Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

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A -ff P' .-V-ar'-1' JV 11' Rm. . 4 Xl- W. Y . 13 'x 4-., , -1. 1 'fa in 5 'L 45 L45-Ai' 7' .fy ' 4 X EE ., -jz N .,,, ,1, :img SHQQQJURUHLQLQQLUEHEUUUL maesc HTS -4 X To Dr. W. D. Gamble We dedicafe 'the I94-2 .. Mirror. The sl'udcn'l's of the school and I:heAnnual Sfaffjoin ln exprcssinq our sipcere apprecia+ion for has Une leadership and whole- lwearied inferesi: inall our school ach'vi'lies K Kkfl X! 1 Tfacufy if f , Cfaoacof if k f ? y ' r I I: faq- E -5r.CA4.1'F-.Tw in ,f -I I? -3 , , 'J E fb- - E 2 5 E E E ' E E S ' E 1 t- '1 f E : E E E E E 2 2 E E E ' I 'if :ati : IE 2 ,avg Z 'E 3 F illik Wx I t f f 71' fmlnn g o g 0 5.4 .4 ' I W I , r4 -- ,Inn . - I I U 3? W' li 6 . Q -5' 2 g i ' . A ,V H lf Hi lf ?VlnAl E -5 :.,--ini E2 25 1 :E - - gig, fi 5 N 'WI 5- E f 1 Q is V 4 vii' ' -5 V 55 -M J iii- ' iii Eva S G QM 22525: 5 SV Qs N' N! is 2 5 1 : l il - - '7-'Dm-am of Ruiqgm E ' N11 AB E 5 M L1+f.1 V 1 5 xy Mllsyeyls Q ilffili W ' SN: rgxijli Y' E5-A? wg 'fmf gf :tu W, Q rp' 'g Q , .y V E E rl 5 V 1.5 l , E ' li E 1 : it 3 f E: E E: 5 L ' if F - . 1 ' 3,1 1 QL I f Left to Right-G, E. I-Ieiges, E. H. Lang, E. Bieber, P. E. Tamplin, W. D. Gamble, I. S. Bycroft, P. E. Witmeyer, G. P. Anderson, W. S. lackson, H. A. Bishop SCHOOL BOARD Those elected to manage school funds and decide school policies make up the board ol education of the Sharon School System. The board is headed hy Mr. Iohn Bye i-cm ft who will have served twelve years when his term expires in 1945. With him are Vice President. Mr. P. E. Tampling Treasurer, Dr. G. P. Anderson, E. Bieher, G. Heiges, W. S, lack- son, and Mr. E. H. Lang. Mr. H. A. Bishop is the present Secretary. The board members are elected by the townspeople to serve for six years and may come up for refelection as often as they choose. Regular meetings are held the first lvlonday of every month in the ollice ol Secretary Bishop, and special meetings are called when necessary. The Board hires the personnel, decides salaries, attends to improvements and repairs, goes over records of incoming money and expenditures, and sees that all hills are paid. The Superintendent of schools, Dr. P. B. WlIH1KfyL'I', meets with them as, does lVlr. C. E. Brockway, school solicitor. LET FREEDOM RlNG I wrote this about twenty years ago. Since the theme of the Year Book is Let Freedom Ringh, it seems to me appropriate to use it in this connection. I love my country. I love its wooded hills and its fertile valleys. I glory in its past achievements and in its present greatness. I honor and respect the memory of the pioneers, who in the face of danger and privation, with heroic fortitude blazed the way for American civilization. I honor our great statesmen and scientists and inventors and captains of in- dustry and reformers and educators and I desire to emulate in my life that spirit of patriotism and service and devotion to duty which has contributed so much to national greatness. I love the Stars and Stripes, the emblem of my country. I believe that the Flag has always stood for justice and liberty and human freedom. I cherish our great institutions, our wise laws, our interest in maintaining hospitals and homes and asylums for ministering to human need and destitution and I regard the privileges and the blessings and opportuni- ties which all these have given to me as a precious heritage. In recognition of all that I enjoy, I aim to be patriotic, to respect law, to uphold American ideals. I realize, that. in view of what the nation gives to me, I have an obligation to it and to its citizens and I am willing to assume my share of responsibility, to participate in all affairs for the common good, to place service above self, and to seek by my life and influence to do my share to hand down to my children an even greater, a better heritage than that which I now enjoy. W -W. D. GAMBLE MR. C. M. MUSSER Principal x Y l DR. P. E. WITMEYER Superintendent MR. S. N. CURRIER Assistant Principal DR. PAUL E. WITMEYER Although he has been with us only a short time, Dr. Witmeyer has become a good friend to students and faculty alike. He has proven him- self to be not only a capable Superintendent of Sharon Public Schools, but also a prominent civic leader. Before coming to Sharon, Dr. Witmeyer was Principal of Shamokin High School. He received his Bachelor of Arts QA.B.j Degree at Lebanon Valley College, his Master of Arts Degree at Columbia Uni- versity, and his Dr. of Education Degree at New York University. MR. C. M. MUSSER In spite of the fact that Mr. Musser is comparatively new to his position as principal, we all know that his wishes are to be carried out. This, after all, is the test of a good administrator. Because of his friendly and understanding nature, Mr. Musser has won a place in the hearts of all Sharon High students. Mr. Musser is a native of Columbia, Pa. Before coming here to teach History and P.O.D., he taught at Boswell, Pa. and served as assistant principal at Canonsburg, Pa. He received his Bachelorls Degree at Lebanon Valley College and his Master's Degree at Washington and Iefferson. MR. STANLEY N. CURRIER Before coming to Sharon High School, in I924, Mr. Currier taught plane geometry and advanced algebra at Kittanning, Pa. Previous to his work this year as assistant principal, Mr. Currier taught Commercial Law and Salesmanship in our own school. He re- ceived his B.S. and LLB. Degrees at Grove City College and attended the Youngstown School of Law. He also did graduate work at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Because of his graduate work as an instructor and the bond of good feeling between himself and the student body, we were well pleased to see Mr. Currier enter our administrativestaff. I SABEL ARMOUR IANE BROSIE gf f .5 ar, L En mb HI W ld HA MILDRED CALDWELL AB P I C H f W Ur 'story General Science, Latin III and IV . ., ennsy vama 0 ege or omen LKB., Qmv Ct C11 . Certificate in Spoken English M,A,, Cglusqbil yljniigfgfy AB Hlraiu Cpuege . M.A., University of Pittsburgh M.A., University of Pittsburgh IOI-IN CASSIDY English IV A.B., Westminster College KENNETH COLLIN Biology B,S., Westminster College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh B.S.i11E M.B.A., WILLIAM CROWELL HELEN V. CUSHMAN PETER COLLODI Iunior Business Trainin Baxleetlzall Coach cl., Duquesne Univers Duquesne University FORREST L. EAKIN g, it Problems of Democracy English I and II, Speech General Science, Senior Science A.B., Westminster College A.B., Westminster College A.B,, Westminster College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State College M.A., Penn State M.Ed., Penn State Graduate Work, University of Pitts- burgh 5 ECKLE5 MARGARET ELK A F A B kk I H RUTH FILER I 'D A L, ,Sb III and IV -f0710WlIt.v, 00 , .ffepiflg Bookkeeping I ,Qmo Vifeslcvzm University Ohiu Northern' UniVCf5ltY Grove City College M-A-A CUll'mhl4' Ulilwfslty Ohm Sum, University A Graduate Work, Columbia University B.S., New York University JEROME C. FITZ CARL 1:1-ACK AUGUSTA GIBBONS Stenograpby IV, Ojfire Practice, Chemixtry Latin I T ' I 4 ypmg B.S., Ohio State University A-B-r Allegheny College B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Graduate Work, University of pins, Columbia University Summer Sessions Shippensburg State Teachers College burgh Graduate Work, University of Pitts Graduate Work, University of Pitts- burgh burgh HARRY GRIMES FRANCES HAYES WALLACE HEIGES American HMO, Business Arithmetic, Stenogmploy I Commercial Geography, Ifwivf BW-W h y BS Grow City College ness Training, Economics B.S., All Y C ll f ' I . Cl' my O egg MEL! Universit of Pittsbur 11 B.B.A., Westminster College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh ' '- Y 5 g IJAUL E, HQSKINS MARGARET E. HOYT ROBERT IONES Hgaltb and physical Edumtion Stenograplay II and II, Physics, Senior Science A.B., Washington and Iefferson . Typing and H B-S-, WCSIIHiHStCr College MsEd., Uiiiveisiis, of pittsburgh B.S. in C., Grove City College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh University of Noise Dame Summer Graduate Work, University of Pitts- Summer Sessions, Grove City College Sessions burgh Graduate Work, University of Pitts- Pennsylvania State College Summer bllfgh Sessions Graduate Work, Penn State fi ..'Z , if ,, 8 ll5'i?'35f'2g -. , Q, r f' r Q s . s GRACE KERR WINIFRED LoUTzENH1sER LUTHER W' LOW English I Plane Geometry Cwms A,B,, Cgllegg A.B., College A.B., WHShi1lgtOH Bhd ICHCISOII Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.A., Coiumbia University Graduate Work, W3ShiUgf0H and M.A., Columbia University Iefferson C IAMFS R MARKS GRACE McCLENAl-IAN s ANNA M. MCBRIDE Librarian Biology Frmch I and II' General Science Drexel Institute of Library Science B-Sv Thiel College . . B.S., Westminster College Summer Sessions, Drexel Graduate Work, Cornell University MA Columbia Universit Graduate Work, University of South- ' ll 1 y ern California M.E., University of Pittsburgh MARY MEDOWELL Algebra I A.B., Grove City College M.A., University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH MCMULLEN DAVID MINK English I and IV General History A-B., Thiel College B.S., Bucknell University M'A-y Columbia University Graduate Work, University of Pitt burgh RUTH MOORE E. N. NEWTON, Ir. ERIK NYSTROM Spanish I and II, General History Mechanical Dmwmg Algebra I' General Math AB W . C H B.S.I.E., Penn State B.S., Grove City College ' estmmster 0 ege 1 yr. Engineering Dept., N.Y.C.R.R. Graduate Work, University of Pitts Graduate Work, Westminster College, I r Pa State Hi hwa En De t buf h Penn State, University of Colorado, I Canstrucdongwori, ,I-gas go' g University of Pittsburgh I2 yrs. Mech. Dept., Carnegie Steel 2 yrs. Teaching Defense Training SARA OLIVER Stenograpby II and III, Typewriting I and II A.B., University of Pittsburgh M.E., University of Pittsburgh LOUISE OWEN I- I. REANEY English 1 and 11 Problems of Democracy B-AA, Wilsoli College Ph.B., Westminster College M,A., Western Reserve University M-A-i UUIVCFSIYY Of Pltwbllfgh HELEN F REED DAVD REES MRS. MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS English I Mme AB A11 1 Ewiiijii IH - - . ., e ien o e e B'A-y Wellesley College Glamorgan School of Music, Wales Extensiollgworiy pcm? State Graduate Work, Penn State Graduate Work, Allegheny College I . elm 59 illl El VERNECE SAEGER ANNA GRACE SMITH THOMAS M. SMITH Latin II Eflgliilv II Retailing Course A-B-Y Thiel College A.B., Westminster College B.S., Juniata College Cornell Summer Sessions M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Graduate Work, Penn State - Graduate Work, Allegheny College ELMA STANSFIELD DAVID B. STEWART GEORGE C' STOYER Englihgb 11 Football and Track Coach, Typing If Bookkeeping I' General Science Ogwg Pmctme A.B., Thiel College . - B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Slippery Rock State Teachers College B-S., Grove CIW Collfge ' . . . Litt.M., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., Umversity of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH R- SYKE5 GEORGE TODD GERALD D, WASSER An Mechanical Drawing Commercial Law, Salesmansbip A-B-, Allegheny College Bs. in Ed., California state Teachers B.S.in C., Grove City College Graduate Cleveland School of Arts College Graduate Work, University of Pitts Summer Sessions, University of South- burgh ern California Tony Sarg's Studio, New York City A4 PARKER WILDMAN IRENE WILLIAMSON DOROTHY WELLER Civics, U. s. History Algflm' ll frm? lll- Sfzlfd Geometry Health and Physical Education Afffffm Football Cmwb Mglmome ry . . - - A.B. M.A. Ohio State UDIVCISIE Sl' R k S T h C H B.S.m C., Grove City College ' i , , , y Stiiiiirtiidi SCeEsio11:lteUnSeCrsigi ol? 5555- M'Ed'l University of pittsburgh TW2oL?3,:IT1eEa?i?Bg2l5' University of Comm' Columbia Umvsfslty Summer Session, University of Colorado MAX ZIMMERMAN Civics, Innior Business Training, Consumer Education BS., Indiana State Teachers College ADELE SARVER Secretary B.S., Fredonia Institute ROZELLE HEILMAN Stenograpber Syracuse University WILNETTA E. MCCORMIC Secretary Sharon College of Commerce IEAN E. SEMPLE Assistant Secretary She A.B., Westminster College MILDRED WALKER mango' Valley Commer Institute cial SENIOR HONOR ROLL BOHM, JACK .... SANKEY, PAUL ...... POREVECHIO, CLARA LAMBRECHT, JANE CUSTARD, RAYMOND .... .... MCCULLOUGI-I, ALICE LAVIN, PATRICIA BOOSE, LOIS ANNE .... SCI-ILGSS, IANICE PUTMAN, JACK ......... RUGIERO, ANTOINETTE .... .... PEARCE, MARY LOUISE . . . . . . . HOLODNIK, VIRGINIA .... .... JONES, HELEN ......., TURNER, JEAN .... DROBNEY, MARY NASTASY, ELEANOR .... RUTH, JANE ........ THOMAS, EMILIA POOLE, MARIORIE ....... HOEEENBERC, IENNINGS LANGDON, EDGAR ....,. PERSON, JEAN .... 3-777 3.7058 3-6315 3.6 3.5882 3-4761 3-4705 3-3125 3-2941 3-2352 3.2352 3-1904 3-1875 3-1764 3.1176 3-0952 3.0625 3.0588 3-0476 3. 3. 3. 3. 'af ll E Fr' C476 Cl -C 'N if Sfweoln gif xt 'Wi +1 M 4 i iiflgg 1 k ' GHG f X ,lnrx-Gb i A ff 55561 5 31? 4 U 111 L E gf:4TVT,.:... 'f 'ff 'U' A I f H I f ,' I - ' 'XX Sara Louise Adams Irma Ieatme Aggers Mary Eloise Alter Steve Antos Myrtle Belle Arnovitz Mary Augustynowicz Virginia Barrett Sarah L. Bartholomew Thomas Bassett Leona Bee Donald Bell Steve Thomas Bencetic Andrew Benya Harry Berchtolrl Jesse Bewley Iacquclinc Blackburn lack E. Blank Mike Bocko lack Bohm Iilorencc Marion Bole Lois Anne Boosc Mary A. Brandenstein Robert Edward Brandt Betty Braymaker Nardina Bruno Mary lane Burnette Dorothy Burns joseph A. Busch William W. Cameron Betty lane Campbell Eleanor Canady Philip Cardella Frederick B. Carlson Iames A. Carnes Iohn Richard Chizmar Irvine Chotlos Alexander Chrobak Diana Marie Cione Cecelia Cook Sybil Cooke Iohn I.. Conlon Fred A. Conti Doris Ruth Culp Raymond L. Custard Stanley Cvelbar Ellis Daugherty Betty Iane Davis Harold T. Davis I.Patricia DclMonico Ianet DeMarco Irene Carol Demko Edith E. Dc Noble Martha I.. Diehl Eva Dobrovolski Peter M. Dobrozdravic joseph I. Dorogy Irene Agnes Dorus Mary Drobny Frances Ianet Duffy Agnes Dunch Margaret Dutzcr Robert B. Easton Betty lane Edwards Ruth A. Edwards Lois Mary Eisaman Lois M. Enyart Mary K, Erirnias Erwin M. Evans Ronald T. Evans Robert W. Everall Frank M. Fanelli Frances Eeeney Harriet Virginia Felton Anna S. Ference Frances Felicia Fill Ted Fill Charles I-l. Fischer William Fleclcenstein Leslie Edward Flower Alfred Foust Bette Louise Foust William Leo Friedrich Elva Agnes Frye Raymond N. Fulton Rhoda Grace Gantz Mary Magdcliuc Garay Thomas M. Garhart F, Peter Garm Ralph F. Gates Ralph H. George, Ir. Edward Boyd Gething Burton C. Gibbons Pauline Ruth Gibbons Harry Albert Gill Ioseph lack Glavan Margaret Eileen Goldie Michael Gula Clara Mae Hall Robert Charles Haney Helen T. Hansen Robert C, Harrifl Dolores Louise Hurt William F. Heatley George M. Henderson Ruth Anne Hess Irene Herrick Herman F. Heubel Iohn james Hideg Wesley Hill Iennings Horlenhcrg Iulia Anne Holler Virginia Holodnik Donna A. Holzshu lvfyron Stephen Hopko Doris lvlaxine Houscr Donald Roy Houtz Ioseph A, Hrzich Dorothy Marie Humes Geraldine Grace Hunt lack Edward Ianies Martha Irene Iames Alton Iohnston Gladys Mae Iones Helen Lucille Iones Iune Marie Iones Robert W. Iones Nancy Louise Iordan Iohn F. Kahl Patsy Ruth Kahle Helen M. A. Karpac Mildred Kayos William Keen Marion S. Klein Ioseph Kozinski Dorothy Mae Kruissclbrink Carolyn Krvar Anne Kulick lane Lambrecht lean Graham Lang E. john Langdon Helen Laskey Harvey Laskowitz Anna Mac Lauer Patricia Lavin Dick Roy Lawton Andrew Lazor Isabel Ianet Leggatt Iosephine Le Hew Mary Louise Lisovitch Charles W. Lloyd Albert Loenikar Betty Lee Logan Ioseph Lowinger Sue Lucas Ioseph Lyden Marguerite A. Madden Paul F. Madden Robert E. Magner Elizabeth Mansell Elizabeth Ann Marek Frank T. Marletto Mildred Mae Marsteller Robert L. Maslin Elizabeth Maithewson Elmer E. Matthews Frank Matthews Ralph E. Matthews Evelyn M. Mausser Ronald H. McCleery Winona MCCOIlHhCy' Alice C. McCullough Dorothy M. McCurdy Robert C. McElroy Elizabeth M. McMahon Harold E. McWhertor Steve Mehalko Irene Mentrek Andrew Mihocko Betty Lou Miles Robert W. Miller Sarabell Miller YVilliam E. Miller Hilda M. Mireh Sophie M. Mitrovich Peter Molnar William Molnar Larry Moore Mariam Moore Wallace Ray Moore james M. Moran Harry E. Morgan William Morgan Evelyn Mott Martili Moyer Erla lean Mllrphy Eleanor Claire Nastasy Betty lane Neal Iulius Nemes Mary' G. Nemcth Rosemarie Ncspur Iames O. Newton Ioseph Francis Nicastro Tressa Nichols Glen A. Nye l'errenee C. Ogden Ann Olshavsky Ieanne O'Neill Virginia Mae O'Neil Edward O'Tuole Iohn A. Palisin Rose Parsec Alice Louise Parshall Thelma Patterson Mary Louise Pearce Mario Perna lean Caroline Person Dorothy Phillips Margaret Pierce Elmer Piroga Adeline C. Pollina Marjorie Lu Poole Frances Pope Claire L, Porovechio Charlotte Price Ioseph Pnchak Iohn W. Putman Elvin Glenn Rankin Marian Rankin Thomas E. Reed Arthur P. Reeher George S. Rendick Mary Ann Rindy Samuel Rivetti George Roskos, Ir. Marjorie Roskos Mildred Rozman Antoinette M. Rugiero lane Elizabeth Ruth lean Naomi Ruth Daniel Edward Sabol Virginia l.. Salcey Eugenia V. Salariu Donna Mae Sallacle Harold Sallade Tony Sanata Paul Lee Sanliey Mildred Scarmack Ianis Miriam Schloss Eva Cecile Schnur Charles E. Schuettc William A. Scott Vivian Harriet Seiple Ioseph R. Sercia Gilmer E. Shaffer Marion Ann Shatro George LeRoy Shontz Iean A. Shellenberger Ruthann Shimp Dale Roland Sickufus Earline Louise Sickafus john Sigler Paul S. Sirochmnn Raymond Sisk Iuliann Siwieck Charlotte Louise Smock Dorothy Snyder Beatrice Snyderwine Sue M. Solyan Iohn Solyan Evelyn Vivian Stafford Viola Steiner Charles Stevenson Arthur R. Stewart Paul E. Stewart William A. Sullivan Eleanor Louise Thomas Emilia Helen Thomas Iohn O. Thomas William Thomas Leta Elizabeth Titus Paul D. Tkach lean E. Turner Robert E. Ulrich Mary M. Ursta Frank Ustik Pasquale Vaccaro Muriel R. Vaughn Paul Voytik George I.. Wall Betty Ward Richard Wareham Betty Marie Weller Mary Francis Whalen Phyllis Elaine White Mary Alice Whitmore Betty Katherine Weiner Dolores F. Wilds Margaret Ann Williams Dorothy Lee Willson Alfred P. Wilson Robert C. Wilson Glenn W. Wineman Walter Wolanin Kashmir Wolansky Doris Pearl Wolfinger Iulia Irene Yarabinec Michael james Yesko Daniel I. Yohman Iohn A. Yusko Helen Marie Zagger Frances E. Zoccola Mary Ann Zrinscak SENIORS SARA LOUISE ADAMS-Chorus 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Monitor 25 Blond, blue-eyed, funloving Sara is another one of those roller skating and ice skating fans. Sharon High will really miss her shy but sincere smile. IRMA JEANNE AGGERS-Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Monitor 45 Jeanne can always be found where some sports event is tak- ing place5 and she is not only an avid fan but can compete with the best of them. MARY ELOISE ALTER-Chorus 45 A Cappella 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Sports Club 25 Knitting and dancing are Mary's favorite pastimes. She always helps to make our minstrels a great success with her graceful dancing and gracious smile. STEVE ANTOS-Football 35 Boys and Girls Contest 35- Minstrel 35 Dramatics Club 3-45 Visual Ed. Assistant 3-45 Fire Squad 4. Steve is a perfect example of an ambitious person and we're betting on him to go places. MYRTLE BELLE ARNOVITZ-Chorus 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Sports Club 15 Monitor 35 Dramatics Club 45 A Cappella 45 Mirrorette Typist 4. We'll always remember Myrt for her pleasing personality and ready wit, but most of all, for her tooth paste grin. MARY AUGUSTYNOWICZ-Sports Club 45 Chorus 25 Minstrel 3-4. We have never yet seen Mary when she wasn't using up some of her inexhaustible energy. Mary made a name for herself in the 1941 and 1942 Minstrels. VIRGINIA BARRETI'-Monitor 35 Chorus 2. Although Virginia is quiet, she is never without a friendly smile for everybody. Ginr1y's original and well kept hair-do's are the envy of many of us. SARA LOUISE BARTHOLOMEW-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Chorus 15 Monitor 1-4. With a sincere smile, Sara is always quietly helping someone complete a difficult task. She is a loyal and valuable friend and a good school citizen. THOMAS BASSETT-Cross Country 3-4. Tom is one of those persons whom we would pick to succeed in anything he chooses in life. We think he should choose to enter the sports world. LEONA BEE-Chorus 1, Sharon High lost a good student and a loyal rooter when Leona left school this year. DONALD BELL-Monitor 3-45 Orchestra 1, If you want some advice on how to stay calm when the situation is tense, see Don5 but he knows how to have a good time, too, especially when ice skating. STEVE THOMAS BENCETIC-Monitor 15 Art Staff 4. Steve has the secret of how to win friends and influence people without saying a word. In addition to this he is an ex- cellent artist, but he hates learning poetry. ANDREW BENYA-When you see a twinkle appear in Andy's eyes and a smile light up his face, you may be sure there is mischief in the air. He's all seriousness, however, on the basketball floor. HARRY BERCHTOLD-Harry is a steady lad who came to our school two years ago5 his motto is Haste makes wastef' He enjoys working on his father's farm after a hard day in school. JESSE BEWLEY-Football 15 Track 25 Tumbling 15 Rifle Club 2. We can't think of anything that Jesse hasn't tried to do at lea-st once5 and he usually succeeds, too. He is espe- cially interested in auto racing. JACQUELINE BLACKBURN-Chorus l-2-3-45 Monitor 35 A Cappella 1-2-3, If the present is any indication, Jackie will make a Fine clerk. She is taking the Retail Course and is making a success of it. JACK E. BLANK-Football 15 Monitor 1-45 Senior Play 4. Wherever you find action, you'll find Jackg he always likes to be well-informed. However he is never too busy to stop and chat. MIKE BOCKO--Football 3-45 Track 2-3. Husky Mike has a build envied by many boys5 he really has something to back up his courage, and fearlessness. To top this OE, he has a genial personality. JACK NELSON BOHM-Debate 1-2-3-45 Mirrorette 25 Inter- scholastics Z-35 Boys and Girls Contest 1-2-35 Monitor 15 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Public Relations 2-3-45 One-Act Plays 45 Senior Play 4. Jack's scholastic ability and numerous activities amaze us. FLORENCE MARION BOLE-Chorus 3. Quietness, friendli- ness, and efficiency are only a few of Florence's admirable characteristics. Sports aren't her only interest, she also enjoys taking shorthand and typing. She would like to be- come a secretary some day. LOIS ANNE BOOSE-Sports Club 15 Chorus 15 Monitor 1-2-3-45 General Captain 45 Mirrorette 2-3-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Social Committee 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Annual Staff-Editor 45 Interscholastics 45 Class Vice President 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Boosie is versatility personified. MARY AGNES BRANDENSTEIN-Chorus 4. If we can judge by her personality and her record in Sharon High School, Mary will make good at her chosen profession of office work. She will make a perfect secretary. ROBERT EDWARD BRAND13-Bob's pleasant disposition quali- fies him for the title of the most cheerful man about school. With this to his credit, Bob ought to be able to get ahead in the World. BETTY BRAYMAKER-Debate 45 Band 1-2. Betty keeps up with not only the latest topics for debate class, but also with the latest styles in clothes. For up to the minute style news just glance at Betty's wardrobe. NARDINA BRUNO-Sports Club 15 Monitor 2-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 If Nardina is able to do women's hair in the future as well as she does her own now, she will be quite a popular beautician. MARY JANE BURNETTE--Tri-Hi-Y 15 Monitor 25 Chorus 45 A Cappella 15 Sports Club 4. Mary Jane's shiny, black hair is her crowning glory. She is usually quiet but we can tell she is happy by her beautiful smile. DOROTHY BURNS- Petite and quiet describes Dorothy very well. She would rather dance than do anything else. Her quietness will serve well her very odd ambition to become a waitress. JOSEPH BUSCH-Basketball 35 Track 25 Intramural Basket- ball 