDWARE STORES Fashionable Womens Wear X SHARON, PA. Reasonably Priced Car Heaters - Batteries Q JOHN B. LEWIS 552522214 2 IZAI., I I . I SHOES? Qwwwwff-I WHO'S? SHARON STATIONERY :I sumv co. 5MlTH'5 . 29 Chestnut Phone 4327 . . 26 I .4 3 Compliments .... JOHNSTON and MCINTYRE READY MIX CONCRETE 191 Budd St. Dial 6294 SCOTTY'S Merfs Shop 122 E. State St. SMART WEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG MEN Q -0-+0-0+-0-Q4-Q-Q-044-0-Q-0-oo-o+o-c0444 E ALEX POLANGIN MUSIC STORE 0 Conn and Buescher Band Instruments 0 Leedy Drums 0 Kimball Pianos 0 Hammond Solovox 0 Sheet Music 0 Instrument Repair Music Instruction Headed by Lee Leali and Michael Ficocelli of the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra. 24 So. Dock St. Phone 7031 SHARON, PA. Q r+++o+++0++ ' ' +4-0+-o-0-9-0-o-0-0-0 IN SCIENCE offers exceptional opportunities for interesting and successful careers to young men and women of today. This institution, the oldest of its 6 6 2 An Education I l 4-vo-oo-0-QQ -og Q-oo-0-0-0 . + kind in the Americas, otiers courses of study in pharmacy, chemistry. bacteriology and biology leading to B.Cs., and graduate study and re- search in pharmacy, bacteriology and biology leading to M.Sc., and DSC. degrees. XVrite for Catalog A. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY A N D SCIENCE Founded 1821 PHILADELPHIA PENN'A Compliments of BRAKE Beauty Parlor Dial 8643 33 N. Water St. Q4-O4-00-+0004-O--O-O-0 -0-0-0-00-000-O0-0 A-A-Q-Q -Q-04+-Q-94444-000-0000-oo-04-Q Best Wishes to the Class of 1941 From SHAFRAN'S 593 So. Irvine Ave. MEATS - GROCERIES PRODUCE Phone 6581 For Prompt Delivery Q4-so-0-0-roov-O-Q-04-009-oeeo-0 0-0-0-0 0-04 -Q-+000-04-4-G0-0-04-00-0-000000-0-0-0-0 -0-0-0-0-0-0-000-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0 0-0-0+-o-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-00-0-0-0-00-Q-0-c0000-o- 0000000000 000-0000-00 0000+rvG 0++-o40000+rr040 0++0 HEADQUARTERS for YOUNG MEN'S Suits and Topcoats EVERY GARMENT BUBBLING OVER WITH AN AIR OF SPRING TIME Sl-IONTZ - MYERS Ehmaril 31. murrhie 8: Sun 5Flnrizt SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone 7282 33 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. '28 U' -0-00-0 0000 3 0-0-QOQ Q +e , , N. D. RANDALL J. W. BRACKEN OPTOMETRISTS LENSES DUPLICATED Dial 5867 Credit If You Want lt 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. +0-Q-0-Q-+9-o-o-0 0 ' ' ' ' O I. E. HELFMAN Wholesale Fruits and Produce Dial 3531 X E so s. Railroad sr. sharon, Pa. 6 Q Q Congratulations to Congratulations to THE 141 The Class of 1941 MESSINA BROTHERS INN Wholesale FRUITS AND PRODUCE DIAL 9731 150 Pitt sr. Dial 6579 G 1 1 Health and Charm lgilim Washday Harm The 3 SEND rr TO THE LAUNDRY S A M P L E Keep Young and Gay FUNERAL HOME The LAUNDRY WAY U. s. LAUNDRY 191211 7411 +94+94++0 Q ++o4+++o+Q i You'll Find Your SHOE SHINE PARLOR SUMMER NEEDS at W CL AN AND E E AUTENREITH'S BLOCK HATS 25c to 51.00 Department Stores 169 W- State 51- 59 E. stare sr. SHARON -w. v 1 A ' o 2 I Compliments of the STUDIO z +CHIEFFO BEAUTY SHOP E S t ast ta e z For Distinctive Beauty Service Street 2 9 2 I Phone 21167 2 No. Water St. O PHOTOGRAPHS 3 3 , ' CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH E PEER!