.,., ,,,,,,,ww-gwlxii U V W ma I b. 11, f ' ul- QQ, , 1 . Y uv ' 'fx--V A 'ff-x?i,1 ' ::Q'1: 5 2 i 1f! i' 1 X f. 4f2Y?'1AgLns Q ihnnvxvwmn B 462 VGA , N l W ww 1 x im M WW fkff' x -- - X 5,5 HAWAII X . 5 Swv 22199 M i E .a vi fi 3 5 LR A 3 53 1 Y i ee ?. 51 1. f i 'F 3 5' 3 'a 1 'I 1 1 ef i is ! I 1 E 5 il 3 2 v 3 3 v f T r lv HE i945 - -. ' ffl I RRO R or .SHARQN ruerl scHooL f ff gf ,- -if-..A, K , , K X .1 L B kg 417'-'J-:Ti . RRRAR -V A R A K ,.,: '1f,g IK vi! - i 'R iBNcDA Ji-,JA -1 Rf-, 2..f.R .M -- 1 AQ. ,E if RRRR A T4 Wm ffuwumuwu R R I ' R -L.:-'mg 'M WW .R f EE A R--2--rf RJ, W , A M If - I ff 1 V if - 1 K - - QQ x fy X 7 ,f ff R X ' A l. 0 f ' if 6 .QW Xaw r Y' Q R-7 R 4 62? Qif fx .Q 'bg X I l A his 1 415259 .W 2 ,'f,.f gg 'S N ' 'f ESQ X .04 g'o 'z f Qfm - Riff' 'bfi' ', ,x 'Q frli' . ,haf NX , A 'A R 'ff' a,.... vis? qi ' 4' 225 rv? L REFLECTIONS Alyce Turner Twelve long years I struggled Across the tropical forests Beset by typhoons and heat The density of ther jungle wearied me But on and on I labored Until finally I saw the shore So beautiful and clear With the white waves lapping up On the satiny beach And I was glad And filledfwith satisfaction For a job well done. Before my gaze the sea Quite suddenly Lay calm. The terrific struggle Over I knew the world beyond Joy surged through me Strength And a feeling of fellowship For man ahead. 3 Nf' nf!-fit X w Y r ' l'Wf'l,, ,Q fe?llliri1rrrrrf'i5 Jl Q at X X ? xzlgi ifilv ,frrrfW W' it i ll .DEDICATION To her who began our publications and has so Faith Fully guided their development. . . ln sincere appreciation ol: her elitorts in our behalf, we whole-heartedly dedicate this issue ol: the Annual to Mrs. Maude Blair Roberts. 4 K 1' QQQFH' A ,, ,g wk L 'uf S7 V 5 f U' x2 x r M L Q 1251: . 'J W5 f El' ' ,' I w. L S ay. K M ' 5249 M9 1 Q dv' as K , l of 5 gy 1,4 A , E I ., 1 ' L , -- X ,Sig , 5 l 1 am In these tremendous days of great opportunities and serious responsibilities among the nations of the world and organizations of influence and power for good or evil, education assumes its responsibilities. With eyes wide open and face to the front, it aims to take its share and carry its load in developing the noblest and the best in its students so that they, in the midst of ruin wrought by evil powers, may unite to build a civilization and a mighty nation that can stand against the wreck of elements, and out of chaos bring order and victory. To have a civilized nation strong and wise enough to talce its place in the world, a nation must have developed strong and wise citizens. The home and the church must unite with the schools to help develop good citizenship if this goal is to be attained. To become a good citizen, a student must have a high sense of honor, of duty, and of loyalty to school and to country, and a knowledge of what he is planning to do. These qualities can be achieved in many ways. When one way which in the past sufficed no longer accomplishes this end, another way must be found. Many of the actual things we do have been done for years before us, many of the things we do are native to our day, No matter how the form of a tradition is changed, the tradition still lives if its end is accomplished. The one tradition of Sharon High School from which all others stem or grow is that Sharon High attempts to produce men and women who are honest, loyal, truthful, upright, and courageous citizens. It is the individual responsibility of every person connected with the school and education to strive to uphold and add to the glorious traditions of the past. C. M. MUSSER 6 One of the greatest miracles of man is his character. Without a good char- acter he is about as useless as an empty boat floating on the water. To have real character he must foster and develop certain traits which will enable him to con- tribute to the building of a better world. Every individual is not blessed with an abundance of resourcefulness and initiative, but every individual can accept responsibility and can be honest. We have found that responsibility and honesty, coupled with the God-given abilities portioned out to each man or woman, will take one over the rough spots and enable him to assume a place of service in the world and to live a life of contentment. S. N. CURRIER 7 PLACE OF DREAMS I see no tired or unhappy faces here in Hawaii. To the strains of age-old Hawaiian music, lovely young Hawaiian girls dance their rythmic Hula under the stars-and often under a moonlit sky. Fragrant native leis, and potted flowers, are evident everywhere. There are no seasons here-just one long, perfect Summer day! Even the birds seem happier here. From the street side of the hotel, roads and avenues extend like fingers, reach- ing, as though to touch the heights of the mountains beyond where interesting homes are dotted everywhere. A road to the left takes you to the city, to Pearl Harbor, and to the great sugar and pineapple plantations. A road to the right takes you toward Diamond Head, and to a shore drive, like nothing I know about. Beauty, interest, and ever-changing scenes. I asked a native Hawaiian how his people happened to find these beautiful islands. He looked seriously into my eyes and said: God made these islands, and then He created the Hawaiians expressly for them! I think that he spoke the truth. He certainly could not have given such a Paradise to a more lovable people. Nor could a great nation be prouder of such a heritage. A GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS 8 F lv 'Y' 1 fx., T H 165 4- 55. 1' ff ,fffu A-AJ' D w x A65 I 1 ,JJ ' 43? 5 K A 13 W. S. Jackson, E. R. Sloss, E. J. Bieber, H. A. Bishop, C. M- Musser, J- S. Bycroft, G. P. Anderson, P. E. Tamplin, G. E. Heiges BOARD OF EDUCATION Citizens of Sharon, these are the men who have so successfully carried on your public school system. Meeting monthly, their duties consist of planning the educational program, raising and budgeting school funds, and the employment of all personnel. They also discuss ways of bettering the students' program of education and improving their schools. This board is composed of seven members, elected by the voters of Sharon. The Superintendent of Schools is the educational adviser of the Board and the solicitor acts in the capacity of legal adviser. 10 ADMINISTRATION Responsibility for administration of Sharon schools rests upon the shoulders of these three men. Evidence of their successful program is explained by the standing which the schools have gained in educational circles of Pennsylvania. Mr, Cleon M. Musser, superintendent, has under his supervision eight grade schools, the Junior High school, and the Senior High school. Regularly scheduled principals' meetings are a means of linking together the efforts of our schools. His cordial greeting is familiar to all of us. Mr. Stanley N. Currier, principal, and Mr. A. Parker Wildman, vice-principal, through their efforts have made our school one of which we can well be proud. Our hats are off to those men and to the manner in which they are planning our education. Mr. Cleon M. Musser Mr. Stanley N. Currier Mr. A. Parker Wildman 11 r S gg ISABEL ARMOUR English IV M. A., University of Pittsburgh A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women B. O., Certificate of Spoken English BYRON L. ASH BAUGH Biology American History B. S., Clarion State Teachers College MRS. FREDERIC BROCKWAY Penmanship and Spelling Sales and Store Display Typewriting I Stenography IV Office Practice B. S., Grove City College JANE BROSIE World History Litt. B., Grove City College M. A., Columbia University MILDRED CALDWELL General Science Latin III and IV A. B., Hiram College M. A., University of Pittsburgh r up gf S as tititk Y 2 'twig R s ye as 41 we 3 ir-Wyse, 5 54 Q T f . . . ' ' : gg ' gi .5533 :fE':s:'-rr: wi new ' ' .. - . :M .: 1- :' bmi? 25 :gr :- lggw 25 'gee ze- E:-:s:'-Q-:.:r.f gg xg ..:.: - r:...,:,:-f:, : MM . A 5:3-get fi1'Jg.irrz. Nw tt iI5IZZ:.5.::lEi:-..- JCM '4 vfiiif iw ' If' ::. wi' 2 :- f?rr:msQ1 .- -tilt. ri? HELEN V. CUSHMAN English III Speech and Radio American History A. B., Westminster College M. A., Pennsylvania State College FRANCES DURITSA Home Economics B, S., Pennsylvania State College BESS I. ECKLES Guidance English III and IV A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University M. A., Columbia University MARGARET ELK Economics 'Commercial Geography Bookkeeping I B. S., New York University M. A., New York University MRS. CHRISTINE FELTON Civics B. A., Thiel College Hiram College RUTH FILER Record Keeping Office Practice Bookkeeping I Grove City College CARL T. FLACK Chemistry B. S., Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh - AUGUSTA GIBBONS Latin I B. A,, Allegheny College FLORENCE GREENBERG P. O. D. Commercial Law B. S. in Ed., Indiana State Teachers College HARRY F. GRIMES Guidance Algebra I B. S., Allegheny College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh iRvlN L. GUBSER '.', ',.f W oodwork H B. S, in Ed., Missouri State Teachers College - 1M,f,N,sf r i ,W f ,bzLf3iH Q-V .fi ffiiiiit 5.11 I V ' ELIZABETH A. HASSEL Business Arithmetic Shorthand I B. S. in C., Grove City College FRANCES HAYES Stenography II and III Typewriting I and II B. S. in C., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ROBERT F. HOLT I Mechanical Drawing Carnegie Institute of Technology PAUL HOSKINS Physical Education I' A. B., Washington and Jefferson College M. Ed., University ot Pittsburgh MRS. CLARENCE KASMERE Civics B. Litt., Grove City College GRACE KERR English I A. B., Thiel College M. A., Pennsylvania State College L. W. LOW Civics A. B., Washington E1 Jefferson College JAMES R. MARKS Biology B. S., Thiel College Nl. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ANNA MCBRIDE French I and Il General Science B. S., Westminster College M. A, Columbia University GRACE MCCLENAHAN Library Drexel Summer School of Library Science MARY I. McDOWELL Algebra I Litt B., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH McMULLEN English IV A. B., Thiel College M. A., Columbia University D. L. MINK World History P. O. D. B. S.. Bucknell University ISABELLE MITCHELL World History B. S., Westminster College DONALD W. MOORE Westinghouse Mathematics Industrial Mathematics Algebra I B. S in Ed., Duquesne University RUTH MOORE Spanish I, II A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh F. N. N EWTON Mechanical Drawing Supervisor of Industrial Education B. S. l. E., Pennsylvania State College ERIC NYSTROM Plane Geometry B. S., Grove City College LOUISE OWEN English I A. B., Wilson College M. A., Western Reserve University ROBERT PAXTON Physics A. B., Penn State HOWARD L. PILE Metal Work B S. Degree in Ed., California State Teachers College J. I. REANEY American History P. O. D. Ph. B,, Westminster College M. A., University of Pittsburgh HELEN REED English I A. B., Wellesley College DAVID REES Music Glamorgan School of Music, Wales MRS. MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS English III A. B., Allegheny College E. VERN ECE SAEGER Latin I, II A B., Thiel College ANNA GRACE SMITH English III A. B, Westminster College ELMA STANSFIELD English II B. A., Thiel College M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh MARY JANE STEPHENSON English Ill A. B., University of Rochester et at es - - ' - P...-restart. e s,:e.flf4mS 2 ' pziiii m t . ,,E: migj, DAVID STEWART General Science B. S., Grove City College FLORENCE STEWART General Math I American History A. B., Western Reserve University GEORGE C. STOVER Typewriting I B. S., lndiano Stote Teochers College M Ed, University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH R. SYKES Art A. B., Allegheny College Cleveland School of Art DOROTHY WELLER Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College WILLIAM WILLIAMS American History P. O. D. A, B,, Westminster College M, Ed., Pennsylvania State Teachers College IRENE WILLLIAMSON Solid Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry , A, Bi, M. A., Ohio State University MRS, MILDRED WALKER Secretory Shenango Valley Commercial Institute JEAN SEMPLE Assistant Secretary A. B., Westminster College MRS. SHIRLEY MONSON Stenographer and Clerk MARY MOYER Stenographcr and Clerk ADELE SARVER Secretary B. S, Fredonia Institute as in Q ,::. gb' X, L ff. '4 - , .4 2. ,,., A+? WW ,r 3 5 ' . ,, 5 N' , N L,,. rw --L.. 5 ii X 512, ,lug M - fy A . av W- ifs s V AN g. 2? H EQ H 5 ses lx is U I' PAUSE Frances Wright Here is the gate, and beyond is the future, The shelter of home is behind. You are eager to see what tomorrow will bring, You have new independence to find. Pause and look back before lifting the latch- Remember the laughter and tears. Be proud of work done, of the thrill of success, Of friendship outlasting the years. Picture your life as you want it to be- With scalpel, or pallet, or pen, Feel the hoe in your hands, lift the hammer aloft, Seek textbooks to study again. Here is the gate, and beyond is the future- Your future-waiting for you. Put your hand on the latch, wave a breathless goodbye Then open the gate and pass through. 20 VQLEDICTORIQN i452 M H KRPUSTH CLHSS PRES M MQRKS c S Y SVP N. LYSO!-HR 109 STH EN 'fs X cms . LHS SEC . 3 Z1 SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL Kapusta, Mary Ann., Zeka, Evelyn ,,,,..,, Wright, Frances, ,,,,,, Roberts, Donna Ann ,,,,,,,...,,,, Smith, Dorothy, ,..,,, Livingstone, Virginia Krafft, Rudolph, ,,,,,, Glover, Dolores Homer, Edward ,,,. ,, Francis, sauy trrtr Q 1 Nickum, Doris ,,,,, Silverman, Joann-.. Gula, Margaret ,,,,,,,. Turner, Alyce ......,,.,,, Schwartz, Betty Jean Greenberger, Beverly ,,,,,,, .-, ,-. Gibbs, Katie. .....,...... . Goodstein, Shirley Shander, Eleanor ,,,, Wilkins, Diana .,,,.. .. Ayres, Alyce Marion Phillips, Richard E. Wimmer, Helen Tomko, Andrew ,,,,, , Klitten, Dorothy ,...r,, Mead, Norma Jean, Cerbus, Dorothy 22.875 22.1875 22 21.875 21.25 21.225 21.142 20.5625 20.181 20.142 20.137 20.071 19.75 19.733 19.25 19.2 19.1875 19 18.903 18.733 18.6875 18.6875 18.413 18.4 18.344 18.1875 18 Frye, Shirley ,..,,,,.,, Nottingham, Bill ........ Takash, Ethelnel .....,., Renkin, Barbara Lou ............ . Whitworth, Arthur .... ........ Gilmore, Mary Lou Rupert, Shirley Jean. ......... Baskwell, Betty Jane Martin, Dorothy Ruth Scopak, Vincent Bastress, Betty Jane Wilson, Charles ......,,, Hettrick, Shirlee Ruth ,.,,,,,,,, , Brake, Palmina , ,,,,,,,,, Miller, Walter ,,,,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,.. Sewall, Robert Jimmy ......, ..... Goldstein, Myra .. ., Conley, Evelyn ....,,,.. Puhak, Dorothy ........ Sirant, Mary Pauline Rindy, Raymond ,,,.,, , Ursta, Marcella ,. .. Young, Shirley Jean Johnson, Alice May Ligette, Betty Margaret ,,,., ,. Brent, William 18 18 17.9375 17.866 17.862 17.823 17.733 17.6875 17.642 17.629 17.4 17.333 17.3125 17.266 17.133 17 16.642 16.620 16.516 16.4 16.344 16.25 16.137 16 16 16 RICHARD H. ACKERMAN Scientific Band I, 2, 35 Monitor 3. Ack likes to loaf -and garnblef wants to go to college and be an en- gineer. HARRY RICHARD APPLEGATE General Monitor 3, 4. Borris likes to play footballeand wants to be a draftsman. ALYCE MARION AYRES Secretarial Monitor I, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 35 Radio Guild 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ln her spare time Afyce writes let- ters and she intends to be a secretary JOHN G. BAILEY General Football Z, 3, 4, Fire Squad 4. Jack likes to drive his car around -play footballeand has no plans for the future. ESTHER ARLENE BAIN Secretarial A Cappella 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Club I5 Monitor 3, 4. Arlene likes to eat, read, and go out-she wants to go to business college. DALE LEROY BAIR General Monitor 3, 4. Dale likes to read religious books-H plans to go to college and be a minister. MARY KATHRYN BAKER Secretarial Majorette and flag twirler I, Z, 3, 4, A Cappella and Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Min- strel I, 2, 3. Mary Kay has no spare time- plans to be a secretary. BETTY MAE BANE General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 4, Min- strel I, 2, 3, Annual 3. Betty likes to dancevand wants to be a gym teacher, CALVIN TAYLOR BANSE General Calvin likes to work wand steep-- wants to be a refrigeration engineer. ANNE BARAN Secretarial Anne is a domestic little miss who loves to sew and whose ambition is to be a bookkeeper. BETTY JEAN BASKWELL Secretarial Mirror Annual 3, 45 Usherette Squad I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Betty loves to dance and when she is through school wants to be a secretary, BETTE J. BASTRESS General Chorus and A Cappella 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor 35 One Act Plays 4. Betts likes to roller skate-dancee write letters-and plans to marry. PAUL D. BASTRESS Westinghouse Band I, 25 Orchestra I, 2, Monitor 3. Charlie likes to play basketball! drive around when he can get the gase- Tvants to join the Navyfand go to col- ege. NICK BAYER General Football 3, 45 Tumbling I, Z, 3, 4. Nicky likes to eat and sleep-- plays cards-wants to goin the Marines. DORIS RUTH BEE General Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella 4. Red is an artist in her spare time and in the future hopes to be a Cadet Nurse. DELORES MAE BELLEVILLE Clerical Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Monitor 4, Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Do-Do is a future Cadet Nurse who loves to ride horseback. MARJORIE MAY BERRY Secretarial Chorus 45 Minstrel Z. V Margie is a future secretary who likes shows, ADAM BIRO, JR. General Lefty likes to ride around in his car when he has the gas and he wants to join the Navy RICHARD LOUIS BISTRITZ General Monitor 3. Louie likes to loaf --play baseball- works at Meh!'s JOHN PAUL BOHANES General Football 3, 45 Fire Squad 4. .lohn likes to read-he wants to ioin the Navy. JOSEPH THOMAS BOHAN ES General Joe likes fo go to the Boys' Bulil Club-he wants to ioin the Navy. OLYMPIA BOILLA Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Annual I5 Chorus Z, 3, 45 A Cappella Z, 3, 4. Give Limpy a piece of cherry pie and a good office job and she will be hflppv. NICK BONTA, JR. Scientific Monitor 3. E Nickie likes to work --and plans to loin the Navy. IRENE S. BORAWSKI Secretarial Monitor 4. Rene wants to be an accountant and hopes to spend a lot of her spare time reading, PAULINE VIRGINIA BOUSLOUGH Clerical A Cappella and Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Min- strel I, 2, 3, 4. Paul likes to sing, play the piano, and read--F-she wants to be a singer. PALMINA CATHERINE BRAKE Commercial Paul likes to read books--go to movies--she wants to go to the com- mercial college in Youngstown for two years. RITA MARIE BRENNAN General Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Irish likes to dance-eat-ride horsebackfice skate-go fo footbbl' games-eshe wants to be a secretary. WILLLIAM KARL BRENT Scientific Band I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra Zl, 32,43, 45 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4 Bill is a music lover and thoroughly enioys cloncingiexpects to be ci chem- ical engineer. SHIRLEY LUCILLE BROWN Commercial Monitor 3, 4. Sallie likes to read-take part in Salvation Army activities-and wants to be a Salvation Army Officer. PATRICIA MARIE BUCKLEY Secretarial Pat likes shows and would love to have an office job, JOHN THOMAS BURKE General Gob likes to ploy basketball and is definitely undecided what to do with his future. HARRIETT D. BURNETT Classical Usher I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3. P, K. likes to drive, when there is gasiwants to be a wife. ANN BURT General Sports Club I5 Leaders Club 25 H. R. Monitor 25 A Cappella 3, 45 Usher 35 Annual Staff 35 Monitor 4. Ann says that she spends most oflher leisure time sleeping-is really serious about being a Lab Technician. ALLEN GERALD CAPLAN Classical Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Mon- itor l, 2, 3. Cappie likes to read books-lis- tens ta. the radio-wants to be a busi- nessman. FRANK CARDELLA Secretarial A Cappella 2, 3, 4. Frank likes to readedo his father's bookkeeping-drive around in o care play the piano-he wants to be an office worker after he goes to college. JEAN ELIZABETH CARDILL Secretarial Chorus l, 3, 45 Sports Club 1. Jean likes to attend movies---wants to be a secretary. WILLIAM EDWARD CAU LFI ELD Scientific Bill likes to do anything that comes up-and he wants to be an engineer, EUGEN E RAY CEDAR Westinghouse Rifle Club 1, 25 Monitor 2, 3. Gene is a sportsman who either wants to join the Air Corps or be a droftsman. DOROTHY MARY CERBUS Secretarial Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Dorothy likes to listen to the radio and read-wants to be a secretary. LILLIAN GRACE COLSON Secretarial Greggy likes to listen to radio- clanceeond wants to be a Cadet Nurse. EVELYN LOU ISE CON LEY General Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4. Evelyn likes most to ice-skate and take in movies-she will soon be ioining the Cadet Nurse Corps. VAL CONTE General Monitor I, Z, 3, 45 Minstrel I, 2, 45 A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4. Fearless likes to review plays and wants to travel. CAROLYN EDNA COON Classical Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 45 Usher l, 2, 3, 45 An- nual Staff 35 Monitor 2. Carolyn likes to listen to radio-wants to become a nurse. HARRY RALPH COOPER Westinghouse Rifle Club 3. Windy is a basketball and f'ance 'ran--and his main ambition is to be an engineer. PATRICIA JAN E COWAN General Pat is a vigorous bowler--in her crystal ball she sees a telephone oper- ator. I-IARRIET ANN CRAMER Classical Maiorette 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. Haccy Am likes to make her own clothes, twirl the baton, and hopes to attend Penn State. JERALDINE A. CULP General Jeri likes to listen to records- attend movies--hopes to become a nurse or o singer. DENNIS CUNNINGHAM General Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. Denny likes football even in his leisure time--he wants to join the Navy. JAMES ROBERT CURRY Scientific Monitor 2, 3, 4, Basketball 25 French Club. Slim plays a lot of baseballeand would like to attend a good college. ROBERT THOMAS DANIELS General Dizzy likes most sports--wants to attend a trade school. CHARLES DAVERIO General Joe likes to loafewants to join the Air Corps-fsomeday meet Betty Grable. ROSE MARIE DAVID General Chorus 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4, Sports Club I. Rosie spends her time bowling 'and skating-a nursing profession for Rosie, BETTY LOU DAVI ES General Monitor 3, Mirror 45 Chorus 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4. Betty Lou spends her leisure time making sodas and plans to study Dental Hygiene at Grove City College. RONALD C. DAVIES Scientific Home Room Committee Chairman 35 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 45 Ten- nis lp Basketball I, 3, 45 Photography 2. Ronnie likes girls and dancingfis going to take up Mechanical En- gineering at college unless called to service-prefers the Navy. GERALD ARTHUR DAVIS General Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4, Traffic Squad l, Z, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3. Jiggs likes to loaf-wants to be a grocer. JOSEPH LOUIS DE BLASE General Joe likes to play basketball-wants to enlist in the Navy. RALPH ALLEN DEFLIN Westinghouse Monitor l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2. Snooky's two favorite pastimes are dancing and dancing----he also has his eye on the Navy. JEAN MARIE DERR Secretarial Secretary 4, Chorus 4, Monitor l, 2. Jean is already a working girl-and has further plans for becoming a secre- tary. MARIE DILLON Secretarial Chorus 4, Monitor 4. A Me Me likes to attend movies-- listen to radio-read-wants to go to business school. HOWARD MI LAN DON EGAN Scientific Band I, 2, Orchestra l, Z. Howard does nothing in his leisure time and has no future plans. TH ELMA EILEEN DUDLEY Clerical Monitor 35 Sports Club Ig Chorus 2, 3, 4. Dua likes to sleepelisten to radio -attend movies-and hopes to attend business school. DANIEL HENRY DUFFY General Monitor 2, 3, 4. Dan works on the railroad and plans to loin the Navy. HOWARD MAYER DUNN Scientific Band lg Photography Z5 3, 45 Home Room Committee 2, 4, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Corky spends a lat of his time snapping pictures and may soon enroll at Carnegie Tech. ETH EL MARIE ERIMIAS Clerical Maiorette 2, 3, 45 A Cappella I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. Ethel, besides adoring T-bone steaks, would like to take a trip to Hawaii. Scientific JOAN N E ESKAY General Leaders Club 25 Sports Club I5 Monitor I, 2, 3. Joanne tickles the ivories in her leisure timeehas plans for becoming a secretory. ROBERT ANTHONY FAGAN Scientific Photography 3, 45 Social Committee. Bob is one of our busy as a bee photographers and plans to study en- gineering. MARCELLA FALVO General A Cappella 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Chorus 3, 45 Mirror 35 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Marcy enioys reading good books and has plans' to attend college in Providence, R. l. HELEN MARIE FEDORKO Clerical Helen likes to read-wants to be a secretary or a dress designer. GLEN G. FERRELL Scientific Glen likes to read-intends to study medicine. WILLLIAM KENNETH FETTE Westinghouse Wrestling 3. Ken likes sports -his future is in the Army. HENRY E. FILL Westinghouse Henry likes to bowl, play the ac- cordion, and hopes to attend college to study engineering. MARTHA JANE FLOWERS General, Commercial Martha .lane has a job in her spare time and wants most to settle down and have a home of her own. SARA HAMILTON FRANCIS Monitor 3, 45 Secretary of Masque and Gavel and Dramatics Club 35 Leaders Club 45 Home Room Committee 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pres.'Masque and Gavel 4. Sally loves roller coasters but has always wanted to ride a surf board- will attend college. LOIS ELAINE FRIEDNAMER Classical Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Chorus I, 45 Junior Classical League 4. Elaine plays the piano and works at the Sharon Store-she's interested in interior decorating, SHIRLEY MILDRED FRYE Scientific A Cappella I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sports Club I5 Leaders Club 45 Radio Guild 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Fry plays the pianow-hopes to at- tend University of Chicago-wishes there were more hours in a day. FLORINE FURTADO General Florine reads a lot-she plans to enter the Cadet Nurse Corps. HARLEY FOX GANTZ General Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Monitor Z. Har likes basketball-will join the Navy. MARTHA L. GIBBONS Commercial Monitor 45 Chorus I, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Gibby likes to dance-listen to Bing Crosby sing--will take up Physical Ed. at Westminster, KATIE C. GIBBS Secretarial Music Theory 45 A Cappella 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. She plays the piano-and hopes to attend Anderson College in Indiana. MARY LOU GILL General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor I, 3, 45 Social Committee 3, 45 Orchestra I. Lefty wants to be a teacher. MARY LOUISE GILMORE Classical Mirrorette 2, 3, 4, Capt. Monitor Squad 4, Tri-Hi-Y Z, Chorus l, 2, Monitor 2, 3, 4. Mary Lou plays the piano and reads -wwants to be a Nurse. DOLORES IRENE GLOVER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Usher 2, 4, Mirror- ette Z, Mirror Annual 3, Monitor 4. Dolores likes to dance-would like to be a private secretary. MYRA GOLDSTEIN General Monitor 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 3, 4, Minstrel 3. Mickey listens to records and at- tends movies-Penn or Ohio State. ALLEN GOLDSTONE General Monitor 2, 3, 4, Bond 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, Fire Squad 4. lcky is a golferelikes to dance-- and wants to enter Michigan University. SHIRLEY RH EA GOODSTEIN General Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, One Act Plays. Shirley works at Epps Army Store- she wants to be a nurse and specialize in child-care. JOSEPHINE ANN GORSKI Secretarial Chorus 4. Jo works in the A and Pfshe loves to dance--wants to join the Waves. BEVERLY GREENBERGER Classical Usher I, Monitor 3, 4, Mirror Staff 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Bev plays tennis and bowls--,she wants to join the Cadet Nurse Corps. ROBERT LESLIE GREER Scientific Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Usher 1, Z. Bob likes to work and play football -wants to ioin the Air Corps. l 28 MARGARET GULA Secretarial Chorus 3, 4, Monitor 4. Margie works in Woolworth's-it's the Waves for her. DWIGHT THOMPSON GUYNN, JR. General Monitor Z. Works ,at the Tri-State Music Store- wants to loin the Air Corps. JAMES HANCOCK Scientific Chorus I, 2, Monitor 2, 3, Visual Ed- ucation 3, 4. .lim works at the Westinghousewethinks about ioining the Air Corps. JOHN P. HANTI General John spends a lot of time bowling and playing pool--he will ioin the Air Corps if Uncle Sam calls. JOSEPH JOHN HANRAHAN, JR. General One Act Plays Z, 3, Monitor l, 2, Mir- rorette 2, 3, Student Announcer 3, Chorus 'l, A Cappella 4. l-lomie works at the Sharon Steel-- he has his eye on the Air Corps. SHIRLEY ANN HARRIS Accounting Cheer Leader 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Monitor 2, Chorus 4. Bunny likes basketball-spends time in Kachulis's-N. B.?? MARJ EANNE HASSEL Sports Club I, Leaders Club 3, Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Pumkin practically lives in Kach- ulis's and is interested in interior dec- orating. JOHN ROBERT HAUPT Scientific Cross Country I, 2, Monitor 2, Football 4. Jack plays basketball at the Buhl Club--he would like to join the Air Corps. IRIS MAE HEADLEY General Usher l, 2, 3, 4, Sports Club lg Monitor l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Annual 35 Business Staff 4. Iris is always writing letters-loves dancing-she wants to be a dental hy- gienist. ROBERT LEE HEATH Westinghouse Cross Country 'lg Monitor l, 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, Basketball 2. You should hear Bob play the piano -he wants to be a foreman at the Westinghouse. ROBERTA MARIE HEI NLEN General Monitor 4, Mirror 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 45 Sports Club lg Leaders Club 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Bert likes roller-skating-wants to be an interior decoratore-college for her. ELSIE DOROTHY KLITTEN SH General Monitor l, 2, 47 Debate 'lg Mirrorette 25 Business Staff 3, 4. Datty thoroughly enjoys classical as well as popular music along with some- thing good to eat-expects to be a nurse, IRLEE RUTH HETTRICK Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4. Shirl reads novelsfwants to be a secretary. JOHN HILKO Westinghouse John is our future engineer-planning to go to college if the navy doesn't get him first. JUNE FLORINE HINKIN Ml General Junior Classical League 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l. Scrubby sleeps, draws, and writes poetry-another prospect for the Cadet Nurse Corps, KE HLADIO General Mike likes to fish and hunt-will enter the Army. ROBERT DALE HOMER Classical Monitor I, Z, 3, 4, Tumbling 3, 4, Rifle Club. Dale goes for sports-dancing-and wants to go to college. EDWARD P. HOMER Westinghouse Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3. Ted likes to loaf--is going to be an engineer at the Westinghouse unless the Navy gets him first. SOPHIE JOSEPHINE HORODNIC Clerical Chorus 1, 4, One Act Plays 3. Soph likes to read bookselisteri to records--she wants to work and earn a lot of money-and after that she has big plans. DORIS MAE HOSACK Accounting Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 3, Monitor 3, 4. Dodyf' works at Reznor's-when she's not working she reads. HOWARD D. HOUTZ Scientific :Sunil 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, Basketball Hub likes sports and popular music --college for him. ROBERT ALVIN HURFORD General Hi-Y I, Z, 4, Photography I, 2, 3, 41 Monitor l, 3. Huff is always taking pictures-- he's going to college or the Marines. JOSEPH ROBERT JOFERY General Football Z, 3, Monitor Z, 3. Joe spends his time working-he's going to ioin the Merchant Marine. ICE M. JOHNSON Accounting Monitor 3, 4. Alice sews quite a bit-could it be she wants to design clothes? ,, 4 r l l. MARY E. JOHNSTON Commercial Chorus 4. Mary rides her bicycle whenever she has time-she's going to be a. secretary. MARY LOUISE JON ES Accounting Orchestra 'lp Band I, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel Orchestra 3, School Citizenship Commit- tee, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Teen Age Council 3, 4. Lou cloesn't have any spare time- can't decide whether she'll join the Red Cross or get a job at Westinghouse. RUTH EILEEN JONES Commercial Leaders Club 3, 4, Usher I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Chorus 2, 3. Jonesie likes to swim-she intends to be another Joan Davis. JEROME MICHAEL JURENOVICH Westinghouse Traffic Squad I, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 1, Z, Football 2. A future Air Cadet-bowling and skat- ing are Jerry's idea of fun. CHARLES WILLIAM KAHL Westinghouse Chuck is at home in the woods or on a bank of a stream-a future ma- chinist. MARY LOU KAHL General Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Club If Leaders Club 4. She works in Gilmore and Manning's- keeps house for her Dad-wants to loin the Cadet Nurse Corps, MARY ANN KAPUSTA Commercial Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sports Club lp Typist 3, Secretary 4. 