1. Joe has a very odd laugh which he uses often during class. Baseball is his favorite sport so it naturally follows that he wants to become a big league pitcher. WILLIAM WARREN CAMERON-Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Boys and Girls Contest 2-35 Music-Literary Contest 1-25 Midwestern Orchestra 1-2. Bill is famous for his excellent violin play- ing. He says more with his music than he does with his speech. BETTY JEAN CAMPBELLgMonitor 1. New Castle's loss is Sharon High School's gain, as Betty Jean has already proved by her work in our school. She would like to become a clerk. ELEANOR CANADY-Chorus 4. Psychiatrists tell us that what we like best to do we do best, and Eleanor proves their theory. She loves to dance and does it expertly. PHILIP CARDELLA--Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Philip's perfect white teeth are always apparent, due to his steady grin. You're always sure of a laugh when he's around, whether 'it's in physics lab or English class. FREDERICK B. CARLSON-Archery 1. That wavy blond hair of Fred's catches everybody's eye and when you see him smile youire sure there's a new joke coming up. Fred is an- other star in the physics lab. JAMES A. CARNES-Hi-Y 25 Intramural Basketball 2. Jim's always in a hurry. He's one of these dashing fellows and hurries out of school every day to go to work at the Nuluna Theater where he ushers. JOHN RICHARD CHIZMAR-We wish John would let us in on his secret for keeping his hair so curly. He's quite an indus- trious student and can always be depended upon to have his work done. IRVINE CHOTLOSMQ-U-I-E-T describes Irvine to a t , You never know he's in class until the teacher asks a question no one can answer, then Irvine always manages to get an answer from his store of knowledge. ALEXANDER CHROBAK-Basketball 3-4. Handsome Alex is always. dressed as neat as a pin. He's not onlyg one of the top men in any girl's date book, but also tops on the basketball court. DIANE MARIE CIONE-Chorus 1-4. If your hair frizzy and does it look out of place? Then see Di Cione for a new hair do. She styles and wears her own original ones. WILLIAM COLEMAN-Bill is one of these fellows who are never in a hurry but always manage to get where they're going on time. His sauntering gait is a familiar sight in Sharon High. JOHN L. CONLON--Monitor 3-4. John, not Jack pulleesse, is quite a favorite at Deneen's fountain. We like his Teddy Bear haircut and assortment of sleeveless sweaters. Have you ever seen him blush? FRED A. CONTI-Tumbling 1-2-3-4-Captain 45 Track 1-25 Fire Squad 4. Smoky is truly dynamite in a small package. He is very well known in local boxing circles and is an ex- pert on the parallel bars. CECILIA COOK-Monitor 3-45 Chorus 3-4. Unlike most people, Cecilia is more comfortable in a saddle than in an easy chair, and can often be seen taking the hurdles with the ease of a professional jockey. SYBIL COOKE-Chorus 15 Monitor 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Sybil has a personality that you feel as soon as you enter a room. She puts everyone at ease immediately with a broad, wel- coming smile. DORIS RUTH CULP-Chorus 1-2. Ruth has an excellent voice and sings Negro Spirituals so well that we all lendl an ear when she begins to sing. We like to hear her sing Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. RAYMOND L. CUSTARD-Hi-Y I-2-3-45 Monitor 3-45 Mirror 3-45 Annual Staff 4. Ray is an expert mathematician and wants to be an electrical engineer. For good practice he has a hobby connected with electric trains. STANLEY CVELBAR-Quiet Stanley is always seen doing some job or another and always minds his own business. He is quite a guitar player. Stanley can also give you any in- formation you want about baseball and football. SENIORS ELLIS DAUGHERTY-Monitor 35 Tumbling 3-4. Smiling Doc always has a spark of mischief in his eye and a prac- tical joke up his sleeve. The tumbling weed has nothing on Doc who'd rather tumble than eat. HAROLD T. DAVIES-Monitor 4. Harold never seems to be in a hurry or busy, but he always gets things done. Curly is interested in amateur photography and has turned out some good shots. BETTY JANE DAVIS-Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Monitor 3-45 Tri- Hi-Y 1. Oh, my operation is what all the fellows will yell when Betty Jane realizes her ambition to become a nurse. She goes in for all sports. JANET DeMARCO-Chorus 15 Monitor 3. There's always a place in the business world for an excellent stenographer like Janet. Her feet are as nimble at dancing and skating as her fingers are at typing. JOSEPHINE P. DEL MONICO-Sports Club 3-45 Chorus 2-3-4. Do you know anyone who wants an excellent model? Tall, dark Iosephine is just the person. Whether in New York or Hollywood, we're sure she'll succeed. IRENE CAROL DEMKO-Boys and Girls Contest 25 District Chorus 35 Minstrel 2-3-45 State Chorus 35 Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella 3-45 Interscholastics 25 Public Relations 3-4. With Irene's voice, we expect soon to see her as Carmen or Isolde. EDITH ELIZABETH DeNOBLE-Chorus 4 Monitor 4. As far as we're concerned, Edith rates tops. Congeniality shines from the tips of her slender feet to ends of her curly brown hair. Who could ask for more? MARTHA L. DIEI-IL-Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 3-45 Orchestra 35 Minstrel 1-2-3-4. Tootie plans to study Home Economics, and, judging from a certain cake tasted in a certain English ' class, we think she'll hit her mark. EVA DOBROVOLSKI-Chorus 3. We all wish we knew Eva better. Somehow we felt a potential personality lay behind that quiet front and soft spoken voice. Eva's motto must be Silence is golden. PETE M. DOBROZDRAVIS-Chorus 1. Pete always manages to get a kick out of everythingweven delivering papers. If you see some lone figure riding a bicycle any morning, you'1l know it's Pete on his paper route. WILLIAM A. DONALIES-Band 45 Orchestra 4. Bill's smooth trombone playing got him a position in the Sharon High Band and the P.H.C. Orchestra5 while his easy-going per- sonality and natural friendliness got him many friends. JOSEPH JOHN DOROGYMOne would think that snazzy Ford convertible of Joe's would get him to school before 8:2995 each morning. He can't seem to decide between model railroads and model airplanes as a hobby. IRENE AGNES DORUSiChorus 1. Irene's nickname might well be chatterbox and nothing pleases her more than a good joke. As for recreation, Irene will always be found where the music is good and swing holds sway. MARY DROBNY-Mirrorette Typist 3-45 Senior Play 4. Mary is a girl of very striking appearance. A world of expression lies in those blue eyes of hers and she doesn't fail to use them. FRANCES JANET DUFFY-Monitor 3. Fran has the idea that the world revolves around food. However that doesn't mean the food that she cooks herselfg her motto is-YOU cook the food and I'LL eat it. AGNES DUNCI-IfSmall, dark Agnes would do credit to any school with her charming personality and spirit of coopera- tion. Her optimistic point of view is far from the least of her good qualities. MARGARET DUTZER4Chorus 2. Margaret hadn't been in Sharon High very long before, in her quiet, friendly Way, she made herself another one of its important cogs-a thing not easily done in a new school. ROBERT BRYCE EASTONwBand 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus 45 Jr, Hi-Y 1-25 Minstrel 2-3-45 Senior Play 45 Dis- trict Band 1-2-3-45 State Band 3-45 Chorus 4. Jolly Bud is the champ on the drums as far as Sharon High students are concerned. BETTY JANE EDWARDS-Chorus 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Mon- itor 1. Where there's a skating rink, there's Bettyg and where there's Betty, there's a skating rink. You'll recognize her by her perky and colorful little hair bows. RUTH ARLENE EDWARDS-Chorus 1-2-3-4. For a swell, all around girl, get acquainted with Ruth. She's the kind of sincere and cheerful person that keeps this old world going around on its axis. LOIS MARY EISAMAN-Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Dra- matics Club 3-45 Boys and Girls Contest 35 Monitor 3-4. The formula for Lois might be-petite, peppy, pleasing personality, smart dresser, and no sharnming or artificial mannerisms. LOIS M. ENYART-Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Monitor 3-45 Chorus 3-4. With her blond hair, blue eyes, and rosy cheeks, Lois re- minds us of a Viking lass from a fairy tale. Her steady nature, however, is far from being unreal. MARY KATHERINE ERIMAS-Chorus 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 Minstrel 1-3-45 District.Chorus 3-45 A Cappella 3-4. That could be a skylark singing that tune, but we bet it's Mary Erimas. It would be very easy to confuse the two. ERWIN M. EVANSfGood looking Erwin hides a parcel of brains behind that smile, so teachers agree. Aside from his school work, two of the niost prominent of Erwin's many outside interests are music and clerking. RONALD T. EVANS-Monitor 1-2-35 One-Act Plays 4. Ronald is a good guy. Anyone who loves the out-doors as much as he does, has to be. There isn't a living thing that doesn't interest him. ROBERT W. EVERALL-Hi-Y 1-Z-3-4iPresident 45 Band 1-25 Orchestra 25 Stage Crew 2-3-4-Manager 4. Handsome Bob is one of the most efficient stage crew managers we have ever had, but his Y work shouldn't go unmentioned. FRANK MARTIN FANELLIgMonitor 4. You want to know who that tall boy with the dark hair is? Well, that's Frank. We aren't sure what Frank's future plans are but we know they'll be worthwhile. FRANCES FEENEY-Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 2-3-4. Frances can't be beat when it comes to dressing in the latest style. Her Hare for sport clothes and her conversational ability rate tops with us. HARRIET VIRGINIA FELTON-Sports Club 3. Her willing- ness to do anything for her acquaintances wins Virginia many friends, and her sunny disposition goes a long way towards her popularity. Virginia is also a snappy dresser. ANN SYLVIA FERENCEi Who is Sylvia? What is Sylvia? Our Sylvia might well be the one mentioned in that oft sung song. At least her wavy hair and curly dark lashes make her a fitting subject. FRANCES FELICIA FILL-Chorus 35 Monitor 2. Some say Frances is quiet, but they have probably never seen her out of the class room. When the work's all done, there's no one who likes fun more. TED FILL-Basketball 25 Football 2-3-45 Track 1-2-3-4. From what we hear Ted goes in for all sports in a big way. As long as there are people like him, there will always be sports, CHARLES H. FISCHERgChorus 1-2. Chuck practically lives in that teniperamental Ford coupe of his. He usually has to park it on a grade so that he will be able to get it started. WILLIAM FLECKENSTEIN-Bill's a good friend and a good student. His kind. come only one in a million. It isn't often you come across anyone as dependable and capable as Bill. LESLIE EDWARD FLOWER-Track 1-2-3. Although blond Les is rather quiet, he has a genuind sense of humor once he begins to talk. He is considering taking up interior dec- oration and following in his dad's footsteps. ALFRED FOUST-Track 2-35 Cross Country 3-4. Al seems to dislike critics. I wonder why? He is a valuable member of the cross country squad. Curly headed, blue eyed, and like- able, describe Al perfectly. BETTE LOUISE FOUST-Tri-Hi-Y 15 Chorus 1-2-35 Sports Club 1. Her vivid red hair would indicate a bad temper, but we never see her without a smile. Bette can be seen most often on a skating rink. WILLIAM FRIEDRICHHLucky Bill went to school only a half- day and spent the other half being assistant manager at a local theater. Did you know Bill once went to school in New York? ELVA AGNES FRYE2Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 1-2. If-you would like some information about music, ask Elva. She plays many instruments and has been an indispensible part of the band. RAYMOND FULTON-Mirrorette 2-3-4-Editor 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Interscholastics 2-35 One-Act Plays 4, Remember Ray's frost-,bitten ears? If you're in need of a good editor for a newspaper, Ray's your best bet. RHODA GRACE GANTZ-Marionette Club 35 Chorus 15 Art Staff 4. Did you see that lovely drawin and inscribed poem in the library? Rhoda was responsible Eur that fine piece of art. Next to art, she likes skating. MARY M. GARAYWMinstre1 1-25 Chorus 1-2-45 Sports Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1. If you see quiet Mary laugh, then you know it's really funny. Mary's interest lies in sewing and some day she may become a dressmaker. THOMAS MADDEN GARHART-Interscholastics 35 Monitor 1-25 Band 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Social Committee 45 Minstrel 45 Senior Play 4. Re- member the Russian, Kolenkhov, in the Senior Play? Tom's interpretation of this ballet teacher was tops. PETER PAUL GARM-Quiet, sincere, friendly--that's Pete. Being quick on the trigger with a joking remark makes him a regular fellow with all the gang. Pete is rather good at reciting poetry, especially Hamlet. RALPH FORD GATES-Band 1-Z-3-45 Orchestra 15 Marionette 1-2-35 District Band 3-4. Rusty toots a licorice stick for his and our own enjoyment. Who doesn't fall for his gentle- manly attitude or hasn't seen his beige pork pie? RALPH I-l. GEORGE-Jr. Hi-Y 25 Dramatics Club 3-45 Rifle Club 35 Chorus 25 Monitor 2-3-45 Senior Play 4. Have Ifou seen busy Ralph going around with his candid camera? e's probably snapping another picture for his large collection. SENIORS EDWARD BOYD GETHING-Basketball 23 Mirror 2. Here's the guy that gals have been waiting for! He's tall, dark, and handsome-and what's more, he has curly hair. By the way, he can really jitterbug. BURTON C. GIBBONS--Jr. Hi-Y 1-23 Rifle Club 1-23 Monitor 1-2-3. Though quiet, Burt goes over big with everyone that he is friends with. He really shines in Miss.William- son's trig class and in his merry old oldsmobilef' PAULINE RUTH GIBBONS-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-23 Monitor 2-3-43 Sports Club 1. Not only do the girls envy her her complexion, but also her engaging personality and pep. Her laughing spells are often hard to stop. HARRY ALBERT .GILL-Monitor 1-2-3-43 Ir. Hi-Y I-23 Foot- ball 33 Rifle Club 2-3-President 3. Tubby's man oflthe world air really distinguishes him. He'.s quite a familiar sight around town as he rushes around in his blue Dodge. JACK GLAVAN-Monitor 1-23 Track 33 Intramural Basketball 33 Football 43 Boys and Girls Contest 3. Iack's quite a wit as he proved on the bus trip to Pittsburgh to see Macbeth. MARGARET GOLDIE-Chorus I-2-3-43 Monitor 3-43 A Cap- pella 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Mirror 33 Boys and Girl. Con- test I-2-3Q Sports Club I-2-3-43 Interscholastics ly Minstrel 4. Tap! Tap! Tap! What would our Minstrel Shows be without petite Margaret's talented dancing? MICHAEL GULA-Orchestra 1-2-3. Small. blond, and cherub- like is Mike. His sheepish grin and blond thatch of hair that insists on falling down over his forehead give him a friendly but impish look. CLARA MAE HALL-Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Monitor 3-4. Clara Mae's family moved to Warren earlier this year but Clara Mae prefered to stay in Sharon High, thus PfOVll'lg she's a really loyal Sharon student. ROBERT CHARLES HANEY-Football 3-43 Tumbling 1-2-3-43 Social Committee, 43 Minstrel 3. Herk, through his manly form and congenial smile. has made many friends in Sharon High. Need any flowers? Herk sells them to all. HELEN T. HANSEN-Debate 3-4. If you are wise, you will avoid starting an argument with explosive Helen. She has a retort for any argument you might give, as any member of the debate class can tell you. ROBERT COLEMAN HARRIFF-Traffic Squad 2-3-43 Captain 43 Basketball 23 Track Team 3. Bob's the fellow who's di- rectly responsible for the fact that you get. safely across State Street every day. He is our chief Traffic Squad mln. DOLORES LOUISE HART-Chorus 1-2-3. Have you ever seen the pretty shade of pink that Dolores turns to when she blushes? It really accentuates her pleasing personality, which is not lacking in pep and vigor. WILLIAM FRANK HEATLEY--Track 1-2-3-43 Football 43 Rifle Club 23 ,litterbug fan-athlete-all around sport--Bill's liking for fun might account for that sleepy expression that can be frequently seen on Bil1's face. GEORGE MELVILLE HENDERSON-One-Act Plays 43 Mirror 1-2-3-4-Editor 43 Annual 4-Assistant Editor 43 Hi-Y 1-2- 3-43 A Cappella 33 Dramatics Club 3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Min- strel 1-23 Monitor 1-2-3-43 Quill and Scroll 4. Red has a remarkable gift of gab. RUTH ANNE HESS-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Chorus 13 Dramatics Club 43 Monitor 2-3-43 Sports Club 1. Hessie has blonde hair, blue eyes, and a way of being sincere with everyone. lf ,you hear a husky laugh, you'll know it'sl Hessie.', IRENE HETTRICK-Chorus 4. If you ask Irene a hard ques- tion, you can be sure she'll at least try to answer it. Irene is the jolly sort who can laugh at a good joke. HERMAN FRANCIS HUEBEL-Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra I-23 Boy and Girl Contest 33 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Rifle Club 13 Senior Play 43 Tumbling Team 4. Did you ever hear Hermie swing that sax? It's almost as big as he is. JOHN JAMES HIDEG-Football 43 Monitor 33 Intramural Basketball 2-33 Gymnastic Team 1-2-3. john broke into stardom through his brilliant line work on the football team. He is also a corker on the parallel bars. WESLEY JOHN HILL-Golf 4. We would all like to have Wes's formula for dragging down those good grades he gets. Maybe it's that typical Hill smile, and brains, too, that put everything across. JENNINGS HOFFENBERG-Mirrorette 2-3-43 Boy and Girl Contest 2-33 Interscholastics 3-43 Tennis 1-2-3-43 Social Committee 43 Dramatics Club 3-43 Jr. Hi-Y l-23 Annual Staff 43 One-Act Plays 43 Senior Play 4. A mischievious sense of humor describes Jen . JULIA ANN HOLl.EReChorus 1-2-3-4. It can truly be said about Julia Ann that she always looks as though,she had just stepped out of a band box. We greatly admire this characteristic of hers. VIRGINIA HOLODNIK-You'd never guess, from Virginia's quiet and reserved appearance, what a talent she has for cooking. It's her favorite pastime3 sample one of her cakes and she'll be your friend for life. DONNA HOLZSHU-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-2-3-43 A Cap- pella 3-4 3 Monitor 1. Whenever you have trouble with your physics experiments, just ask Donna to help you3 but don't let that mysterious smile distract you from your work. MYRON S. HOPKO--Football 3-43 Track 3. If you want to get Myron's attention, merely mention sports. Besides being in Track, he was end man on our football team and was a center in basketball. DORIS MAXINE HOUSER-Minstrel 1-23 Chorus 1-2-3-43 A Cappella 3-43 Social Committee 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Monitor 1-2-3-43 Patriotism Committee 4. Attractive Maxine re- minds us somewhat of Scarlet O'Hara. With her quiet charm, she is welcome everywhere. DONALD ROY HOUTZ-Chorus 13 Band 33 Orchestra 13 Min- strel 3-43 District Band 43 Interscholastics 4. Don really has a load on his shoulders when he toots his tuba. Once you hear him play, though, you'll realize it's worth it. JOSEPH ANDREW HRZICH-You can be sure that Joe gets our vote for being a typical regular fellow. He is interested in sports, dependable, capable, and has a knack of making friends no one can resist. DOROTHY MARIE HUMES-Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4-President 33 Mon- itor 3-43 Chorus 13 A Cappella 43 Minstrel 3-4. Dottie has proved her capability by being voted one of the best school citizens and by being a counselor at a summer camp. GERALDINE GRACE HUNT-Sports Club 1. Her nickname should be Cheery instead of Ierry. She has a very pleasing personality which enables her to make friends with everyone she meets and to keep these friends. JACK EDWARD JAMES-Ir. Hi-Y 13 Basketball 2: Intramural Basketba'l 3. A home run! There's lack playing baseball again. If he isn't playing baseball, he's ushering at the movies. If you're good, he might let you in free. MARTHA IRENE JAMES-Tri-Hi-Y 23 Monitor 1. Martha is iust the opposite of her garrulous twin brother, Jack. Al- though she is quiet, just get her on the dance fioor and she'll cut loose with some fancy steps. ALTON JOHNSTON-Monitor 13 Chorus 13 Band 3-4. Here is one person who wouldn't miss a stage show for anything. VVith this interest, maybe some day he will become a great critic. Who can tell? GLADYS MAE JONESiTri-Hi-Y 43 Dramatics 23 Monitor 13 Chorus 2. She's most energetic and enthusiastic over every- thing she takes part in, whether sports or studies. Glad can make anyone's expression change from a frown to a smile. HELEN JONES-Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Dramatics Club 3-43 Mon- itor 2-3-41 Chorus 1-2. Shucks, another error. Helen says this seldom for she has to be good in typing and shorthand to be the secretary that she desires to be: JUNE MARIE JONES-June is another one who is taking the retailing course, and her success is practically a sure thing, for who could resist those dimples and that engaging smile she flashes at everyone? , ROBERT W. JONES-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Minstrel 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Dramatics Club 3-43 Social Committee 43 Eightbal'l is really the life of any party and does he enjoy dancing! Call Ionsie in for all of your arguments. NANCY LOUISE JORDAN-Chorus 1-23 Mirrorette 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-43 Monitor 2-3-4. Nancy's activities are many and varied. There is nothing half way about her3 she'll finish it regardless of how long and hard she has to work. JOHN F. KAHL-Dramatics Club 3-43 Monitor 2. Besides tak- ing pictures with his slick camera, Iohn's hobby is carpen- tering. Have you ever seen any of his jobs or heard him quote his lumber prices? PATSY RUTH KAHLE-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4. Pat , though she doesn't like talking, has a sweet way about her. She gets as much out of life as she can and puts just as much into it. HELEN M. A. KARPACiHelen's chessy cat grin really fascinates us and we have never yet seen her without it. Although she's very quiet, Helen has a heart of gold that's almost as big as she is. MILDRED KAYOS-We didn't get to see much of Mildred be- cause of her shy and retiring personality but all her friends tell us that a tenacious determination is one of her strongest characteristics. WILLIAM EARL KEEN-Ir. Hi-Y l-23 Monitor 1-2-3-43 Senior Play 4. We'll never forget Bill's portrayal of Grampa in the Senior Play. He is just as easy going and happy-go-lucky in real life. MERIEL LOUISE KERR4Chorus 43 Monitor 3. All her many friends and acquaintances were sorry to see Meriel leave school earlier this year. MARIAN S. KLIEN-Marian, who keeps busy to keep happy, appears passive in school rooms but, once she gets outside, she proves herself to be quite the life of any party. I-Ier ambition-to be a secretary. - JOSEPH R. KNOWLES-Football 3-43 T1'ack 3-4. Dick is the strong and silent type of fellow that usually turns out to be a football hero. His ambitions tend toward the field of electrical engineering. SENIORS JOSEPH KOZINSKI--Visual Ed. Assistant 2-3-4: Monitor 1-2: County Round Up 1. A born watch repairer, Joe plans to join the forces of Bulova: we can see him striding toward fame with his springing walk. , DOROTHY MAE KRUISSELBRINK-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Dra- matics Club 3-4: Mirror 4: Chorus 1-2-3: A Cappella 3. We can credit odd jobs of typing to Dot. A secretarial position and lots of Whitehouse ice cream are her ideas of ideal living. CAROLINE ROSE KRVAR-Carolyn can rattle off French with the ease of an expert. She is the type of student that teach- ers are glad to see in class-dependable, capable, and willing. ANNE KULICK-We can't think of anyone more thoughtful and considerate than Anne, who will surely fit the bill in any kind of work she'd like to take up. Her future plans are still indefinite. JANE LAMBRECHT-Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-4: Hospitality Committee 