-ESS-H SALES 3 WALL PAPER STORE Q PITTSBURGH PAINTS 3 and E VENITIAN BLINDS Q JARRETT I , 5 Phone 5975 2 41 River Ave. i 168 W. Silver Sharon, Pa. E Qpposite Liberty Theater . 44Q-GOCCQQQQQCQ44-UGC. '.'.....'-...IIIIIIIIIIII S E E PERSONAL FINANCE The Man who Knows Wears TIMELY Clothes WHEN IN NEED z I . of 5 MONEY SAM LURIEGSON 117 W. State St., Sharon, Pa. R. L. Dodds, Mgr. Phone 3545 Q Cof' State and Power Way . '+'94 '9'9 9 9-V'-'T'- 4 -4 O Q 0-+0-0-0-ro-vo-eo-rea-Q-0 eo-o+o-0-Q-0-0+ O +4++4++44+++4 O Q ++4+o+ 0-Q44-0-oo RRAMER's SHOE STORE C0ng'a'u'aj0'jll M F , d o y rlen s FINE FOOTWEAR Q AND HOSIERY DR. E. Sl NOWAY For the Entire QPTOMETRIST Famili' Office at Gerson's 43 W. State St. Dial 4219 44 E. State St. SHARON, PA. Q0++eo+++r Q Q +v0++9e04++++ . ..,, , ,. 4. Come in and see the New PACKARD CLIPPER Tops Anything on the Road The Class of all Cars Lowest Prices SHARON MOTOR SALES 60 So. Main St. Dial 8675 0 BOOK'S SHOE STORE O 89 E. State St. SHARON . Biggest - Busiest - Best l O CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1941 MORGAN ELECTRIC CO. 234 East State St. Dial 4654 ++ve+++9 HERRMANN Cr LAW REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 33 South Irvine Ave. Dial 6555 Compliments of J. SMITH SHARP EAST sTATE sT. -o+ Q . O44 . O Q-Q-Q-O9-C900-0-QQ-Q-O-QQ-040044-Q-O-O-0 . Compliments of BENJ. S. JAFFEE The COHEN STORE -G-G-O-O-9'700C . Congratulations to THE CLASS OF '41 from ANDERSON TAXI So. Main St. Dial 3521 Q Q Q O STREAMLINE MARKET GROCERY, MEATS AND PRODUCE Compliments .... W. Budd St. Dial 9701 0-000000 Q. -0-000000-0 00-0-0-0-0 0-0-0-0 000-0-0 00000 0-000000 Q 0-0-0 0 -0-000-0 00-0-0 5 s I 3 2 5 f 5 2 0-0-0-0 0 0-00-0-000000-+00-0-0-0-00-0 0 0-0 0-0 00000 0-00-04-0-0-0-04+-0-0-F-0-G 0 G G94- 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. DUI-IL CLUB 000000 00000 000 0000-0 0 0-0000000-00 000 0 000000000-000--00000 00 000' 000000000000000000'0000000000000000 GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY LIFE Lloyd F. Bielmer Dial 3646 193 E. State St SHARON 33 0-0-0-00-0-000000-0-0 eel l Congratulations to the Graduating Class ot l94l SHARON AUTO BODY SERVICE PAUL STUPKA, Prop. Q 044+-+0+e0++ ++ 900-00-Q-00+++Q-0-000-004-+0-0+-errb-0-0 5 5 N. Water and Bridge Q -0-coco-0+-0-o-094+-0-4-044+-0-o+o-4 Q 5 lag i- 1 Z-4' My I 5 All kinds in season and many varieties out of season. Fast deliv- ery service at all hours. LYON'S Flower Shop I 231 W. State St. 0-vo-0-0-o-9 DIAL 3427 I 4 Q4-4-+o+++o+ Dial 677i PLAY RECORDS-- ' Victor ' Columbia ' Bluebird ' Decca Latest Popular Releases Opera and Symphony Albums Reduced as much as 50927 G 81 K Electric Service Radio-Record Center 44-46 Vine Ave. Dial 8075 Q 044-0-4-0-00-0-00400-00-0-O-4+-Q-Q+0090 Q+4-+000-0++00-0-of-v09-099-0-G+!