'Mary Ann bowls-likes to play the piano--plans to be a secretary. JACK YALE KARZMER General Jack likes to bowl-plays basketball and football--wants to join the Navy, EUGENE KAWANA General Football 3, 4. Gene likes to attend movies-listen to the radio-wants to go to West- minster. MARIAN CATHERINE KEEFER Commercial Leaders Club 3, 4. Bicycling and dancing furnish Marian with lots of exercise-hopes to be an efficient bookkeeper. JEAN MARIE KEOUGH Classical Sports Club lg Monitor I, 25 Monitor Captain 3, 4, Leaders Club Z, Social Committee 3, 4. Jeanie likes ta read, dance and write letters-hopes to have a college degree in dletetics and then get married, EUGENE FREDERICK KLOSS General Rifle Club lg Hi-Y I, Z5 Monitor 3, Chorus l. Fred likes to dance and sleep- expects to join the Merchant Marine if he doesn't go to college. MAXINE ELIZABETH KNOWLES General Monitor 2, 4, Dramotics Club 3, 4, Junior Classical League 4. Wherever there is a good book or magazine, Max will be there-isn't this usually the way a nurse spends her leisure time? WILLIAM FRANCIS KOSHAR Accounting Monitor 4. Bill likes all sports-his future looks like the Navy. RUDOLPH ANDREW KRAFFT Westinghouse Band 'l, 25 Wrestling 3. Ruddy likes all sportsfexpects to finish machinist's course at Westing- house. JOHN KRAJCI Commercial Monitor 4. John likes to play football and base- ball-wants to go to business college to be an accountant. WENDELL RICHARD KRISIK General Rifle Club I, Windy likes to hunt-wants to lain the Air Corps--M-hopes to be an artist. ERNEST LAKATOS Westinghouse Football 45 Chorus 1, 2, Inter-Mural Basketball I, 2, 3, 41 Tumbling 3, Wrestling l, Z, 3, 4. Ernie likes all sports, especially basketball- he will be a machinist. THOMAS ADAM LAVERTY Westinghouse Tumbling 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4. Taters'f can really play 'an ac- cordion-Air Corps is Tom's choice. JOHN PAUL LAVERY Classical Mirrorette 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, One-Act Plays 4. John likes to read-expects to go to college if not the Army. DOROTHY MAE LEEDHAM Clerical Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4. Can you imagine a girl's pastime being workAwhat will fate find for Dot in the future? ROBERT F. LEIPHEIMER General Mirrorette 2, 3, Fire Squad 35 Football 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4. Leap likes to loaf-expects to go to the Army. BETTY MARGARET LIGETTE General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 35 Mon- itor 2, 3, 45 Sports Club lg Leaders Club 2, 3. 4 Betty may some doy be a professional in dancing or swimming-that is, if she finds time for them during her nursing career. MARCIA LINN Scientific Usher l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Marcia would enjoy o long winter's nap-looks toward her science work in college with pleasure. VIRGINIA G. LIVINGSTON Classical Sports Club I, Mirror 2, 3, 4, Art Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, Monitor Z, 3, Leaders Club 3. Ginny's charcoal drawings are su- perb-we see a great artist when she returns from her college career. JOHN ROBERT LLOYD Westinghouse Cheerleader 2, 3. Bob likes to drive, if he can get the gas--our future mechanical engineer. IRENE LUCAS Secretarial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Rinky will feel that she has achieved something when she becomes a good swimmere-her future pictures her as a secretary. LEONARD LURIE Westinghouse Squeak likes to loaf--,expects to be an engineer. SHIRLEY JANE LYNCH General Monitor 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Chick adores shows and radio pro- grams-working in the Westinghouse seems to appeal to her. NICK LYSOHIR Westinghouse Monitor I, 25 Football I, 2, 3, 41 Tumbling 3, Wrestling 3. Nick likes to loaf--Vice-President of the' Senior Class--expects to continue at the Westinghouse. JACK R. MACAULAY VE Scientific Golf Team 3, 4. Sports and girls are Mac's chief concerns-he agrees that college with an abundance of bath will do until armed forces call. RONICA MACIEJEWSKI General Chorus 4, Vera looks into an interesting book with a glint in her eyefthinks secre- tarial work is awaiting her. V' i JOHN HOWARD MADDEN General Bud is goinglto own his own busi- ness some day-likes to ice-skate and swim. ANTOI NETTE M. MARINO General Monitor 'I5 Mirrorette 15 Dramatics Club 3. Nettie is an all-round spartfthinks college with its swell sports is lust the thing. MARC L. MARKS Classical Tennis Team I5 Monitor I, 2, 3, 45 Football 'l5 One-Act Plays 25 Minstrel 25 Social Committee 45 Rally Committee 45 Teen Age Canteen 4. Ditto spends his time playing golf -plans a future in the Army Air Corps- Senior Class President. DAVID MORTON MARSHALL General Band I, 2, 35 Orchestra 15 Basketball Reserves 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 4. Dave likes sports-plans a future in the Navy-Treasurer of the Senior Class. CLARA G. MARTIN Commercial Blondie relaxes with a good book- clerking fills her future desires. DOROTHY RUTH MARTIN Scientific Art Staff 3, 45 Leaders Club 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Monitor 25 Home Room Committee I5 Make-Up Staff 3. Dorothy is a public speaker. Attends college in Youngstown Monday nights. Expects to be a drafting engineer. DONALD A. MASLIN Scientific Monitor I, 2. Don likes to read-spends a lot of time driving his car-might enter the Army. DANIEL R. MASSON General Chorus l, 25 Visual Education I, 2, 3, 4. Danny works in his leisure time-- is thinking of entering the Army. PATRICK MASTROIANNI Westinghouse Monitor Z, 3. Pootsf' is our' future machinist- football is a favorite. BERNICE LUCILLE MATHIESON General Tri-Hi-Y I, 25 Chorus 4. Once aAGrove City High student- Bernice enjoys ice skating and working -will the future see a professional skater? DOROTHY JANE MAUSSER Secretarial Sports Club l5 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Secretary. Dot hits the little white ball like a professional-college fulfills her interests. JUN E IRENE MAXWELL Secretarial Chorus 1, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. June skims the ice like a professional --secretarial work appeals to her. ELMER F. MAZUR Westinghouse Efmer intends to work at the West- inghouse after graduation-he enjoys ci good game of football. EVELYN McCANN Clerical I likes to read-hopes to be a fine typist some day. MARY E. McCANN Secretarial Chorus 4. Sis collects picturesfa future secre- tary. MARJORIE B. McGAFFIC General Chorus I5 Sports Club 'l5 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Business Staff 4, Monitor 4. Marge has that interesting hobby of collecting match covers-a future nurse. WILLIAM J. McGRATH, JR. Scientific Monitor I, 2, 3, 4, Mirrorll, 2, 3, .4, Editor 4, Annual 35 Hospitality Commit- tee 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 4. Mac enjoys detective stories--is going to be a funeral director. NORMA JEAN MEAD Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Band 3, 4. Joe really goes for swing bands-- plans on being a stenographer. RITA EILEEN MEENIHAN Clerical Chorus 4. Rita spends her time reading-plans to become a Cadet Nurse. ALEXANDER M. MENTREK General Football 2, 3, 4, Junior Varsity Basket- ball 25 Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Fire Squad 4, Monitor 4. Mitz likes sportsAplans to join the Navy. NADINE MESSETT General Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. Deannie could live on music-a future nurse. ROBERTA JEAN MEYER General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 4. Jean is quite a swimmer-she plans to study music. ELIZABETH MARTHA MIKLOS Secretarial Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Betty spends her spare time filling her photograph album-plans to be a secretary. CARL F. MIKULSKI Westinghouse Monitor 2, Football Z. A Mac works at the Westinghouse-is thinking of entering the Navy. LeVERNE FREDERICK MILLER Westinghouse Hi-Y 1, Z, Monitor 3, 4. Fred likes sports-wants to join the Navy. GORDON L. MILLER Scientific Monitor I, Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 4. Gordon works at a gasoline station! hopes to be in the Coast Guard, WALTER D. MILLER Commercial Monitor 1, Z, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Walter likes dancing and blondes- will probably enter the Navy-Gordon is his twin brother. ALICE MARIE MITCHELL General Boy, does Mitch go for Crosby-a future Cadet Nurse. MARY ANN MITCHELL General Chorus Z, 3. Honey works and enioys dancing! looks like the nursing profession, JAMES HOMER MORRISON, JR. General Cheerleader I. Jim is one of those boys who tinkers with model airplanes-he still hasn't decided which college it shall be. PATRICIA JEAN MOSS Secretarial ' Chorus I5 Sports Club 'Ig Band 2, 3, 4. ' Pat plays the French I-lorn in Tiny's swing bandfis going to be a secretary. BARBARA E. NEAL Secretarial Barabara must have an interesting collection of souvenirs by now-a future secretary. PAUL NEMETZ General Basketball 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Mon- itor 45 Dramatics Club 4. Admiral Nemetz was the star of this year's basketball court-will prob- ably enter the Army-his ambition is to be a basketball coach. YOLAN DA G. NICHOLS Secretarial Chorus 4. Lundy works at a store-plans ta be a secretary. VIRGINIA GAIL NICHOLSON General Chorus 4. Jinny has only been with us for two yearsilikes to read and sleep-works at a drugstore-plans to go to Bible school. DORIS JANET NICKUM Classical Chorus 1, 25 Hospitality Committee I, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 'l, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Social Com- mittee 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Teen Age Canteen 4. Nickie enjoys dancing-has no idea of the future, WILLIAM JESS NOTTINGHAM Westinghouse Cheerleader I, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 One Act Plays 25 Monitor l, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra l. Bill is another all round sport but also enjoys a good book-expects to become a minister after a college career. JOHN E. NOVAK General Monitor I, 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 A gagpella 15 Home Room Committee I, , . Johnny works after school and likes to dance, paint, and draw-wants to be an interior decorator-hopes to attend Parsons, N. Y. C. JAMES LEONARD NYE Westinghouse Rifle Club l, Z, 3, 4. A crack-shot is Jimean engineer of the futureehe expects to attend college after the war. MARTIN ORLOSKY, JR. General Monitor 2. Martie is an apprentice machinist and is interested in building race autos- hopes to be o machinist or mechanical engineer. DESSI E GERALDINE OSBORNE General A Gerry reads and does fancy work- is planning to be a nurse. RICHARD EUGENE PHILLIPS Westinghouse Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Monitor I, Z, 35 Hi-Y 3, 45 Rifle Club I. Gene isrplanning a Navy or college future-dancing is his pastime-he also likes the movies. ALBERT PISEGNA Commercial Al's horoscope predicts that he will be one of those famous sailorswa girl in every port. MARY ANN POLLACK Clerical Mary spends her spare time sewing- plans to do some sort of clerical work. ROBERTA POOLE General Bond I, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Bobbie is planning to be a nurse, JAMES EDWARD PRITCHARD Classical Chorus I, 25 A Cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 45 One-Act Plays I, Z, 35 Minstrel 'l, 25 Visual Education 2. Pritch likes to write-will be a suc- cessful iournalist some day. HAL RICHARD PRYTS Scientific Sonny spends his leisure time writing letters-his plans for the future, however, point to an engineering career, DOROTHY IRENE PUHAK Clerical Chorus I, 2. Deanne loves to read-she plans to be a secretary. DAVID L. QUINBY WI DO CH Scientific Spanish translator for the Reade-r's Digest is what Dave plans to be when he graduates--'he'll take anyone an in a game of chess. LLIAM MAURICE READSHAW Westinghouse Cheerleader Z, 35 Monitor 2, 35 A Cap- pella Z, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Bill prefers the navy to any other branch of the service--wants to be a dog trainer. NALD ROBERT RECORD General Basketball 25 Monitor 35 Visual Educa- tion 3, 4. Rec likes to play basketball and football-he also hopes to be a physical education director. ESTER ROBERT REED Commercial Cheerleader 45 Visual Education 3, 45 Tumbling I, 3, 45 Monitor 3. Supermouse is a wizard at pin-ball machines-wants to be a bombardier in the Army Air Corps. IRENE LUCILLE REEHER Clerical Irene is a' movie and radio fan---hopes to be a florist's clerk. VERA EILEEN REGU LE BA RO Secretarial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Sports Club 1. Vera works-reads-bowls writes let- ters-and likes to listen to Sammy Kaye --hopes to be a secretary. RBARA LOU RENKI N General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Social Committee 45 Home Room Committee I, 25 Mirror 45 One-Act Plays 4. Barb is a future interior decorator if she follows through her present plans-- duite a gal. BERT DONALD REYNOLDS General Basketball I, Z, 35 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Ren likes to play basketball and work--hopes to be a traveling salesman. l X WILLIAM J. RICHARDS General Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Monitor 3, 45 Social Committee 4. Bill hopes to make the Pennsylvania Maritime Academy- -strictly smooth on a dance floor-have you heard his trumpet? WILDA JO RICKERT General Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4. Fat is a whiz at dancingfalthough she tells us her future work is teaching music. RAYMOND RINDY Westinghouse Basketball 4. Ray enioys sports-and is quite a basketball player--a future machinist or engineer. DONNA ANN ROBERTS Secretarial Social Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Monitor I, 2, 35 Secretary 4. Donna likes to dance-she wants to be a secretary-we know that she will be a success. MAUREEN ROBISON General Irish loves to write letters- and danceesome day on Broadway? MARJORIE ROSS General Chorus l, 25 Monitor 3, 45 Mirrorette 2. Marge likes to sew and read, go to movies, to be a nurse. CAMILLA ROSSETTI Clerical Monitor 35 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. Mal wants to get marriede-we hope she picks a nice one. AMELIA JEANNE RUGIERO Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sports Club I5 Guid- ance Room 2, 3, 45 Secretary Z, 3, 4. Millie likes to read, go to movies, write letters--listens to the lnk-Spots! plans to be a secretary. 'V 1 l l L, DANIEL FRANCIS RUHLEY Westinghouse Mole is a good sport-he is inter- ested in football and basketball. SHIRLEY JEAN RUPERT Commercial Chorus 4. This is Sis's first year in Sharon High-we hope that she has enioyed our companionship as much as we have hers -she wants to go to college. CHARLES G. RUST General Rifle Club 'lp Monitor 2, 3, 4. Rusty likes to huntflooks like the Navy likes him as well as he likes it. EDWARD GARDNER SAMPLE Classical Football 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4, Band 'l,.2p Orchestra 'l, 25 Junior Hi-Y ly Fire Squad 3, 4, Monitor l, 2, 3. Ed plays in the P. H. C. orchestra- and goes all out for sports-expects to loin the Navy after graduation. DOMINIC SCELSI General Dom is going to be a Marine- spends his leisure hours ot the movies. BETTY JANE SCHWARTZ Secretarial Chorus I, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Secretary 4. Schwartzie spends herl spare time writing letters-plans on business college. VINCENT HENRY SCOPACK Westinghouse Vince takes the outdoors any time! wants to travel after he finishes the Westinghouse Course. MARGARET MAE SEABURN Clerical Sports Club lp Monitor Z, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4. 