1-2-3-4: Boys and Girls Contest 1-2: Dramatics Club 3-4. Quiet and unassuming Jane reveals a surprising talent for imitating: she also helps Girl Scouts learn knots in her spare time. JEAN GRAHAM LANG-Chorus 1-2-3: Monitor 3: Minstrel 1-2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Boys and Girls Contest 2-3: Mir- rorette 2-3-4: Social Committee 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Quill and Scroll. Quick of wit is Janie , whose hobby is col- lecting records. E. JOHN LANGDON-Hospitality Committee 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 2: Monitor 1-2-3: Boys and Girls Contest 3: Mirror 2-3-4. Now a familiar voice over WPIC. Ed has a fine career ahead. Remember his portrayal of Hamlet? HELEN LASKEY-Chorus 1-2. Sport clothes shopping is Hel- en's main occupation and side-line. Have you noticed her shining ebony tresses? She can be seen airing her baby brother any sunny day. HARVEY LASKOWITZ--Monitor 3. He takes his Herald de- livery job very seriously, along with his numerous sales of defense stamps. Harvey also possesses a decided Hare for digging up odd entertainment for English programs. ANNA MAE LAUER-Chorus 1-2-3-4: Minstrel 1-2-3. Petite sums Anna Mae up in a word. She's unassuming, quiet, and accepts responsibility without a murmur. She is the type people like to have around. PATRICIA LAVIN-A Cappella 3: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Minstrel 1-2-3: Majorette 1-2-3-4: Monitor 3: Sports Club 1-2-3-4: Boys and Girls Contest 2: County Round-Up 2: One-Act Plays 4 Senior Play 4. Pat proves herself versatile- from a baseball fan to a clever tap dancer. DICK ROY LAWTON-Monitor 3: Boys and Girls Contest 3: Dramatics Club 4: Senior Play 4. Dick is busy but he can always seem to find time to while away in his row-boat along the river. ANDREW LAZOR-Monitor 1-2: Golf Team 2-3. Andy looks and acts as if he keeps up his diet of Spinach and Wheaties. Anyone who has seen him hit a golf ball knows what we mean. ISABEL J. P. LEGGATI'--Chorus 1-2-3: Sports Club 1: Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Dramatics Club 3-4: Mirror 4: A Cappella 3. Red-haired Izzy is learning fast the difference between the front assembly and distributor-she has a car of her own!!! JOSEPHINE LEW-Blond Io rates as a valuable member of any choir. The same might be said of her conduct in classes. Reading and cooking' are two of her other many and varied hobbies. MARY LOUISE LISOVITCH-Chorus 1-2. A quiet lass, Mary waits until needed, then does her best: we also like her slow smile and hidden dimples. The Guidance Room would have been lost without Mary this year. CHARLES W. LLOYD-Monitor 1-3: Football 1-2-35 Track 1-35 Band 2: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Boys and Girls Contest 35 Minstrel 2-3: Public Relations 4: Dramatics 4. A man of humor is Bud : we won't soon forget his Chattanooga Choo Choo. ALBERT LOCKNIKAR-Basbetballl 2-3-4: Football 3-4: Track 2-3. That dribbling whiz streaking down the fioor is only jab , who, on the side, prefers mince pie. He loses all that shyness on the basketball floor. BETTY LEE LOGAN-Chorus 1-2-3-4. Spaghetti and juicy novels seem to agree with Betty, for she jokes incessantly with an infectious giggle. You'll find her talk is very often punctuated with frequent French expressions. JOSEPH LOWINGER-Monitor 1: Visual Ed. Assistant 4: Tumbling 1-23 Golf 3. Joe knows New York so well that he could. be a city guide: likewise he's learned the ups and downs of movie projection. SUE LUCAS-Dramatics Club 3-4: Chorus 2-3-4: Monitor 3: Sports Club 2. Merry Sue surprises us all with her witty puns-could it be a diet of smiles every day? Sue's kind come one in a million. JOSEPH LYDEN-Monitor I. joseph moves like a shadow through the halls of our school but, from what we hear, he gakes dhimself known as soon as he gets on a baseball amon . MARGUERITE MADDENA-Mirror 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2: Monitor 3. Displaying a fiair for painting, Marguerite may find an art future in the crystal ball. As a substitute, she wouldn't mind a secretarial position, however. PAUL F. MADDEN-Tumbling Team. Paul has a rather un- usual occupation ahead of him. He is about to undertake being an undertaker. Most people think it morbid, but Paul thinks it very interesting work. ROBERT E. MAGNER-Monitor 1: Mirror 2: Cheerleader 3-4. Bob always delivers a cheery whistle with each paper on his paper route. We think it might be the left-overs from his enthusiastic cheerleading in the gym. ELIZABETH MANSELL-Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4: Chorus 1-2: Monitor 2-3. Betty wants to be a business administrator and we fhllik she'd dress up anybody's office with her personality smile. Her sense of humor keeps us laughing. ELIZABETH ANN MAREK-Chorus 2-3-4. She is a very spir- ited person who loves sports and good times. You may count on her for perfect shots on the basketball floor, or in a volleyball game. FRANK T. MARLETTO-Monitor 1: Chorus 3: A Cappella 2: 0ne:Act Plays 4: Senior Play 4: Minstrel 4. No, that's not a bird, that's Frank whistling his favorite popular tune whille he searches for some other activity to busy himself Wlt . MILDRED MAE MARSTELLAR-Chorus I-2-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. One of the busiest people in the High School about 9:15 A.M. when she rushes around the halls distributing the absentee slips which she has just typed. ROBERT L. MASLIN-Interscholastics 1-2: Mirrorette 2: Mirror 3-4. The eyes of Sharon High School snooping around the halls, trying to get shots of everything newsworthy, so that he may apply his photographic skill. ELIZABETH MATHEWSON-Chorus 1-2-4: Sports Club I-2-4: Monitor 4. With Elizabeth it's a toss-up between hitting a golf ball around the course and standing before an audience delivering a stirring speech. ELMER E. MATTHEWS-Here is a boy who has very little to say in class, but his athletic ability speaks for itself when he competes in any sports event, especially his favorite, basketball. RALPH E. MATTHEWS-Rifle Club 15 Monitor 4. Don't be surprised if Ralph drops in on you some day while he is flying around in his plane working for that coveted private license. It may be soon. WILLIAM F. MA'l'I'HEWS-Basketball 3-4: Cross Country 1: Track 1. How did you get to the game? Oh, I came on Frank Matthew's bus. Frank's really a top-notch rooter and an all around sport. EVELYN M. MAUSSER-Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4: Sports Club 2-3-4. Evelyn spends her spare time playing golf and practicing on her saxophone so that she may attend the athletic events with the band. RONALD H. McCLEERY-Monitor 3-4: Bowling Team 3. When Play Ball echoes through the air opening the baseball sea- son, you may rest assured that Ronnie will be an eager spectator, cheering the Indians on to victory. WINONA J. McCONAI-IEY-Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4-President 4: A Cappella 3-4-President 4. One of the busiest people in high school with her singing and piano playing, yet she finds time to knit for war relief. ALICE CATHARINE McCULLOUGH-Tri-Hi-Y 1: Chorus 1- 2-3. Have you arranged those tickets yet, Alice? , Mr. Stover asks his dependable secretary whose work is seldom noticed. Alice claims she would rather be dancing to her favorite orchestra. DOROTHY McCURDY-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-4: Chorus 1: Dramatics Club 4: Fashion Board 3-4. Dottie's personality and friendly spirit rated high enough with the students that she was elected homecoming aide: and who could deny she deserved it? ROBERT C. McELROY--Rifie Club 2-3: Cross Country 3-4. Meet the man who claims to be the fastest tire changer in Sharon High School. In his spare time, Bob prefers to tinker with model airplanes. ELIZABETH MAE MeMAHON-Chorus 2-3-45 Monitor 3. Jolly Elizabeth is a very staunch believer in the old saying If you want anything done right, do it yourself , and follows it out to a ut . HAROLD McWHERTOR-Band 1-2-3-4: Cross Country 4: Hi-Y 45 Rifle Club 4. Lanky Harold is the man of the hour when it comes to solving a difficult mathematical problem. or playing a tune on the French horn. 2 STEVEN MEHALKO-Monitor 3. Strike after strike in suc- cession is gaining for Steve the reputation of being a top notch bowler: but he claims he'd rather spend his leisure time dancing or roller skating. IRENE MENTREK-Sports Club 1-2: Chorus 1-4: A Cappella 33 Monitor 1. Irene makes up in vim, vigor, and optimism whatever else she lacks. If you ever see her on the gym floor you'll understand what we mean. ANDREW MII-'IOCKO-Golf I-2-3-4-Captain 4: Basketball 3. Who will be the man to watch in the future golf tourna- ments? Why, Andy, of course! Besides playing golf, Andy has become a polished bowler, dancer, and basketball player. SENIORS BETTY LOU MILESHMonitor 1-3-4: Chorus 1-2-3-4. With her charming personality and amiable sense of humor, Betty Lou is destined to go places in the business world as the secretary she so desires to be. ROBERT W. MILLER-Monitor 3-43 Chorus 3-4. Bob has the priceless ability of knowing how to do something quickly, yet not hurriedly. Quite a golf player and a smoothie when it comes to dancing. SARABELL.MILLER-Tri-Hi-Y 1. Sarabell, with her calm and persuasive manner, ought to make a great success of a clerking position, as that's what she desires to make her life's work. WILLIAM E. MILLER-Hi-Y 3-4: Golf 4. One of the shrewd- , est salesmen in town, Bill is one big factor in the splendid football programs this year. For spare time, he'll take ice skating and golf. HILDA M. MIREHWSports Club 13 Monitor 33 Mirror Typist 4. Hilda is as fleet on the gym floor as her fingers are on the typewriter. Much credit is due her for her work as a Mirror typist. SOPHIE M. MITROVICI-I-Sports Club 4. Sophie has such a wide variety of interests and is so capable at all of them, it's hard to pick a main one. Her originality helps her in everything. PETER MOLNAR-Basketball 2-3-4-Captain 43 Track 2-3-43 Class Treasurer 4. Two gun Pete is one of the big rea- sons the Tigers went so far in basketball this year. As a student, Pete may be classified as tops. WILLIAM MOLNAR-Track 2-3-43 Football 1. To everybody Bill displays his theory of successi Perseverance is a vir- tue and nobody is able to say that he does not practice what he preaches. LARRY MO0REfBand 43 jr. Hi-Y 1-23 Dramatics Club 3-43 Mirrorette 2-3-43 Annual Staff 43 Monitor 2-33 A Cappella 3-43 Minstrel 2-3-43 Social Committee 4. Gentleman, be seated! echoes throughout the auditorium as Larry acts as interlocutor for another Minstrel., MARIAM MOORE-Chorus 1-2-3. Some lucky patient will have Mariam as a nurse some day if her dreams come true. We say, '1Keep up the good work, Mariam, and they're sure to come true. WALLACE RAY MOORE-Band 1-2-3-43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, For either beating it out on the drums or acting as an end man, Wally is known in Sharon High. He held 10,000 Philadel- phians spellbound with his twirling baton. JAMES M. MORAN-Football 2-3-4-Captain 43 Basketball 4. When it comes to playing ball, ,Tim is always ready and he just can't help breaking over into a little harmless mischief now and then. HARRY E. MORGAN-Monitor 2. When Harry Morgan is be- hind the counter, all sales resistance disappears, You will find him gaily waltzing away his free evenings wherever the music is soft and slow. WILLIAM GEORGE MORGAN-Monitor 3-4. Bill eats, sleeps, breathes, and lives aviation, so for any information con- cerning real or model airplanes see Bill. Roller coasting and tumbling also fascinates this good-natured prospective pilot. MILDRED MORTON-Chorus 1-2-3. Iolly Mildred is well liked both in and out of school for her affability and quiet clever- ness. There'll always be a place in the world for willing workers like Mildred. EVELYN MOTT-Would you like a smart new gown? Give Motty a needle and thread and a pair of scissors and she'll concoct one for you. Hold us responsible if it's not a professional job. MARTIN J. MOYER-Football 3-43 Track 3-4. A gridiron hero, Martin. whose sportsmanship does credit to his school. His cheerfulness is well known to all of us. These qualities should help him become a successful engineer. ERLA JEAN MURPHY-Chorus 1-2-3-43 A Cappella 3-43 Min- srtel 33 Tri-Hi-Y 13 Monitor 1-2. Pert Jean dabbles in art, but it may lead to something greater some day. Girls and boys envy her her pep and vivacity. ELEANOR NASTASY-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Chorus 1-23 Monitor 3-43 Mirror 3-43 Annual Staff 4. A writer of some note, a French shark, and an honor student are some of the titles busy Eleanor claims. BETTY JANE NEAL-Monitor 3-4Q Chorus 1-2-3-4. Delectable cream puffs, guaranteed to melt in your mouth, are Betty's specialty. We're told she composes clever verse by the yard. Her ambition is to become a stenographer. JULIUS NEMES-Julius is a perfect example of the old saying that still water runs deep. He always has his nose buried in a book unless he is busy making complicated drawings. MARY G. NEMETH-Orchids to this unusual typist, account- ant, and shorthand shark who thoroughly enjoys and under- stands her commercial course. After business, Mary's am- bitions tend toward the Held of nursing. ROSEMARIE NESPOR-Chorus 2. Dancing on skates or off is an art that Rosemarie has acquired. For real information and enjoyment see her collection of hundreds of famous paintings by great artists. JAMES NEWTONiAmbitious james is a regular fellow both in and out of school. Baking, in a very special sort of gay, and bowling are two of the hobbies of this capable stu ent. JOSEPH FRANCIS NICASTRO-Joseph is a two job man as proved by-the fact that he maintains honor grades and a position with the Sharon Herald at the same time. TRESSA ELLEN NICHOLS-Chorus 1-2-3-43 Sports Club 1. Tressa's quiet manner around school doesn't mean she doesn't get around. Her special likes are dancing and mov- as, but she's the other way about Wednesday Etiquette ass. GLEN A. NYE-If you would like to hear some extremely tall stories or learn something about hunting or fishing, see Glen who has talent along these lines. He plans to become a Game Warden. TERRENCE C. OGDEN-Chorus 13 Basketball 1. His cheery hello and quick nod have made Terry quite popular. If his hands are as nimble as his feet, he ought to make a very successful doctor. ANN QLSHAVSIQY-Chorus 3. Ann is small, dark and always smiling. She is also on the mischievous side. just say dance or skate and Ann won't resist an invitation. VIRINIA MAE O'NElI..-Tri-Hi-Y 13 Monitor 23 Dramatics 1. Boy and Girl Contest 13 Class Secretary. Those dark tress-- es would be an asset to anyone's office. Trim and petite, Ginny has rightly earned the title of Class Secretary. EDWARD D. O'TOOLE-Band 2-3-43 Mid-Western Band 3-4. f'Buzzie has an unexcelled record when it comes to evad- ing home work. No matter who says what, he always has a witty comeback ready for him. JOHN A. PALISIN-Basketball 3-4. The basketball floor is Iohnny's second home. A very modest fellow, he does not shirk any duty or responsibility. His captivating smile is sure to win him many friends. ADELINE C. POLLINA--Chorus 1-2-3-43 Monitor 1. Quiet and reserved, Adeline always has a smile for a friend. We envy her, her shiny green car and chic clothes. Her dark, curly hair is another enviable asset. ROSE PARSEE-Chorus 2-3. It must be her very dark hair and eyes that attract all those partners that Rose has in her favorite pastime-that of dancing. We've heard she'd ra- ther dance than eat. ALICE LOUIS PARSHALL-Alice is an unobstrusive sort of person, yet her knowledge of French and shorthand would surprise you. She has also read most of the current best selling novels. THELMA PA'l'I'ERSON-Monitor 1. It hardly seems possible that Thelma is big enough to hold all that energy she seems to possess. This vitality will help her when she realizes her ambition of becoming a clerk. MARY LOUISE PEARCE-Mirrorette 2-3-43 Annual Staff 43 Orchestra 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Chorus 1-2-3-43 Monitor 23 Quill and Scroll 4. Travel and knitting are favorite pastimes with trim Mary Louise. At the piano, she's a wonder. MARIO J. PERNOfChorus 1. A livilier fellow was never seen. Mario confesses he has trouble keeping that curly hair down. His pet hate is getting up in front of a class and making a speech. JEAN CAROLINE PERSON-Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 33 Chorus 1-23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Monitor 3-43 Debate 2-33 Social Com- mittee, 4. Percy almost always finds a way to cheer a person up. The kind of Person you like to have around. DOROTHY PHILLIPS-Chorus 1-3-41 Sports Club 4. The type of companion that everybody wishes for. A constant source of enjoyment, Dorothy possesses those admirable qualities of an all around good scout. MARGARET PIERCE-A Capella 23 Chorus 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3. Peggy is always in search of good, clean fun and she finds it at the roller skating rink. Her skating is really some- thing to see. ELMER J. PIROGA-One can alwa s see Elmer rushing around helping someone out of trouble. The best part about it all is that he likes to do it and does it with a smile. MARJORIE LU POOLE-Monotor 13 Boy and Girl Contest 2-33 Chorus 13 Interscholastics 3-43 Annual Staff 43 Mirrorette 2-3-43 Dramatics Club 3-4-President 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 One-Act Plays 43 Senior Play 4. The actress of the class is Marjie. FRANCES POPE-Chorus 2-3-4. Frances seems to radiate a feeling of friendliness to every one she meets. This will go a long way in helping her when she goes to work after graduating from school. CLAIRE LOUISE POROVECHIO-Mirror 2-3-43 Monitor 2-33 Debate 43 Chorus 1-23 Annual Staff 43 Guidance Room Typist 4. Throughout the past few years we have noticed many an article in the Mirror by Claire. She's some journ- alist and poet. CHARLOTTE PRICE-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Marionette 1-4: Mon- itor 3-43 .Chorus 1-2. Though Charlotte seems always to be in one .big hurry, she always finds time to stop and chat with friends. Her ambition--to be a nurse. SENIORS JOSEPH PAUL PUCHAK-Band 1-2-3-45 All State Band 25 Midwestern Band 3-45 Chorus 3-45 Midwestern Chorus 3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Minstrel 3-4. A swell tenor voice, a grand personality, and a pleasing appearance all go to- gether to describe Ioe. JOHN W. PUTMAN-Boys and Grils Contest 25 Mirror 3-45 Ir. Hi-Y 2. When he is not in a dark room developing pic- tures, Jack is at some scene of action taking them. He has some nice shots in his collection. ELVIN GLENN RANKIN-Monitor 2-35 Intermural Basket- ball 3. Though quiet and modest Glenn has a host of friends. More of his kind are wanted in Sharon High School. As a newsboy, Glenn is efficiency in person. MARIAN RANKIN-Chorus 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Sports Club 15 Monitor 4. Marian's charming personality lights up the halls at all times. Few have ever seen her without a smlie. That's the type we like. THOMAS E. REED-Football Manager 2-3-45 Monitor 2-35 Traffic Squad 3-4. Easy going Tom doesn't get bothered even when the da 's football maneuvers have been par- ticularly trying. 'Iyhis characteristic should prove an ad- vantage in Tom's future work. ARTHUR P. REEHER-Football 3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-35 Basketball 45 Social Committee 45 Dramatics Club 4. New puns can always be traced to Art, who is very fond of dancing, and, of course, enjoys all sports. GEORGE S. RENDICKvMonitor 2. Although interested in all sports, George prefers basketball and bowling, and can be found frequently at the movies. Undecided about his future work, George is interested mainly in science. MARY ANN RINDY-Chorus l-2-3-4. Trim and efficient, Mary Ann would get our vote for the title of a perfect secretary which is her ambition. All through school her interest in sports has been keen. SAM A. RIVETTI-Sam is known for his work in a local theater. You'll never see him without his hair combed just so. He has a grin for all and is a whizz at dancing. GEORGE ROSKOS-Intramural basketball 35 Tumbling 3. Black haired George can be seen tearing along in his Dodge any night after school. Hunting and ice skating are two of his other loves. MARJORIE ROSKOS-Chorus 1-2-3-4. To be a secretary is Marjorie's ambition and, judging from her pleasing person- ality and efficient work, she should succeed and be one of the best. MILDRED ROZMAN-Tri-Hi-Y 15 Sports Club 15 Monitor 4. Quiet and sensible-these two words lit Mildred to a nt . :Ve like the way she gets things done without any fuss or other. ANTOINETTE MARIE RUGERIO-Monitor 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-45 Mirror 2-35 Guidance Room 4. Studious and obliging are two adjectives describing Antoinette. Add cheerful and optimistic and you have a rather good character sketch of her. JANE ELIZABETH RUTH-Chorus 1-25 Monitor 2-3-4. Jane is one of the Ruth twins whom the class of '42 is proud to hiawe. asi members. She is chummy and possesses a host O I IEI'1 S. JEAN NAOMI RUTH-Chorus l-25 Monitor 2-3-4. Studious, courteous, happywthafs Jean! It's not the fact that she's a twin that makes Sharon High proud of her, but it's what she's done for the school. DANIEL E. SABOL--Intramural Basketball 3. Quiet and un- obtrusive Dan can't decide whether he wants to go to a Trade School or become a big league ball player. We are sure he will go places in either one. VIRGINIA L. SAKEY4Sports Club 1. If Ginny achieves her ambition to become a secretary you can bet your life she will spend her spare time at a skating rink. From what we have seen, she's tops on skates. DONNA MAE SALLADE-Sports Club 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-45 Monitor 2-3-45 Public Relations 3-45 Mirror 45 Annual Staff 4. Donna is so full of fun that she seems to bubble over. Her cheerfulness is an indispensible virtue. HAROLD SALLADE-Monitor 2-45 Intramural Basketball 2-3. Tall and lanky, Harold likes to read books, to play basket- ball, and to roller skate. As for the future, he is planning on joining Uncle Sam's army. EUGENIA VERONICA SALARIU-Chorus 1-2-3-4. If you had to define the word jolly , Jenny would! be your best defini- tion. Everything about her is jolly, from her incomparable nature to her heart warming laugh. ANTHONY SANATA-Football 2-3-45 Basketball 1-25 Track 1-2-35 Fire Squad 4. Here is another football hero. His title is well deserved too, for Tonyis passes and kicks won many a football game. His aim-a big league pitcher. PAUL LEE SANKEY-Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus 3-45 A Cappella 3-45 Interscholastics 1-3-45 Ir. Hi-Y 1-25 Senior Play 45 Class President 45 One-Act Plays 4. As a class president, Satchel rates high and he can certainly play the oboe. ' MILDRED SCARMACK-Her lovely black locks and enormous black eyes are just two of the features that enhance Mildred's attractiveness. She has a quiet friendliness and cheerfulness that all her friends appreciate. JANIS MIRIAM SCHLOSS-Monitor 3-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Guidance Room 45 Boy and Girl Contest 1-3. Any girl would be glad to have Janis' pretty babyish lips. She's quite an honor student, too, besides her many other activities. EVA SCI-INUR-Have you heard? No! Well, people of Sharon High, we have an authoress in our midst. Eva writes short stories so keep your eye on her and watch her got places. CHARLES EDWARD SCI-IUETTE-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Stage Crew 3-4. Chuck spends his time playing tennis and dancing when he isn't engaged on some Hi-Y project. He plans to take up aeronautical engineering work after graduation. WILLIAM A. SCOTT-Ever see those shy, friendly glances Bill gives? He hasn't much to say and he admits he's something of a dreamer. His favorite diversion is skating, while his ambition is to be a carpenter. VIVIAN SEIPLE-Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella 4--Petite Vivian could be rightly called the school's jitterbug star. She's also an expert on ice skates and never seems to run out of that ever present