-v+Q+++ Congratulations to the Graduating Class of l94l ' W M . F . F A A S GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 17 CHESTNUT AVE. SHARON, PA. Insurance That fissures 9 944490700444 9?2G95?0 ++++ 0-0-oo-0-very Q04-0-0000-Q-06 I BEST WISHES from . . . Cflnofz Cfzie efz - - wwiefw Exclusive But Not Expensive 63 State St. East Dial 3082 Second Floor Sharon, Pa. o444o0+++ ++r++++0 4+ro+0+e00 Q MARCH, 1941 8-Beat Greenville 44-27. IO-GYHI Exhibit. 1zMAssembly-Chester Lilly, Dept. of Forests and Waters. Publication Stal-I members leave for Columbia Press Convention in New York City l5fMll'T01' places second i11 Columbia Press Convention. 1 17fSt. Patrick's Dance. 257B2ll1ll Contest. 28-lVlusic-Literary Contest. 31-ClC3H-UP Week begins. APRIL, 1941 1-Ted Gross, Marie Goodrich, Evelyn Trobentar, receive broadcasting awards. 4-District Contest at Slippery Rock. 9-Easter Vacation begins. 16-School opens. Mr. Currier takes over job of Assistant Principal. 18-State Contest. Opera fans enjoy Barber of Seville at Cleveland. I9-SILIIC Contest at New Castle. MAY, 1941 5'fSenior Honor Roll announced. 12-Assembly for Upper Classmen--Irma La Bastille. 14-Concert Carley. I6-IUl1l0I SC11l01' Prom. iq-Radio broadcast. 23-Cl2lSS Day. Senior vacation begins. 26-Miisic Broadcast. IUNE, 1941 2YSenior Revue broadcast. 4-Commencement. 6--School closes. ++44+++o+4++044+44++040+++0++oQ Q Meet Your Friends at the G. C. Murphy Co. 5c and 10c Store The Friendly Store Q 4444444G?O44444444G6GG Q 35 -0-0-0 0-0 -00-+00-004-0-04-04-0-004+-0-0-0-0-0 0-0-00-0-0-0 00 000 04 00000 0 0-000004 0-00 000-0000-00-0 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 00-000 USE RUST'S HOMOGENIZED MILK IODWQ Edible 98'Z, Digestible and Other Mwoloyt Dairy Products Our plant is city and RSS state inspected. NX can SHARON 21435 OVRSTO PROTECT if no answer call Slmarpsville 2543 YET 5f?s?s5fE55555f555E' . 'fi ,f 5 1 ' 1? Z. ll A l 0-0-00-00-0-00 0-0-00-00440-0-0,0-0-0--0-0-00-00 0-+0-0-+00-000-0-0000-0004-04-0-00000-G0 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT FRANK'S Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Radios O O No lnterest No Carrying Charges For Easy Payments O O Cor. State and Vine Sts. FRANK'S JEWELRY OPPM WMS 36 00-0-000-0-0-0000-00-0-04-0-0-0-0 Furniture Co. -00-0 004 0-0-4 Q44+e04+444+++4 ++444+y++oG++o+4+++o+ ++04 4+++00+64+++++o+Q+Q++0+vv0+ +9+++ro++Q 44+o44o44++Q4+0 4++0+0+ H Y D E ' S A Sharon Tradition for Over 50 Years Complete Coffee Prescription Plain Cream Service Sodas State at Chestnut Congratulations Thomas Floral Shop Sl'lARON'S FASHION Fl..0RlST Dial 4077 IJIXY .XNI7 NIGHT SERVICE Ralph IJ. 'l'I1om:Ls WilIia111 D. Tlicmias ++++++.+++++++++.+.+.+.-.+.+.++++.++.