4 Marge likes to listen to records- writes to the servicemen-is going to go into Nurse's training. JOSEPH P. SEBESTYEN Scientific Do we have a future artist in Joe ? Likes to read-and go to the movies- the Navy's for Joe. VIRGINIA MAE SEMBER General Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Marionette l, 25 Art Staff 4. Ginny likes to draw-hopes to be an artist. MICHAEL SENOYUIT Commercial Mike is a basketball fiend-his choice is the Navy. ROBERT JAMES SEWALL Scientific ' Mirrorette 2, 3, 4, Ediior 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, z. ' Jimmy's really on the beam when it comes to newspaper workeO. K. on a Spanish or Hawaiian guitar. DEANE FRANKLIN SHAFFER General Stage Crew l, 2, 3, 4. Basketball and swimming are on Deane's sport list--hopes to join the Air Corps Ground School after graduation. JOSEPH E. SHAFRAN Scientific Hi-Y l, 2, Mirrorette 25 Monitor l, 2, 3. l-look will be the future butcher and owner of L. Shafran market-likes to sleepiombition is to be a radio an- nouncer. l ELI NOR R. SHAN DER General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Monitor 2. Ella likes to draw and read-she wants to be an interior decorator, HELEN PATRICIA SHAYUTH Clerical Monitor 3. Sis likes to dance--Adraw-roller skateihopes to be a secretary, RUTH ELLEN SHERRIFF Classical Chorus I, Z, 3, 45 Monitor lr, 2, 3, 45 Captain 45 Hospitality Committee I, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Staff 4. Ruth won't tell her nickname--does anyone know? College bound. JOHN F. SHIELDS General Jake seems shy, but give ,him a chance to go hunting and he brughtens up-expects to join the Navy, MARTHA LIZABETH SHILLING Commercial Bette Davis thrills Betsy -art work and sports are her favorites-a future office worker. GEORGE EDWARD SHIMP Westinghouse V Cross Country I, 25 Monitor 2. To get on the good side of George give him mashed potatoes and gravye likes sports--expects to be an enguneer. FRANCIS E. SHOLTIS Commercial Chorus 3, 4, Fanny'A' spends her leisure time eat- ing, sleeplng, and playingeplans to be a secretary. JOAN SILVERMAN Classical Chorus I, Z, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Mirrorette 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Social Committee 4. Stiv isn't sure about her future! maybe college-as for leisure time she hasn't any. KENNETH ROGER Sl NCLAI R Scientific Cross Country 25 Annual 35 Monitor I, 2, 3. Sleeping and eating take up Ken's spare time-engineering interests him. MARY PAULINE SIRANT General Sports Club 'I5 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mirror 3, 4. Mary's blond curls will look nice under a nurse's capilikes French fries and steak-favors canoeing. MARGARET SIWIECKI Commercial Chorus I, 4. Squeaky goes for bowling and ice skating -likes to eat---will be a secre- tary. HELEN LOUISE SIZER Scientific A Cappella Z, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Annual 35 Sports Club I. Si will be a future nurseelikes to dance. MARJORIE ANN SKUSE Secretarial A Cappella 35 Chorus 45 Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, President 35 Monitor 4. lf you have a party, call on Marge fa future Cadet Nurse. AUDREY JEAN SMITH General Sports Club 15 Marionette Club 25 Chorus 3, 45 Monitor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Little Audrey has a weakness for yellow sweaters and bow tieselikes choc- olate nut sundaes and sewing-yau'll see Audrey as a beautician. DOROTHY JANE SMITH Secretarial Chorus 1, 25 Monitor I, 25 Dromatics Club 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Mr. Stover's Secretary 45 Sports Club 1. Dancing Dottie has been leading our cheers for three years-a future secretary. ETHEL SMITH Ethel withdrew from school early this year. NICK SOLYAN General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Visual Education 1, 2, 3. Nick plans for a future in his coun- try's service-a true lover of sports. BETTY MAY STAFFORD Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Betty likes to dance and read-will be a Cadet Nurse. F ik. I , JOHN PAUL STAFFORD General Band I, 2. Reading about theater work will pre- pare Jack for a future in the theater business. FRANCIS LEO STEPHENSON General Monitor 2, 3, 4. Hank follows sports in his spare time-works for the Gas Company-V-his future will be in the Army. MILDRED STROBEL Accounting Chorus I, 2, Leader 2, Monitor 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mil goes in for reading and bad- minton in her spare time-has plans to be a boakkeeper. SHIRLEY FRANCES STUART Commercial Chorus I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Steve's future will be Youngstown College-likes to roller skoteiwonder who she writes those letters to? JOHN EDWARD SVI RBLY Westinghouse Wrestling 3, 4. Yunk spends his time waiting for hunting seasonihe hopes the Army won't get him. ETHELNEL TAKASH Commercial Chorus l, 2, 3, 4. We have a future secretary in Ethelnelflikes reading and cooking. MARY LOUISE TEAGUE Secretarial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4. Mary Lou likes sports and plans to be a secretary. GEORGE THOM General Monitor 2, 3, 4. Scotty likes to play football, base ketboll, baseballffuture printer--works at Victor .Printing CompanyAlt's the Navy for Scotty. . iw! vi r ' f . , . RN: .4 A ri ,,.. . ' 7' A, 38 JUANITA TIBBENS Secretarial Chorus 1, 2, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 2. Juanita likes to read and go to movies -favors basketball games-will be a secretary. 'EVELYN BERNICE TITUS General Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Monitor I, 2, Leaders Club l, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. You'll see Slim at the head of Sharon I-ligh's band-she loves to twirl a batonfexpects to join Cadet Nurse Corps for overseas service. ANDREW TOMKO Commercial Monitor 'l, 2, Baskbetball Manager 2, 3, 4. Dim wants to work at the West- inghouse-what would our team do without his attending games-bowling is the way he spends his leisure time. ALYCE TURNER Classical Annual 3, Chorus 3, Dramatics Club 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Debate I, Mirror 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Alyce is an active spectator at bas- ketballland football games-also likes prize fights. MARCELLA ANNE URSTA Secretarial Chorus l, 2, 4, A Cappella 4, Minstrel 3, Monitor Z, 3, 4. Oyster has a weakness for the Navy-likes to practice the piano and sleepiwill be a stenographer. DOMINIC VIRGALLITO Westinghouse Jr. Hi-Y 'I, 2. I Dom wants to be almechanicol en- gineer-wheunever there is any monkey business going an you can always find him. WILLIAM JOSEPH YODENICHAR Westinghouse A Cappella I, 2, Rifle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Golf Club 3, 4, Football l, 2. Bill wants to be an engineerghunt- ing, golfing are his favorite sports-also finds time to go out once in a while, ZELLA MAE WALKER Commercial Chorus 4, Sports Club I. Zel goes in for dancing-works after school at Westinghouse-plans to be a secretary. MARGARET FRANCES WALSH Commercial Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Switch Board 4. Peggy loves to sew--1-her future lies in sewing. DAVID L. WEIKAL Scientific Monitor I, 2, 3, 4. Dave will look very cute in a Forest Ranger's uniformfwe hope you make it, Dave. He enioys nature activ- ities. PHYLLIS JEANNE WHALEN Commercial Sports Club I, Radio Guild 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4. Phil is one of our future secretaries -resting is her idea of happiness. .IOSEPHINE ANN WHITE Commercial Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. What shall her future be? l-ler mind wanders through a wonderland of books. REDA MARIE WHITE Commercial Sports Club I, Leaders Club 2, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Chorus I, Mirror Z, 3, One Act Plays 3, 4, Reda is an all around sports girl- Iikes to dance-hopes to find happiness -we're all for you, Reda. ARTHUR CHARLES WHITWORTH General Football Z, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 4. Friendly Art is as smooth o dancer as he is center on the football sauadf future machinist-hopes to make the Navy. PHYLLIS ARLENE WICK Classical Monitor 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Mirror 3, 4. Red-haired Phyllis likes to do almost anything-is undecided as to future. ARTHUR W. WI ESEN Westinghouse Minstrel 3. Joe was one of the endmen who helped put our minstrel over with a bong -wishes to be a draftsman-loves to loaf. HELEN ANNE WI ESEN Commercial Sports Club 1, Chorus I, 2, Monitor 4. Wizzie wishes to do office work- one of Sharon's most faithful fans. MARIELLEN WILDS Commercial Chorus I, Z, Monitor 3, Sports Club I. Willie wishes to tap her way to fame-she enioys running around, OLIVE WILEY Commercial Chorus I, Z, Art Staff 4. Ollie's future is in dress designing shave you ever seen her on a skating floor? DIANA MAY WILKINS General Monitor Z, 3, 4, A Cappella 2, 3, 4, One Act Plays 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 3. Dinie is one of our patriotic girls who wants to do social work-a cute singer-smooth on her feet, too. ADELAIDE WILLIAMS General Sports Club I, Chorus I, Z, 3, 4. Ad collects cartoons concerning Japanese and Germans-also different colored nail polish-friendly Ad is sure to be a success as a stenographer. CHARLES FREDERICK WILSON Westinghouse Junior Hi-Y I, Z, Cross Country Team I, Rifle Club I, Z, 3. Pat is interested in engineering'- enjoys all sports. HELEN LOUISE WIMMER Classical Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Sports Club I, Chorus I. Weezie really sends you on those drums-plays in Tiny's All Girl Band- headed for Westminster-future music teacher-is getting practice now teach- ing trumpet and trombone, MARY LOUISE WITT Classical Monitor 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, 4, Gym Monitor 3, 4, Sports Club I, Leaders Club 3. Tootsie plans to go to college- which one shall it be? She likes to read. IRENE MARGARET WOLFINGER Commercial V Chorus 1, Z5 Secretory to Mr. Wildman 45 Dramatics Club 4. Friendly Wolf will make a very effi- cient secretary-ask Mr. Wildman about that-likes to bowl. FRANCES MAE WRIGHT Classical Monitor l, 2, 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Sports Club 'I5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 President 2. Frannie does occasional writing- plans to go to Ohio Wesleyan-we see a future English teacher in Frannie. EDWARD YARZAB General Football 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Home Room Chair- man 4. Ed could give anyone competition in table tennis-played on our football and basketball squads-smooth dancer- future is the Army Air Corps. MARY ANN YESKO General Baby wants to be a girl reporter- her favorite pastime is sleeping. ARTHUR PAUL YOHMAN Westinghouse Monitor 1, 2. Art wishes to be a drafting engineer -he likes different sports. l i BARBARA ZVARICH Commercial Sports Club I5 Leaders Club 2, 3,. 4. Chorus 1, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Gym Monitor 3, 4. Barb wants to be an air hostess- enioys skating and drawing. 40 SHIRLEY JEAN YOUNG Classical Monitor 2, 35 Annual Staff 35 Business Staff 45 Auditorium Usher 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y Z, 3, 4. Shirley wishes to go to college and to live in a big city-then to make a lot of money, FRANK JACOB ZAGGER General Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 2, 3, 4. Headed for the Navy-plans to go in for dairy farming-not hard to please. FRANK H. ZAHN General Minstrel 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 35 Fire Squad 2. Porky's clowning has pepped up sev- eral of the school dances-he likes to oo . DELORES MARlE ZAVADA General Chorus l, Z, 3, 45 Sports Club I. Dee likes to attend all sorts of sports-her future is undecided. EVELYN MARIE ZEKA Secretarial Guidance Room Secretary 2, 3, 45 Mirror- ette Typist 3, 45 Chorus i, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 One Act Plays 45 goigonette Club Z5 Monitor 35 Sports u l. 'fZeke is headed for Youngstown Business Collegeishould make a good secretary with her experience-a nice friend to have. 41 Hifi Hi H Juniors Mr. Nystrom 214 Back Row: R. Brannon, D. Bender, B. Allen, N. Bell, Betchie, H. Brown, B. Alli son, T. Bradian, P. Brandenstein, E. Bancroft, T. Arkward. Third Row: V. Bolog, W. Anderson, D. Bassett, A. Saunders, I. Hill, M, Axe, M, J Bell, E. Allebach, A. Banas, H. Boca, C. Bailey. Second Row: Brewington, C. Bosco, E. Barnes, I. Bodi, P. Allen, F. Bianco E. M. Bewley, M. L. Bretzin. Front Row: M. Albanese, B. Bole, B. Bennington, E. Baer, M. Batten. Juniors Miss Hassel 215 Back Row: D, Dunn, A. Davies, F. Ferguson, Ferry, R. Brown, A. Butchko R. Fink, E. Cameron, W. Cramer, C. Dobson, Cione. Third Row: T. Clifton, Cagle, Chitester, L. Caldron, P. Cunningham, Cur- rier, O. Buzga, P. Callahan, W. Canady, D, Burger, G. Cerbus. T Second Row: M. Custard, S. Chadderton, D. Cerbus, P. Flynn, Collins, G. Cun- ningham, M. A. Butala, M. Brown. Front Row: P. Burns, S. Cole, S. Carlson, T. Burtt, N. Cardella, L. Colangelo. Juniors Miss Elk 216 J Back Row: W. Hollenbaugh, P. Flinn, M. Greenbaum, E. Hetson, R. Gill, Grow- ley, P. Garay, Goga, K. Friedrick, R. Hazi, D. Hettich. ' Third Row: T. Gorant, W. Heubel, W. Forrester, P. Ford, E. Faber, V. Everton J. Faber, M. Garasich, L. Gianni, L. Green. Second Row: D. Eisaman, Ewing, I. Dopfeld, L. Farringer, M. Davies, D. Faust, P. Gallagher, DeNo19le. Front Row: A. Donaldson, Evans, P. Erickson, Frazier, C. DeAngelo A. Fabian. Juniors Mrs. Brockway 302 Back Row: D. Lapham, Klein, M. Keaveny, Jones, C. Hollingshead, C. Iliff, T. Kachulis, E. Koss, Ristvey, R. Kilbert. Third Row: Hoyt, R. Lambrecht, W. Korpa, D. M, Heath, M. A. Kleinkopf, B. Koch, S. Gardner, M. Giegel, R. Larsen, V. Lang, G. Knapp. Second Row: E. H-elfman, M. Griffith, Jennings, A. Kelch, M. Heben, I.'Kayos l R. Greene, Gray, M. Knapp. Front Row: S. Jones, A. Crawford, A. Kraynalc, D. L. Kaiser, Henry, P. Hazlett. 42 7 7 7 Ill 3 an m 'fffv IIE. 3 Ill if 1 4 Juniors Miss Filer 304 Back Row: K. Millison, N. Morganstern, D. Mitcheltree, B. Averback, D. Magner K. Mathews, Lucas, P. Messina, L, McNulty, A. Mensurati, R. Mitru. Third Row: C. McCullough, M. Maxwell, M. McAdams, G. Mayor, N. Kushey F. Kuruc, McIntyre, B. Lewis, P. Maslin, H. McNeelege, W. Murdock B. Laverty. Second Row: R. Kushan, A. McGinley, V. Maskey, B. Locnikar, B. Mathews B. McCutcheon, G. Mitchell, M. Mahannah, S. Lewis. Front Row: P. McDowell, S. Marstellar, D. Maul, C. Lansat, S. Means. Juniors Miss Hayes 305 Back Row: Regule, C. Price, R. Nicola, B. Ogg, W. Radford, E. Racketa, G. Pid- dington, D. Richards, R. Adair, R. O,Neil. Third Row: Nemes, P, Olshavsky, F. Park, Pringle, P. Moran, R. Morgan B. Munnal, N. Peterson, Muren, D. Resnick. Second Row: T. Petrillo, M. Phillips, F. B. Porter, N. McKean, A. Molnar, P Palmer, L. Phillips. Front Row: D. Petros, D. Monnin, L. G. Murphy, P. Quinlan. Juniors Mr. Ashbough 315 Back Row: B. Satterlee, B. Siefert, F. Scragg, Roccapalumbo, L. Shamuclosky J. Popo, H. Ritchey, C. Sheldon, B. Sankey, B. Rodecker. Third Row: B. Scheureman, B. Richardson, B. Sample, G. Rock, D. Seginak, Riley S. Schloss, D, Rosacker, D. Shaffer, L. Ryan. Second Row: H. Ruben, Shatto, B. Saxon, E. Smith, R. M. Scarmack, Robbins Front Row: N. Schaller, L. Smock, B. Sherwood. Juniors Mr. Flock 317 Back Row: G. Vasalakis, S. Snyder, N. Zipay, Tomko, R. Vernon, L. Stein B. Yeager, F. Zahn, Vodenichar, D. Yake, Steineck, B. Wingard. Third Row: A. Szakach, H. Ward, Yurenovich, N. Sirnic, T. Tricker, P. Ziem- inick, N. Smolen, E. Taylor, A. Theofilos, T, Sullivan. Second Row: P. Thomas, Steele, N. Snyderwine, M. Teague, Swartz, A Whatton, M. Whittling, D. Sumner, B. V. Dyke, H. Wolansky, V, Taylor. Front Row: A. Wengler, B. Sterns, S. Wesling, M. Stockan, B. Wolanin, S. Tomko E. Washington, S. White. 44 7 7 7 7 Sophomores Mr. Mink 204 Back Row: T. Beck, P. Bell, D. Bartosh, S. Baker, H. Arduini, B. Barrett, Bencetic D. Abernathy, F. Beveridge, Banse, Barca. Third Row: B. Blair, M. Brest, Butala, M. Chesmar, M. Bugher, M. Bowser B. A. Allen, B, Atterholt, D. Cashdollar. Second Row: R. M. Bonn, R. Cameron, L. Armer, A. Banjack, A. Cione, E. Ciccone F. Burns. Front Row: A. Bolster, A. M. Buitrago, E. Carnes, M. Caldwell, E. Burtt, Mr. Mink Sophomores Miss Stephenson 205 Top Row: R. Burtt, F. Chavara, B. Brown, B. Burback, H. Brooks, T. Carey, J Busch, B. Cardille, B. Brenner, Clifton. Third Row: Miss Stephenson, F, Callahan, N. Finnerty, B. Dickens, M. Dillon N. Finzel, P. Fagan, H. Donegan, N. Fisher, C. Dumitru, Farrelly, E. Cimper- 1'I13.I'1. Second Row: Boyle, Daehler, S. Dach, G. DeCapua, B. Dessaw, B. Cumerick F. Diegan, P, Diller, V. Ference, D. Donak. Front Row: K. Ferenz, M. Ferenz, M. Ewing, R. Dancu, D. Donnelly. Sophomores Miss Stewart 206 Back Row: H. Costello, F. DeNoble, R. Costell, H. Dezen, Conlon, E. Derr J. Devine, Dodds, D. Crispen, P. Doerr, R. Dills, T. Kearns. Third Row: W. Cole, M. Harpst, S. Grace, P. Hebrank, S. Hilderbrand, G. Her- manowitz, L. Gongaware, E. Griffin, P. Henderson, Harshrnan, Davis Second Row: B. L, Henry, S. Gill, M. Golias, M. Hanrahan, E. Harbulak, E Hank, S. L. Greenluncl, Miss Stewart. Front Row: M. Frank, A. Greene, E. Furey, D. Haspel, N. Hettrick, N. Franklin Sophomores Miss Stansfield 207 Back Row: C. Ferry, W. Francis, DuMars, G. Fischer, R, Fentress, C. Fisher R. Finamore, H. Foy, R. Evans, C. Fore, R. Donalies. Third Row: B. Evans, Ellovich, L. Kather, N. L. Knost, Hutchison, S. Kennedy D. Kalwarski, S. Karzmer, Farnakis, F. Donner. Second Row: M. Jones, E. Hudspeth, E. Jones, Kantner, P. Klopp, K, Keaveny M. Kelly, D. Hurst, B. Jones. Front Row: M. Kapusta, L. James, S. Hopkins, M. E. Horvath, M. Horne, G, Horse- man, D. Hough. 