pep. JOSEPH SERCIA-Joe's not one to say much. Silence is golden and he's hoarding it. After all, actions speak louder than words and Ioe's actions prove him to be one of those really swell fellows. GILMER SHAFFER-Band 1-2-35 Orchestra 1-2-35 Stage Crew 1-2-3-4-When Gilmer's on the stage working, he's all busi- ness. but that carefree nature of his shows up when he drives around in his big Packard . MARION SHATTO-Chorus 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4-Marion is a record fiend,'. She collects them by the dozen. Her ambition is to become an interior decorator and weire sure she'll suc- ceed by continuing her good work. JEAN ANNE SI-IELLENBERGER-Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Midwest- ern Chorus 1-2-35 Sports Club 45 Minstrel 45 Chorus 2-3-45 State Chorus 2-3-45 Interscholastics 1-3-45 A Cappella 4. Jimmy came from Farrell this year and has proved her- self a welcome addition to our school. RUTHANN SHIMP-Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-45 Dramatics Club 45 Minstrel 35 Chorus 1-2-35 Dimples and a quiet grin give Shimpy her come hither personality. She's inter- ested in music but wants to go into the business world. GEORGE LE ROY SHONTZ-Monitor 1-45 Football 3-45 Basket- ball 25 Chorus 35 Hi-Y Z5 A Cappella 3. Jolly and full of fun -that's Shontzie. For a real treat just let him sing you a song. DALE R. SICKAFUS-Monitor 1-2-3! Visual Ed. Assistant 3-4- Thoughtful and considerate describes Dale perfectly. He's always ready and willing at any time to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it. EARLINE SICKAFUSvMirrorette Typist 3-4-Blonde Earline is an Eddy Duchin or an Alec Templeton of the typewriter. Her favorite pastime is sewing, and we can truthfully say she's quite an expert ati it. JOHN LEO SIGLER-Chorus 1-2-3-45 Drarnatics 1-25 Inter- scholastics 1-25 A, Cappella 3-4. Jack is mainly known for that tenor voice iof his. Not to go unmentioned are his witty remarks and striking sense of humor. PAUL SIROCHMAN-Basketball 15 Track 25 Golf 35 Cross Country 3-If you see some lone figure warming up on the golf links you'1l know it's Paul. Paul is Sharon High's future Bobby J ones. JULIANNA SIWIECKI- Jewel plans to spend her time be- hind a counter. She's made quite a record for herself al- ready in the Retailing Course. But then who could resist those dimples? RAYMOND SISKgRay is one of those fellows who are always on the go. He never makes himself conspicuous but is con- scientious and sees everything through to the end, no matter how difficult it is. Louisa SMOCK-At the rate Louise studied we thought she'd graduate two years ahead of time, but here she is in '42 as cheery as ever and just as ambitious in her studies. DOROTHY SNYDER4Tri-Hi-Y 15 Chorus 15 Sports Club 1. Dot's personality plus smile is a pleasant thing to see whenever you're feeling low. It's a characteristic that gets friends for Dot by the dozen. BEATRICE JEAN SNYDERWINE-Tri-Hi-Y 35 Marionette Club 25 Monitor 15 Sports Club 1. Jean's ambition is to be- come a surgical 11urse, but at present she is strictly an outdoor girl, especially fond of riding and tennis. JOHN SOLYAN-Gym team 1-2-3-45 Monitor 1. Look at the tie John's wearing. That must be one he sold himself. Tut! Tut! John, where's your sales resistance? You'll have to do better than that. SUE M. SOLYAN-Sports Club 1-2-3-4. Blond Sue has a smile almost warm enough to melt the ice she likes to skate on so well. Sue's optimistic point of view often amazes us all. SENIORS EVELYN STAFFORD-Chorus 2-3-45 A Cappella 15 Sports Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-4. Petey has a quiet air about: her -but is very well acquainted with all the affairs of the literary world and famous authors. VIOLA STEINERvSports Club 4. Viola is Sharon High's fe- male Joe DiMaggio. She is fond of all sports but baseball is preferred. What umpire would be able to resist her cheer- ful, smiling countenance? CHARLES E. STEVENSON-Monitor 4. Chuck says he's going to quit clerking and join the U. S. Army. It takes men to win this war, says he, and we say, Good for you! Heill make a tine Top Sergeant. ARTHUR R. STEWART-Hi-Y 45 Monitor 1. Art keeps us in stitches with his seemingly endless line of jokes. He's neyer yet been known to crack even a smile while he's telling one of them. PAUL STEWART-Hi-Y 45 Monitor 2-35 Track 35 Cross Coun- try 3-4. That twinkle in Paul's eye can mean only one thing-more mischief. He was one of the main forces in this year's Cross Country team. WILLIAM A. SULLIVANfMonitor 2-3. Bill's another one of those rare people who are always ready to help someone out no matter what the cost. He plans to specialize in some line of chemistry. ELEANOR LOUISE THOMAS-Chorus 3-4. You've heard. of people who would rather eat than sleep, but even eating takes a back seat when Butch can find a place to cut fancy figures on her skates. EMILIA HELEN THOMAS-Chorus 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-4-Presi- dent 45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Sports Club 15 Senior Play 4. Mimi seems to be bubbling over with things to make her- self and everyone else happy. JOHN 0. THOMAS-Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2. The conversation is never dull when Jack's around. He has the reputation of being one of the wittiest talkers at school. WILLIAM J. THOMAS-Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 1. His name rnay be William, but his friends all call him Bill, Bill 1sn't sure just yet what he wants to be. Heill look around a while longer. LETA ELIZABETH TITUS-Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-45 Dra- matics Club 4. Leta is a girl who is always in demand. at any dance. Besides dancing, she likes to spend her time horseback riding. She's an expert at both. PAUL R. TKACH-Band 45 Orchestra 35 Chorus 2. Yes, Paul's a musician-hair cut and all. He'll go far in the musical world with his clarinet playing and singing, or we'll miss our guess. JEAN E. TURNER-Sports Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Dramatics Club 3-45 Monitor 3. Jean might well be called one of Sharon High's best dressed students. She would like to be- come a fashion writer. ROBERT F. UI.RICH!Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Monitor 1-2-3-45 Traffic Squad 2-3-45 Stage Crew 3. Tall and distinguished-that's Bob. Perhaps he gained that certain bearing by being on the traffic squad. At any rate we like it. MARY H. URSTA-Chorus 45 A Cappella 15 Sports Club 1. Everyone knows Mary. She's that cute little blond we see 4, about the halls. If you look close, seriousness also lurks be- hind her laughing eyes. FRANK USTIK-Monitor 1. Frank's small stature is only a front for his abundance of energy and ability to-get things done. Nothing ever seems to bother his easy going nature. PASQUALE J. VACCARO-Band 35 Orchestra 2. Even if John doesn't become famous as a flyer, we'1l always remember him for those little bombshells of thought he dropped in P.0.D. class every day. MURIEL R. VAUGI-INfTri-Hi-Y 15 Chorus 1. Muriel. has la sense of humor that everyone envies. Her chief ambition is to become a saleswoman and we hope that she'll see the realization of this ambition. PAUL VOYTIK-Paul is certainly lucky to have that head of red-hair. If the old saying, Silence is golden is true, Paul's coffers will be Filled to the brim. A whiz at Physics. GEORGE V. WALL-Hi-Y 3-45 Rifle Club 25 Football 2-35 Monitor 1-2. Already a crack shot, George is well on .the way towards becoming the expert marksman that he desires so much to be. BETTY WARD-Tri-Hi-Y 45 Dramatics Club 45 Mirror 45 Sports Club 15 Homecoming Queen 45 Boy and Girl Contest 3. Betty makes friends to keep them. Nothing seems to ruffle her ever-present poise. RICHARD WAREHAM-Basketball 25 Track 2. Dick is rather quiet, but somehow he manages to make things hum wherever he is. Rumor has it that he just loved to sleep in class. BETTY MARIE WELLER-Chorus 1. Betty would be a credit to any school with her pleasing personality and. happy-go- lucky charm. She would like to enter retail business when she leaves school. ANN WEST-Marionette Club 35 Hospitality Committee 45 Mirror 25 Monitor 1. Ann is one of Sharon High's up and coming authors. We'll be expecting to see great results from her literary talent very soon. MARY FRANCIS WHALEN-Monitor 45 Chorus 25 Dramatics Club 3-4MPresident 45 One-Act Plays 1-45 Sports Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-4. Mary Francis's acting ability has been proven several times during her high school years. PHYLLIS ELAINE WHITE-Sports Club 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Monitor 2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella 3-4. Phyllis has snappy .brown eyes that glint with that impy look. Some- thing different is sure to happen wherever she is found. MARY ALICE WHITMORE-Chorus 15 Debarte 4. Mary Alice seems to'be rather shy but is lots of fun after you know her. She is one of those persons who try to please everyone -and she succeeds. BETTY K. WIENER-Mirrorette 3-45 Annual Staff 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Dramatics Club 3-4-President 45 Monitor 1-2-3-45 Quill and Scrollg One-Act Plays 4. Betty's dark hair and eyes add zipp to her delightful and different personality. DOLORES F. WILDS-Mirror Typist 4. Typing and writing talented poems, stories, and essays are Dolores's hobbies. You might catch her caroling a tune in an off moment. Dolores is aiming at a secretarial position. MARGARET ANN WILLIAMS-Mirror 45 Monitor 4. Mar- garet Ann is one of the more eccentric seniors-she enjoys Shakespeare and French. And what's more, she's good at both. Her poems are also well worth reading. DOROTHY LEE WILLSON-Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-25 Tri- Hi-Y 1-45 Mirror 1-2-45 Annual Staff 45 Sports Club 2-3-45 One-Act Plays 45 State Band 35 Senior Play 4. Acting, writing, and music are only a few of Dotty's accomplish- ments. ALFRED P. WILSON-Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-4. Al spends all his spare time in school beating it out on his snare drums. In Speech or English class, he's quite an expert on Parliamentary Law. ROBERT CHARLES WILSON-Robert is very quiet and a swell fellow to know. His two best qualities are his willingness to help a friend and his persistent determination to see a thing through. GLENN W. WINEMAN-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Basketball Manager 3-45 Monitor 1. Glenn has a sparkle that is definitely catchy.. He is very popular with everyone, and wherever Glenn is, there's sure to be fun and excitement. WALTER C. WOLANIN-Track 4. Walter, with his rugged good looks and silent nature, is the type of person every- body would like to know better. As yet, he is very unde- cided about his future work. KASHMIR WOLANSKY-Kashmir likes lots of different activi- ties, but he is especially adept at mechanical drawing and printing. Just take a look at the board in 317 if you don't believe us. DORIS PEARL WOLFINGER-Sports Club 2. Doris is, with- out a doubt, very mischievious. She's always pulling some- thing new and different at unexpected times. Her naturally curly hair makes any girl envious of her. JULIA IRENE YARABINEC-Tri-Hi-Y 15 Chorus 15 Monitor 3-45 Sports Club 1. It seems that every time we look at Julia she's wearing a cheery grin. She's very friendly and has a particularly contagious giggle. MICHAEL JAMES YESKO-Michael has a very winsome smile and just as winsome a personality. With this combination, he should get along in life without much trouble. DANIEL J. YOHMAN-Monitor 3. Daniel is quiet but lots of fun. He is always agreeable and anxious to help with any- think he can. Dan's pet hate is wasting time in the Physics Lab. JOHN A. YUSKO-Monitor 1. John has a certain come hither look and personality that makes everyone want to be friends with him. We'll bet on him for sure success in future years. HELEN MARIE ZAGGERfSports Club 1. Helen has a very mild disposition and a happy attitude toward everything in general. We think she'll succeed in dress designing or whatever else she tries to do. FRANCES E. ZOCCOLA-Chorus 25 Sports Club 1. Everyone seems to know Frances and Frances seems to know every- one. The reason for this probably is that she is so friendly and agreeable with all those she meets. MARY ANN ZRINSCAK-Chorus 1. Mary has several rather odd ambitions. She would like to be an opera singer and study in Budapest. We hope there will be a Budapest left to study in. FRESHMEN 101 Third row: Miss Cushman, R. Heath, L. Grant, Haupt, Hines, Hilko, Hank R. Geisel. Second row: R. Godfrey, W. Grimem, A. Goldstone, R. Hariff, Hall, M. Hanahan I. Gorski, R. Greer, R. Gilbert, D. Guynn, Hancock. First row: M. Green, S. Harris, S. Goodstein, M. L. Gill, M. L. Gilmore, A. Golias, M. Gold- stein, M. Gula, B. Greenberger, M. Gibbons, K. Gibbs. 102 Fourth row: Miss Owen, R. Hurford, G. Kehoe, Horsman, P. Jarrett, F. Hunt, N Ielleto, Hofery, E. Homer, E. Kawana, D. Homer. Third row: D. Ischo, Keaveny, L. Kerr, F. Kloss, G. Iliff, H. Houtz, D. Knapp, E. Kelch F. Kloos, C. Kahl. Second row: M. Keefer, A. Iohnson, F. Ianco, S. I-Iettrick, D. Hosack, D. Iackson, R. Hein- len, H. joy, M. L. Hunt, M. A. Kapusta. First row: M. L. Kahl, Keough, S. Horodick, R. Iones, M. L. Iones, Hinkin, M. Hart- man, I. Headley, M. Hassell, M. Iohnston. 104 , Fourth row: Miss Kerr, A. Mentrek, R. Madden, R. McCartney, R. Marenchin, A. Mar- inko, W. Macek, E. Mazur, W. McGrath,, A. Mihocko, M. Marks, K. Matthews Third row: C. McNeelege, D. Masson, D. Maslin, P. Mastroianni, R. Marek, W. Mc- Connell, H. McCullough, D. Marshall, H. Madden, P. May. Second row: M. McGaffic, Maxwell, D. IVIausser, B. Miklos, A. Mitchell, D. Martin E. Meehan, B. Massy. W . . . Af . First row: Meyer, N. Messett, M. Mxhalcm, N. Mead, M. E. Lengauer, R. Meemhan A. McElroy, P. McDowell, I. McCann, M. McCann. I 103 ' Fourth row: Miss Stansfield, E. Lalcatos, P. Leali, G. Lazor, G. Krvar, H. Krukowsky, T Leedham, S. Lysohir, A. Lehett, Leonetti, G. Leggatt, L. Lurie. Third row: P. Kulusich, N. Lafko, Lustig, A. Lehet, N. Lysohir, W., Krisik, M. Leno I. Lavery, R. Krafft, T.,Laverty, Macauley. Second row: D. Lyth, C. Lyons, M. Libertore, D. Leedham, S. Lynch, M. Linn, D Klitten, Dorothy Klein, E. Lazor, I. Lucas. First row: M. Kloss, N. Levitt, A. Marino, E. Lucas, M. Krivosh, D. Ligette, N. Livings- ton, C. Martin. . a v 1 4 FRESHMEN 105 Fourth row: Mr. Mink, D. Mosteller, Morrison, F. Miller, Krajci, Pasci, W. Moore I. Nye, Novak, T. Monson, C. Mikulski, P. Nemetz. Third row: H. Iackson, Miller, Miller, P. Miklos, T. Milano, E. Newnham, B Nottingham, W. Miller, E. Muskarella. Second row: H. Osborne, G. Miller, Y. Nichols, B. Neal, R. Poole, M. Novak, M Mitchell, Shields, M. Orlosky. First row: R. Paulette, P. Moss, M. Planny, l. Paul, L. Perna, M. Pollack, G. Osborne A. Newton, D. Molnar, D. Nickum. 106 Fourth row: A. Rokita, D. A. Rainey, H. R. Pryts, W. Readshaw, P. Patterson, D. Quinby W. Phillips, A. Popp, C. Parkinson. Third row: H. Ralya, A. Parenti, Pritchard, G. Thom, Pumpurey, R. Pollock, D Parsons, A. Pisegna, E. Phillips, Porreca. Second row: C. Rossetti, M. Robison, B. Terpack, M. Ross, B. Renkin, D. Rogers, D Roberts, I. Reeher, D. Ruffo, A. Rugerio. First row: C. Revale, D. Puhak, l. Rohack, W. Reed, P. Ryan, M. Popp, M. Reynolds V. Regule, D. Saunder, M. T. Papp. 107 Fourth row: W. Shorts, D. Shaffer, G. Shimp, E. Sinkus, Sankey, C. Rust, R. Rose, E Sample, G. Samuels, R. Reed, F. Scraggs, Roskos, E. Smith, F. Schneider, L. Sanata Third row: R. Rindy, M. Senoyuit, K. Sinclair, H. Ross, Schultz, D. Scelsia, Sebestyen W. Richards, D. Reynolds, W. Schuette, V. Scopack, Sewall, Shafran, D. Ruhley Second row: B. Stafford, E. Taylor, B. Sirochman, E. Takash, S. Stuwart, S. Tate, N. Sun- day, E. Smith, D. Stafford, H. Sizer, S. Shander, M. Sirant, B. Schwartz, M. Strobel V. Sember. ' First row: A. Smith, M. Siwiecki, D. Snyder, M. Teague, Silverman, M. Shilling, M Skuse, F. Sholtis, H. Sharuth, M. Seaburn, R. Sherriff, D. Smith, G. Schmidt. 108 Fourth row: F. Stephenson, A. Tomko, C. Stafford, A. Spondike, Stephenson, R. Willis B. Smith, R. Spon, Svirbly, S. Snyder. Third row: N. Solyan, Staup, E. Traven, T. Taylor, R. Sumner, C. Tararuy, H. Stanton D. Taylor, Stafford. Second row: P. Virosteck, l. Sprow, P. Torr, S. Vasalakis, M. Vogel, M. Walsh, M. E Varsho, A. Vagasky, E. Titus. First row: A. Turner, Z. M. Walker, M. Thomas, N. Tennis, Libbens, M. Ursta H. Ustik, E. Weilaeker, P. Whalen, W. II Rickert. ff: 5. X FRESHMEN ' 110 Fourth row: F. Zahn, Valentino, Zvarich, L. Zaborowskif AJ Zedakar, R. Woody, A. Whitworth, Williams, W. Vodinichar. Third row: G. Vasko, G. Yurenovich, C. Wilson, A. Yohman, F. Zagger, E. Yarzar, D. Weikal, D. Wise, D. Wugaluto, A. Wiesen. Second row: D. Wilkin, P. Wick, S. Young, White, L. White, B. Zvarich, M. Yesko, O. Wiley, E. Zeka. First row: l. Wolfinger, F. Wright, A. Williams, D. Zavada, R. White, M. Wilds, S. White, H. Wiesen, M. Witt, H. Wimmer. 201 Fourth row: Bohanes, W. Bugher, B. Bright, C. Alter, C. Bell, H. Axe, Blair, T. Bayer, H. Applegate. Third row: N. Bayer, R. Ackerman, P. Bastress, B. Bruno, D. Bair, W. Allen, W. Brent, I. Bohanes, R. Bistritz, Benas. Second row: R. Baker, Bassett, Bailey, A. Bain, A. Baron, B. Baskwell, O. Boilla, P. Brake, W. Buckley, W. Koshar, N. Bonta. First row: S. Brown, D. Belleville, R. Brennan, B. Brown, A. Ayres, S. Bellomo, B. Bane, R. Bee, M. Brickle, M. Berry, M. Baker, P. Bouslouglmii 202 Fourth row: Miss Gibbons, T. Conti, E. Cedar, E. Childs, Curry, Carrier, F. Burns, R. Cairey, R. Iones. Third row: P. Cardella, R. Dach, R. Cooper, B. Cairey, C. Crow, Burke, C. Daverio W. Caulfield, D. Brest. Second row: F. Cardella, Cione, E. Conley, S. Carlson, C. Coon, H. Burnett, P. Buckley, I. Davis, R. Davies, A. Caplan. ' A First row: M. Connery, H. Cline, L. Crispen, H. Cramer, G. Colson, AJ Burt, V. Conte, M. Condos, D. Cerbus, P. Cowan, I. Cardell, M. Canady. ' 203 Fourth row: Miss McDowell, V. Fragle, H. Gantz, Douds, B. Finzel. Third row: Elerby, E. Evans, B. Fabian, H. Duay, B. Fagan, H. Donegan, R. Deflin K. Fette, S. Ferencik, G. Ferrell. Second row: B. Davis, H. Dunn, De Blase, S. Frye, R. Gardner, R. David,-T. Dudley E. Erirnias, C. Dufford,-H. Fill, D. Duffy. - First row: B. Davies, M. Ferko, Eskay, Derr, M. Diegan, M. Dillon, M. Falvo, H Fedorko, M. Flowers, M. Donnelly, F. Furtado, G. Culp. 1 Q 5 SOPHOMORES 109 Third row: Miss Saeger, C. Sartor, A. Rossetti, H. Sample, Sarchet, R. Seiple, W Sheasley, Ryan, R. Schrump, B. Rosser, L. Ross, B. Schumacher, T. Sankey E. Ringer. Second row: E. Scott, S. Schafitz, W. Scragg, S. Rowlands, S. Richards, I. Sember, E Racketa, Rivetti, R. Schaller, H. Richards, T. Ryan. First row: S. Shimp, R. Planchak, E. Ruffo, F. Pysh, E. Puchak, M. Sabol, I. Saxon, M Salsberg, P. Presley, E. Seger, E. Phillips, S. A. Shimp, I. Schultz. 111 Third row: B. Mathewson, M. Stein, Simon, E. Strauss, B. Sigler, B. Stratter, E. Sholtis N. Spondike, V. Smith, Stirling. Second row: Taylor, E. Singer, D. Stewart, R. Shuttleworth, B. Thomas, R. Stoops, I Terpack, R. Tonks, Matthews, H. Sobash. First row: Smeraglia, D. M. Taylor, E. Steger, A. Sverchek, E. Stevens, E. Siminick R. Tevendale, S. Swartz, C. Thomas, H. Sloss, H. Sipotz, P. Snyderwine. 112 Third row: R. Wise, W. Tonks, Yeager, B. Wilkes, H. Wedlake, T. Whatton, D Whitehead, M. Wolansky, M. Vasil, Willson, A. Wolanin. Second row: Walker, I. Yanowitz, T. White, A. Vasconi, M. A. Wiesen, B. Williams M. White, A. Wolf, A. Vaccaro, Zachar, H. Wojtanoski. First row: M. Urdea, B. Turner, R. Zucker, S. Tonkowicz, F. Zyak, Vasconi, P. Tomko I. Young, M. Zipay, N. Trobentar, B. Wiesen. 204 Fourth row: E. Archer, I-I. Allum, Buzga, R. Cameron, L. Barretta, W. Cave, E Chizmar, Baron. Third row: H. Baker, B. McDade, B. McCoy, T. Burns, R. Shields, G. Toda, A. Chomor, E. Biro. Second row: R. Anderson, G. Beharry, B. Birch, P. Bodamer, Bakunas, A. Baibick, A Bencetic, B. Armstrong, W. Baron, S. Baker. First row: H. Best, I. Ashton, E. Adams, Lumpp, M. Banas, L. Bohm, I. Bancroft S. Artz, I. Olshavsky, P. Blair, Albaness. 9 ,gal CC if SOPHOMORES 205 Fourth row: Cunning, R. Christenson, R. Daniels, H. Cull, T. Clyde. Third row: C. Davies, R. Costell, L. DeNoble, W. Dale, K. Davis, R. Dunn, F. Dugan M. Darlington. ' Second row: D. Clark, R. Dezen, W. Colt, Burns, H. Burns, M. Bozzo, K. Callahan S. Chiverton, Bycroft, A. Cimperman, Donnelly. First row: , M. Cline, L. Cashdollar, M. Brown, G. Carlson, L. Casbard, R. Cerbus, R Costell, A. Carson, S. Brooks, B. Clayton, B. Brest. 206 Fourth row: Mr. Wasser, A. Dzurinda, P. Gagich, C. Franczkowski, Gagich, D. Ewing H. Flinkinger, E. Englebaugh, Ehnot, G. Fendya. Second row: Dutzer, F. Dietrick, G. Eisaman, A. Emery, M. Conley, M. Dunn, K Considine, M. Dutzer. Third row: W. Finnen, M. Gagich, Garrett, Garay, A. Fazakas, R. Fowler, W. Ferrell F. Ferrell, W. Fischer. First row: E. Daugherty, H. Fill, E. Dresen, M. Cupic, M. Cole, Edmnuds, A. Far- ringer, A. Daehler, M. Darlington. 207 Fourth row: Mr. Reaney, C. Hildebrand, B. Golebeski, Grodecki, F. Genger, A. Giroski E. Green, S. Hickman, T. Haspel, H. Heiderman. Third row: E. Harris, R. Hall, A. Holler, H. Hile, R. Headings, R. Hermanson, A. Helf- man, I-Ianrahan, M. Hettrick, D. Goodwin. Second row: P. Gilliand, F. Flick, G. Hart, H. Gething, B. Goodrick, A. Gerasich, B Gathers, Gilchrist, B. Goldie. w, First row: P. Gerga, G. Flower, R. Friedrich, W. Gantz, P. Hadley, M. Gilbert, E. Fogle A. Gedelovski, V.. Grimm. 208 Fourth row: Mr. W. A.- Heiges, B. Mack, B. Leipheimer, B. Lees, S. Malcolmson, R Lynch, P. Lucas, D. Kulusich, G. Lucas, E. Logan, R. Iones, Kissinger, Klein- kopf, E. Krotchka. 4 Third row: P. Lansat, A. Malenky, A. Masters, L. Kloss, Kulick, M. Lyden, Kovach I. Lostetter, A. Leon, P. lscho, Leyde, Hutley, H. Iones, Iansco. Second row: B. Kennedy, V. Iones, D. Levitt, H. Ianco, D. Hopko, S. Laskowitz, E. Lasko witz, E. Laskowitz, M. .Krivosh, A. Jacobs, D. Limber, M. Listiak, M. Lowery, D Iewell. First row: E. Kepko, M. Hopkins, T. Houghleman, E. Lawler, D. Kvocak, Holzshu B. Mc:Elwain, D. Higgins, M. Heubel, A. Klester, D. Henry, M. Kissinger, M Llewellyn, D. Kahl, M. Iohnson. 6 1 1 y v SOPHOMORES 215 Fourth row: Miss Hayes, Mosteller, I. Mermelstein, F. Mitchell, B. Moore, L. Meeker I. McNulty, K. Noah, Painter, T. McGrath. A Third row: B. Mott, L. Parsons, A. Parinuha, D. Mitchell, E. O'Korn, F. O'Neil, G Nemetz, Pacinda, M. Morganstem. Second row: G. Means, S. Marsteller, M. McFadden, S. McGinley, H. Mermelstein, I Macinski, N. Meyer, F. Monoc, M. Miller,, F. McCann. First row: P. McClearn, C. Morgan, P. Mitchell, M. Moore, M. Mausser, M. Masters B. Millsop, M. Mekler, Mickshau, E. Miller. 216 Fourth row: Miss Elk, Phillips, M. Parton, Patterson, Reardon, Phillips, R. Platte- borze, S. Reardon. Third row: H. Ray, W. Pollock, R. Petroski, F. Peterson, G. Resele, H. Reichard, E. Protos I. Reilly. Second row: Pope, Pollack, Novosel, O'Brien, Morisuye, G. Magargee, M. Osborn, Petros, A. Pepe, Quinn. , V First row: A. Nickum, W. O'Brien, M. Person, M. Moyer, D. Morris,lI. Nichols, H. Pency, S. Munnal, S. Osborne. JUNIORS 210 Fourth row: Mr. Zimmerman, G. Latcheran, Leonard, E. Lean, W. Kelly, B. Kobac, G. Gilbert, G. McClimans. Third row: T. McCann, D. McAdams, W. McKendry, McGarvey, Looney, R. McKelvey, C. McCullough, L. Kovac, B. Manilla. Second row: M. McDowell, B. Morton, M. E. Miller, L. McNeelege, Z. Meredith, A. Morgenstern, H. Miklos, R. Mountjoy, E. Morgenstern, M. Moran. First row: C. Mitchell, L. Moyer, S. Miller, R. Miller, Miller, N. McGilvray, M. Moyer, I. Mihalson, H. Mehalko, I. McCleery. 211 Fourth row: H. Musoman, C. O'Donnell, B. Neely, H. Miller, Neal. Third row: A. McLaughlin, T. Meenihan, Ii Mitchell, H. Monson, B. McNamara, C. oweu, 1. Neil. Second row: C. Miller, F. Miller, Myers, D. Palisin, S. O'Shanic, E. Murphy, O'Neill, G. Murray, A. Morgenstern. 1, First row? M. Muller, M. Nolan, M. Olesky, P. Pinti,,M. 