++.. ROBERT DUFFEE J E W E L E R WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY FOUNTAIN PENS Use Our Dividend Payment Plan DAL 4820 16 VINE AVE., SHARON, PA. THE HOUSE OF PERFECT DIAMONDS NULUNA THEATER SHOWING ONLY THE FINEST IN SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT Phone 7687 Bring the entire family and enjoy an evening of Clean, Wholesome Entertainment 37 O-0 4-0-0-ceo-Q-9 -O-O-O-O O 0000+o4+ 0 00-04-000-000-0-0-000 0+o000000 -04-0-0-0-0-0-0-00 4-0 -0-0-0404--0-00000-0-0+++000000000-0++0-0-00000000-0-0000000000 000000 -04-04--0-04-4--0-0 04--00-0-0-0 -04-000004 0-04--O-00 000000 0000 0-000-000-00000 00-0-0-0 n ii Engravlngs by The JAHN 5 OL'-'ER BEAVER PRINTING CO. ENGRAVING co, 'i fi 9 . . . Ruling Bookkbinding Chicago, llllnols Greenville' Pai CONGRATULATIONS A . BI . Z I DJ RI E IQ JEWELER Granat Diamond and Wedding Rings Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Girard-Perregaux Watches Towle Sterling 141 E. STATE ST. ' DIAL 5854 CONGRATULATIONS-SENIORS . . . Gowns and Formals and Young Men's Suits for Graduation THE BOSTON STORE OF SHARON, Inc. The largest Neon sign in Sharon signifies the store 0-0-0+-00000-00000-00-0-00-0000-0-0000-0 -0-000+-04-4-Q-00-000 00-0-0-00000 0-00-0 X Most Loved by All Girls is the Everwelcome Fragrance Eg and Lovely Gift of W mggwi Flowers From f Q I T BROWN GREENHOUSES W Dial 4390 Seventh St. Q., Near Buhl Farm 0000 4+o-r0++++++4 0-0-0-0000000-0-000000000 0-0-0-0000-0-0 38 -0-0-Q-0-0-0-0-0000-0-0-0 00 0-0 Q 000-000-o-4 000 I-0-0-00 o4+o+o++++o++A + +4++4++4+ o+44+o++o 4++0 X-RAY SHOE FITTING JAMES INGRAM DAVIS SHCE CO. 110 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. -0-04+-94+-QQ -04009 oo-0-so-0-0-04-0-0-04-o-0-044-4--0-0-QQQ 0-0-0+-Q-Q-0-04-04-4-o-oo-+00-04-0+-0 ooo-Q4-0 Q Congratulations to the Class of 1941 and Keep Goin' Till You Come To SZABO'S I-IESS and FOGLE 15 W. State Street Sharon, Pa. so .M 2 G 1 33 08 l: 5 0 x I lu 2 P2 ,,, Z , on 9, Q CFU 2 an . V' :nib ' U, FU ' 'P 1' -1-1 U7 eu D FF I-I ij! Q ar gig 523 C if CD njf u:2'S -'rn ,,,2 2 4 'P' 45 mV' H- NCI n-I U1 o l L' r-4 , :' -110 BQ P1 O : 5 55' 51,2 Z Z Q -'Fil Zim V' 3 :Q I I :il-' Q' ' 'T Fam o ga agua Q 4 QTID I 2 xl 85 1 5 2 + fn ' YJ PE? a W 5 -r O CD 5 'Z g T' -u 03. 3 3. P +4-0-ex Q-Q-4-o-o O O '+ Q ++G++o++4 ++0+ o444++r+++v4+Q4 +44444++ ++0 44++ +0-0-Q-0-0-44-of Congratulations Graduates of 1941 from LEE'S HOUSE OF FASHIONS + -evo--0 4-044-0-+4-0-0+-0-0 o44+r+yo+o4++ro For Better Quality Diamonds, Watches and J ewelry, buy from FRANK WENGLER Sharon's Reliable Jeweler for 30 Years 50 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. +++++++++ 0++o++++eo HEIGES BROS. RADIO LABORATORY Your Assurance and Guarantee of the Finest in Radio Zenith, Stromberg-Carlson, Westinghouse Radios Sound Systems, Record Players Vocalion, Decca, and Columbia Records DIAL 4117 83 E. STATE ST. SHARON ++o+v+0+4- +0++0++++++ Gp denba FOR QUALITY FOODS sAvE THE COUPONS 40 -O-O-O-0-G 9 - GG?G0 4+4+++o++ Q-9-0-0-0-oo-0+ OO +++4 +Go4404++o4++++o+ 4-oo-0-ooero-0-0-0-0-0-04-O-0-0+-Q-vo-06 Q o+4+4++v4+++6++ +vo+ Q Congratulations 4I'rs from the 41st edition ot Jaok's Grille The Best of Food-Prompt, Courteous Service Moderate Prices 28 Chestnut St. Sharon, Pa. Deforeest Buick Co. BUICK - CADILLAC Sales and Service 72 South Main St. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1941 Eagle Printing Company 191 Sharpsville Ave. Sharon, Pa. Reznor Drug Co. . . TWO STORES . . Where four registered pharmacists fill and double check prescriptions in their open prescription laboratory 41 o44 -0-9-Q-0-O-O-0-G0-0 0++e+++9 -044-Q-Q -Q-0-0-0 +oo4++++0o 4+-eo-O-00-Q-Q .II 'I . .,. . May your contacts with the basiriess world be pleasarit and pratitable. The practice at triritt would be a great rielp. FIRST NATIONAL BANK your bank at the bridge Sharon, Pa. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 42 444+- -0-04-0-Q-04-0-o-04-040-9 O Congratulations . . . . O To The Class of '41 ' from O MARKET 2 State St. Phone 3621 E +4-so-QQ-0-0 Q-9-O-0-Q0 in hospitals, hotels, schools, laborato- ries, department stores. steamships. railroads, public health and wollare organizations, etc. Complete, modern equipment. Spacious quarters. School restaurant. Licensed by N. Y. State. Dayorlivening.Co-Ed.V1sitorsWelcome Free National Placement Service WRITE FOR CATALOG 40 NEW YORK INSTITUTE OF DIETETICS 660 Madison Ive., N.Y.C. Tel. Rlgent 4-2207 Congratulations to the Class of 1941 MESSERSMITH BEAUTY SHOP 672 Prindle Street Phone 2-1024 1 Congratulations to the Class of '41 Harold Nightwine General Electric Dealer 63 South Dock Dial 4059 i i Q-09 O-05990-0-Q-OC-Q'0-0-09-0-G90-G.-Q ' Q +o+0++-Q-9-0+-0-0+-0-9-yo-Q-0-0-090-Q-9+ Q Congratulations to the Class of '41 . . . from SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 12 South Water Ave. Dial 6816 4 .C-QQQCQOCOQQQCOC-QC39C99999C: Q +0-+004-0-44-0-Q-9-Q4-04-Q-0-0-9-Q44 ooo Q For Your Graduation Suit and Furnishings . . . See I. ZEFF 29 West State St. Dial 4260 'lihc Stfnm- that Savcs You Mcmcy on Good Clothes 2 1 4-0 90-0-Q0-0-Q-0+ +4-0-Q04 Q--00444 -QQ 00-0 Q 5 0 O ui '1 N E' QS' 03' 0 i 97 M M O 'Pe -S Ill U1 4 015 is UP' Zc: 'l P4 co A en fl '1 C .... Fl' P 4 S' U ,... Pi. 3 oo N g4-0+-Q 69 69 69 :Q QI 23 it i 6 O O O 6 6 o e 0404+-0 -040 0-09-O-00-0-0-Q-00-09000-O Q Q Always the Best Values and the Leading Styles at JEAN FROCK'S, Inc. 21 W. State St. The Little Money Dress Shop 9 E Congratulations to the Class of '41 z ,Q-9990-550-900-0-09-0-0-QQ-5-0-0630-59. 9-444 + D E N E E N ' S The FOUNTAIN of QUALITY ICE CREAM LUNCH Balance of page donated by DENEENXS for Autographs 44 +444+r0++o 0-0-0-0-0-ro-0 o+++ SHENANGO VALLEY'S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT extends Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to the Graduates of 1941 Superior Dry Cleaning Co. Sam Lansat, Mgr. Dial 3585 954 S. Irvine CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES SHARON'S OLDEST CREDIT JEWELERS 33 E. State Sharon, Pa. The Only Store in Sharon Selling all These Nationally Advertised Watches ELGIN HAMILTON WALTHAM BULOVA TAVANNES BENRUS O O O TAKE 52 WEEKS T0 PAY Never a Carrying Charge 45 0-6-O-O-O-Q-O-O-Q-O-9-0-0-9+-0-0-0-Q-9-4 . i 44g 4-04-0 0 0-0 i 4-+4444-04444-Q-o-o-o-o-oo-+4+oo++-o-04+ 4-+9-evo-+4-eo-+4-+04-+oo+ 0-0-00004-0 0-0 2-NEW STATIONS-2 1.0.7 - 4101! 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