46 7 1 1 3 47 Sophomores Mrs. Kasmere 208 Back Row: A, Giglio, B. Hess, R. ,Friclcer, B. Gaspari, A. Jacobs, D, Holzshu, C. Kasbee, P. Kachulis, M. Goldstone, B. Huff, B. Jackman, A. Hubicz W. Gwynn. Third Row: H. Hawbeclcer, S. Gladysz, B. Harshman, S. McCleery, H. Luclcey F. Kornreich, F. Lyman, A. Mazarick, T. Matias, D. Homer, D. Hann, B. Jones Second Row: V. Kobac, Lyman, R. Mardersteclc, N. McCleery, M. Logan I. Krajci, C. Luba, P. Lyons, R. M. Lealy, M. Lauer, S. Mack. Front Row: M. Lucas, M. A. Masters, P. Martin, B. Lansat, H. Lysohir, M. Kovach B. L. Link, L. Leali, P. Lawler. Sophomores Miss Eckles 210 Back Row: C. Livermore, Kraynalc, G. McCartney, S. Masters, R. Logan, W. Lang- don, V. Madden, M. Marinko, C. Maybray, R. Lytle, E, Kocsis, H. McCurdy Fourth Row: W. Kloss, E. May, D. Kilgore, Osborne, R. Millard, B. L. Newton E. Nicholson, C. McLusky, Kocis, McCullough, E, Krafft. Third Row: E. Mitchell, Nigro, E. Morton, R. McElvain, F. Mcntrek B. McGraffic, M. A. Negrea, A. Pettola, H. Pappa, E. McGill. Second Row: D. Phythyon, S. Pettit, R. Moon, N. L. Perego, S. Metzger, M. L. Mc- Curdy, Moore. Front Row: R, Newton, O. Murphy, L. Mermelstein, G. Miller, R. McLaughlin Sophomores Miss Brosie 211 Back Row: D. Natasy, W. Presley, B. Sample, D. Miller, Prelee, E. Payne J. Romelfanger, Roscoe, H. Moon, Rollinson. Third Row: R. Millitch, D. Reed, D. Schell, Robbins, A, Ruth, M. Sebestyan J. Rhodes, C. Scheu, R. Nelson, R. Rupert, R. Meyers. Second Row: H. Rubenstein, M. E. Riggs, K. Richards, M. Popovitch, M. Pope R. Ruthley, Piddington. Front Row: M. A. Quinlan, C. Reardon, A. Pollack, R. Richards. Sophomores Mrs. Roberts 212 Back Row: Sebastian, G, Vargo, H. Schumaker, H. Smith, B. Voyten, G. Slcilba W. Stafford, P. Schneider, W. Songer, M. Shaffer. Third Row: C. Terpaclc, Seiple, Seiple, B. Steiner, E. Toth, L. Shuster, S. Seiple N. Sorokach, R. Stevenson, D. Stillings. Second Row: D. Sweitzer, P. Shaffer, V. Sellers, M. Siwieclci, D. Sember, E. Shaf- fer, B. Schollenberger, H. Sirochman, I. Supel. Front Row: D. Sorg, A. Sullivan, A. Smith, Smeraglia, M. G. Strobel. 48 7 7 7 7 v i 49 Sophomores Miss Caldwell 213 Back Row: R. Walsh, R. Whalen, R. West, F. Zieminick, B. Walker, B. Weber F. Yereb, W. White, M. Zvarich, Zeka, G. Wareham. Third Row: W, Webb, G. Zorek, E. Wimmer, E. Zimmer, R. Troutman, D. M Zrinscak, B. Ward, G. Young, A. Vuichoud, E. Zachar, Zachar, R. Wilson Second Row: B. Wilson, D. Vernon, F. A. Weaver, D. Virostick, Wilcox, R. Vac- caro, B, L. Wimer, S. Wineman, Miss Caldwell. Front Row: S. Zavada, L. Yassall, Williams, M. S. Wheeler, Zimmer A. Wiesen. Freshmen Mr. Stewart-Mr.. Moore 101 Back Row: R. Baker, R. Bombeck, Barr, P. Achre, T. Babich, G. Bair, D. Ayres J, Amon, P. Bender. Third Row: S. Benya, Barkovich, C. Agostinella, H. Baron, M. A. Bayer, A. Beck M. Baron. Second Row: P. Anderson, B. Anderson, R. Asafaylo, I. Banas, N. Beharry M. Barkovich, M, Adclerty. Front Row: L. Banaczi, A. Barr, N. Bancroft. Freshmen Miss Owen 102 Back Row: DeMay, F. DeCiancio, N. Beard, Cremonese, T. Conley B. Carothers, W. Chapin, Burns, D. Corini, Borthwick, R. Davidson W. Davies, Crisci. Third Row: C. DeNoble, E. Glover, Bosco, Cabria, M. Brown, E. Bialorucki M. Bonta, A. M. Bradian, D. Cole, L. Condos, Costello. Second Row: T. Brinkley, S. Burger, E. Bobby, M. Biro, S. Bocko, H. Bonta V. Bossick, C. Carucci. Front Row: R. Chadderton, D. Carcelli, M. Cerbus, V. Carnahan, R. Bozzo, S. Boyle Freshmen Miss Mitchell 103 Back Row: M. Flinn, G. Faber, W. Fette, K. Dogan, Eriser, R. Elerby, L. Emery B. Djakovich, S. Garay, R. Garasich, T. Dolata, C. Foltz. Third Row: W. Donner, C, Gallagher, P. Gadola, E. Clayton, M. K. Cowan B. Drobney, R. Coates, Cooper, B. Diefenderfer, G. Dunn, R. Fisher. Second Row: D. Clepper, M. A. DeBonis, M. A. Colt, G. Davidson, A. Diefen derfer, A. Dale, F. Fitzpatrick, L. Clayton, D. Curry, Miss Mitchell. Front Row: M. Dobrovolski, F. Cousintine, M. Diegan, M. Colapietra, A. Collen ette. 50 7 ww 1 1 K X 5 1 Freshmen Miss Kerr 104 Back Row: Green, W. Goga, T. Gough, Hanrahan, C. Greene, R. Grimm, J. Glaser, Heldorfer, Gianoglio, P. Gathers, R. Gill, D. Giovanelli. Third Row: Miss Kerr, Gavala, O. Haspel, M. Hanrahan, M. Hardin, D. Evans, A. lFedorko, P. Glenn, C. Garrett, L. Goodwin, A. Gibbons. Second Row: A. M. Guia, B. Fair, H. Hanahan, N. Fahnline, L. Golub, S. L. Hair, J. Fulton, P. Frazier, Fox, L. Fascewsky. Front Row: M. Hadley, A. Grand-Girard, L. Goldstone, S. Dudley, S. M. Ed- wards, D. Edwards, N. A. Friedrich. Freshmen Mrs. Felton 105 Back Row: R. Holden, G. Adair, M. Jancso, T. Jones, R. Jones, P. Herrmann, J. Johnson, T. Hood, W. Jones, Leslie Irvine, F. Hughes, T. Hettriclc. Third Row: E. Hutley, Hunt, R. Hogue, Hinkle, S. Hyde, D. Kacerski, E. Kaiser, S. Heutsche, E. Kelch, T. Huebel, Kaiser. Second Row: Mrs. Felton, B. A. Hunter, E. Kashmer, T. Iorio, Hofius, M. John- son, S, Hurst, P. M. Jones, M. Kashmer, D. Hettrick. Front Row: N. Harshman, W. Heasley, B. Huffstutter, B. Hines, E. Hettriclc, P. A. Jones. Freshmen Miss Saeger 108 Back Row: G. Kostelnilc, D. Lazor, D. Kapsa, P. Kawana, W. Kushan, R. Kramer B. Kilbert, F, Kloss, A. Krotenalc, M. Kulusiclc, E. Lalcatos. Third Row: A. Lambrecht, E. Kidd, T. Keough, Krivosh, D. Klopp, R. Mal- colmson, B. Lewis, R. Layman, A. Laverty, G. Killa. Second Row: A. Levitt, R. Kulich, D. Koch, L. Knowles, E. Klein, King, A. Kurel- ko, B. Lavine, D. Lescisin. Front Row: D. Mahannah, A. Lyons, C. Lafferty, A. Maier, A. Maffitt C. Masello, A. M. Mansell. Freshmen Miss Sykes 109 Back Row: A. Linardos, F. Lombardi, P. Louden, P. McDade, R. Levitt, V. Matslco C. MacDnoald, Masters, N. Luchey, R. Marley, D. Lewis. Middle Row: R. Matthews, R. McNeelege, Liplogavselc, Muller, M. Morgan A. McGhee, C. Mermelstein, E. Morisuye, T. Madden, R. McCollum W. Mansell. Front Row: D. McElroy, M. Milclos, M. Morgan, E. McFarland, K. Mason, Mor- gan, M. Messina, P. Meenihan, M. Mitcheltree. 52 7 T 53 Freshmen Miss McBride H0 Back Row: D. Mechling, H. Mitchell, W. Nightwine, R. Morris, A. Miller W. Moyer, McVey, R. Miklos, P. Mielsen, E. Methric. Middle Row: Moran, R. Mircheff, A. Pearson, A. F. Osborn, V. Pilnex, S. Newell F.. Regule, S. Patterson, G. Reed, S. Miklos. Front Row: V. Nemeth, S. Richardson, E. Negrea, G. Murphy, D. Perkins L. Popovich, I. Nemetz, M. E. Reese. Freshmen Miss Reed 201 Back Row: D. Ricciardi, N. Roskos, R. Robich, Porovechio, T. Pitman, H. Reid T. Roskos, W. Sabulski, R. Sakey, S. Pearson, L. Nitowski, W, Perrine W. Ruffo, P. Reale. Middle Row: F. Paoletta, Peel, L. Pilla, P. Nye, F. Rogan, R. Sankey, A, Sholtis N. Sipotz, R. Simons, T. Shepherd, Rosenblum, Papp, M. Phelan W. Parker, T. Reese. Front Row: M. Schmidt, V. Scales, A. Ritenour, B. Roberts, E. Rogers, E. Rohack J. Ross, S. Scragg, B. Seaman, G. Scoveria, Sabella, N. Sigler, Freshmen Miss Gibbons 202 Back Row: E. Seginak, R. Templeton, H. Shanks, W. Shannon, Smith, W. Shell- enberger, C. Scott, O. Shaffer, G. Smith, K. Smith. Third Row: D. Salatine, S. Smith, Saxon, K. Stillings, M. Strauss, M. Stacy E. Svercheck, R. Sorokach, Schasser, W. Sweeney. Second Row: F. Thomas, Stevenson, A. Stewart, M. Tomko, H. Trescilla J. Smith, S. Smith, E. Vanusek, D. Swogger, V. Stanford. Front Row: N. Smith, F. Tirotta, G. Smolen, G. Sorg, S. Walker, B. Voyten S. Swogger. Freshmen Miss McDowell 203 Back Row: D. Zahniser, Weisen, D. Wilson, G. Tocla, W. Ulrich, Zagger T. Welch, W. Walker, W. Vasconi, E. Whitmore, R. Zucker. Third Row: R. Wilson, W. Thompson, E. Tomko, B. Walker, M. Weaver, E. Zagger J. Watral, A. Yereb, B. Wilson, P. Whalen, F.. Wilson. Second Row: M. Yevchak, A. Zipay, E. Yurenovich, C. Wilson, A. Walsh A. Wolfinger, F. Zyak, M. Yarzab, Miss McDowell. Front Row: F. Warwick, D. Weston, T. Yannerella, D. Wilson, H. Wiesen, P. Webb 54 an as A 56 vm, Q-033' -8- .39 fy' , Ng yr! D ,f 'seg if 0 Y i s 1 A Los si in ,J I, mlvrrle XJJRNXX X I , flux Q KK 1 ,X .fx f l Qxx I ff-Q V N ,X ' vi ix Hwf' 4, , ,Y hw 5 i7ff ':Z l- tk Dramatics Club Radio Guild Quill and Scroll Masque and Gavel Student Social Committee Hospitality Committee Mirror Mirrorette Annual Editorial Board Art Staff Business Staff Photography Secretaries Advertising Staff Visual Education Health Council Ushers ACTIVITIES Cheerleaders Traffic Squad Fire Squad Gne-Act Plays Tri-I-Ii-Y I-li-Y Rallies and Assemblies Industrial Arts Monitors Home Economics Minstrel Band Orchestra A Cappella Choir Senior Play Stage Crew ' DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club under the supervision of Miss Armour is one of the many clubs in Sharon High. This club presents among themselves and to the students of the school different plays. The Dramatics Club is expressly for the students who l.ke acting. The officers for the first semester are President .................,... .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,..... B o b Fink Vice-President ,,,,.,, , ,r,.... Sally Francis Secretary ,.,,.,,,,,,,,, .,..., S usan Tomko Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, E d Sample RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild is a high school organization that provides some but not all of the radio programs. It handles the publicity and does the announcing for the other programs. The Guild holds its own meetings once a month at which time they have an instructive program. During the year they sponsored a series of public address announcements for the Sixth War Loan Drive, They presented a short broadcast for the Federated Women's Club of Mercer County during Education Week. The officers are: President ...,,., ,,,,,,,, v,,...,. C a rl Bailey Vice-President ...... .,..... B ill Heuble Secretary , ..,......... ........ J oan Henry Treasurer ,....,. ....t. J ohn Regule Faculty Adviser .,,,,.,,.,.,.,.............,.,..,,,,..,r................., Miss Cushman 59 OU I LL AN D SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an Honorary Society for High School Journalists spon- sored by Northwestern University. It was founded for the purpose of promoting personal journalistic achievement and for the improvement of high school journalism. The Sharon High School Chapter was named for Drew Pearson, noted Wash- ington columnist, with his permission. Quill and Scroll is also proud of his signed letter which they have' in their possession. The very competent adviser of Quill and Scroll is Miss Anna Grace Smith, and the membership as of January, 1945, includes Mary Lou Gilmore, James Pritchard, and James Sewall. MASOUE AN D GAVEL Masque and Gavel, a national society founded on Jan. 22, 1943, is a relatively new organization in Sharon High School. The purpose of this organization is to recognize and promote significant student achievement in any area of speech in the high school, to assist the student in raising his standards of speech by providing analysis and advice, to read and study the quarterly magazine published by the national society, and to sponsor better rela- tionship between the high school and its community. Masque and Gavel undertook to arouse student interest in speech through a series of student assemblies. The first of these was written and presented by the group itself as a Christmas assembly- 'tThe Night Before Christmasf' The officers of this club are: President . ,,,..,,.,,,..,,,,.,,rc, ,, ,.... Sally Francis Vice-President . .,.,, -. ..,... Sally Cole Secretary ,,.,. . ,.,.,,.,,, .. .... loyce Ewing Sergeant at Arms ...... Alyce Turner Adviser .,,.,,,,..,,..,,,r,. ......, ,....... M i ss Cushman 60 STUDENT SOCIAL COMMITTEE The members of the Student Social Committee plan the social functions of the school. This year they sponsored the Freshman Get-Acquainted Party as well as the juke box dances held in the school gym. Faculty advisers are: Miss Stephenson, Miss Duritsa, Miss Mitchell, Miss Filer, Mrs. Felton, Mr. Paxton, and Mr. Williams, Students serving on the committee this year include: Doris Nickum, Chairman, Mary L. Gill, Donna Roberts, Marc Marks, Barbara Renkin, Bill Richards, Joan Silverman, Val Conte, Milton Maxwell, Bill Allison, Fred Scraggs, Donna Sumner, Janice Currier, Joyce Ewing, Leo McNulty, Jane Lyman, Tony Beck, Bill Coates, Betty Roberts, and James Eriser. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE To assist new pupils in getting acquainted and adjusted to our school is the main purpose of the Hospitality Committee. Two boys and two girls, chosen from each class, have many duties assigned to them-such as greeting new pupils, being friendly, and assisting in social affairs. Miss Saeger is the faculty adviser. Seniors: Doris Nickum, Ruth Sherriff, Bill McGrath, Gordon Miller. Juniors: Jean McIntyre, Jean Seurs, Carl Bailey, Fred Scraggs. Sophomores: Violet Kovac, Nancy McCleery, Wally Francis, Henry McCurdy. Freshmen: Marilyn Morgan, Jane Rosenblum, Paul Glenn, Tom Keough. 61 MIRROR The Mirror is striving for more honors in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Under the guidance of Mrs. Roberts, it has three times received first rating in the Columbia Press Association, three times received all Columbian, and has received honors for other various departments. Editor ,,,,,,,...,.,.,.........,,,,....,,,,,.,,,,.,..,...,,...,,....,, ,.., . , Bill McGrath Associate Editor .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.... .....,..,, S a ra Cole Advisers Literary Advisers. .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,Anna Grace Smith Business Adviser ,,,,,,........,,.... Mr. Robert K. Paxton Typists ,,,,..,..t...., ,r....., E velyn Zeka, Josephine White, Juanita Tibbens, Palmina Brake MIRRORETTE The purpose of our school paper, the Mirrorette, is to promote school morale, give the best possible coverage of school happenings, and promote public relations. We can be justly proud because it has received the National First Place Award for the fifth time. There are twelve issues during the school season. Editor .... ,,,.i.,.,,,.,,,.,..,, , .......,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,i....., ,... .,..,............ J a m es Sewall Associate Editor, ,......... ,,..,,,,,,,....,.....,......,,,.. M ary Lou Gilmore Junior Associate ....,. .. ...... ,,..,,, ........,...,.......... P h yllis Thomas Copy Editor ,.,,, , ,.,.. .....,.....,.,,,,,.,,,,...,.....,,.,. Margaret Cunningham Staff Members: Sally Francis, Marcia Linn, Katie Gibbs, Joan Silverman, Esther Helfman, Lillian Colangelo, Alyce Jean Donaldson, Dorothy Cerbus, Joanne Shatto, Ann Kelch, Richard Magner, Margaret Mink, Bernice Lansat, Lois Schuster, Laura Mermelstein, I-Iarriette Rubenstein, Faith Ann Weaver, Joe Ello- vich, Robert Hess, Charles Ferry, Andy Jacobs, Sally Hildebrand, Rose Marie Troutman, Tressa Matias, Margerie Harpst, James Rollinson, and Dorothy Schell. 62 MIRROR ANNUAL EDITORIAL STAFF The Annual Staff composed entirely of Juniors returned the annual to its traditional form this year. Pictures and divisions are arranged as they have been for several years except for last year's annual. The staff has attempted to please the students and faculty of the high school. Editor ,,.,,....,,....,,.,. ,,..,.,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,, ,..... I v a Jane Collins Co-editor ,,,,,,,,,i..,,,,..,,,,..,,,,.....,..,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,...,.. Lois Farringer Staff: Joyce Ewing, Dorothy Petros, Peggy Palmer, Dorothy Monnin, Marion Phillips, Mildred Teague, Mary Ann Butala, Viola Everton, Sally Schloss, Shirley Lewis, Bill Forrester, Jean Swartz, Joan Riley, and Ann Wengler. Adviser ,,,,. ,.,,,,,,,,r,r,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,. M i s s Louise Owen ART STAFF The members of the Art Staff, under the talented guidance of Miss Sykes, plan and execute the art work for the Mirror Annual and the Mirror magazine. Co-editors, ,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..., Virginia Livingston, Dorothy Martin Members, ,,,..,,., .....,.,...... V irginia Sember, Olive Wiley 63 PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF The staff is in charge of contacting the merchants of the town for the purpose of getting advertisements for the Mirror publications. This not only helps to defray the expenses of the publications, but also furnishes a valuable relationship between the merchants and the school. The members of this year,s staff are: Betty Davies, Shirley Young, Martha Brown, Donna Sumner, Shirley Jones, Iris Headley, Dorothy Klitten, Marjorie McGaffic. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF The Photography Staff consisting of Bob Hurford, Fred Ferguson, and Charles Hollingshead is under the supervision of Mr. Ashbaugh and Mr. Paxton this year. These boys take all group pictures for the Annual. They also photograph all school events. They possess their own equipment and print all pictures. 64 SECRETARIES Several girls of Sharon High taking the Secretarial Course have been given opportunities in school for practical application of this type of work. Mr. Grimes, Mr. Stover, Mr. Wildman, and Mr. Paxton have assigned these girls definite respon- sibilities in order to prepare them for future positions. Some of the duties of this group are: typing, shorthand, filing, meeting and interviewing people, telephoning, selling war bonds and stamps, selling tickets, and counting money. The secretaries are: Evelyn Zeka, Dorothy Monnin, Donna Roberts, Dorothy Smith, Lois Smock, Dorothy Maul, Betty Baskwell, Alice Ayres, Betty Schwartz, Mary Ann Kapusta, Dorothy Mausser, Irene Wolfinger, Marjorie Custard, and Amelia Rugerio. ADVERTISING STAFF The group responsible for advertising in the 'KMirror,' magazine and the Mirror annual is the advertising staff. The staff is composed of six boys and one girl who sell advertising space in the high school publications to the merchants of Sharon and vicinity. Members of this staff benefit in two ways: Experience in salesmanship, and the gaining of valuable friendships among the business leaders of the city. Furthermore, these students render a valuable service to the high school in that they help to finance the publications with the money they collect from the sale of ads. The names are, reading from left to right: Bill Coates, Allen Goldstone, Marc Marks, manager, Donna Robertsg Paul Foss Glenn. Richard Zucker and Ed Paine are not in the picture. Mr. Paxton is the adviser. 65 VISUAL EDUCATION Visual Education has been a part of our curriculum for the past five years. It is the duty of the Visual Ed. department to show all types of educational pictures throughout the school year. Each operator must have an amateur license before being permitted to operate the movie apparatus. This important department has been under the excellent guidance of Mr. R. Marks, who is assisted by Don Record, Bob Reed, James Hancock, Danny Masson, Ed Kocis, Don McGill, Bill Cramer, Timmy Sullivan, Jack Steineck, and Charles Mayberry. H EALTH COU NCIL The faculty advisers on the Health Council are Miss Saeger, Miss Weller, Miss Benbow, Mr. Hoskins, and Mr. Marks. Programs for this year were: 1. Picture on Teeth-Dr. Booth 2. Communicable Diseases-Dr, Lafferty 3. Mental Hygiene 4. Needs of Youth-Dr. Hagin 5. Common Cold-Dr. Bailey 6. Diet-Mrs. Hyde. 66 USH ERS This group of girls is to be commended for its work in ushering for all school functions in the auditorium. They also usher for outside organizations upon re- quest. The girls wear blue skirts and white blouses. They are required to have good grades in their school work and learn the seating chart of the auditorium. Members: Marcia Linn, Carolyn Coon, Shirley Young, Iris Headley, Mary Grace Strobel, Joan Piddington, Pat Neal, Clara Thomas, Sally Hildebrand, and Dolores Glover. Six new members will be taken in this year. Adviser ...,,,,t.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,............,,,,,.,,,,,..,.........,,,,,,,,.,,, Miss Caldwell Co-captains ,...,, ,,,r.... B etty Baskwell, Harriett Burnett CHEERLEADERS Much credit goes to our cheerleaders and their faculty advisers, Miss Weller and Miss Duritsa. This year's squad consisted of Dorothy Smith, Captain, Dona Rosacker, Co- captaing Susan Tomko, Shirley Zavada, and Delores Donak. Bob Reed, Henry Boca, and Jack Hoyt, boy tumblers, also served as cheerleaders. The second string: Mary Albanese, Mary Griffith, Delores Perkins, and Delores Carcelli are getting in shape to help carry on next year. 67 TRAFFIC SQUAD Rain or shine, morning or evening, these serious boys are on duty to protect students and motorists. They have thoroughly succeeded in making the streets about the school safe. This efficient group, under the supervision of Mr. Holt, also controls traffic within the school. The boys on this squad have accepted a definite responsibility and we can all say Swell job, fellows. Thanks! - Captain ..... ..........,..............,....,.......,.....,.......,.....,........,,.... J erry Davis Co-Captain .......,.,..........,...,.....,......,,,,.....,............,.,...,..... Harley Gantz Members are Andy Butchko, James Davis, Charles Garrett, Albert Gibbons, Ted Homer, Edward Kidd, Cleve McDonald, Paul Messina, Harold Nightwine, Gene Philips, Walter Radford, John Regule, Dave Resnick, Robert Rodecker, Gerald Yurenovich, and Dick Wilson. FIRE SQUAD The group of husky young fellows who make up the fire squad must see that order is kept in the hallways during fire drills and air raid drills, and that evacua- tion from the building is fast and orderly. Jerry Davis, David Marshall, and Ed Yarzab are in charge of the group under the supervision of Mr. Wildman. Members are Jack Bailey, Carl Bailey, John Bohanes, Alan Caplan, Dennis Cunningham, Paul Garay, Alan Goldstone, Paul Nemetz, Alex Mentrek, Leo Mc- Nulty, Ed Sample, Art Whitworth. 68 Delnlay ,,,,..,,.,,, ONE ACT PLAYS Farewell, Cruel World by William Kimball Christmas Trimmings by Marguerite Phillips A Sentimental Comedy A Comedy of Yfnf'h Scene: A City Apartment Scene: An Apartment Lwmg .Rfmm Burglars .....,,,,,., ........,,,,. . Bert Walker, James Morrison Charles ----'-'-'------------f---f---f-A -'ff-f-ff-'ff--- Wllllam Sample Uncle Joe ,,,,...,,, .,..,,..t,...,,...,,,,..Y...,.,,, R obert Allen Sally Lou ,l,.,. ,,...... Charlotte McCluskey Mr. Saunders M,--V-Vwff VfYYM-----'ffmA-M,f J ohm Lavery Annabelle ........ ......,,,,,.t.....,,,.,,,,,.,,,, Eileen Furey Jeppy ,---fY'fffPifAA- i,,----AA D ale Homer Aunt Kate ,,i.,,,,,, ,...., B etty Cumericlc Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil by Stuart Walker An Old-Fashioned Fantasy Scene: A Kitchen Boy ....,,,, ,,,,.,,..,.,.,,...,...,,,,,,....,...,. D onald Mechling ,,,.,..,,.,,,,,Carol Wilson . ..,,... Nancy McCleery .mm Mary Ann Butala Queen ...,,,,.. Mime ....,,t,.,,,,. Milkmaid. .....,. Blind Man ,,,,.,.. ....,,....,,,,, J ames Briggs Headsman ....,,, ,,,.... H erschel Shanks Ballad Singer .....,,..,t ,,,.... ..,,....,, D o rothy Vernon Girls Must Talk by Paul Gan!! A Modern Fantasy Scene: A Department Store Window Mrs. Saunders Ethel .,,, ,,,,,...,,.., ,,.,..,,,,,.. Diana Wilkins Reda White Miss Deedee ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,...,,..,,,,,,......,..,.,, Marie ....,,,,,,.,.. Ruth ...,,,,,,,,, Annie .... Betty ,r,,i..., Gert .,,.,..........,,,,.,,,........,.,.,,....,.,,.,,,.,,., Beverly Lewis Phyllis Whalen Sally Heutsche Bette Bastress Doris Zrinscalc Mildred Teague ....,,,,....Ann Wengler .,,,,.,... ,W ,,,.,.,,,,i.Barbara Renlcin Barbarat. Production Staff Misses Williamson, Duritsa, Smith, Mr. Holt, Evelyn Zeka, Alice Mazarick, Natalie Kushay, Rose Kushan, Esther Helfman, Antoinette Marino, Marcia Linn, Sally Hildebrand, Marilyn Morgan, Lucille Gold- stone, Carol Mermelstein, David Abernathy, Tressa Matias, Rosemarie Troutman, James Rollinson, Joanne Eslcay, Ann Burt, Helen Lysohir, Frances Mentrelc, Florine Kornreich, Nona Lou Perego, Rita Brennan, Harriet Cramer, Lillian Banoczi, Eleanor Morisuye, Robert Myers, Shirley Carlson, Mary Louise Bretzin, Deane Shaffer, William Evans, Robert Rich- ardson, William Coates, Orval Shaffer, William Thompson, Mike Marinko, Charles Garrett, Ann Levitt, jane Ann Wharton, Alice Wiesen, Alberta Smith, Maxine Whitling, Dorothy Schell, Sally Fran- cis, Sally Cole. Boolcholder-Doris Nickum Produced under direction of Elizabeth McMullen TRI-HI-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Miss Moore, sponsored the Homecoming Dance and had an in-gathering for the Mercer County Children,s Home. They sold Sharon High ubeaniesv and one of their 'tafter schooln activities was selling war stamps and bonds at the Columbia Theater. Presldent Y....,.,.,,,..,,,.,,,,..........., Evelyn Conley Vice-President ,,t,... ,,..,,,, E laine Friednamer Secretary ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,...,, Mary Ann Kapusta Treasurer ,......,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,.... , ,....,,, Alyce Ayers With the help of their adviser, Mrs. Brockway, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y aided the war effort by selling war stamps at the Liberty Theater. A full program of meetings was kept during the year and during these meetings, the girls presented skits and a Truth or Consequences program. President .........,,,,.,,,,,,.. ,t,,.,,,. D ona Rosacker Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..., P hyllis Thomas Secretary ,,,,,, ,..,..... ,,,,,,, J o yce Ewing Treasurer ,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,Shirley Lewis The regular meetings of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y are held on Wednesday every two Weeks. One very interesting meeting of the year was pre- sented by Mr. F. N. Newton. This was a gift of his collection of souvenirs of World War II, which had been sent to him by local boys. The club donated S5 to the Salvation Army at the Christmas season and another type of community service work was carried out in the spring. The officers are: President .,.......,,. ,,,Elizabeth Carnes Vice-President ....,, ,....,..,.,,,, V iolet Kobac Secretary ,,,,..,,, ,,,..... H eather Donegan Treasurer ,...,,.. ,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,... S hirley Grace Adviser .,,,,,... ,...., M iss Isabelle Mitchell SENIOR HI-Y Uncler the supervision of Mr. Williams, the Senior Hi-Y carries on many activities. In co-orclination with the other Hi-Y ancl Tri-Hi-Y clubs, they solcl foot- ball programs and sponsored the annual Homecoming Dance during the last foot- ball season. This club also clonatecl 550 to the Community Funcl. The officers are: President ,,,..,,.,,,,, ,,.,..,,i,. B ill Brent Vice-President. ,,,,,, ,,,c.,,,, . Alan Caplan Secretary ,,,,,,.., ,,,...., G orclon Miller Treasurer ,,,,. ,,,..,.,,,,, I erry Davis JUNIOR HI-Y This group has macle generous contributions to the hospital ingathering and other worthy organizations. They were under the supervision of Mr. Low until he resigned in December. President ..,...,,,,,, .....,.. T ed Donaldson Vice-President ....,., ......,. . Bill Sample Secretary ..,,,,,,,.,, .......,,., B ill Songer Treasurer ..... ,,,..,. M ervin Shaffer 71 RALLI ES AND ASSEMBLIES On September 18th, Lew Johnson presented a most interesting and educational assembly dealing with nature. Martha, a charming snake, and our friend, the banana spider, were the main topics of discussion. Septembelr 29th was the rally in which Sharon I-Iigh's Tiger made its grand en- trance. And what a tiger! The Anderson Circus gave us an enjoyable Activities period with entertainment by dogs and monkeys on Cctober 19th. Oh! if Farrell could only have been at our rally when Sharon fPaul Glennj knocked out Farrell fFrank Zahn,-poor boy!! Mr. Fruit presented a patriotic speech for Armistice Day program. The Q'Grand Finale before Christmas vacation was the humorous Masque and Gavel play. You should have seen Midge Teague's hairdo. A Science Assembly presented by Du Pont gave very valuable information on plastics. e Major Dobson spoke to both the boys and teachers on January 10th on educa- tion and the G. I, Bill of Rights. Excitement and enthusiasm were in the air at the Rally on January 24th before the Farrell-Sharon basketball game in W. P. I. A. L. 72 IN DUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT F. N. Newton, Jr .,,,,..,......,....,.,..,...,........,,....................,.. Supervisor Robert F. Holt. .,,,,,,, ,...... . Mechanical Drawing Howard Pile ...,..,, .,,.,.,........ . General Metal Shop Irvin Gubser. ....,,,,,,,,.,,.,. ,,.,.,,ii.,,,,,i...,,...,.... A dvanced Wood Shop Andrew Franko ..,,,...,,,,..,,,,...,,..,....,.., Seventh Grade Wood Shop Because of the rapid changes which the machine age forces on modern social life, Industrial Arts are more important than ever in helping the student solve actual problems. This universal approach to learning is through purposeful activity. THE GENERAL METAL SHOP, taught by Mr. Pile, consists of five units of metal work: Machine Shop, Sheet Metal, Ornamental Iron, Art Metal, and Foundry. The making of these projects requires accuracy and skill. The highest end of craft instruction is to develop a sense of appreciation and good craftsmanship. THE ADVANCED WOOD SHOP is taught by Mr. Gubser. This work takes up where 7th grade wood shop stops. The student learns more fundamentals and gets training and practice in furniture making, cabinet making, pattern making, and wood finishing. A study of the structure and use of the most important domestic and foreign woods is also included in the various woodworking courses. IN THE MECHANICAL DRAWING department, Mr. Holt teaches the high school elementary courseg Mr. Newton, the advanced classes, and Mr. Franko, the 7th grade boys. The purposes of this course are to prepare the student for advanced technical training, and to give him enough related technical information to enter and identify himself with the industrial life of the community as a producer or as a consumer. 73 X 1 l 74 MONITORS The monitors are a group of picked boys and girls who act as guides for vis- itors, help fellow classmen observe rules, and maintain order. There are nine squads, one for' each of the regular periods and one before-school squad. This system of law and order was started approximately fifteen years ago, and has been improving during the years until now we feel that we have one of the best organizations at Sharon High. Monitors must obtain their recommendations for this job from teachers who will check the student's suitability for monitor service. Substitute monitors are secured who will be willing to take the place of regular monitors for various reasons. These people are considered just as important as the regular monitors. Mr. Wildman, our Vice-Principal, has charge of all monitors and helps them to enforce the Monitor's Code of Behavior and Permit Rules. David Marshall is Captain of Captains. We have a Captain's Council Committee, namely, Citizenship, Booster, Social and Program, and Publicity, each of' which plans projects to be carried out during the year. 75 HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics is a field of education providing instruction and experiences in basic aspects of home and family life. It prepares girls for enriched personal living and for normal living together in home, family, and community groups. It is concerned with problems of feeding, clothing, and housing individuals and fam- ilies with all the financial implications of budgeting, buying, and consumer problems, with the management of time, energy, money, and other resources, with child care and development, of relationships within the home and interrelationships within the community, with the vocational and avocational needs of individuals as they relate to the home, and with personality development. During periods of national emergency the American home becomes the first line of defense. As soon as the war began, it became evident that many of the home front activities concerned our girls very closely and that certain new understandings, habits, and even skills had to be developed to make the girl more efficient as a mem- ber of a home front supporting an enormous effort. Homemaking training will aid her in going forward under what is sometimes a great pressure. Miss Frances Duritsa is the teacher of Home Economics in the high school. Under her supervision, the girls of Sharon High learn to cook, sew, and under- stand homemalcing. In addition to her classes, Miss Duritsa is called on to serve meals, sew costumes, and provide informal refreshments for school functions. 