'Pappa,I M. O'Donnell, I. New- ton, D. Planchak, B. Palmer, B. Patterson. v I E x l JUNIORS 212 Fourth row: C. Renner, R. Patterson, T. Rowlands, W. Riffner, R. Rung, E. Pyne, R. Reed A. Popp, V. Pugnea. Third row: R. Oravec, W. Shimp, W. Reese, Pearce, R. Sauer, W. Phillips, B. Poole I. Phillips. Second row: R. Scelci, G. Pumphry, P. Pope, E. Scott, A. Shaller, C. Rosenblum, A. Roscoe First row: Service, D. Saul, E. A. Seegers, A. L. McClean, Reilly, H. Riteneuer H. Rung, E. Sobol, Schaller. 213 Fourth row: S. Skertic, D. Thanos, F. Shorts, D. Stoops, B. Shuster, M. Stupka, E. Suita Third row: W. Smith, R. Smith, Sverchek, T. Supel, A. Timko, C. Smolen, Tomek B. Snyderwine. Second row: M. Stillwagon, B. Siefert, D. Snyder, D. Linder, S. Skyrm, D. Shaffer, B Skuse, F. Stambal, M. Steineck. First row: H. Shapiro, D. Shander, P. Siege, Shanes, M. A. Stewart, G. Shilling, I Stefanac, E. Stafford, M. Solyan, H. Shuttleworth. 214 Fourth row: Miss Loutzenhiser, W. V argo, P. Wilkins, E. Zippie, R. Wolfinger, R. Wilcox W. Weaver, H. Williams. Third row: Ursta, C. Wood, C. Warrender, Weinreich, H. Wolanin, T. Wilson I. Wareham, Trump. Second row: Williams, D. Turner, P. Wimmer, M. C. Walsh, E. Tomko, M. Trikur V. Swartz, G. Wilson, Taylor, V. Walthour., V First row: E. Zachik, M. Von Strohe, Wilson, F. Weaver, L. Weingarten, E. Whalen M. Williams, I. Wolanin, F. White, B. Walley. 302 Third row: P. Brown, R. Benbow, C. Aubel, Bewley, C. Beck, H. Baron, A. Acker, S. Amundsen, H. Anderson. Second row: A. Brennan, K. Branes, P. Baker, C. Bell, R. Ellovich, E. Burnette, H. Bur- back, M. Cameron, Bender, D. Buckanan. First row: S. Bender, M. Baron, B. Bowie, M. Alleback, Allen, M. Arras, Bayer B. Braymaker, E. Boyle, H. Agastinella. Q 1 1 1 v JUNIORS 304 Third row: Miss Hoyt, R. Colson, Butola, Ciccone, Clilfford, W. Davis, N. Bugher, I. Daverio, T. Davidson, E. Davies, G. Daugherty. Second row: R. DeMuth, F. Cusick, V. Colangelo, H. Chizmar, C. Fascewsky, Everton D. Cooke, E. Colclaser, W. Chavard, Conley, W. Davis. First row: F. Curtin, S. Dickman, M. DeBonis, O. Dillard, K. Colt, N. De Capua, M Dupay, D. Davidson, A. Dunch, Cicone. 305 Third row: Miss Oliver, T. Fagan, H. Erb, C. Falkner, E. Dunn, W. Ewing, Fischer R. Flinn, D. Feik, Dragos, T. Dumitru, L. Epstein. Second row: Fogle, G. Dobrozdravic, S. Gillson, D. Hetson, M. Ferry, Hermanovich M. Helldorfer, R. Donnelly, D. Frankenberrx. K First row: M. Harlich, A. M. Gallner, G. Flinn, M. Fitzgerald, L. Gray, Galloway S. Hanrahan, F. Feeney, F. Hazlett, C. Frazier. 307 A ' Fourth row: Miss Moore, L. Gathers, Hickey, P. Hans, E. Harrison, W. Goldberg, F Gitschier, G. Gavala, D. Gross, G. Heile. Third row: B. Gibbs, E. Hess, F. Garove, T. Frazier, F. Grace, G. Gibbs, G. Gula, T. Gazda Second row: G. Iohnson, E. Knotts, E. Houser, S. Knapp, Kish, E. Hillkirk, M. Hor- vath, D. Iones. . First row: F. Horan, R. Iuskovitz, L. Irwin, R. Iones, C. Keefer, G. Hibler, M. Kerr E. Kolb. 315 Third row: Mr. Collins, M. Iohnston, Hilko, A. Ienkins, H. Hunt, A. Irvine, A. Hoff- man, B. Iara, Kahl, R. Iones. A Second row: F. Kahl, Horodick, R. Maskey, R. Lavin, S. Leipheimer, I. Listiak, W Hutley, Kazakatis. First row: R. McCann, S. Lloyd, M. Lyman, L. Kouch, M. Madden, M. Krivosh, C Matias. w 0009 P Molnar P O'Nei! L.Boose P. Scmkeg TREASURER SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT PREFJIDENT6 ala J el .bow te J.Moran-Football RMolnar-Basketball f?.5,,,,Ae 'A H bQXx Ybvlovd-TOOX N m ?lI1ef- Boy 3 i ? X if W ? 5. Z, X -5-5 2 x W 3 7 Q IA n 3 :X 74 I-'li' V fl? Y I 1 ,5 1 5 ,5 2 K . i Z . 4 5 Standing, left to rightw-YA. Turner, H. Hansen, B. Braymalcer, C. Hilclebrancl, Bohm, M. Raney, M. Vogel, Petros. Table if---I.. Bohm, G. Sehmiclt, M. A. Vkfhitmore, C. Poroveehio, P. I.avin, Koledin, M. VVilliam5. Table 2- L. Kloss, S. Carlson, D. Klitten, A. Brennan. The rlehate team was reorganized in 1938 hy Mr. Raney. Since that time until this vear it has heen an entirely extra activity. This year a special elassf in argumentation was helcl each tlav with iuarks and ereclits as in other classes. The regular rlehate squad was chosen from members of the elass and inelurled Helen Hansen, Claire Poroveehio, jack Bohm, Patricia Lavin, Margaret Williaiiis, lvlary Alice Vifhitmore, Emil Koleclin, Albert Brennan, and Betty Braymaker. These students Particl- Patetl in clehates held at Niles, Youngstown, Girard, Brookfield, anal several other schools, on the National High School question for this year: Resolved, That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full military training before attaining the draft age. The only two speakers 1'C1Ililllllllg from last year's Championship squad were lack Bohm anal Helen Hansen. Y CLUBS Sharon I-Iigh's Y clubs went all-our for aiding the nation in the face of the war crisis by selecting outstanding club projects for the school year. We're proud of their accomplish- mentsfwwe recognize them as a firm root in our school's tree of activities. The Senior Hi-Y, led by Mr. Collins, was active as always with its? successful license plate campaign, sponsorship of the Homecoming Festival, and donations to the Community Fund. The Iunior Hi-Y, under Mr. Low, was not to be outshone as a Kid Brotherl' organiza- tiong they staged pep rallies, successfully sold Tuberculosis stamps, and aided in the school- wide Survey for Defense. Their main project-a defense stamp dance. ' The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, with Miss Moore as advisor, went over the top with a Victory Book Campaign, donating 2,ooo books to Uncle Sam's new soldiers. A highlight of the year was the spring faculty tea, with student teachers from Westminster College as special guests. The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y, under Miss Oliver, again faithfully conducted the Tin Foil col- lection. Becoming Iunior Red Cross members, they turned in gingham cats, calico dogs, sweaters, scarfs, and socks by the dozens to the local branch of the agency. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y, led by Miss Owen, also knitted woolen articles for soldiers. The whole school shone after their Clean-Up Campaign. They ended their year with a bake sale to help girls going to camp. As usual, Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y district conferences were held at Edinboro and Greenville, followed' by the National Bible Study Contest in early spring. Space permits mention of only a few of the outstanding projects of each club. From the students, to these YH clubs and their advisors, go our hearty thanks for Hne leadership and the accomplishment of many worthwhile projects. SENlOR,TKi-HI-Y semen H1-Y W JUNIOR. TRI-HI-Y 507907407-E T'U'H Y FRESHMAN .. SOPHOMOKE H' Y Senior Tri-Hi-Y ISI Rowsfvfiss Mcno1'C, R. HQ-ss, Thonms, N. Im' fmtlx Row---I. Parson, D. Holzshu. Slmcllcxmlx-rgc1', dam, M. F. XVlu1in-11. NI. Alta-1', NI. Rankin, G. Iona-s. 21161 Row-M. Golnlic, NI. Poolc, NI. AI'llIlViIZ, I.. A. jtll Row-D. Humcs, L. Titus, I. Lcggntt, Lain, Boosc, NI. Nlmstclln-1', A. Rugcrio. lun-Chr, Snymlurwixmc, B. Mzlllscll, P. Gibbons. 3111 Row -P. R. Kulmlc, C. NI. Hull, D. VVillson, Lung, B- Vvlicllwv D- NICCUUIY- Tumcf- P11-sich-11t ...... ........ E milia Thomas B1--'f'-f-1------'W- Ying- Prcsidcm .... .....,..... .... 1 xth Hess Sth RoWfIW. Inlllvfs, E. Srallforcl, D. K1'11issL'lb1'i11l4, 5L'C'Am'4Y ' M my M-imcls Vvhalcu B. Wz11'cl, V. O'Nc'il, Pm. Davis, L. Ellyklft. ,l4l'C2lSlllLl ......... Nancy Iorclam Senior Hi-Y lst Row--Mr. Collins, R. Iones, R. Everall, L. Moore, C. Lloyd. -A. Acker, L. Gathers, P. Wilkins, R. Easton, W. Phillips, R. Colson. 3rd Row-R. Brown, T. Gazda, W. Ewing, Pearce, R. Rung., B. Poole. 4th Row-G. Henderson, C. Aubel, R. Ulrich, Bohm, C. Miller, K. Barnes, R. Custard. 5th Row-R. McKelvey, W. Goldberg, W. Riffner, W. Shuster, G. Wall, W. Thomas. 6th Row-P. Hans, H. Hill, C. Beck, G. Wineman, W. Miller, C. Schuette. znd Row President ....... ........ R obert Everall President .............. Glenn Wineman Vice President ..... ..... L arry Moore Vice President ..., ..... C harles Schuette Secretary ....... ...... B ob Iones Secretary ...... ..... R obert Ulrich Treasurer .... Charles Lloyd Treasurer ..,. ...... B ob Iones Junior Tri-Hi-Y ist Row-Miss Oliver, B. Bowie, B. Siefert, D. Hetson, G. Iohnson. znd Row-S. Bender, R. Iuskowitz, D. Shander, P. Siege, G. Wilson, D. Planchak, E. Seegers. 3rd Row-V. Walthour, E. Houser, Shanes, N. McGilridy, V. Swartz, R. Miller, A. M. Gollner. 4th Row-A. Roscoe, R. Iones, F. Stambal, M. Arras, AI. Service, M. A. Stewart, S. Lloyd. 5th Row-H. Burbach, M. McDowell, L. Weingarten, S. Gilson, B. Skuse, M. I. Von Srrohe, E. Knotts. 6th Row-S. Skyrm, M. Moyer, D. Turner, M. Lyman, G. Shilling, D. Shaffer, L. Gray. President ................. Bernice Bowie Secretary ............... Dorothy Hetson Vice President ............ Gladys Johnson Treasurer ................. Bernice Siefert SophomoreTri-Hi-Y Ist Row-Miss Owen, M. Gilbert, P. Bodamer, H. Sloss, Morisuye. znd Row--F. Flick, P. Hadley, M. Moyer, R. Tevendale, M. Brown, S. Shimp. ard Row--B. Turner, M. Bycroft, F. Dietrich, C. Magargee, L. Bohm, B. Birch, P. L McClearn. 4th Row-S. Richards, Edmunds, R. Zucker, S. Cohen, D. Lirnber, M. Patterson. 5th Row-B. Goodrich, S. Artz, E. Phillips, M. Moore. H. Mermelstein, B. Millsop. President ................... Helen Sloss Secretary ................ lean Morisuye Vice President .... .... P eggy Bodamer Treasurer . ........... Mary Gilberi Junior Hi-Y ist Row-Mr. Low, l. Yanowitz, C. Sartor, C. Hildebrand, E. O'Korn. 2nd Row-B. Schuette, Shafran, B. Nottingham, D. Mosreller, V. Scopack, D. Wise, A Caplan 3rd Row-C. McNeelege, Sewall, B. Dezen, C. Wilson, T. Sankey, R. DeHin, Mosteller. 4th Row-D. Virgallito, H. Dunn, E. Childs, E. Sample, R. Davies, R. Hurford, Davis. 5th Row-W. Brent, F. Miller, W. Fischer, M. Stein, G. Miles, F. Kloss. 6th Row-H. Sample, T. Homer, R. Wise, Willson, L. Ross. President ............ Charles Hildebrand President ...... ....... I rwin Yanowitz Vice President ........... Edward O'Korn Vice President ........... Edward O'Korn Secretary ........ ..... I rwin Yanowitz Secretary ,........... Charles Hildebrand Treasurer ..... .... C laude Sartor Treasurer . ........ Claude Sarto: V3 4 MONITORS Captain of Captains ....... ...,. L ois Anne Boose Asst. Captain of Captains .... ..... A lbert Acker Faculty Advisor ................................. Stanley Currier Helping to direct over one thousand people in the halls of Sharon High School is the huge task of approximately 170 monitors. Under the supervision of Mr. Currier, the moni- tors endeavor to maintain order, improve general conduct, and extend every courtesy to visitors. The captains of the different squads are Albert Acker ............. ..... B efore School and Ist period Lois Anne Boose .................. 2nd period Harry Gill ....... .... ........... 3 r d period Dorothy Hetson .... .... L 4th period Russell Wise ..... ..... 5 th period Ianis Schloss ..... ..... 6 th period Dorothy Humes . . ..... 7th period lack Blank .... .............................. 8 th period - The monitors also sponsor several committees which benefit our school. Among these are the citizenship, booster, social, publicity, assembly, and usher committees. The governing body of the monitor squads is the Captainis Council, which meets with Mr. Currier to discuss the different problems of the monitors and plan the program for future school work. TRAFFIC SQUAD For almost eighteen years the Traffic Squad has been one of the most faithful organi- zations in Sharon High School, and for almost eighteen years Mr. F. N. Newton has gladly given his time to the supervision of these students in their work. No matter what the weather, the Traffic Squad is always on duty before and after school to control traffic for over 1,400 people. u The chief captain of the different squads this year is Bob Harriff, and his assistant captain is Bob Ulrich. The squad captains are Bill Smith, Bob Sauer, and Iames McGawey. In the picture left to right: Row I-Mr. Newton, L. Ulrich, Fogle, Davis, B. Schuette, T. Sankey. Row 2-T. McGrath, Stephenson, E. O'Korn, F. Garove, R. Wise, G. Kilbert. Row 3-B. Harriff, I. McGarvey, R. Sauer, B. Smith, T. Reed. FIRE SQUAD This is our fire squad's second year of service. During fire drills the boys are stationed at the different exits throughout the building to make sure no accidents happen. They have proven to us by their efforts that they are a worthwhile group and that they deserve our cooperation and thanks. Left to right-F. Conti, C. Lloyd, R. Haney, H. Monson, L. Moore, F. Gitschier, R. Easton, A. Rheerer, T. Sanata, S. Antos, B. Heatley, F. Shorts. Center-lim Moran, Chief. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE One of the most important organizations of Sharon High School is the Hospitality Committee. This committee is composed of two boys and two girls from each class, chosen during the first two weeks of school. The purpose of the group is to assist new pupils in getting acquainted and adjusted to our school. Row 1-M. Lyman, R. Sherriff, D. Nickum. Row 2-G. McClimans, B. Monson, M. Meyer, M. Arras, E. Siminick, Lambrecht, A. West, G. Heile, F. Genger. Row 3-I. Putman, H. Allum, F. Scragg. SECRETARIES A great many girls of Sharon High taking the Secretarial Course have been given opportunities in school for practical application of this type of work. They have been assigned definite responsibilities by their faculty advisors in order to prepare them for future positions. Some of the duties of this group are doing typing, shorthand, telephoning, attending to business reports, filing, opening mail, and meeting and interviewing people. Seated-left to right-C. Price, C. Porovechio, A. Rugerio, V. O'Neil, M. L. Lisovitch, W. Zelman, Schloss, A. McCullough. Standing-left to right-D. Kruisselbrink, I. Leggatt, B. Ward, M. Marstellar, L. Titus, E. Thomas, Lambrecht. fu Q- VISUAL EDUCATION ASSISTANTS The visual education assistants, a comparatively new organization in our school, were formally organized in 1940-41 under the guidance of Mr. Marks. These boys are called upon any time the need for showing a picture for assemblies or class instruction, either in the auditorium or the school rooms, arises. They have been given special training in handling the necessary equipment by Mr. Marks and Robert Greer. Row I, left to right-A. Holler, Masson, Howard. Row 2-Mr. Marks, G. Reseley, R. McCoy, R. Greer, S. Antos, D. Stoops, Pearce, Lowinger. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Another new organization in the school, the Social Committee, was also organized in 1940-41, and is directed by Miss lane Brosie, Miss Margaret Hoyt, and Miss Ruth Filer. The committee, with Martha Ann Stewart as chairman, plans after--school dances and other social functions such as the dances after basketball games. It is made up of ten seniors, one junior, one sophomore, and one freshman. Left to right-D. Roberts, R. Iones, Lang, Person, L. A. Boose, R. Haney, A. Rheerer, M. Gilbert, M. A. Stewart. Not in picture-I. Thomas, L. Moore, T. Garhart, and R. Easton. STAGE CREW This year's stage crew once more earned itself the title of one of the hardest working organizations in Sharon High. The crew takes care of the stage setting for all school plays and assemblies, and for all outside concerts and Forums. Out of the three veterans on the crew this year, Robert Everall was elected manager, and Gilmer Shaffer acted as chief electrician. Left to right-G. Meenihan, C. Schuette, R. Everall, G. Shaffer, V. Smith. PUBLICATIONS The Mirror and Mirrorette, the publications of Sharon High School, have been well named for they reHect the life of the students in social activities, in classroom honors, and in their own creative work. The writers are not the only ones who deserve credit for the success of our publications, but an equal amount of praise is due the art staff, under Miss Sykes, the advertising staflf, the typistsg and the faculty advisors. The photographers, Tom Fagan, lack Putnam, and Bob Maslin, are one of the most important factors in putting out a worthy annual. MIRROR STAFF Editor, George Henderson '41 Editorial Board Mary Iayn Bycroft '44 Doris Shaeffer '43 Ray Custard 142 Contributing Editors Margaret Ann Williams '42, Dorothy Willson '42, Claire Porovechio '42, Ed Langdon '42, Ray Custard '42, Margaret Goldie '42, M. E. Miller '43, Aurora Roscoe '43, Doris Shaetfer '43, Elinor Nastasy '42, Lillian Weingarten '43, Mary Iayn Von Strohe '43, Ann West '42, Margaret Kissinger '43, Pat Hadley '44, lean Vasconi '44, B. Bowie '43, Bill McGrath '43, jim Kissinger '44, Donna M. Salade '42, Helen Sloss '44, Robert Platterborze '44. Advertising Staff Bill Goldberg ,43 Aubrey Helfman '44 Paul Lanset '44 Ted McGrath '44 Secretaries-Dorothy Kruisselbrink, Isabel Leggett, Betty Ward Art Staff-Cornelius Smolen '43, Steve Bencetic '42, Rhoda Gantz '42, Francis Garove '43, William Lees '44 Advisers Maude Blair Roberts, Literary Elizabeth R. Sykes, Art Robert N. Iones, Business Typists-Hilda lNlerab '42 Dolores Wild '42 MIRRORETTE STAFF Editor, Raymond Fulton Sports Make-ap, Iennings Hofienberg Editorial Page, Cecelia Rosenblum Copy Editor, Betty Iane Palmer Feature Editor, Martha McDowell Editorial Board-Lois Ann Boose, Lawrence Moore. Marjorie Poole, Betty Weiner, lean Lang, Mary Louise Pearce, Martha Ann Stewart, Margaret Ferry, Ruth Iuskowitz, Iulia Service, Dorothy Turner. A- Reporters-Theodore Gazda, Margaret Bodamer, Mildred Cole, Mary Gilbert, Charles Miller, Marian Arras, Ruth Tevendale. Typists-Earline Sickafus, Mary Drobney, Myrtle Belle Arnovitz. Advisers Anna Grace Smith, Literary Robert N. Iones, Business ANNUAL STAFF Editor, Lois Anne Boose Assistant Editor, George Henderson Sports Editor, Iennings Hoffenberg Art Stag-Cornelius Smolen, Steve Bencetic, Rhoda Gantz, Francis Garove, William Lees. Contributing Editors-Raymond Fulton, Marjorie Lu Poole, Lawrence Moore, lean Lang, Mary Louise Pearce, Betty Weiner, Ray Custard, Ann West, Margaret Ann Williams, Dorothy Willson, Margarete Goldie, Donna M, Salade, Elinor Nastasy, and Claire Porovechio RALLIES AND ASSEMBLIES Remember the thrill of going to the first assembly of the year? The pictures on the opposite page give us an idea of only a few of the worthwhile performances brought to our school this year. The picture heading the page is that of our Arm- istice Day assembly-Ioo per cent student participation, directed by Miss Armour. The center right picture represents the thrill of the yearfE. Ross Allen's snakes and crocodiles which sent many a shiver over the audience. In the movie Mr. Allen got away from the pursuing crocodile, and we hope he always makes it. ln the next picture Mayor Myron Iones presents to Peggy Bodamer, a home room chairman, one of the framed Hags that now hang in each room. Many thanks and words of appreciation to our unknown benefactor. No, it's not the sheik of Araby, it's our own Bill Thomas masquerading for Del Harter. Many an ad- venturer in the student body decided to take his knap- sack in hand and work his way around the world as Mr. Harter did. The Christmas Assembly is represented by the pic- ture of Daniel Gross, Maxine Houser, Louis Barretta, Robert Sauer, and joseph Best. This, another assembly of student participation, was directed by Miss Moore and Mr. Wasser. Mammy,s Little Baby Loves Shortenin' Bread was one of the high spots of the Sweethearts of Song pro- gram. What's your hobby?H was the question put to us by the hobby assembly sponsored by Mr. Newton. Ioseph Kozinski's watches, Florence Flick's miniature horses, Robert Sauers, stamps, and loseph Dorogy's train are only a few of the many ideas put before us. Three cheers for your hobby! Letls not ignore the assembly pictures that we were not able to print because of the lack of space, but re- view them briefly. Mr. Markham,s tour by plane of the United States cannot go without notice. His pictorial review left not a nature spot untouched. Indians, forest fires, beavers, trees, and pigs were not missed in Mr. Kellyys chalk drawings. There were many scrambles for the pictures. Remember Iudge Bales, joke about the sheep fol- lowing each other? That's one speaker we would really like to see return. His talk on Temperance was one of the best talks we have ever heard. Dr. Dye gave us some helpful points about posture and foot care. The girls of our school today should be the better dietitians of tomorrow after seeing the nutrition movies. The A Cappella Choir did a swell job on the Thanksgiving assembly. The choir has ably taken care of other assemblies in the past. Our Pep Rallies will also be among our fondest memories. Our cheer leaders were always on the spot with vitalizing cheers. Mr. Stewart, in our first rally introduced our team and explained a few of the new regulations. The Hi-Y Rally with Larry Moore as master of ceremonies introduced our home-coming queen and court, while Mr. Charles Burke, former cheer leader, led the school in victory yells over Sharpsville. Paul Wilkins, in connection with the American History program, gave us the proper technique of saluting the flag. We said our farewells to Mr. Gamble at his last rally with us in Ianuary. On to Philadelphia and Beat Lower Menon were our send-off to the team. Paul Sankey represented the student body in thanking the basketball team for their remarkably good season, while Mr. Stover an- nounced to the school that a special train had been chartered to go to Philadelphia. We went Hfteen hun- dred strong. Who wouldn't have liked to go to Philadelphia after Glenn Winemanls diary description of the teamys Sta P yMr. Dick Peebles, at this rally gave us a sports- man's review of Sharon High's athletic record. The alumni were well represented in Dr. Donald Mc- Camant, who gave added zest by telling about the season he went on the team to State. MARION ETTE CLUB The Marionette Club is one of the oldest and most interesting clubs in school, Organized in I927, it has continued successfully under the leadership of Miss Sykes. This year's play was K'The Maid Who Would Not Be Properfy and was given in assembly on April 29, 1942. Reading from left to right the members are: Ist row-Virginia Sember, Wilma Gantz, Ann West. znd row-Irene Sember, Patricia Hadley, Rhoda Gantz. SENIOR PLAY You Can't Take It With You , written by Kaufman and Hart, was presented Febru- ary I0 in the Sharon High School auditorium and chalked up another success for Miss McMullen, the director. The play centers around all the members of the Sycamore household which includes Crampa Vanderhot, outstandingly represented by William Keen, who has for thirty-five years taken life easy and collected stamps and snakes, Penny Sycamore, portrayed by lean Lang, the giddy, lovable, but impracticable wife of Paul, Robert Easton, who, with the aid of Mr. DePinna, Herman Heuble, makes fireworks any time of day or any time of night, the sweet and lovable Alice, played by Dorothy Willson, and her sweetheart, Tony Kirby, portrayed by Ralph George, who furnish the love interest, Essie, Patricia Lavin, who is Alice's sister and who spends her time trying to toe dance under the direction of Mr. Kolenkhov, Tom Garhart, while her husband, Ed Carmichael, played by Paul Sankey. plays the music for Essie and prints the menus for dinner, Rheba, Marjie Poole, the Sycamore's colored maid and Donald, Iack Blank, Rheba's boy friend. Equally important to the success of the play were Frank Marletto, Mary Drobney, Emilia Thomas, Iack Bohm, Iennings I-Ioffenberg, and Dick Lawton. Although this was considered a difficult play for amateurs to tackle, we are all con- vinced that Miss McMullen could not have chosen one that would have given more pleasure to the audience. ' STAGE Robert Everall, Verne Smith, Gilmer Shaffer, George Meenihan, and Charles Schuette. COSTUMES AND PROPERTIES Cecelia Cook, Leta Titus, Doris Wolhnger, Helen Zagger, Iulia Yarabenic, Elizabeth McMahon, Antoinette Rugiero, and Miss Caldwell. ,D ADVERTISING Henry Mussoman, Raymond Fulton, Mary August, Mary Iane Burnette, Miss Smith. MAKE-UP Betty Iane Davis, Donna Sallade, Betty Mathewson, Iosephine Del Monico, Patsy Ruth Kahle, Gladys Iones, Ruth Hess, lane Lambrecht, Robert Miller, and Miss Cushman. USI-IERS AND TICKETS Myrtle Belle Arnovitz, Evelyn Ivlausser, Mary Louise Pearce, Elinor Nastasy, Nardina Bruno, Mary Iane Burnette, Helen Iones, Mary August, Delores I-Iart, Alice McCullough, lean Ruth, Mary Alice Whitmore, Ianis Schloss, Sue Lucas, Claire Porovechio, Miss Smith and Miss Loutzenhiser. NOBODY SLEEPS Spike . ..,.,.,...,.,,........... Martin Stein Daisy Busby .... ......, A melia Whalen Ada Busby .,.. . . .Charlotte Magargee Glory Busby ...,..,.,.,,.,...., Patricia Lavin Mrs. Busby .....,,........... Dorothy Willson ETERNAL LIFEH Danny Hale Bowman ......,..... Ronald Evans Mary Bowman ......... ...,.. B etty Weinel Alex MacDonald .... .....,..... R ay Fulton Esther Hale ........ ..... M arjorie Lu Poole Stephen Hale .,...,.. ...,.. F rank Marletto Peggy Hale Bowman ........ Mary lane Bycroft HSPREADING THE NEWS Mzigistrate ....,,..,,,.......... Louis Epstein Policeman .... ..4..,...... W illiam Lees Mrs, Tarpey. Nlary Frances Whalen Bartley Fallon.. ,... Jennings Holfenberg Mrs. Fallon.. lack Smith.. Tim Casey . . Shawn Early Mrs. Tully.. Iames Ryan.. BUlIl3b0!d67'J-IELIII Turner and Lois Anne Boose. Pzrblicity-Miss Smith, Henry Mussoman, Kath- ryn Colt, Betty Mathewson. Make-UpfMiss Cushman. Properties-Miss Caldwell. Tickets and Ushers-Miss Loutzenhiser. Directed by Miss Elizabeth McMullen and Miss Helen Cushman. , , .... , Harriet Mermelstein . . . .George Henderson . . . . . .Paul Sankey .........Iack Pearce . . , .... Helen Louise Sloss .........Iack Bohm A CAPPELLA CHOIR As Professor Rees raises his hand, a riot of melody bursts forth from the auditorium. lt's the 'lHallelujah Chorus and the very able A Cappella Choir of Sharon High, in black gowns and orange surplices, are giving an inspiring Performance. As we listen the music reaches a grand Crescendo-then stops. The whole selection has been a harmony of tenor, bass, soprano, and alto voices mixed with precise rhythm for a grand effect. Some other favorite tunes which our choir treats equally well are Deck the Hallsw and Listen to the Lambfl This talented group is in demand for programs within and without the school. Practice comes regularly twice a week. This is a great deal of work, yet whenever a church, a cultural organization, or the radio call, these dependent songsters are on hand to give good enter- tainment. High praise is due these musicians of whom Sharon High is proud. Row 1-l. Demko, G. Pumphrey, M. Erimas, M. Alter, D. Humes, E. Frye, B. Willianis, Mr. Rees, E. Mausser, A. Shellenberger, E. Kolb, D. Holzshu, L. Titus, S. OLShanick, E. Tomko, W. McConahey. Row 2-F. Horan, M. Diehl, M. Houser, V. Seiple, B. Wzilly, M. Ursta, M. L. Pearce, M. McDowell, M. Burnette, Meyers, P. Wliite, M. Lyman, F. Dietrich, A. M. Gollner, G. Goldie, M. Pierce, F. Hazlett. Row 3- ........... , Gloria Shilling, E. Houser, Thomas, Puchak, R. McNamarra, P. Tkach, R. Sigler, P. Sankey, W. Cave, F. Marletto, T. Garhart, R. Miller, Sigler, Sterling, W. Reese, L. Baretta, M. Novak. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Sanke . Paul 4-v C'- U TE vm 9-3 -4 C4 Eg QQ Q2 'es .G .o :E ,J . C . U . -U . .5 EX is U ag Pan eff iii U H-13-5 5 CL Evelyn Mausser and Ioe S. Librarian E U ..:: l-3 U 5 -cs .2 derable credit ..- vs C O U Lf C5 U 9x .2 .E u t the orchestra abou much E P hear DOI did U 3 .c on : O ..:: : 42 Ss -- 4-1 CI U .EP FE heard practicing U .a E :s O U 5. U .-C1 4-0 v? 5x eu 'U 2 : .:: !-' -o c: N hth period on .EP ma week, during the 3 CC Twi rn 5x CU 'U C O E appreciation .E U J: as 4-4 U .-CI 4-I 1- ST Lu O u rn .-. U vm 0 Q-4 L4 3 Q-4 .E C8 E s-4 .-4 U .JI u and plays, bl' ies, E 2 vm N uf E N 3-4 on O L4 Q. E E O I-L. U 4: A-I 3-4 .EZ U 'a 3 E bD es furnishin 'U 'G U no music. of f-ine BAND OFFICERS 'E os 5 as .-l -X U N UQ President .Robert Easton Secretary U .C A-a 5-4 O U-1 s-I cv vu PN vm -1 LC: u E N CDD N 1-. O G self ho :EE 1.23 EI gE OE Q0 1D :ST ii .ss -O QU -2 iS so :AE 'Q 52.2 5-4 '62 Sao .- o:..1 It to do continued 5. avid Ree Professor D '-J-4 o r: 2 4-I U U 2 -cs YU .-C3 6-I L4 U -ca Q 5 rd. c F3 dl The Sharon High the County Contest. C! o B JJ . -1 yC3I' COIISCCUUVC sixth Hrst chairs. WOII N r-4 ob .E C1 Cl N u .5 M 4-I N 'ci if: CU .o E B V1 U o Mid-W tt CII who w members ON -1 1-A-4 O u I O t funds Q 'E VZ o 44 4-I 3-4 0 u C! o u .2 'C eu I-4 eu Q.: b cu bb 0 I ev 5. su -C1 l-1 vi CI o E eu u u o 'E u fu O-4 Ili L4 cu E O 'U C1 cu :X 0 'O EE N. and -su in., ES Qu '-'-F, e.-Q .QU EE at 3?-3 4-I EZ -CI Q... E9 me 'EZ BE .Du ,QL 1-14-3 3 is J-J O JJ s-.CG 00430 W1 1-85 .EWS :TGI OE 3 E 353 335 33: ' QJEE iii O go? U: L. dl E3 -Q..-4 nv- 'aifj E E ' 04.40 u..u..v 1: Q53 3'-2 age OIT: U 5 82,5 E235 Efig :of-' M350 EEL3 u: -S 'JNSVJ ESE: ?-lang ' V5 D..-6QE U5 va:l SEQ'-E cog 'owes KU'1lL!5:.v-4 if ,Q ,Q U gig-'cs Sql-'-'lg S3813 94.30 Un.: Lua.. em 9 BEEF :s 6545.5 0023 ease 4-' 4-J await? .Egg-To QBBM .Eggs 2305 .5391 u cw mg..-5 o3E ,rn-o E36 E58 3 I SHARON HIGH MINSTREL FOR I942 Nh. Roms, with tht- nitl of tht- Chorus zmcl A Cappella Choir, ptvsclttt-tl again this vt-111' AIIIUIIICI' In hls Iona Im of SIICCCSSIVIII IWI11strt-I Shows. Tha' Pl'0gI'ilIlI which took place' on Ivfaltch 4 amcI 5 vvns' Upvning cIIIUI'IIS ...,,.... Ifntitt- Cust HILIYIQI Iilvnn .... .... I BAIIIIIIIL' BOSIOIIS-:Il I'vt- Got It Haul ...... ..... I 52lI'I54ll'kl XVQIIIV Tap Ijilllft' .............,, ..... I Dorothy Coolt Huxupty Dunmpty I-It-nrt .... ..., . .. .,,..... .. ..... I-Inrty IVIUIISUII Arms For AlllL'I'IClI ...,..,. .......,.....,.................. IN 'Iaty IEFIIIIAIS Virginia Rt-t-I ...., ,.... T Im-tl Gmtlt- PUPIIS---Prospect I'-Icights SchooI I Know Why ,..................,......., Iilizalhctlm Tomko MII1lIL'ffl' ......,...., .... I ZUUITII CIITICIC Pupils----Prospcct Hciglmts SchooI Angvls of lXfIcrCy .... ..,......,......,............ I Dorothy Humcs Stair Tap Dnucc. .. . ,.................. .....,.. IV Iztry AItc1' This I.ovc of IVIIHC. .. ...............,......... BIII Dclfotrcst Rose' OIDAW ......,.. ..,. D ick CoStcIIo z11uI Hcury NI11'isz1I11c'11 Ixlll NohotIv's Ilnhy ,... ...................,..,,.. V nl Comt- RL'IIlL'111I5L'l' 'I7curI Iglurhor. ............. I II'llIlCL'S IVIo11aC Classical Imp Dmmrc ..,. ..... I Doris nml Ann Nickum Pcxpocutcpctl ........ ...... ....,....,..... C I h411'IL's RCIIIICI' SyI11pLlIIIy .........,........... .... I tcm- DL-mko and luck Sigh-1' Tap Dancing Drummer Girl ..... ......... C flnru Colt-Q11 M1JI'g2lIl Booglie Wooglie Piggie.. Variation Dance ......... Temptation ........... Specialty Dance ......... Chattanooga Choo-Choo. . . Shrine of St. Cecilia ..... Tap Dance ........... White Cliffs of Dover. My Own America ..... Toe Dance ............. You Made Me Love You.. Drum Specialty ......... Orange Blossom Lane .... Nladelain ............ Acrobatic Dance ........ My Sister and l ............ . This ls My Own Country .,.... Dance .......................... MINSTREL .......Mary August Gerga .....Vocal, lack Siglerg Dance, Barbara Birch Williams .....Tom Garhart and Bob Iones ...............Frank Marletto ..........Doris Marie Taylor ....Betty Williams ...........Iean Lang Alter .......Gaynell Pumphrey .............Robert Easton . . . . .lean Anne Shellenberger ..............Martin Stein ............,Betty Bane . . . .Roy Shuttleworth .....Iean Meyers . . . . . . . . .Margaret Goldie Have You Changed ..,................. ......... M artha Diehl What Word ls Sweeter Than Sweetheart .... ............... E ileen Ashton Dance .............................. ........... M ary Catherine Baker Skunk Song ........,....... .... W ally Moore and Bill Fagan This ls No Laughing Matter. . ................... Ioe Puchak Dance ..........,......... ............. l-I arriet Cramer Begin The Beguine .... ........ T rene Demko GRAND FINALE .... .. ........ ........ E NTIRE CAST Interlocutor ....... ............................. L arry Moore End Men ..... . . . . . .Tom Garhart, Bob Iones, Dick Costello, Henry Mussamen, Wally Moore, Bill Fagan Orchestra ........ Winona McConahey, Don Feik, Edward O,Toole, Paul Tkach, Howard I-loutz, Donald l-loutz, Bill Cave, Claude Sartor, Robert Easton Chorus.. ...... .......... .............. B o ys' and Girls' Glee Club COUNTY ROUND UP Miss Bessie Eccles was in charge of the Forensic League Contest held ad Farrell High School on March 275 while Professor David Rees was in charge of all music entries. Sharon High held the largest representation in the county elimination, having captured four forensic titles and fourteen firsts in music. The Northwest District contest of the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League was held Friday and Saturday, April IO and 1 I, at the Edinboro State Teachers, College. ln this competition, Sharon again won high honors with seven Firsts, seven seconds, and three thirds. Students taking part in the County Round Up were: Declamation-Mary Louise Pearce, Nancy Iordan, Mr. Cassidy, coach. Extempomneom Speaking-Betty Iane Palmer, Charles Miller, Mr. Grimes, coach. Discussion Group-Lois Anne Boose, William Keen, Miss Cushman, coach. Slmkespearmn Reading-Marjorie Poole, Mary F. Whalen, Miss Armour, coach. Poetry Reading-Doris Shaffer, Emilia Thomas, Miss Armour, coach. Omtion-Iennings Hoffenberg, Harriet Mermelstein, Miss McMullen, coach. MUSIC CONTESTS Brass Trio-Edward O,Toole, Claude Sartor, and Boose Poole. Woodwind Quintet-Elva Frye, Paul Tkach, Florence Flick, Frances Dietrich, Paul Sankey Brass Sextet-Fred Miller, Iack Leonard, Howard Houtz, Paul Bastress, Donald Houtz and Robert Iones. Girls' Trio-lean Meyers, Winona McConahey, and Frances Dietrich. Boys' Octet-William Cave, Robert Sigler, lack Thomas, Thomas Garhart, Donald Feik Ioseph Puchak, Paul Sankey, and Herman Heubel. Mixed Quartet-Irene Demko, Iean Anne Shellenberger, Paul Tkach, and lack Sigler. 3 to 5 Ensemble-Donald Feik, Iames Connaley, Iohn Clifford, and Ralph Gates. Saxophone-Herman Heubel Piano-Shirley Richards Drums-Robert Easton Cornet-lack Leonard Trombone-Howard Houtz French Horn--Doris Linder Baritone Horn-Robert Iones Tuba-Donald Houtz Flute-Florence Flick Oboe-Paul Sankey Clarinet-Donald Feik Bassoon-Elva Frye Violin-Lillian Weingarten Soprano Solo-Irene Demko Alto Solo-Iean Meyers Tenor Solo-Ioseph Puchak Baritone Solo-lack Sigler All these contestants were under the direction of Professor David Rees. Row I-Left to Right-R. Iones, L. A. Boose, B. Wei1iei', T. Garhart. Row 2--V. OTNQ-il, Turner, D. McCurdy, M. Arnovitz, G. Iones, M. Poole, R. Shinip S. Lueas, H. Tones, G. Iohnson, M. Cameron, Taylor. Row 3-D. Lawton, D. Kruissellurink, F. Thomas, M. F. Vlfhalen, Lanibrecht, B, Wai'cl L. Titus, l. Leggatt, D. Shaelfer, E. Vxfhalen, L. Weiiigartt-11, Schloss, B. Bowie C. Lloyd. Row 4-I. Hoffcnberg, L. Nfoore, Cv. Henderson, D. Feik, P. Wilkiiis, A. Rheerer, Kahl R. Flinn, P. Tkach, D. Franltenberry, D. Cross, A. Acker. DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club was organized in 1940-41 with Miss Isabel Armour as its advisor. The membership is made up of persons who have dramatic ability and are interested in studying dramatics. The meetings are held twice monthly at which time instruction is given in the form of programs. During the past year the Draniatics Club has presented programs to organizations out- side the school who have applied to the Public Relations Council for entertainment. First Semester Second Semester President ...,.... ....... B etty Wei1iL'r President .............. Mary F. Wlialen Vice-President .... ....,. R obert Jones Vice-President .... .... P aul Wilkiias Secretary ..... ..... T homas Garhart Secretary ..... ........., L eta Titus Treasurer ..... Lois A. Boose Treasurer . ..... Don Frankenberry u n i E5 ii E? .T E3 as E- - 'Tfadom ,ob 09' K 455-QE 5 ' ? e 4. Q ff 4' Q vb i E '9 i ga E , Q 2 1 Ea , Z X g . ,Ie Q .: JXQ4-AIZAT , F - Y v v Il' .IL X V' 'N AA A , E: f- - 1 - A- g gi 1:.A A --'Z . .1-:Q , Af- -,, Q A ,., Q A xy' 'Q' 1 221' 1 . 'K' 1 ' 1 3 5 xif'-fkf 214V umm-Mx-2-1-2-' x ' .-12'-3q.g - 'mf' ,Q -. ik jf3:'f'tf'hg3:a ' .Q 1 , -z fa, -.::. :- ,. .4-fp,--2 .-::::fz- A-. .' X. ,:-:-1-:-2 ' ww. I X no 1 f+.1:es.- - nf? 'W wh- ' f , f' ,, - ,,5.ffff1r' v ffl WIIIIUIIU X' , f , 124? V HW W f ir . HW Y' JJ 4991 lv ,-.L-4 - .3 ..,M. C rm 45 . I Z ff ' 4 .gf , . K! L K A ' ' ff? ' - E W I Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon I2 o 6 0 I2 31 32 41 zo 25 36 33 25 43 35 42 18 FOOTBALL SCORES ' . . . . Stowe Warren Youngstown East . . . . . New Castle . . . Scott High BASK . . . . .Beaver Falls . . . Ellwood City . . . . Greenville . . . . . New Castle . . . . Sharpsville Ellwood City . . . . . Mercer Hickory Woodrow Wilson Farrell . . . Mercer . . . Farrell I3 Sharon . . . Erie Vincent 18 Sharon 7 . . . . . . Monesson 7 Sharon . . . Altoona I9 Sharon 7 . . , . . . Sharpsville o ETBALL SCORES 33 Sharon 40 . . . .... Struthers 2I Sharon 40 . . . . . . Chester 22 Sharon 4.3 . . . . . . Warren 28 24 PLAY OFFS 21 Sharon 30 .............. Hickory 25 Sharon 3 . . . . . Farrell I7 Sharon 37 . . . . . . Oil City 32 Sharon 39 .............. Erie East 45 Sharon 41 ...... Franklin Borough 36 Sharon 26 Sharon CHEERLEADERS 40... ..... Bradford Lower Merion o I3 35 13 I7 8 31 24 28 25 27 27 35 32 It has been said that a team's best fans are its cheerleaders. From the attitude dis- played this year, we are sure that our cheerleaders were no exception. They put a lot of extra pep into our rallies, assemblies, and games with their everchanging cheers and routines. This yearls squad originally consisted of four boys, Henry Mussamen, Bob Magner, and lack Iohnson, who are all seniors, and Bob Snyderwine, a junior. Toward the middle of the school term, tryouts were held and Servell Reardon, a Sophomore, and Bill Notting- ham and Evans Smith, freshmen, were added to the squad. Henry! Mussamen was acting captain of this year's cheerleaders. fr 1. - wwmuuwqy- . 3, fi 's ' ff ' 2 0 gf fx ff 1 ' 1 ' ' I ' ' 4 0 ' ,. 2 S ' Pk I I .-fs as -wlv ggi- X 'lf EEN x, ik . 1 1, -gf, K ' ok Qx 'f' af COACHES DAVID STEWART Coach Stewart has been with us for fourteen ea f . .. , , - - y-.rsg ourteen years of service to the school, to its athletics, and to the community. As head football coach at Sharon High, he has hrought home more trophies than one ease can hold. Many of his boys have Played on college teams all over the countryg some of them are now coaches in their own ri hr in g the country's high schools and colleges. In addition to his coaching, Coach Stewart also teaches General Science. PETER COLLODI Mr. Collodi is the man who has been responsible for the success of our basketball teams in the past seven seasons. He played basketball himseli for his home team at Butler and at Duquesne University. Before coming to Sharon, Mr. Collodi was head basketball coach at nearby West Middlesex. He is popular with his players and may often be found out there on the floor in the midst of scrimmage. Besides his coaching duties, he teaches Iunior Business Training. He is also active in civic affairs. WILLIAM CROWELL This was Mr. Crowellis second year with us, after leaving Mercer High School in 1940, where he spent ten years coaching in Mercer's sports department. He is an assistant football coach and has also produced this year one of the best reserve basketball teams Sharon High has ever seen. Mr. Crowell is a favorite not only with the fellows he coaches, but also with the students in his P.O.D. classes. PAUL I-IOSKINS Mr. Hoskins began this year as assistant football coach replacing Henry Hank,' Iohns. He came from Centerville High School, where he served as head coach and compiled a record capable of making any mentor show signs of envy, not only in football, but in basketball and baseball as well. As the football season drew to a close, he took over Mr. Reinhardt's position as director of physical education, when the latter was called to a new position at one of the army air bases. PARKER WILDMAN We didn't get to see much of Mr. Wildman this year, as he didn't join our coaching staff until football season was nearly over. He Hlled the position left vacant by Mr. Hoskins. after Mr. Reinhardt's departure. If Mr. Wildman proves to be as good as his record shows, we can expect a lot from him next year. In addition to coaching, he teaches American History and Civics. GEORGE STOVER Mr. Stover is the unsung hero of athletics in Sharon High School. He is the man who schedules the games, sets the dates, makes sure the teams arrive safely, and takes care of many other important jobs. He also has charge of selling1 the tickets. Mr. Stover is the head of the commercial department, teaching two classes of typing, one of bookkeeping, and a period of office practice every day. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN IAMES MORAN-Senior, Full-back One of the lettermen from last year's squad-Also played end-drove hard- fearless-also earned letter in basketball. ALBERT LOCHNICAR-Half-back, Sen- ior-two year letterman-fast and de- ceptive-hard to tackle-quick thinker -always in the thick of the battle. HARRY MONSON-Half-back, Iunior- well built-played guard last year- stopped many would-be scores with his vicious shoe-string tackles-hard to de- CCIVC. MARTIN MOYER-Quarterback, Senior -second year on squad-hard to elude -did most of the blocking-smallest man on the team. ARTHUR REEHER-Quarter-back, Sen- ior-plays hard-good blocker-afraid of nothing-first year on squad-plays all sports well. MYRON HOPKO-End, Senior-speedy and elusive-used his height to good advantage for gathering in forward passes-two year man. MICHAEL BOCKO-Guard, Senior- charges violently-played some at full- back--strong on defense-seldom miss- es a tackle-quick to break up an enemy play. HOWARD MILLER-Tackle, Senior- another of the veterans-always charges through the opposing line-a bruising tackler-a versatile athlete. DICK DUNN-Guard, Sophomore-full of spunk-can be depended upon to spill the enemy for a loss-a cinch for next year. FLOYD SHORTS-Center, Iunior- Shorty is one of the largest men on the squad-did most of the punting- seldom ever made a bad pass. IOE CICCONE-Guard, Iunior-lost: two teeth during the season-hard man to fool-on defense, one of the shrewdest play-bustersn on the team. DAN GROSS-End, Iunior-makes up in brains what he lacks in brawn-shines on defense-always in the thick of the fight. IOHN CLIFFORD-Tackle, Iunior-first year on the squad-always in the thick of the play-a hard tackler-watch for Dutch next year. IACK BLANK-Tackle, Senior-has had tough luck with injuries-built like a fortress-second year on the squad. CHARLES WOOD-Guard, Iunior-light and wiry-driving tackler-lots of spirit -another play smasher-will be in his prime next year. KEN NOAH-Tackle, junior-first year at Sharon-delights in playing hard- always full of pep-a sure starter next year. FRANK GITSCHIER-Half-back, Iunior -second year on squad-small and fear- less and always full of vigor-never knew when he had enough. FCOTBALL SEASON What material Coach Stewart had to work with last fall at the start of the season might be summed up with the adjectives inadequate, inexperienced, and impossibleng but what Coach Stewart accomplished with these boys by the close of the season is another story. He did not put out a winning team in the true sense of the word, but it was a team that made up with fight and determination what it lacked in scoring punch. It was a team well worthy of representing Sharon High. In the curtain raiser, Sharon displayed a concentrated attack at both ends, but fell short through center. Stowe came out on the top of a I3'I2 score. A capacity crowd of 8,400 fans and students saw the Warren High Presidents march down the Held the Hrst time they laid hands on the ball to score the Hrst of three touch- downs. Although the Tigers, led by Harry Monson, clawed away desperately every minute of each quarter, they never threatened seriously. The Hnal score was I8-O. Playingntheir last game for assistant coach, Carl Reinhardt, who left that week for Maxwell Field, Alabama, the Tigers did their utmost to revengel the previous year's defeat at the hands of Youngstown East, and almost succeeded in doing so. They jumped to a 6-o lead at halftime which was set-up by Locknicar's interception of an East aerial, only to see this margin of victory snatched away in the last Hve minutes of play, when East scored the tying touchdown and converted for the winning point. The game ended 7-6. General Lee took complete command of the Held and saw to it that the Stewartmen's attack was forever bogged down in the mud of New Castle's Taggert Stadium. In a game played through a steady downpour of rain, Lee proved as slippery and elusive as a piece of mercury. The final score read 20-o. H Chalking up their Hrst win of the season, the Orange and Black sent Scott High home with a 12-o set-back. It was still raining at this game. Once more the powerful and game forward wall of the Sharon High gridmen stood up under terrific pressure to turn back a scrappy Strong Vincent squad after they had marched to within three yeards of our goal line. But Strong Vincent was just as determined that we wouldnlt score and the game ended in a scoreless tie. Iohnny Reed brought a light but determined Monessen High outfit to the Sharon Stadium and spotted the Tigers seven points early in the first periodg then went on to chalk up twelve Hrst downs and two six pointers to capture the contest I2-7. ' Traveling to the center part of Pennsylvania the Tigers faced in the Altoona High Mountaineers what many have termed the best scholastic aggregation in the state . They certainly proved this in the Hrst half when they ran up 32 points with All-State Iackie Hopper scoring almost at will. The Tigers held the Maroon and White team to a Held goal in the second half and the game ended 35-o. Striking through the air early in the Hrst quarter, the Tigers got off to a flying start against the Sharpsville Blue Devils, but Sharpsville went to Town in the second and third periods to score two touchdowns and bring the curtain down on what some have termed our most disastrous season in history. BASKETBALL SEASON Rags to Riches , Cinderellamen , Collodi's Wondermenn, Scrappy Sharon Team , and the team with the most Hght, spunk, and determination ever to come out of Sharon I-lighh, were only a few of the descriptive phrases coined by sports scribes in writing about Sharon's past season Western Regional Champions who advanced to the state finals, whereas they hadnlt been conceded even a chance to cop Mercer County honors. And more appropriate phrases have never been coined, for who could have predicted what heights the Orange and Black Cagers would reach when the season started? With only two regulars back from last year's crack team, Coach Collodi husfled together a group of boys whom he could start against Beaver Falls, but even though Molnar tossed in 18 points, the Tigers fell just short of the mark, dropping the opener 31-33. The Tiger attack began to materialize in the second game of the season and, with Moran governing the re- bounds, Sharon downed Ellwood City 32-21 for their first win. The Tigers then sank back into the losing column with a 20-28 reverse at the hands of an experienced New Castle five. After that, the Collodimen began to roll and took five consecutive games. They then lost to Callahan and Company 35-45, took the next one from Mercer 42-36, and then again dropped an I8-26 verdict to the Blue and Gold. From this point on in, our team became 'fred hot , threw off their rags, and began their upward climb for state titular honors. The first warning of what was to be expected came in the season,s Hnale against a favored Warren squad. We won 43-31. We then played the Hickory Homets on the Farrell Court. We won 30-24. Next, we met the favored Class AA Champs' at Hubbard for the County Champion- ship. We won 30-28. By virtue of Oil City's high scoring center, the Oilers were also pre- game favorites in our next play-off game. We won 37-2.5. Because the Erie District is always tough, Erie East was given a slight edge over the Tigers. We won the District Ten Title 39-27. Next came Franklin-Borough, pre-game favorites because of a tougher schedule and previous win over a strong Altoona team. We won 41-27. Then came Bradford, riding the crest of a 25 game winning streak. At lastn, thought many Sharonites, our Tigers will meet their Waterloo. Surely a team that has lost twice to Farrell and dropped two other games during their regular season will be no match for this outfit. We won 40-35. No longer were the Tigers Cinderellasg they were all now princes, and as royal princes, they were given a send off at the railroad station for their state championship game in Philadelphia. And still as princes they were followed by one thousand Sharon fans in a special train and in cars to see them remain, even in defeat, still princes, every one of them. Lower Merion was a good team. It was no disgrace losing by a 27-32 count. To Coach Collodi, we say, Thanks for a swell season. You've done a good job. To the team, The score read 27-32, but to everyone of us you'll always be on the top end of the score. Our team will always be 'Red I-lot' in our hearts. BASKETBALL VARSITY PETE MOLNAR. . .senior. . .all state. . . captain of a great team. . .high scorer in county. . .forward. .pivot shot some- thing beautiful to watch...nicknames T. Bf' and Two Gun. ... ALBERT LOCHNICAR. . .senior. . . guard. . .called lab because of ability to jab rebounds off backboard. . .always cool and chalked up points when need- ed most. . . IAMES MORAN. . .senior. . . n center. . .alias Spike'l. . .when two players landed on the floor after the ball, Spikel' always came up with it .. .when two players went up after the ball, K'Spike always came down with it. . . EDWARD SUITA. . .junior. . . forward. . .dead shot from either cor- ner. . .set shot specialty. . .counted on for next year. . . MILAN STUPKA. . .junior. . . great team- player. . .nickname Spike,' . . .seldom shot, but when he did, made shots count. . .expert dribbler and pass- er.. .back next year.. . ALEXANDER CHROBAK. . .senior. . . forward. . .excellent shot. . .always gave a good account of himself. . .two year man. . . IOI-IN PALISIN. . .senior. . . guard. . .strong on defense. . .good ball handler.. .knew how' to sink ,em from outside. . . - IOSEPH BUSCH. . .senior. . . forward. . .fast and tricky. . .always in on every play. . . TED PHILLIPS. . .junior. . . ' center. . .tough under hoop. . .got re- bounds. . .aggressive. .counted on heav- ily for next year. . . FRANK GITSCI-HER. . .junior. . . forward .... fast .... dead-eye on lay- up shots. . .handled ball well. . .also returns next year. . . GLENN WINEMAN. . .senior. . . basketball manager. . .seldom got the praise he deserved. . .good manager. . . good guy. . . Circle on opposite page QTop, clockwise,-I. Busch, A. Locnikar, Moran, M. Stupka, E. Suita, P. Molnar, A. Chrobak, Palisin. Bottom-extreme right QL to RD-Baron, Gitchier, Thanos, Meeker, Phillips. FALL SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY Our Cross Country team, in its second year at Sharon High, had a fairly successful season under Coach Heiges. The squad, which had few lettermen back from last year's team, participated in four events, winning one and dropping three by close scores. The Heiges men engaged with Rayen, twice with Meadville, and once with Warren Harding High, They also took part in the cross state mn in which a message to the president was carried from Erie to Philadelphia. Those who received letters were Burl Neely, Floyd Grace, Paul Stewart, Tom Basset, Bill Shimp, Fred Mitchell, and Manager A1 Faust. The others on the squad were Harold McWhertor, Chuck Willson, George Shimp, and Dick Costell. TENNIS Last fallls tennis tournament was studded with new faces, the preceding year's three and four year veterans having graduated. It was also the first year that both boys and girls participated on rival teams. Mr. Mink, coach of the team and sponsor of the tournament, found among those entered much promising material for his team this spring. Two seniors, Iennings Hoffenberg and Larry Moore, were finalistsg Iennings receiving a gold medal as school champion, and Larry a silver medal as runner up. Mark Marks, freshman, and Iean Ann Shellenberger, senior, were semi-finalists. GOLF For the first time in the history of the Sharon High School golf tournaments, a girl made a serious bid for second flight honors when Margaret Mausser played lack Phillipsg but Iack showed the boys were still superior when he came through with a win. Andy Mihocko came through to take first flight honors. Those participating in the tournament were Andy Mihocko, Nick Spondike, Ioe Lowinger, Paul Lucas, Bob McDade, Bill Stratter, Russell Wise, Terry Ogden, George Lucas, Bill McCoy, Paul Sirochman, Bill Vargo, lack Phillips, Bill Deforest, Ray Custard, Iune Taylor, Bill Schuette, Herman Heubel, Bob Miller, Clarence Beck, Bob Lynch, Evelyn Mausser, Margaret Mausser, Bill Miller, Wesley Hill, and Bob Iones. TUMBLING The tumbling team had a hard time getting started this year after having to change coaches a few months after practice began. A sport such as tumbling takes almost a perfect physique, which can be developed only through constant practice and training. The boys practice each morning in the small gym, and the last month of school put on a number of exhibitions. Under the direction of physical education director Paul Hoskins, and Captain Fred Conti, this year's team plans to put on exhibitions at Farrell, Sharpsville, Brookfield, and Sharon Senior and Iunior High Schools. mi ffm A 1 ....4, SPRING SPORTS' RIFLE CLUB Drawing an imaginary bead on imaginary Axis foes in the picture on the opposite page are members of Mr. Grimes' Rifle Club. During the past year, the group competed in several matches in the near vicinity, and also entered the Western Pennsylvania Rifle Match at Pittsburgh. In all competition, the team came away with high honors. With a nearly perfect score, Fred Cusick won high individual award in the Pittsburgh meet. Sharpshooters in the club are, reading left to right, top row-I. Phillips, Radshaw, Smith, Resele, R. Davis, Mathewson, McWhertor, Wilson, and Sewallg 4 middle row-Best, Kloss, Senoyuit, Bewley, Cusick, Yurenovich, Nye, Fogle, and Homer, bottom row- Barretta, McDade, Grace, Heile, Gathers, Vodnicar, and Maslin. , TENNIS Facing the same situation as the golf team bepause of the war, the tennis team this spring almost abandoned their plans. But when the boys got busy and guaranteed their own transportation, Mr. Mink's netters once more joined the Mahoning Valley Tennis League in Youngstown. Last year, against tough opposition, the team finished in fourth place out of a ten team league. I-loffenberg is the only veteran returning., The boys on this year's team comprises the picture on the opposite page. They are as follows, reading left to right: bottom row-Moore, Hoffenberg, and R. Davis, top row- Rosser, Best, Marks, De Forest, Diezen, and Heile. Hoffenberg and 'Moore are the only seniors. , , GOLF With war conditions preventing the purchase of golf equipment, and with a lack of transportation because of tire shortage, this year's golf team got off to a rather uncertain start. But with four veterans returning from last year's crack squad, they, soon forgot about war conditions and took up where last year's squad left off, and under the coaching of Mr. Iones, won almost all of their matches. The present squad consists of, reading left to right on the opposite page, Lowinger, Vargo, Stratter, Lucas, Wise, Spondike, Mihocko, and Sirochman. The only member missing from last year's team is Bob August, who graduated, and Russ Wise, who quit the team to go to work. All of this year's matches were booked with teams in the very near vicinity of Sharon, such as Brookheld and Rayen High School of Youngstown. 1 SPORTS CLUB TENNIS GROUP Thr- Girls Sports Club, which was orgaruzcd lay lN4iss WL-llc-r in 1934, is thc only athlctic organization for girls in our school. This makcs it onc of the most popular groups IH Sharon High. Proof of this is thc largc mcmhcrslup which, this year, totalcd 237 girls from the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The officers clcctcd for the your T41-'42 wcrc: President ..... .... B Ctty lane Davis Vice President ..,., ...,.,. M ary Alter Secretary-Treasurtr ..... Evelyn MQIISSCF GOLF-L to R B. Sirochman, D. Nlausscr, Schallcr, N. Sunday, B. Nlathcwson, Taylor, M. MHIISSCF, E. Marzsser. SPORTS CLUB The Sports Club is open to any girl who wishes to join and offers participation in both indoor and outdoor sports. The activities are not limited to our high school but take place also at the lulia F. Buhl Girls' Club and at Buhl Park. These different activities include golf, tennis, bowling, basketball, table tennis, cycling, skating, hiking, ice skating, and dancing. Girls are chosen from the club to act as leaders of these various groups. Those leaders are usually outstanding in that special sport and are able to teach others something of value. Several of the leaders are-Tennis, lean Anne Shellenberger, Golf, Evelyn Mausser, Dancing, Mary Alter, and Bowling, lean Miller. Each girl receives a number of points for the amount of time she spends at each activity, and at the end of her senior year, these points are added: up. The girls who stand the highest in the Senior class receive sweaters with letters, while the outstanding Iunior girls are presented with orange letters. The Sports Club is of value not only in giving the girls something to do in their leisure time but in helping to further the building of good health and good sportsmanship, which is also taught in our gym classes. At press, these Senior girls had over Iooo points-Betty lane Davis, Mary August, Viola Steiner, Mary Francis Whalen, and Donna Sallade. BOWLING-L to R M. Heubel, M. Mausser I. Miller, P. Hadley RESERVES The Sharon Hi h Reserves, under Mr. Crowell, had one of the most successful seasons 3 this year that a reserve team has ever had, winning sixteen out of the nineteen games they playecl. The schedule for the year was: Sharon 7 ........... Beaver Falls II Sharon 36 . Iunior High Sharon 24 Ellwoocl City 23 Sharon 33 ..... Mercer Sharon 33 .. Greenville 6 Sharon 39 Greenville Sha 1'fm n 24 .... New Ca:-tle 23 Sharon 16 .... Farrell Sharon 30 Ellwoorl City I3 Sharon 27 .... Struthers Sharon 44 ,. Sharpsville rr Sharon 26 Texas Loopers Sharon 31 ..... Mercer' I4 Sharon 28 Sharpsville Sharon 24 .... Hickory I3 Sharon 27 ..... Warren Sharon 29 .. Buhl Club I2 Sharon 33 . Iunior High Sharon 26 ..... Far i-r- ll 3Q ln the picture-Center, Bob lVIcNamara, manager. Kneclingflr to R-A. Sponclike, B. Stratter, N. Sponrlike, B. Lynch, F. Dugan, H. Flick- inger, B. Scraggs, D. Vxfhiteheatl. Standing-L to Rfl. Garay, H. Houtz, Quinn, B. Mo0i'e, R. Wise, B. Cave, F. Cenger, I. Valentine, A. Lehett, B. lVIacl4, Simon, D. Stewart. CWilmer Moore was not present when the picture was taken, -.3 2 ... xx' M ' 5 l'--?.1 : ,5 .11 3 l r' 4 gl i ' 11. - -' .., :' 'g 2 1 I E' Vmpdmn of fflw Pzww 1 Q - 1: .: gen E - ' El vq .F- 47' I I 'W ' IF le VM mf Z Uf f .. Q WXWXNNK Q , l-ff r fx TZ att 'FEI ,,,.-- f nf .f 'r Wall f v.-H' Vllll ff ff 1 Y NU WC If xl' my UH f' ,Nw ' qw MQW' ff' N' . 1 ul 0 ,A MU W L n,u1nxi1.m ,.1W f. ' ,.,.I.:-mf: v , iff' N X 17' W' xl' ' ...-f I.'.f-H1 E , 0 9 X W G'fM'3' 'bln mn N 4' , W -',,n',.n 'A' uv 'l, W! f ' ' I ff p'1',n'1,ul - ,,..- uw , N ' f-','- ',.w ,W-NH,-4 .Imp I' I , .V 0:7 I lump ,.. ' MN' ::Jnn.vsmH pujlllu ' f ' 'fl- .. PJ.,--N I lm,.1lll,..1ln,,n :IW,,:i Q ,Q n '1,w F,.- 'l,x.l 1,n1' ,N gf X ' f ml l1un.u ::::uxu1Tl1n'T'Un , ' fy, l:':L,,u4V' ,fn ::lL,-1uIxll,vl z y v' U ' ,.v' .nl ll-' v ' mam 1 X jst.. 'Fly I N' Ulf I X lm- Ml xx Q X A X Uv 'XX X iff X W, X, . A X 1' In O 5 f , I A X , ' ' If rov 43 I' 1:. ii'?5kFHI11' ' 1 dndex To out advefzfisefzs AUTOMOTIVE- Automobile Dealers ..... .. Brainard's ......... -- ............... . John B. Lewis-..... .... ..,. Pfau Chevrolet .. .......... Harmon Rice -... ..... - ......... Sharon Auto Body ......,,, BANKS- First National Bank - ......... - ...... McDowell National Bank ........ M. 8: M. Bank-.- ..... -..... ..... .... ...... CLOTHING-LADIES- The 'Cohen Store , ..............,................,... G3fT1Ck,S ....-......... ........ - .........,... Hermann Millinery , ........, Jean Frock -...- .... .. ........... Elnor Kreiger , .............. Lee's .,............................. ..,........ Routman Company .....,..... Speizer ...., M .... - .... - ..... -...- ............... CLOTHING-MEN- Hess and Fogle .................... Mehl's .......... ...... ......... Lurie's ...........,.................,... Scotty's ..... - ...,,,,,....,................ Shontz and Myers ...,.......... I. Zelf ....- .... .... ..... -- ..................... CONTRACTORS- Paul Glenn - ......... - .... .. ....,..... - ...... Ivor I. Lee .........,..,.......,......,.,.. Wallis Carley ............ - ....... A. Wishart 8z Sons .............. DAIRI ES- Brggufs .... ...... -..- ........Y.. -.. .... - ..... Deneen s ..................,. Isaly's , .........................,.. Model - ...v...... ,.,............. ........ Mott Robertson's .......................,................... ...... Ru5t'5 ,, ,,,,, U.- .... . ,...,.,... . .,,...............,.,,,,.,.....,,.,,.......,.,. DEPARTMENT STORES- The Boston Store ..................,.................... Autenreith's ..,.. -....,. .......,,,.... . G. C. Murphy Co ........ J. C. Penney Co. ................ . Sharon Store ...- .......,,,...,..........,,. DRUG STORES- Anchor Drug ..............,............... Hyde Drug Co. ........,,,,.......... , Reznor ......,., ,......... ......................................... . . ELECTRICAL STORES- G. 81 K. Electric Service .... .........- ........ .... . . Morgan Electric ....... .,....... . ........ FLORISTS- Brown Green House ,.- .... . .... . Murchie's ........ .... - .... . ......., Thomas' Floral - ...,.............................,..... FUNERAL DIRECTORS- McConneI1 Funeral Home ... .... -.. Sample Funeral Homes... ..............,.. FURNITURE- Bolotin's ....-...... ........ Myer Frank's ..... Wil1son's ...... ......-.-.. HARDWARE- Baron ..... . ................,............. Beckdol .............. Fruit-Ohl ..............,.,...... Roberts , ....,........................... INSURANCE- Lloyd F. Bieber .......... Faas Insurance ..................... Gilbert .M ........ - iii, - ......... .... . ................... Protected Home Circle ............. JEWELRY STORES- Duffee ............................ , ...... -..- ............... -.... Frank's .........................................,....... - .... Gerson's - .............. Roberts ........................ Szabo's ........... - ................ Frank Wengler ............,................ Zimmer ,....- ..... .....,..,,,,.....,...........i..,,........ . MISCELLANEOUS- Anderson Taxi ,..- ..... . ................... .. A. 8z P. .........-.- ..............,.....,. Beaver Printing Co. ........ . Buhl Club, Boys - .......... Buhl Club, Girls - .........,......,,, Columbia Barber Shop .....,,. Cozy Corner -...- ...... - .... - .......... Dalo's .......- .... - .... - ...............,.... Eagle Printing Co. E. E. Clepper ....- ...,.,.. . Heinz Studio ........................ Institute of Dietetics ...... Ideal Bakery --,...,... ......................,.. . Northern Engraving -.. .............,,,......, Kaehulis ..u........................... ...... ....... Pennsylvania Power Company Peerless ......,,..............E..-.. .............. . Personal Finance s................ ...,,.,,... Alex Polangin Music Store- ............. Randall 8z Bracken ......... ......,.....,,..,.,... G. 8: M. Rogers Gift Shoppe .........,,.......,....,..,.. ..... Sharon Stationery .... ..... -...,,.,....-.. .... -.... ........ ...,.,...,. . Shenango Valley Commercial Institute. ................. Singer Sewing Company ..- .... .. ....... --- ............. ..... Dr. Sinoway ..-..........- ..................................,.... ..... Superior Dry Cleaning - .......,........ Sweetland mn..- .......... - ...........,. Tastee Bakery .....,.................. U. S, Laundry ......,. ,..,. Westinghouse - ............,........... RESTAURANTS- Coffee Shoppe ......................,........ iack's Grille ............................., iberty Grille ..................................... Paradise Inn ..... - .............................. ......... Savoldi Inn ... ..........................,........ - .............. Sharon Hotel Coffee Shoppe ......... Villa Nova ....... ..... ...... .... - ...... -.. ...... - ....... SHOE STORES- Book's ... ....,..,................................... Kramer's .........,,........,,............ John Reyer's .......,, Silverman's ...............,, Smiths ...,. .......... - ..........,.... THEATERS- Columbia ....... .... . ........ Liberty , ...............,........................... WHOLESALERS- Golden Dawn ..,- ................ -. I. E. Helfman..- .................. Hermanxfs Bottling ......... Messina ......, ........... 23 . +6-0-+044-044-04-Q-Q-0-Q-Q0-0-04-0-0-Q-0 Q 4 +444 E .L '-?i5.L.2gq ,tw wm.Qq1g H j5s?5E1:1g:1:s:1.1 fz. I ---- -uw: -:iffw 'e' 4 ' f 'f12 f ?45' 1 z 5 ' a' : 1 4. -,-. .., .... ,..,.-AA . . . . . .NWWWF i x A ep Q 7 I 'N V 1-F, -N B Q - '1 I' L A 0 ' 1 ' af '17 fN A - gk i ix L .N ugk41 Qu! 5.3 fu I arg Mm? K + 1' E5 X ' gt i l Q 3 'I NI c D 0 W E L L NATIONAL BANK SHARON, PA. A National Bank With a Trust Department ESTABLISHED 1868 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Q4-o-o-0-+4 101 +Qg gHym?..Kj V ::: ...Z g 94-o+e + +44++o+e+4++ o P A R A D I S E I N N .ms and Chops Served on Sizzling Steak Platters Lewis Phillips Andrew J. Sigler East State Extension Dial 9848 Sharon SPRING FORMAL MAY 29 8:30 - H130 Intermediate Senior Members and Guests BENNY JONES AND HIS ORCHESTRA 71.2 .rua 1 elm gills' cruz, 102 ++ -6-O-O-04-0-0-G4-0 J. M. Willson Son o+04+4++++0++++ 44+ 04-044+ 0-0-0-0-0-04-4-04-4-0+-Q-Q-Q-0-0-0+--Q-G Q 9-0-0-0-+0-04+ . Parents . Szsters . . . Brothers . . Yes, boy friends, too. lf you have a girl graduating this year, we have the traditional gift for HER! Give the girl graduate a genuine Lane ......... the glorified modern cedar hope chest that carries on a custom almost as old as romance itself. In Lane you get the only tested aroma-tight cedar chest in the world, workmanship that surpasses the skill of old masters ......... and a free moth insurance policy written by one of the largest insurance companies. See our display of cedar Hope chests priced from 316.75 to 34975. Liberal terms available on any cedar chest. REGISTERED 72 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. 103 w 4-0-0-44-0-0-Q-Q GGGGG E. E. CLEPPER HARMON RICE MSFQESES Q o4++o+++v++o44 +0-Q44 -o-o-o--o-0+-0-0+-so-o-Q-Q-Q-Q 0-000900-Q-0-vo-0-0+ Oo 4-0-0- PREPARE QUICKLY Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Secretaries, Billing Clerks, Pay Roll Clerks, Production Clerks, Shipping Clerks, Cost Clerks, Auditors, Typists, lfile Clerks and other office help are urgently needed in the defense program. We have geared our school to short intensive courses. You can prepare quickly for either Government or Busi- ness positions. Thousands of positions are now available to Business College graduates. To meet the demand for trained office help, our Summer School will offer instruction in all courses. Summer School classes begin June l, 8, and 15 ENROLL NOW and get a good position in a short time Shenango Valley ,Commercial Institute A Good School for Seventeen Years Under the Same Management Approved by the Pennsylvania Committee on Standards of Practice 40 VINE AVE. Phone 8582 SHARON, PA. 105 44-Q-Q4-040 mm 51T5i1l1TWsrnrP C 4-0444+ +0 0-9-+000 Qv+vr+0++ 4+++++o+f BRAINARD'S SUPER SERVICE Two Tow Trucks TO Serve You AUTO AND TRUCK T CD VV l N G ROAD SERVICE Tire and Battery Service-Gas and Oil Official Inspection Station General Repairing 923 EAST STATE ST. . 16 NORTH DOCK ST. Dm' 5h '0 zo SILVER STREET 3549 SHARON l A 107 Q-9-Q-o-4-yo-+0 O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-0-0-O-O-O-0 +Q444+o44-Q Always the Best Values and the Leading Styles -at.. JEAN FROCK'S, Inc. 21 W. State St. 'The Little Money Dress shop Congratulations to the Class of 1942 0 0-Q4-0-+9-voo-+0-0-req-++4-0-0-9-0-0-9-0 Q O4+++ ++ Q CONGRATULATIONS To All My Friends DR. E. SI NOWAY OPTOMETRIST Office at Gerson's 44 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. -0-4--Q-0-v 0-Q-4-94-Oso-Q-evo-of-0-0-0-0-+4-0+ Q Guard Health and' Charm From Washday Harm SEND IT TO THE LAUNDRY ++++o+o4++s Keep Young and Gay The LAUNDRY WAY I U. s. LAUNDRY I 0 ++++vv+e+ +H++H+++H+4+HH+H++++o Congratulations to the Class of '42 . . . from SINGER SEWING MAC H I N E CO. 12 South Water Avenue Dial 6816 ++o+v+4-e+ Q Q ++ro4+44oQ CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of '42 Q ANDERSON TAXI s. Main st. Dial 3521 The Moo Who Knows Weors TIMELY Clothes 0 SAM LURIE G' SON Cor. state and Power Way Q ++++0+4o+ I KRAMER'S SHOE STORE FINE FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY Q44++o444+ Q for the entire family 43 W. State St. Dial 4219 Q Q .f4QQQ . Floor Coverings, Draperies Dishes, Lamps, Glassware Venetian Blinds, etc. G. Er M. ROGERS GIFT SHOP Window Shades 121 W. State Dial 8142 z Q Q 0-Ceo-Q-Q-Q-Q-0-O-0-Q a+44 0-G0-G0-0-O-0-0-+09-+0-0-9-0-+ 4+ Q Q SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP 122 E. State Street Where Style Begins HEINZ STUDIO East State Street PHOTOGRAPHS Casual: The SPEIZER SHOP Extends Congratulations to all the Grads of Sharon High School o+4+++++o Q SHCES WHOS SMITHS Q Compliments of ALEX POLANGIN EVERYTHING IN Music S. Dock St. Sharon, Pa. . 9 +4-+++-o-++Q Q -Q-+44-04-o-0-og 4-04-0-0 Q Q44-0-o++-0-Q-0+-0-Q-0-0-04++4-044-0-iso CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 MORGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY 234 East State St. Dial 4654 E I 9++r0 Q '+o-o+++vo++++44+ Q l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 JOHN B. LEWIS South Main Avenue -0-0-04-0-0-0-0-4-4-0-+4-0-0650. O 5 -I ?f-SHE ff Pies as o 'IP O 925:12 2 TUE'-9.3 E '-'tn . O SUPER MARKET . WHEN AND WHAT SEPTEMBER VVednesday 3- Drag out the old dust cloth and Wipe the cobwebs off that brain-it's school time! Friday 12-Football Rally-Stowe, Home. Sha- ron 12-Stowe 13. If at first you don't suc- ceed, try, try again. Thursday 18-Movie on Plastics. Button, button Who's got the button? A new type of textile of plastic material. Friday 19-Rally, Warren, Home, 0-18. A good bottle of 'fall tonic' might benefit the student cheering. Tuesday 30-Assembly-Winfield Markham. 4'There goes our activities period again. OCTOBER Friday 3-Football-New Castle, Away 0-19. Tuesday 7-Movie-Juniors and Seniors enjoy Burma Road. Friday 10-Scott High, Home 12-0. Forward! The Tigers are on their way. Tuesday 14-First grades in- Woe is us ! Friday 17-Strong Vincent, Away, O-0. Thursday 23-Hospital Ingathering, Sharon High launches its first annual community campaign. Friday 24-Mid-Western District Meeting, New Castle, Hurrah! A half holiday. Tuesday 28-E. Ross Allen, assembly. The girls were rather shy about his snakes. Thursday 30-Shenango Valley Concert. An- other season of cultural entertainment be- ganf' NOVEMBER Tuesday 4-Assembly- Sweethearts of Song. Even two hearts without a song just isn't fight. Thursday 6-United States Society of Zoology. 