76 MEMORIES crm BAND J N .E D0 ette, Dolores Se C11 Pat Moss, Alice Coll fa -U 5-4 N .rs .2 ca L JJ : oc S O as .r: ill 5-I : o u. ur : f: P ci .Zo as 5 U-l 7 rt Fentress as -D O CZ bi 5-l 5-4 on U-4 V1 aa 1 CS -Cf U U -L' .99 4-4 O JJ J-J '+- 2 5 0 Cd ill U5 .E U-4 5.2 ..r: ugh -bf Wu ,-'QS JJ .AI was Z2 .E Ea mf, Qi pg SE gnc ghd 0 QE 3-4 3.2 .LII-L4 U.. 546 Is: V2 -o 321.5 TJ? Sv, ea .20 UTS .EQ .Eg is Q2 Sit -EE o '-1, M5 '58 Eno 5? -gm ml: ge- mm MS an 5.2 :aD EU ME VJ gq U Ho moo Q- -52 o ms 5 Eg ,UD-4 C3 1? Us HU L4 :Ei L4 0 -D O Cd L4 U 'U ci 5 N V1 C CU U P1 U.. x-4 U .M .8 DG U O 'H ni 2 B J -4 O O O-4 K5 4-J ma an Ci aa Jones, Al lker. Wa Meyer. Rees S. uf G' o ix J C1 C 4 o P-. H. 0 e .E B 1 .Q 5 0 I E o l-' 5 O M 'U C1 0 U aa Ch C. 2 ea CII 3. Don Lapham, Ray Marley, Tom Keough, Richard Shaffer, Norma Fifth Row: Edward Taylor, John Kraynak- Jean Mead, Elmer Wimmer, Barbara Ann Hines, Anne Walsh. U . . . - Sixth Row: Albert Vuichoud, Robert Gill, Tom Conley, Harold Reid, Third Row: Agnes Wolfinger, Frances Cousmtine, Milton Maxwell, Bill Stiuings, Joan Pringle, Bob Lambrecht, Mary Lou Jones, Rose Nadine Messet, Joan Henry, Albert McGinley, Rosetta Cameron, Mary Mardersteck, Janice Currier, June Hinken, Mary Lou Gill, Geraldine Cunningham, Donna McElroy, Eileen Furey, Sherry Bill Richards Eleanor Auebach Bill Brent Greenland, Mary Kleinlcopf, Paul Carnes, Ralph Dills, Ruth , , Morgan. Seventh Row: Jack Roscoe, June Cooper, Howard Houtz, Fred Beck. ORCHESTRA The orchestra is one of our most important organizations at Sharon High. It is under the able direction of Professor David Rees who is also the director of several other musical groups. The orchestra plays for assemblies, has presented several broadcasts, and will be featured in a combined concert at the end of the year. They also played for the One-Act Plays and the Christmas program. Helen Wimmer is President, Mary Lou Jones, Vice-President, Wildo Jo Riclcert, Secretary, and Bill Brent and Jean Meyers are Librarians. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is a musical organization under the direction of Profes- sor David Rees. This group of boys and girls have presented broadcasts, sung at community meeting, and will be featured in a combined concert at the end of the school year, together with the band and the orchestra. The minstrel show is another one of their projects for this year. This group of singers includes Pauline Boslough, Ethel Erimias, Ruth Sherriff, Jean Gray, Bill Brent, Beryl Jones, Ted Donaldson, Richard Robich, and Gerry Popow, selected from our High School to sing in the District Chorus. This chorus consisted of one hundred and fifty voices, secured from counties in Western Pennsyl- vania. ' President of the Choir is Pauline Boslough, Vice-President, Bob Leipheimerg Secretary, Ethel Erimiasg and Reporter and Librarian, Jean Evans. , 79 SENIOR PLAY Night of January 16th A by Ayn Rand The Senior Play was presented April 17. This unusual mystery was solved by the audience who served as the jury. The following cast of seniors participated: Grace Colson Don Maslin Martha Gibbons William Nottingham Frank Stephenson Phyllis Whalen James Morrison Mary Lou Kahl Howard Dunn Frank Cardella Allan Goldstone James Curry Marc Marks Mary Lou Gilmore Sally Francis Kenneth Sinclair Barbara Renkin Gerald Davis Roberta Poole Bette Bastress The play was directed by Miss Elizabeth McMullen. STAGE CREW The stage crew is one of the most important and efficent groups in the school. They have complete charge of the stage during assemblies, forums, and concerts. Before he is appointed, each boy must serve a period of apprenticeship. Mr. Robert E. Holt is faculty adviser and Dean Shaffer is manager. Members are Bill Coats, Bill Evans, Mile Marinko, Orval Shaffer, Bill Thompson, Bob Richardson, Bill Garret. 80 rl-PLETICS l Q . w FOOTBALL Coach Stewart's Tigers rolled up an impressive record this season having eight victories and only one defeat. Stewart had a strong backbone for this season's team from some of last year,s Tigers, and these boys along with several newer members made one of the strongest teams Sharon High has had for a number of years. In the opener, the Tigers gave a preview of the test of the season when they mowed down Punxsutawney 39-O. Sharon showed a powerful offense and an impregnable defense. The scoring was well distributed with Cunningham scoring three times, Sample twice, Lysohir once, and Prelee putting three kicks through the uprights. We had a little tougher time taking Stowe, beating them 13-0. Our offense drove through them easily enough but couldn't get over that line that counts. Lysohir was the defensive giant of the game and Cunningham was the scoring star making all 13 points. The following week the Tigers easily trounced Alderdice 30-0 and their offense was again clicking. Bayer took it over twice, Cunningham twice, and Bailey plunged over for the final counter. Then we met our old foe New Castle. The Tigers proved too much for the Red Hurricane and weathered the gale to win 18-6. Cunningham scored twice to bring his total thus far in the season to eight touchdowns, and Bayer went over once. New Castle scored its touchdown on a last-minute pass to the end zone. Sharon traveled to Meadville to push the Bulldogs all over their own field. Coach Stewart used his second string during quite a bit of the fray, and they showed up very well. Bailey carried the ball to paydirt twice, and Cunningham, Bayer, Ruffo, Green, and Koss all scored once to make the final tally 42-0. Next the Tigers faced Hurst back on the home field and rolled over them Z1-O. Sharon staged four long marches cashing in on three of them to prove their offen- sive power, and also fought off a determined Hurst on the one-foot line to show their defensive strength. Cunningham scored all three touchdowns and Bayer plunged over for the three extra points. In a pouring rain we drubbed Brookfield 59-0 on a sea of mud that made run- ning next to impossible and passing almost out of the question. Several hundred loyal fans stood in the rain and watched Coach Stewart's boys rain touchdowns. The second team played most of the game and they made most of the scoring. Lysohir, Bayer, and Green hit paydirt twice and Furey, Garay, and Ruffo each handed in one counter. Then came Sharon's only defeat of the season when Farrell upset us 6-0 before more than 10,000 fans. Although Sharon High turned in one of its best games of the season, the Night Riders played a spirited game and just couldn't be beaten. The contest was a duel between the two front walls and each proved itself quite formidable. Cunningham, high scorer for Sharon, had his ankle broken when he was hit at the line of scrimmage and was put out for the remainder of the season. Phillip's first period touchdown remained the only touchdown of the game, and thus hangs a tale. Sharon ended the, season gloriously by traveling to Sharpsville and defeating them 13-0, The stadium was packed with 4,500 people who witnessed a hard-fought game with both teams turning in a great show. Coach Stewart used Garay in place of Cunningham who was watching the game from the bench because of his broken ankle, and Garay turned in a fine game making one extra point. Nick Lysohir, our great defensive and offensive quarterback, made the other tally. Yes, Sharon High had a really great team this year! SZ Football Scores ,L Sharon --0..-, Punxsutawney Sharon ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .21-0 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I-Iiirsf Sharon -0 ,,,,.........,,,,, Stowe Sharon ..,,,,,,,,,,,, 59-0 ,,.,,,.,., Brookfield Sharon 30-0 ,,,,,,,,.... Alderdice Sharon ...,,,,,,,,,,, 0-6 ,..,,,,,,,,M,,,, Farrell Sharon -6 fffff.. New Castle Sharon .,.,,,,.,.,,,, 13-0 ,,,.,,,, Sharpsville Sharon 42-0 ......A,,,, Meadville BASKETBALL Donald Moore Our head coach, Donald Moore, although with us only two years, has proved himself a coach of high standing and has turned out two of the best teams Sharon High has had the good fortune of having. He took over as pilot of the Bengals in the middle of 1942-43 season when Pete Collodi left for the army. i'Dudey Moore played basketball at Schenley High and Duquesne University. Before coming here he coached Trinity High, Washington, Pennsylvania, and Mt. Oliver High in Pittsburgh. Besides coaching, Mr. Moore teaches industrial math- ematics, Westinghouse mathematics and algebra. William Williams Acting as assistant coach and head of the Junior Varsity, Mr, Williams has also proved himself a fine coach by the quality of the teams he turns out. His Jay Vees have an undefeated season and will provide good material for next year's Varsity team. West Middlesex lost a lot when Big Bill left there to come to coach and teach here. Jay Vees We have a Junior Varsity Team to be proud of this year. They haven't handed in a defeat and have met some of the toughest teams in the district. Brookfield, Hickory, American Legion, Sharon Junior High, and Farrell have all fallen before them. The members of this team are the ones who will be playing for the Varsity Team in the next year or two and if they are well trained, it will mean better teams for Sharon High. Practice makes a better player and every night they practice from 6:30 to 9:30. We appreciate our Junior Varsity team and think Mr. Williams is doing a swell job. Junior Vgrsity Players Bottom Row: Jack DuMars, Lakatos, Bill Cordilli, Bill Ruffo, Dean Reed, Don Bartosh, Mike Zvarich, Steve Garay, Eugene Derr, Ray Miklos, Bane Weber. Top Row: Mr, Williams, Bill Kilbert, Bob Brenner, Ed Tomko, Paul McDade, Herb Brent, Walter Jones, James Zeka, Jim Moran, Walter Blagaich, Reid Baker, assistant manager. Junior Varsity Season Record Sharon Westinghouse App. Sharon 20-11 Park Ave. Skaters Sharon ,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Brookfield Sharon 43--16. ...........Y... Junior High Sharon ,,.,,.,.,..,..,... Hickory Sharon 24-13 ,,,.,....,....i...,,,... Farrell Sharon .,,, .,.,,,, B uhl Club Sharon 18-14 ,,,,,,,,,....... Arn. Legion 84 i R BASKETBALL 1944-1945 The Sharon High Tigers started out the season right by decisively trimming Erie East 26-18. Coach Moore unveiled a team that looked mighty good, having three six footers, Butchko, Yarzab, and Koss under the hoop, and Nemetz and Mar- shall working the ball in the outer court. Sharon had the game won 19-5 at the half and continued playing brilliant ball to come out at the long end of the score. Butchko was high scorer with fourteen points. The Bengals offense proved too much for the visiting Woodrow Wilson and we rolled over them easily 43-13. Moore used the second team much of the fray and they showed up very well. Sharon met a team with a well rounded passing attack but no point makers. Although the Tigers lacked smoothness they had no trouble scoring up a 44-14 victory over Erie Technical. Paulie Nemetz, scoring ace of the Bengals, chalked up sixteen points. We travelled to Youngstown South and had a victory over the Ohioans. Moore used Zipay as forward instead of Marshall, and Zip,' came through beau- tifully netting eleven points. The final score was 40-28. Sharon met the Donora Dragons next and they proved the toughest foe we had met yet. The Tigers air tight zone defense kept the Dragons out and after a rough second half Sharon came out on top 39-24. Paulie Nemetz marked up fifteen p01ntS. In the opener of the W. P. I. A. L. season the Tigers rolled over Aliquippa 36-20. The first half was close with the Quips fast cuts working well, but in the second half Sharon sharpened up to win easily. Continuing their undefeated pace, the Tigers whipped New Brighton 41-25 at New Brighton. Sharon opened with a rush, scoring fifteen points before New Brighton knew the game had started. Admiral Nemetz led the way, caging nineteen points and bracing the defense. Coach Moore shook the line-up some against Ellwood and finally ended up with a team of second stringers. The Ellwood City boys were outplayed in every phase and Sharon had an easy time marking up a 51-16 win. Sharon High School's Tigers met their Waterloo with Beaver Falls. Switching men constantly, the Beaver Falls Tigers played a beautiful game that was thrill packed. Lupo, a Beaver Falls lad, made the winning bucket in the last seconds of play, Beaver Falls winning, 37-36. Withstanding a terrific stretch drive, the Sharon Tigers outgamed the New Castle Cats to win 32-28. It was a close game with the Bengals maintaining a slight margin all the way but it was mighty slim at times. Nemetz, high scorer of the game, is now high scorer in Section Three of the W. P. I. A. L. league. Sharon High posted a 40-35 victory over the Ambridge quintet to make their fifth victory in the W. P. I. A. L. League race. Paulie Nemetz was again high scorer, caging seventeen points. Sharon Highis Tigers defeated Farrell 42-31 in a sweet victory that placed Sharon in a three way tie with Beaver Falls and Farrell for the lead of Section Three. The Moore Men played a flawless game and outclassed Farrell every way they turned. It was a bitter pill for Farrell and a sweet tonic for Sharon. All the Tigers played a beautiful game, but Marshall's, Butchko's and Nemetz's defensive and offensive play was outstanding. Varsity Players Bottom Row: Pete Olshavsky, Ray Rindy, Leo Shamm, John Tomko, Ed Racketa, Ed Sample, John Goga, Paul Garay, Norman Bell, Clarence Price. Top Row: John Zachar, Assistant Manager, Andy Tomko, Manager, Dave Mar- shall, Ed Yarzab, Andy Butchko, Gene Koss, Paul Nemetz, Nick Zipay, Alex Mentrek, Donald Moore. Tigers Tally Sharon 16 ...........,.., Erie East Sharon New Brighton Sharon -- Woodrow Wilson Sharon Ellwood City Sharon , ,...... Erie Technical Sharon ,,..,v,,.,,. Beaver Falls Sharon Youngstown South Sharon .,..,...... New Castle Sharon ............. Kittanning Sharon .... Ambridge Sharon Sharon Donora Aliquippa Sharon Farrell X 87 W Paul Hoskins We were very fortunate in winning Mr. Hoskins from Centerville High where he was all around athletic instructor four years ago. Well liked by everyone he is a very capable instructor in any form of physical education. He coaches the wrestling, golf, tumbling, and boxing teams, and is physical education director. His great popularity with the students is evidenced by their enthusiasm for his classes. TUMBLING That group of boys you see working out almost any activities period in the gym is Mr, Hoskin's tumbling team. He teaches them the split second timing that is necessary in modern war, and the Value of a healthy, strong, and active body. During the year they are exposed to the many forms of tumbling, parallel bar work, and pyramid building. Our tumbling cheerleaders are all members of this fine team. Mr. Hoskins has thirty-four boys under his supervision this year: Mike Baron, Nick Bayer, Steve Benya, Henry Boca, Edward Cimperman, Fred DeNoble, Dale Homer, Donald Homer, Jack Hoyt, Andy Jacobs, James Harjar, Edward Kelch, Robert Kilbert, Edward Kraft, Sam Kurelko, Archie Laverty, Frank Lombardi, Nick Lysohir, Bob McNeelege, Harold Mitchell, Robert Morris, Gordon Miller, Steve Miklos, Mervin Shaffer, Orville Shaffer, George Smith, Norbert Smolen, Bob Sorosack, Alex Theofilos, Art Miller, Frank DeCiancio, James Kaiser, Vince Lang, and Frank Zagger. WRESTLING Another of Coach Hoskins groups is the wrestling team which meets once or twice a week. Mr. Hoskins coaches them on the many holds and gradually builds them into a group of boys with a better understanding of wrestling. Mr. Hoskins would like to form a team to compete with other schools in the valley but as yet plans are indefinite. Members of the squad are: James Vodenichar, Ronald Davies, Mervin Shaffer, Alex Theofilos, Henry Boca, Jerry Popow, Leo Smigel, Frank Zagger, Charles McCullough, Jack Hoyt, Vincent Lang, Bob Kilbert, Donald Burger, John Yendrick, and Bill Fury. 88 89 LEADERS CLUB This group was organized three years ago to help instruct the girls, gym classes and to have girls on hand to answer calls from churches and clubs. Each girl can report to the gym any number of activities periods each week, but are required to be present thirty periods a year for instruction. The girls help to teach dancing, marching, and calisthenics, and they referee basketball or other games. They also help with Indian club, relay races, or dumb- bell and wand drills. When the required amount of work has been done by a girl, she receives a letter, usually at the end of her senior year. Barbara Zvarich, however, received one at the beginning of her senior year since she has been a leader for two years. Other seniors who will receive letters by the end of the year are Marian Keefer, Dorothy Mausser, and Evelyn Conley. Patricia Allen, Martha Heben, and Donna Sumner are working for sweaters their senior year. The Club has grown from forty members when it was organized to one hundred twenty-two now. 90 CALENDAR FOR 1944-1945 SEPTEMBER -School was resumed today. The freshmen reported in the morning making room for the other classes in the afternoon. -Our first pep rally was held in the gym- nasium from 2:30 to 3:00. Mr. Musser enter- tained us with an inspiring talk and a famous joke. Our football season started with a bang. Sharon defeated Punxsutawney 30-0. -The second game of the season was with Stowe High School. The Tigers have an- other victory to chalk up by their name with the defeat of Stowe, 39-O. -Our first paid assembly by the Johnson Brothers was put on in the auditorium during the first two periods of the day. The high- light of entertainment was the entrance of Martha, a most charming snake, to say nothing of the banana spider. -Publications contest begins. -Taylor Allderdice challenges Sharon Tigers. Enjoyed third victory, 30-0. -Second rally. Something new has been added. Our Tiger was really super. Who was he? That is what we are trying to find out. Played New Castle. Final score: Sharon, 183 New Castle, 6. OCTOBER -Our first out-of-town game. Defeated Mead- ville, 42-0. -Another successful rally. Defeated Hurst, 21-0. -Our first Wednesday night dance. Sponsored by the Social Committee. -Our second assembly featuring the Anderson Circus was held in the auditorium this morn- ing. At 2:00 all the science students went to the auditorium for an assembly. -We played one of the finest games of the season, defeating Brookfield 59-0. -We played Farrell High and sorry to say were defeated with a score of 13-6. NOVEMBER 3-Homecoming Dance was held in the Gym. 8-School was dismissed at 1:30. Open house was held for parents and students in the high school from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. 