9-15--American Education Week-Education for a Strong America. Are we an aid or a hindrance ? Tuesday 11-Armistice Day Program, half holi- day. Have we come again so soon close enough to feel the hot breath of war? VVednesday 12-Forum-Gerald P. Nye, l'Some American Problems. Friday 14-Rally, football. Cheering improved- could be better. Saturday 15-Sharpsvilleg Homecoming Day. Rather chilly day warmed by lovely queen and her aides lu Tuesday 18-One-Act Plays, Brought the trag- edies of war-torn England and the comedy of exaggerated gossip. Thursday 20-Party for Mr. Gamble, Sharon High Administration has lost a valuable member. Wednesday 26-Assemblyg School close 2:10, Forum 'llmpressive Thanksgiving Program. Thursday 27-Thanksgiving Holiday. DECEMBER Tuesday 2-Hobby Assembly, Mr. Newton's stu- dents, The different hobbies displayed proves-'variety is the spice of 1ife'. Sunday 7-Westinghouse Musical. Good enter- tainment free for all. Tuesday 9-Basketball, Away, 31-33 Here's hoping for a good season. VVednesday 10-Forum. Wednesday 17-Teachers' Meeting, Dr. Fred Gound, speaker. Wednesday 17-Basketball, Erie City, 32-21. A feather in our cap! Thursday 18-Dramatics Club Party, What ,des- tiny for that renowned scholar? Friday 19-Christmas Assembly-Proves the ideal mother to be the most understanding burden bearer, school closes. Friday 19-Greenville, Away 41-22. Not bad, Tigers! Vacation-Ah, blessed relief! Au Revoir, 19415 Entree, 1941! JANUARY Monday 5-School opens-What, again? Tuesday 6-New Castle, 20-28, A warning to fight on. Wednesday 7-Forum-Lew Sarett, l'Slow Smoke. Friday 16-Sharpsville, 25-24. The Tigers fight as we sit on the edge of our seats. Saturday 17-Forum. What, a change? Tuesday 20-Basketball, Away. Friday 23-Woodrow Wilson, Home, 43-32. Quite a get away! We're proud. Friday 23-End of first semester-oh, oh! Watch out slackers. VVednesday 28-Forum. Friday 30-Farrell, Home, 35-45. We're not dis- couraged. More power to you, Tigers. ir ir ir 'lr ir ir CONGRATULATIONS To the GRADUATING CLASS of 1942 OUR graduation from high school in this year is most significant. You still enjoy the privilege of choos- ing your life's course in this free country. Your choice will be determined by how best you can help your fellow-countrymen preserve this freedom. You will go to war-production mills and offices, into the armed service, or to schools and colleges for specialized training. HATEVER you do, remember that a part of your job is to guard your health and energy. America relys on the health and strength of its men and women for Victory ..... Take care of your eyes-donlt squint over your work in poor light. Eyestrain can have serious consequences-nervous disorders, violent head- aches and chronic fatigue, in addition to impairment of vision. Eyes are gluttons for punishment. They don't complain from overwork until most of the harm is done. Be sure the Work you do for your country is done in adequate light .... Both you and your Work will be better for it! A Pennsylvania Power Company if ir ir ir 'k if ?O 111 04+44 0++++++4+o+e + 4-04-044-0+-0-0-Q-0-Q-40-0-+4 -040-0 4 QQ4 A44 Q-Q4-000 0-0 + ++o-rye Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1942 SHARON AUTO BODY SERVICE PAUL STUPKA, Prop. N. Water and Bridge Dial 6771 -O-0-90 4+ 0+0+04+4++o+Q++Q+r04++o+o++Q+++ro0+o++ ++++0+++o+rr+ry+v++044+++yo+4++Q+++0 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '42 ---- JACK'S GRILLE Choice F ood-Prompt, Courteous Service-Moderate Prices SHARON'S POPULAR TAVERNS 28 Chestnut 563 S. Dock +o+o+ 44++4+++o 4+-0-+444-o44+++4-4-04-Q-9-9404-094-oo-Q o-+o-o-0o-vo-o,o-o-o-o-o-+o-ooro-o-o-o-Qo-o-o-o-o Congratulations to the Class of 1942 HERMANN MlULlLlNlERY DISTINCTIVE HATS FOR MISS OR MATRON ALSO HATS MADE TO ORDER 86 West State Street Next to Columbia Theatre q GQIIDA For Quality Foods--Save the Coupons ll2 4-O-O-O-6-Q-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q-Q -0-0-0-0 +94-+4-0-0-9-Q4 -v0 44+ CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I942 Sharon Automobile Dealers Association ALLUM-WILLIAMS, Inc. PFAU CHEVROLET Co. DUDLEY M. POLLOCK MOON MOTOR CO. MARSTELLER 6' JARRETT SHARON MOTOR SALES DE FOREEST BUICK CO. McCLENAHAN MOTOR SALES, Inc HOFFMAN MOTOR CAR CO. PLAKEWARD PONTIAC PHILLIPS MOTOR CO. +04 0-0-Q-0-0 ++ro++rO+++Q 113 4-o-o-o-o-o- Q 0++00 Compliments of BENJ. S. JAFFEE 0 The COHEN STORE - .l Congrotulolloms To The Class ol '42 SAVOLDI INN Dlol 973l Q+rre+0 Q 4-Q-0+-94-ro lPEERLESS--- Wall Paper Store PITTSBURGH PAINTS VENETIAN BLINDS 0 41 River Ave. Opposite Liberty Theatre Q4-.+ve O Biggest - Busiest - Best 0 BOOK'S SHOE STORE 0 89 E. State St. SHARON -9 TO THE CLASS OF '42 GEO.KACHULB 4 O CONGRATULATIONS P. O. Confectionery Q +eQ++Q+rv Q 4-Q-9-Q-0+-O4-044-Q-0+-0444-Q4-0-0-004-0 N. D. RANDALL J. W. B RAC KE N + oP'roME'rRxsTs Lenses Duplicated Dial 5867 2 Crt-dit If You w.mt lt 1 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. Q Q-yo+rf +o+o4+44+ Q 44++o444+ I. ZEFF EAGLE CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS DOBBS HATS 29 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Qc Q +++G+004+++Q Congratulations to the Class of 1942 MESSINA BROTHERS COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCTS 180 Pitt St. Dial 6679 .J l ++g Q 444-04-0444-Q0-+44 o444+o++09++44+o+o+++4+Q0 ++o++++++ Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1942 ISALY' 49 WEST STATE ST. 721 EAST STATE ST. 514 SHARPSVILLE ST. Q Q-r+o 4++o+44+04 90-0094+900-0-00-0-0-0-4-Q-0-4-4-+0-0 090-0+ Q +440-0-Q-0-Q-Q-Q-Q-0-oo-0-0-444444400 -o +9 00044-v+o++o-0-+94-0-04-vv+++++0-0-0-9-9 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 ---from--- 0 9 S I L V E R M A N ' S + EVERYTHING IN SHOES 5 Q -O-0-O-0 o + 44-000-04-0 ++4+Q+vo+ CONGRATULATIONS from--- HESS AND FOGLE 15 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Q 0+G++eo4+ 4+++eQ44 4-0-0-G++ 00-0-0-0-0+-9-004-04+-++-Q-9+ Q-Q-0-0 Q 444 +4+4 ++o44 044++++0++ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS . . . When in town stop in and see our Sporting Goods Equipment Everything in Sports at B E C Ii IJ O L 9 S 33 West State Street Phone 4993 Q ++0-0++6 +440+4+++0+++4 4++++O4Q++++4 115 4444444++ USE R U S T ' S HOMOGENIZED MILK 100923 Edible 98'Zp Digestible and Other Dairy Products Our plant is city and jg state inspected. Call SHARON 21435 UURS T0 PROTECT if no answer call 1 Sharpsville 2543 .5-ff .,': 'NX ss s Q I ,onus T0 Lovg nr W -fi rf , E Q ++++++++++o Q + YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT F R A N K' S 0 Diamonds - Watches Jewelry - Radios O No Interest No Carrying Charges For Easy Payments O Cor. State and Vine Sta. FR Opposite Willsonk Furniture Co. 116 NV 1------Q--+-----A - . , 1 . ,......, ,. M-, ...M nga.. ..,...H...1.... Merchants 8 Manufacturers National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 444+-0+-Q-+0-+0-04-Q00-0+-Q4-Q04-044-0a+ 044-0-ro-Q-0-0-0 +9-+0 vv+o+o+Q 44-100-0-0-0+-to-0-0-G++-+04-04-Q--+90-G ++o ++0+ 0-ro-0-0-0-O-+4-+4-vo-0-Geo-4-Q-0+-++o-0 +-yo-o-Q-0-0-0--04-Q-o-0+-Q-of-Q-0 -o--Q-Q ca-04-00+ 4444 -0-Q-04-0-Q-0-04-O +4-0404-004-04-09-000 +0 0-0-0-04-0-Q You'll Find Your Summer Needs at AUTENRElTH'S 25c to 81.00 Department Store 59 East State Street Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 The Ideal Bakery o 0-0 454 -0-of 94+++vo44Q++++o++04 EAGLE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 191 Sharpsville Ave. Sharon, Pa Reznor Drug Co. I : z TWO STORES : z Where four registered pharmacists fill and double check prescriptions in their open prescription laboratory +4-0-0 -004-0-+40-0-0-Q-0-9-4-04-o-9040 +4-Q-0-0 +vrrr+++o+rr+++ 118 +r+Q+Q 0-+0 0-0-0-0 +4-0+-9 4+4++o+ -0-0-0-4-0-Q-0-04-Q +++4+44+++ 0-0-o-0+-Q-o-o -o-0-0-0-Q-Q4-0-Q-Q-Q4-0 44++++Q +++++++04 ++o+r++ +++44 -0-+4-0-0-+0-0+ 4++o+++r+e -GOQOLG G I L. B E R T INSURANCE 10 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. Congratulations Thomas Floral Shop Sharon's Fashion Florist Day and Night Service Dial 4077 I3 HYDE'S IE A Sharon Tradition for Over 50 Years COMPLETE COFFEE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PLAIN CREAM SODAS State at Chestnut Congratulations to the Class of 1942-H Fashion Without Extravagancev cs-ARR1c:K's 50 E. State Street Dial 3516 119 +y++f4-0+ +o +9-0-0-0-0-0+ 0?GGGG ++++r WHEN AND WHAT FEBRUARY Tuesday 3-Strong Vincent, Home. Thursday 5-Presentation of Flags. Thank you, Mr. Anonymousg your project deserves our praise. Friday 6-Mercer. Away, 42-36. Saturday 7--Greenville, Away, 41-22. Tuesday 10-Senior Play-l'You Can't Take It VVith You, but you can take the laughs, and there were many of them. VVednesday ll--Forum-Roy Bendellg The Hu- manness of Lincoln. An excellent imper- sonation of our great emancipator. Friday 13-Farrell, Away, 18-25. Don't worry, number three is the charm, We hope. We aren't superstitious but it is Friday the thirteenth. Thursday 19-Junior and Senior Girls assembly --Miss Thumng Hmmmmm-a number of prospective nurses in our midst. Friday 20-Chester, Home, 40-S. The boys are really going places. We're with you. Monday 23-Monitor Party. A little relaxation for our strict but amiable classmates. Tuesday 24-Basketball, Away . VVednesday 25-T. W. A. Picture, Voluntaryg This type of assembly usually receives at- tention. Thursday 26-Shenango Valley Concert. Friday 27-Debate Tournamentg You, too, have our support. Cheerio and carry on. MARCH VVednesday 5-Minstrel. The annual minstrel show-jokes, solos, dances-was received by capacity crowd. Thursday 5-Minstrel. VVednesday 11-Forum-Capt. Dwight Long. Thursday 12-Hi-Y Fathers' night. Bond be- tween home and schools encouraged. Friday 20-Shenango Valley Concert--Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. Monday 23-Bradford at Pittsburghg 40-35. VVednesday 25-On to Philadelphia! Friday 27-Interscholastics, Farrell. We have nothing to regret with the largest delegation for district contest on our record. Saturday 28-Game is over-27-32. The fight is the real thing-the score is only figures. APRIL Wednesday 1-Rally, Enthusiastic welcome for team. VVe're glad our boys are back. Re- member the censored review of the trip? Students enjoy showing of Macbeth in Pittsburgh. Thursday 2-Vacation. We'll think about com- ing back. Tuesday 7-Varsity boys presented wrist watch- es by Fans Club. Wednesday 8-Forum-school opensg we're in the groove for the last long stretch. Friday 10-Opera Fans see La Traviata. Friday 10-Edinboro-On to State!! Friday 17-Miss Armour's All-American Partyg A magnaglorious reunion of her '41 and '42 classes. Friday Z5-State Forensic at Bloomsburg. MAY Wednesday 13-Assembly, Indiana Mixed. Chorus. Cramming takes the limelight for: Monday 18-Senior Examinations. Tuesday 19-Senior Examinations. Wednesday 20-The results are strictly confi- dential. Friday 22--Senior Prom. Sunday 24-Baccalaureate. Wednesday 27-Mothers' Party. Thursday 28-Class Day. Friday 29-Commencementp Cheerio, Seniors and good luck! JUNE 4-School year endsg a new life begins for all. SO LONG 44+444+4+ 4-Q-Q-0-+-evo-Q-+9 . HEADQUARTERS for YOUNG MEN'S Suits and Topcoats EVERY GARMENT BUBBLING OVER WITH AN AIR OF SPRING TIME ShonTz6-Mgers 0 0-0 o++++rQ4+4++ +rr+oQ++v Q Q44-9-0-+0044+4+-04444-0-vo-Q-0-04+-0-+0 of-Q4-Q-0-0-Q44-+04-504044-9044-0000-0-Q Q GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE CASUALTY LIFE Lloyd F. Bleber Sharon Teachers Representative for Washington National Insurance Company 193 E. STATE ST. DIAL 3646 SHARON, PA. o+H+H+o Q 121 +++v+0++0oo++Q+r+o++++++r+Q44++044+Q4+ +4+o4+ WARNER BROS. Reserved Seat Buy for Your Theat wa' LIBERTY nd Stamps Call 3706. SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES.-MAY 16, 17, 18, 19 The Surprise Picture of the Year! Andy jackson, the hghtin'est man of them all, comes back to life in 1941 .... and brings his pals with him! They tame dames, lame crooks, maim scoundrels, and give you a load of laughs-a thousand thrills! BRIAN WILLIAM ELLEN DON LEVY HOLDEN DREW -.in.... THE REMARKABLE ANDREW Plus-Sizzling Dramatic Smash- I WAS F RAMED We can't make ALL the , i f A ice CREAM in the Shenango Valley ' 'iii' S' is So ----- f--D If WE JUST MAKE THE BEST MOTT ROBERTSON THE QUALITY ICE CREAM 44+++Q 122 -Q-Q-9+-0-Q-Q-9.4 l l S v 2 THE SHOWPLACE OF MERER COUNTY 0 WARNER THEATRE 2 BROS. C O L U M BIA SHARON, PA. I EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS 0-0-0- to the CLASS OF 42 o- ! and Invite You I + TO MAKE THE COLUMBIA YOUR HEADQUARTERS Q FOR THE FINEST of ENTERTAINMENT OF STAGE and SCREEN Q -0-Q-0-0 0444++044Q4++++O++4404+4+ Q ++ KEEP UP THE HOMES WE'RE FIGHTING FOR The American Home is both proof and source + of America's might lt is the souree of our might because in our home we have acquired health, character, courage, optimism, cletermiuzltion and the love of freedom that gives us the power to win. 'llhe American Home is the symbol of life. liberty and civilization. The Modern Furniture Store 501 IDAHO STREET, FARRELL Out- of-the-Way-Less-Tm Pay .O-G . 123 O4-O' 0-0-Q-Q-4-+0-0-0-0-0-9-+++4-0-0-rea-0-++ 04-4+-Q Q-00-0 4-0-0-0--0-Q-0-Q-9-0-00-0-5 Dairy Products at Their Best D E N E E N 9 S Opposite Sharon High Q-0-0 4 4-0 QQ-0-0+-Q-04-Q-00-0-0-0-04-oo 4040 Q-Q-Q-0-ooo-0-Q 0-0-0-04-Q-ro-0-0-0-0-9-Q-44404-9 044444-4 0-0-Q-9-9-Q -0- 0-0-+4-0-of-v 04 4-+94-0 0-+4-ooo-0-0-Q-O-++-0+-0-Q-0-0-0-0-fo-0 -0-904-0-0 X Q MOST LOVED BY ALL GIRLS Is the Everwelcome Fragrance and I nw Lovely Gift of Flowers From u ' The Sm yi 534 . BROWN GREENHOUSES Dial 4390 Seventh St. Q., Near Buhl Farm o++o4++++ 4+4+++o44 Q-o-Q-yo--0-0-0-v+o-0--0 4-0-04 -0-o-04-0-0-0-0-Q-Q-Q--0+ -0-+4-00+-04 -0-0 0 oo-o-o-o-o+o-o+-o-o-oo-o-o--o-+-o-o-oo-o-r+o--o-v-o-o- M E H L ' S HART SCHAFFNER 8x MARX CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS ESSLEY SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State Street Sharon, Pa. Q -o-0-ve +44-of-eo-Q-0+-9-Q-0-0-oo+44-044-+9-of-Q ++++-0-Q-o++o-0-0-04-0-ro-Q-90+-r++-Q-eo Q Q -0-0 4 +4 Q 4-000-00-+444-0-0-0++004+-0+fo+00+o0++4+ Q+o 50-0-Q Q CAKES, PIES and PASTRIES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 7asfee galzefzmi 36 South Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. Dial 6942 124 -6-0-6-0-0-+0-Q-0-eo 9 o+4+oo Q-Q-0-0-Q-4--0-Q +o+o++ 0 G0444+ ++++0444+ Q4 04+-0 -0-0-0-0-0-0++-Q-Q-0-0-0-0 7P7PO0 ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-FOUNTAIN PENS USE OUR DIVIDEND PAYMENT PLAN Dial 4820 10 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa. The House of Perfect Diamonds Best Wishes--- ELNUR KRIEGER FURS-DORIS DODSON DRESSES 63 East State Street Sharon, Pa. Q Q l +49--0-0-+ 3 Meet Your Friends at the G. C. MURPHY CO. Sc and 10C Store , The Friendly Store BOLOTIN'S Where The Thrifty Stop To Buy 3 STORES SHARON GREENVILLE WARREN, O 125 6++ Q Q . 44 4- 0+-0+-eo-0-0-0-0-0-Q-06-+ 0--0--04-0-0-0 fo-G 0 00-O- The Protected Home Circle SHARON'S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE COMPANY 1 I , LI, ' ., ll I 7-,En Vv?,:1!v: g ll. Im l ,ll 92' I' 'I I ai gli '. rl' 's.: Q z E Ji st. vi Hlnwi gli QV rigid , , I 'Ti leee I :Tl ,,3l '2 ..,ev,.,.,,, Full Legal Reserve Insurance 4,200 Members in Mercer County 40,000 Members in Pennsylvania Eight Forms of Insurance for Adults Ordinary Life Tenn 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 Q+++0++444444 Q 126 VVINTON CLUB BEVERAGES +5 ,,.N, i XV kqj H c 0 o M 7' E N 6 J .C.Ql-lerrmann Battling Works I 2 l Q-Q-o-Q -00 Q 4+-0-vo ++04++++o Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1942 VVLI. F. FAAS GENERAL INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 17 CHESTNUT AVE. SHARON, PA. Insurance That Assures CONGRATULATIONS from Wallis gl Carley Company Q44+Q4 . 0o+e++Q+ Q ++. We Congratulate every member of the 42 graduating class - - - PFAU CHEVROLET 37 S. Main Ave. Dial 5564 Sharon, Pa. FOI' the Freshest in You'll Do Better At Pc ' and Nuts THE ROUTMAN co. N Fashionable Women's Wear 20 S. Railroad-Just Off State Reasonably Priced -Q-o-o-o-0-o-o- rrol 0 T +9 -oo-+4-4+ l E 5 Q-o-Q-QQ 0 Q Q l Q Q stop at I l SHARON, PA. 128 0+++4 4+oo4o+++++++44+o++++++rrr0+c+Q+0Q++ 0 9-0-0-O-4-G-0-0-Q-9 -0-04-0-0-0-0-0-4 FRUIT-OHL CO. HARDWARE-HOUSE FURNISHINGS Agency for Spalding-Kroydon-McGregor Golf Supplies SherwinWiIliams Paints CHESTNUT AVENUE DIAL 6510--6519 ++4+++4+4++y SATISFACTION IS OUR MOTTO--- We have built our trade on good merchandise sold at a modest profit, and take pride in satisfying our customers. THE MODEL DAIRY 114 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. -6-O4-0-0 90-reo-Q-+0--00+ -04+-0-o-4 Congratulations to the Class of 1942 THE BUSINESS CENTER DINING ROOMS 26 and 73 Vine Ave. +4 +r+o+Q4+0 44-e+o+4 CONGRATULATIONS A. M. ZIMMER---JEWELER Granant Diamond and Wedding Rings-Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Girard-Perregaux Watches-Towle Sterling 141 E. STATE ST. DIAL 5854 +4-40+ 4-9-0-04-0-9+-9 129 O-0-0-Q 0-9-0 +0-0-Q-Q-9-0 + Q +++++o+++o +o Q 0-090-Q-so-+ 1 1 5 1 1 i 1 I o+++ 6++044++ vo-0+-0-Q0-0 Q4-+0-0-+0-Q-r CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Ir1 tokiog your ploces os potriotic citizens there ore strenuous times otweod. It will pe importorit to keep ptiysicoily orid rrteritolly tit. We hope you will coritiriue to tirid heolttitul reloxotiorw ood recreotiort ot The Et. H. 811111 811111 Compliments of A. Wishart 8:9 Sons Co. BUILDERS and HOME DESIGNERS Q 4-0 +0 v++44+o+++0+++rrre+r0+++o44 +0-ro-Q 131 0-O-G0-VO-0-0-Q-9-9-9 6-O-0-0 444+4 -Q-04-Q40-000-O ++++-Q-Q-0-0-0-04-00-Q-Q-0+-0-040-+4-0-0 ++vo+++r0++ 04-0-Q-0-O-9-O +v 44 o44 Q-ro-0-+0-0-Q ro-+09-9-0-+0-O-9 44+4 +++or+++r0 0+444F0 For Better Quality Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, buy from FRANK WENGLER 50 W. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '42- PAUL W. GLENN GENERAL coNTRAcToR Exclusive Glidden Paint Agency 17 S. Dock St. Dial 7104 Sharon, Pa. 4++4+o+-0 Q+++o+ Q+++0v+O+ eo. Ei. 772cG0mwll FUNERAL HOME 264 E. State Street Phone 7011 Congratulations-H Graduates of 1942 LEE'S HOUSE OF FASHIONS 132 Q-0-0 y9+Q4+ 700799- -Q-0-eo-Q-04-0-O-0 o4+++094- 4-Q-0-0 +++yg4+ -+ Anchor Drugs 23 West State Street Cor. State and Stambaugh DOVVNTOVVN HILLTOP FEATURE LOWEST PRICES- HIGHEST QUALITY- EVERY DAY- Shop and Save at Anchor Stores Rexall searches the world Pffi5CfiD'fi0I1S HTC filled F15 for better values to sell z qufckly. as 1305511316 and priced 111 accordance wlth YOU f0f TCSS- thc ingredients. Remember-REXALL products are tested and approved by the United Drug Department of Research and Technology . CQC94C . .94-5Q99C 014Q0 . BIGGI ' Dairy Products for Quality For Biggirfs Ice Cream ' see your nearest Biggin dealer J. D. BIGGIN '25 SONS CO. 216 N. Irvine Ave. Dial 3525 133 - 0++++0 I 3 0-0-0- +4- i 0-0- 0-0-oo-Q-Q -0- +0-0-e O 04-4- ++Gv+9++ SOTUS COLUMBIA GRILL and SWEETLAND sends their Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Happiness and Success of the Class of 1942 Where Better Sharon Goes L COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. DENNLY AND CO. THE HOME OF VALUES 134 Q-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0+-O-O-G 4+++44+o ++ Q Westinghouse Electric 8: Manufacturing Company 4+4++440+ Q ROBERT'S HARDWARE Q Home of WESTINGHOUSE Ranges - Refrigerators Laundry Equipment Roasters SHARON'S COMPLETE WESTINGHOUSE STORE Q-0-0-0-+4-+49-0-0-0-+4-+++++4-0-rrvo-rj +4+4+-0-e4++-4994-0-0-0-0-0-+4-0-+0-0-iQ The F U N E RAL H OM E Dial 741 I 0 '??O4Q. I LW: out YEAR INTENSIVE counsf nununzs You ron A Posmou AS DIETITIAN p lb CIPIP yuvsf I e WRITE :OR CATALOG 40 NEW YORK INSTITUTE 0F DIETETICS GGDM dsonl e N Y C Tel Rig M 2207 o Q c o in hos itals. hotels, schools, a orato- ries, department stores, steamships. railroads. public health and welfare organizations. etc. Complete, modem e ui men . S acious quarters. School restaurant. Licensed b . . ate. Day or Evening. Co-Ed. Visitorswelcome Free National Placemen S :vice a i v ., . . . . en - 130 JOHN REYER SHOE SERVICE SINCE 1885 54 West State Street SHARON, PENNA. Q +Q+44+4 Q so o+4+++o ++++o Q +H4+ +++++vo4+ SHARON HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE O Frances Pumphrey, Mgr. It Q44-o4+o4 ++Q+o++0+ Play Records - -- 0 VICTOR 0 COLUMBIA 0 BLUEBIRD 0 DECCA Latest Popular Releases Opera and Symphony Albums Reduced as much as 25'Zp G. 6' K. ELECTRIC S E RV I C E RADIO-RECORD CENTER 44-46 Vine Ave. Dial 8075 .H.+..H-.++HH+fH++H+.3 +0+o ++++++++++++ Q44-0444-444-0-0-o++4-+4-04440-904-ro-0+ o-o-o- vo-Q-Q-Q-0+-0--0-0-0--0 0-0-Q of4Q+4+4++4+4o++Q44444+o44+4++o0++r ++0 4+04++ -++o 444 -0-4-O-O-0-0-64 66 N. Main Ave. Dial 6802 Sharon, Pa. LIIBERTY GRILLE RESTAURANT EAT, DRING AND BE MERRY Fine Food Delicious Coffee Pleasant Surroundings George Diuriba and Donn Masters, Props. 17 Shenango St. Dial 9709 Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 and Keep Goin' Till You Come To S Z A I3 O ' S JEWELERS Complete Selection of Gruen, Elgin, Waltham, Westfield, Longines, and Bulova Watches on Easy Credit Terms 118 W. STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Congratulations to the Class of '42 GOWNS, FORMALS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS I FOR GRADUATION THE BOSTON STORE The largest neon sign in Sharon signifies the store +A++++++++++o+ +ve-+o++v++++o IVOR J. LEE Plumbing and Heating Contractor REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Service That Counts 137 Q +9+ +4-0-Q-+ 6-O-O-Q-0-0-O-O-O-O-4-O-O-Q +4-0-Q-0-9-0-9+ 6+ 0-00-0-0-0 44+++++4++++++v+Q +++++ ++++o +++++++vo Q4+o 0-0-Q-vo--0-0-o-0-+0-0-0-Q4-4-Q-0-0-0 -Q 44+++ 4++++++ The Northern Engraving 81: Electrotype Company 1 Phone 6138 CANTON, OHIO geavefz pfzinfing Gompami PRINTING RULING BOOKBINDING GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 138 -O-Q-Q-0 0-0-0-0-0-Q-0-+0 Q-540-0-++O-Q I - 00++0 EDWARD J. MUIZCHIE X1 SON F L O R I S T Say It With Flowers 1 Pho e 7282 2 33 Vine Avenue Sharon, P CONGRATULATIONS V TO THE CLASS OF 1942 1 G E R S 0 N Your Jewelerv 1 6-O-O-0+ Francis Patt, Private Mgr. Dining 0 Rooms Dial Q 6860 Open or Sundays 9815 There is no steam table service at Villa Nova. Everything requiring cooking is started only after your order is received. The extra minutes necessitdted by this particular attenton are well rewarded by the complete satisfaction you derive from food painstakingly prepared, completely sanitary, and care- fully served. Villa Nova Sea Foods arrive weekly by Air Express from the finest fisheries on the Gulf of Mexico and other fishing centers along the Eastern Seahoard, assuring you first quality, strict freshness, and wholesome food value. Villa Nova Spaghetti is the finest that can be obtained. lt's delicious and. nourishing-always cooked to order. The sauce is made from the purest ingredients that give it a tasty, appetizing tang. lt's genuine ltalian style! Villa Nova Meats are select cuts from America's most famous meat packer, United States Government inspected and approved. They're always fresh, tender, juicy, and healthful. Consistent quality malces them consistently good. TO OUR PATRONS: We are sure our patrons realize that increasing food costs are having their effect upon restaurants. We are just as sure that you will agree with our policy of maintaining quality and service, rather than attempt to save by cutting corners on portions, good foods or in lowering the standard of our service. A slight increase in our menu prices represents increased costs to us, NOT INCREASED PROFITS. They also mean your complete protection against any lowering of our quality. Let's Meet and Eat at ILLA N VA Where Friend Meets Friend, and Sharon Meets Farrell Near Farrell Athletic Field 140 +++o+ Q44+0 Q COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND +4-0-0-O4-04-9444-0-Q-+0-0-04+-04-Q-0+-0 BARO I THE NAME IN HARDWARE g 3 Slfomwo ooons J 0 PLUMBING SUPPLIES PAINT AND GLASS O BARON HARDWARE STORES SHARON, PA. +4+o ++ COLUMBIA BARBER SHOP Dial 8718 O Congratulations to Class of '42 14 N. Water St. Sharon, Pa. O +o+ 4+++++0 See PERSONAL FINANCE WHEN IN NEED OF MONEY 117 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. R. L. Woods Mgr. Ph. 3545 Q 4+++Q 1 + 04-G++-0-Q-4+-Q-0-9-0-0-0-+0-vo-+044-O40 1 COZY CORNER Shoe Shine Parlor WE CLEAN AND BLOCK HATS I 169 W. State Street '+++ +H++++H++++'+'H+'+ . H I. E. H ELFMAN WHOLESALE FRUITS and PRODUCE Dial 3531 80 S. Railroad St. Sharon, Pa. O o444+oo++++ Q Geitzen and B. K. Elliott Draw- ing Supplies, also a complete line of Greeting Cards Shenongo Stationery and Supply Store We Handle 29 Chestnut St. Sharon, Pa. Q ++0+o+44+ Q -Q-04-0-0-0-Oo-0-0-Oo-0-of-044-0-944-004 +040 +0-+040-0-G++ o4444++e Q MOBILGAS MOBILGAS Keep Them Running With The Flying Red Horse RlCE'S ' Friendly Service 2 LOCATIONS East State and Jefferson Budd and S. Irvine Ave. Dial 3906 Dial 4233 Coal-DEALERS IN CHAMPION COAL-Coal Balance of page donated for Autographs HARMON RICE 143 5 3 3 5 z E i E 5 2 -i 0--so-4-4-Q-ovvv-Q oo 0-0-Q 0-++ -0-0-0-oo-0 -o-oo-0 0-o++++ -0 Q-0-0-9 -0-of soo 0 oo-4-ooo Em z I z I z Zz 421 E A ongfzafulafions, 'za uafes ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED WATCHES AT CASH PRICES on CREDIT BENRUS BULOVA HAMILTON ELGIN TAVANNES - WALTHAM SHARON 'S OLDEST CREDIT J EWELERS R EED S X Cl Qv2'TX'fT7T77ff .aa E. STATE sr SHARON' P8 4 9+-0-0-0 M nt -,. Q is , 5 U Q fr. m ,,, ' ,',., F, ff 1' ..,,ff ,y V -',,w' f S W, f .Uikw ,. ' Q6 Lf 4, g' L. Wag fffxf. 'ff' , W if ff, E i -'27 .II- Fad ,gf G 41 J Q 4 'ef-'Z X Jill. 177 a . J ! if fr r' ' 4. f V ,7 jigs 9-.WJ .f M .-, www .fl i...,,f x. ,fd 45 ' Q N..-' 3 , 2 rxsu-,,J RQ fl! u . 1 Y J .,.-1 ,ers