10-We had an assembly for the Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors in the auditorium cele- brating Armistice Day. School was out at 11:20. 11-Our final game of the season was played at Sharpsville when we added another victory to our credit. Score was 13-O. 13-School was dismissed at 12:00 for a teachers' panel meeting. 15-Our second dance was held in the gym from 7:00 to 10:00 sponsored by the social com- mittee. Freshmen went to the auditorium this morn- ing for an assembly on health. Our second Sharon High broadcast was pre- sented at 2:30 today. 17-School was dismissed after a rally celebrating our fine football record. 22-School was dismissed at 2:10 for our Thanks- giving vacation. 27-Students returned after a successful Thanks- giving vacation. DECEMBER 9-Our first basketball game of the season. De- feated Erie East, 36-18. 12-Sharon Hi students enjoyed a holiday because of the heavy snowfall. We played Kittanning and defeated them, 46-11. Another victory for the Tigers. 13-Fortune has been good to the students by causing heavy snowstorms. School still out. 15-Our Christmas assembly was held this morn- ing in the auditorium. It was a play enacted by the Masque and Gavel. We played Woodrow Wilson and scored an- other victory for our school, 43-13. School was dismissed at 2:10 for the Christmas Holidays. 19-Sharon defeated Erie Technical, 44-14. 22-Youngstown South defeated by the Tigers with a score of 40-28. 29-Donora High defeated by the Tigers with a score of 39-24. JANUARY -Students resumed classes after holidays. Happy New Year everyone! Played Aliquippa and defeated them, 36-20. -Students are walking around with their coats on. It couldn't be the zero weather, could it? -Tigers defeated New Brighton, 41-25. Good work, players. -Sharon defeated Ellwood City, 51-16. -School was dismissed at noon because of a teachers' meeting. -School was unexpectedly dismissed at 12:50. Major Dobson then spoke to the teachers. Sharon's first defeat this season by Beaver Falls, 37-36. -Sharon recovered themselves this evening at New Castle with a score of 32-28. By the way, where is our tiger? Could be that the Coast Guard is drafting tigers these days? Could be. -Sharon played Ambridge at Ambridge. De- feated them 40-35. -Sharon defeated Farrell 42-31. Three cheers for the Tigers. -End of first semester. Better check up on your grades, students. Now is the time. -Double Assembly. This time we were enter- tained by the International Revue. -The fatal day. Report cards given out. 2 FEBRUARY -Sharon versus New Brighton. -Sharon versus Ellwood City. -Sharon played Beaver Falls. This was an im- portant game. Did you all get to witness it? -Sharon versus New Castle. -Sharon versus Ambridge. -Sharon played Farrell at Farrell. We were well represented. -Double Assembly. John Sloan. MARCH 1-State Attendance Books were due in office. 8-Six Weeks Period ended. Have you all been studying? If not, you'll be sorry. 13-Report Cards again. 29-School dismissed for Easter Vacation. Happy Easter, folks. Hope the Easter Bunny treats you well. APRIL 3-Students return after Easter Vacation. 4-Double Assembly. Harold D. Eide conducted this one. 17-Senior Play. 25-Six Weeks Period ends. We are now on our last lap of success or failure in this school year. Wish you loads of luck. 30-Report Cards. MAY 1-State Attendance Books due in office. 25-Seniors, we will soon be bidding you goodbye. We hope you have a wonderful time over Class Day and -Senior Holidays, but please don't forget us poor underclassmen who will be studying our heads off during final exam. 30-Decoration Day. JUNE 1-We are now in the midst of finals. What we don't know now, I am afraid we will have to leave until next year. 6-Six Weeks Period ends. -Report cards. Schoolis out. iw 5 JA S RTISER QQ x --0-5.-, 'l'?-- -- f v Congratulations to the Class of 1945 if ir af if It was iusf one hundred years ago l1845l that J. M. Willson founded our store, which has continuously been in business in the same family and in the same location. o 9 1845 1945 Our 100th Anniversary Year 94 C mplimenfs of A. Wishari: G' Sons Co. BUILDERS and HOME DESIGNERS 1nninninu-m....l.u1nn,nn,nn1uu1vm...nu- EDWARD .l. MURCHIE 8. SON FLORIST Say If Wifh Flowers Phone 7282 33V Ae Sh P ,,.1....1y.u1 1.11 1 1 1,,,,1,.,,1,.,.1 11...-M1 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,-.11 Congratulations to the Class of 345 The ROUTMAN Co. SHARON, PA. Fashionable Womens Wear nn-wm1 1 1.I-mn1mI1nu1uu1uu1un1mv...un--I-u11m1un1uninu1nu-nm1nnn1un1uu-u 1 1 1nu-- ,I1W1lm1N..1nn1....1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,.,,1..,,1...I1.,,,1,,..11...1m.1m..-m.1..I..1 1 1 ,1 1 1 .1-1,, CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF WIS KRAMER'S SHOE STORE DIAL 4217 43 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. ,m1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1W1,,,.1w.1my1nu1m..- 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1,..,1 ..,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1..H1....1,,,,1,,.,1.,,,1...,1,,,,1W1ny.1,m1m.-Im.-.IHI1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1, CONGRATULATIONS FROM HESS 6- FOGLE of .,.-..., --..-... , ..........-.... ... -....-. Qs Q. m-................,-H.,-un-un-I.,-....-.,..-...,....I..I-I.......,.1..,.1........I.1I.I....H1.I..1....1....1W1...I-I...-U..-...I-.. 4. CITY PROVISION MARKETS Compliments of Beryl Jones Congratulations to Class of 45 STATE STREET RIVER STREET PHONE 3621 PHONE 8551 ,,,,1.,..1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1H.,1.m1.m1.,.,1,.,,1 1 1.1, 1 1 1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1uu1Im..nn1nn1 1 111:11 96 4. ...-.... ----. ....... . --...........--.... .......... 5. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '45 IN these trying times, new home-front and war-front duties confront you but for those leisure moments of re- laxation and recreation you,re always Welcome at ---- THE F. H. BUHL CLUB I..-.lm-1.-1..1..1-.,.........1-..1-...1....i11..,m.... m...m1...1..1...1.-.1...1.-...gi-.1-111-11...1.m1., CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE cl.Ass or 1945 if af af TRI-STATE MUSIC COMPANY af ir ic TRI-STATE CIGARETTE COMPANY af if af 1311 EAST STATE STREET PHONE 7515 SHARON, PA. 974 1n-nutu14111u1nn1un-nm-vm-lm1..m-nn1nu115.1111uinH1mv1un1uu1nu-H. ,,1,.,,1 1 1 1 1..,.1,.,,1..,1,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 11.1.-.lm1un-.nu1m.....un.....,.1, 1 1 1 May Victory be Yours Class of 45 Nuluna and Gable Theatres H1,,,,1...,1.W1VQH1nu1ml1.m1nu1.m1nu1nn1m.1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CAKES, PIES and PASTRIES FOR AI.L OCCASIONS TASTEE BAKERY 36 South Water Avenue Sharon, Pa. Dial 6942 G l I. B E R T ' S INSURANCE 10 VINE AVENUE SHARON, H... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ......,1.,..1..n1,.,,1u n-M1 1.11,1.11.1nu1m.1lm-uL11H1111.I1m.1un-v1.1vm.-.Hfl11.1.1I-n1...y.1m.11m1. 1 1 1 May Victory be Yours Class of 45 PENN AUTO STORES .gf .,-,...... .. -....-....-...,-...,....,..-M-..H-...,-....-....-..,.-,.........-........,.-...........-..l........-....- - .ln 98 I1nun-nn1vm1nn1....1m 1..,.1,m--nu--nu-......uu...nu1lm1 1 1 10, -nu-nn-u111nu-.uu.-un-nH111an-un-uu1nu-nn Congratulations - - - BENJ. S. .IAFFEE ir The Cohen Store 1uu1nn1minn-nu1n'x1mv-un--uu-11.11.-. -.nn-u Congratulations to the Class of 1945 from your local A8:P Super Market -.nu-un1nn...un1nn-un--nu-uu-un--nu1uu1uu-u 1pm-HK1 1 1 1,,,,1m,1 1 1 1 .-nn.-,, SHOES? WHO'S? SMlTH'S! ..im-...IH1 1 1 1.m1m..... 1 1 1,..,1.,..1. 1uu-nn-nn-nu-nm1u:I--un1im1uu1uu1lm1nn1u You're Always Welcome df Snak Bar 82 W. State Sharon ....+ 4..-....-.t.........-.....-.,..-....-....-....-..,.-.,..- -....- Q. Congratulations if Johnston Wall Paper and Paint Co. 81 W. State St. Phone 2-1944 n-nu--nn-uan-ull'-urn--'Anti 1-nn...nu1un1un1nu- u-un--nn.1mn-uu1uu1un.1nn1m.1nu1uu....nn1nu- Sharon Stationery 81 Supply Co. 29 Chestnut St. Tel. 4327 We handle Dietzgen and B. K. Elliott drawing supplies, also a complete line of greeting cards in1nn-um1un1un1un1nn-nu-nu-nn--un-uu.-nu1- .1....1,,.1 1,v,.1,...1,,,.1.m....m1 1 1 ...ln-I1 l. Zeff Eagle Clothes Arrow Shirts Dobbs Hats 29 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. Raymoncl's Beauty Studio if 2 NORTH MAIN STREET DIAL 21167 -H...-....,-....-...........-.......,....- ..............-....-.........g. .g.,.............-...-..................-.1..-............ -.....-.....- sis ofa ---Y-1: 1--1-- v-1:-1 1--11 341-11111 4, WESTINGHOUSE xy0USf S 'br 2 ?- O I ,, J f' Q Iffnsum The WPSIillgh0uSC Electric Si Manufacturing Coni- pany congratulates the graduating members of the class of 1945, and salutes the absent members who are in the service of our country. When your education is co1npIetefI, Westinghouse is priviledged to offer opportunities in accordance with your qualifications. WESTINGHCUSE Electric 8x Manufacturing Company TRANSFORMER DIVISION SHARON, PA. 100 Congratulations fo Class of '45 The 527617074 Stow 101 .inn nn-lm CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 From Sl LVE RMAN 'S EVERYTHING IN SHOES u U-4-Minn Congratulations to the Class of '45 from SHARON'S MODERN JEWELER FRAN K'S Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1945 SHARON AUTO BODY SERVICE PAUL STUPKA, Prop. North Water and Bridge Dial 6771 ...1111111111111111-.111111.1...1...........,, ..1...........1.....-....1....1....1....1....1nv.14...1uv.1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Fashion Without Extravagance GARRICKS 50 EAST STATE STREET DIAL 3516 u..1....1....1....1....-....1....1..v.1....1.....-111114.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1...,1....1....1......... MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE G. C. MURPHY CO. Junior Department Store THE FRIENDLY STORE 47 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. ...1....1....1....1.....-....1....1....1....1....1....1....1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1....1....1....1....1....1....1... Congratulations Seniors BECKDOL HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 1 1 1 -- 1 1 11.111....1.Q..1....1....1....1.n.1..v.1.u.1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1 1 1 1....1.. COMPLIMENTS OF Sharpsville Steel Fabricators Inc. SHARPSVILLE, PA. tiff Whose Employees Are Proud of Their 100 Percent War Production and Victory Bond Buying Record tiki 4' --------------------- -1- 104 1nu1nn1nu1..,.1,,,.1,,..1,,,,1uH1 1 1 1 1..,1 1 1, 1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1.. 11m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1un1.,,,1nu1.,.,1,,.,1,,,,1.m ,!.1....... 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1....1.m1....1..,.1....1....1,...-....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-....- 4. CONGRATULATIONS A. M. ZIMMER - JEWELER Granat Diamond and Wedding Rings - Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Girard-Perregaux Watches - Towle Sterling 141 E. STATE ST. DIAL 5854 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1...g. +.........-....-....-....-,.....H.-.4.,- - - - H-....1 : l vlsn oun Muslc SHOP B A R O N T 31 ,S - E , 1 The Name In Hardware 1 0 i uunnif, l 5535 SPORTING Goons - PIJUMBING SIIPPLIES Latest Popular Releases I VICTOR - COLUMBIA T ' I 5 PAIM AND GLASS T L BLUEBIRD - DECCA l E as as as ' SHEET MUSIC Hardware Stores Q Service Radio - Record Center Sharon, Penna. T L 44-46 Vine Sr, Dial 8705 - T 5. - MEHL'S HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS ESSLEY SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State Street Sharon, Pa. -un1uu1,,,,.-uu1,m1ml-nu1.m1..,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1 1nn1nu1,,,,1 105 H1 1 1 11 1 1 11,141lm1,.,,1,,,,1.,,,1 ,!...1,,,,1,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1m.1 1.m.-m.1m.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1nm1 m1.......1.'114-1..-.........ii..........111-11111, Congratulations - SHS - Class of '45 BE AMERICANS ALL and for Quality Furniture at reasonable prices see Northside Furniture Co. 905-911 BROADWAY FARRELL, PA. ,.,1.m-1...-.-1......--1111111..111.-1-...... nu1.m11......!.--....111111111..-........i-.11 Congratulations to Class of '45 from SAKS JEWELRY ,.....m.......-.111111111nn1u11...--..11411i.-I1 106 11111111111111111111111111111111 EAGLE GRILLE Mercer Counfy's Finest E fing Place Corner Union - Lee in Farrell, Pa. Under the management of CHRIS SOTUS YOU WILL FIND THE BEST IN FOOD AND BEVERAGES HERE WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES AND WEDDINGS m1-m...lm-nn-Iun-nn1un....mI-nu-nu1nn1un1nn1nu1nu1un1nu1lm1ml.-..u1..,.1-1 1 1 1 .-H1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 THOMAS FLORAL SI-ICP Sharon's Fashion F lorist DIAL 4156 - 4157 MEMBER F. T. D. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ,,,1....1 1 1 1,1,,.,...nu1fm1lm1.m1ml...un..1m.1nn1nn11...1.1n1.m1m.1m.-1..n1 1 1 1 1..1 u1 1I1uu1uu1nu1uH-uninn-nn-uu-un-vm111.11nn-nn-nn1uu1.m....mn1nn-- 1nn1uu1uu1 1 1 ROBINS FURNITURE CO., INC. QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS PHONE 21879 172 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. .H1...1.,..1.,,,1,,,,1nnu1..,,1I...1....1....1..y.1y...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.m-.m1.,..1.m.1 ..,,1m1..1....1,.,.1 1 1 1 1.,..1y-u1lm1 1........,.,,1....1....1,.,.1.1 1 1 1 1 ....m.1m1..1, Geo. F. McConnell FUNERAL HOME 264 East State Street Phone 7011 In1un-unn-uvainnina-nn-un1uu1ml1-m.1n..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1u-uu1m.1uu1nn1nn1 1-uu1 1 11111.11nu-M1.I.11.I1.1.1H1W1m.1m..1nn1.m1nu1uu1nn1w-tm111111uu1Im1m4-uu1lm1 .111 IVCR J. LEE Plumbing and Heating Contractor REPAIRING or ALL Kmns Service That Countsi' 66 N. MAIN AVE. DIAL 6802 SHARON, PA. IO8 uiiw.-.--,.-.--...--.......111-...1111...--1m.-,,, Good Luck to the Class of '45 PAUL W. GLEN N GENERAL CONTRACTOR 17 SOUTH DOCK STREET SHARON, PA. EXCLUSIVE GLIDDEN PAINT AGENCY PHONE 6206 HN111-.....111ii...---.1.-111.-i11..v-.-1lvn:..u 11- 11.H-mv,nn-.m....uu1un1411111.11141llilltlllll.-...ln.1 -.uulnllluI,-UH-ml1...I-tm-ml-lm--unlIn-n ANCHCR DRUGS FEATURE LOWEST PRICES- HIGHEST QUALITY- EVERY DAY- 23 West State Street Cor. State and Stambaugh DOWNTOWN HILLTOP Shop and Save at Anchor Stores f:::::::: ::::::::::::::::f:-'-'-'-':-'::::::::::::::::::: Rexall searches t li e ' Prescriptions are filled Q egg 22, as quickly as possible and uorld for better values priced in accordance to sell you for less. with the ingredients. ::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::::::::J Remember-REXALL products are tested and approved by the United Drug Department of Research and Technology mi ... .- 1 -.uu...uu-uu-uu1nn1nn14:uiunn-uuiuuinn-un-nu--Am-nu-nu-vm-un-un-nu-nun-nun:-un 109 1IuI1vIII1IIn....nII1vIII1IIII.-IIII1IIII1 1 1 .-1.1.1. Congratulations: 'A' Speizer Shop if State St. Sharon 1nn1un1nn1n1 1 11.1 1 -.mI1un1,.,,1. -1uIII1IIII1nII1IIII-nn-IRI1nII1un-III:-IIII1 -In-II X-Ray Shoe Fitting James Ingram Shoes Formerly HDAVIS SHUE cow 110 E. State Sr. Sharon, Pa. The Sharon Drug For RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 14 W. sm st. sham, Pa. .-.,.,......,-....-....-....-.,..- - ...,...........,.....,.,.-..g. al' '!' 1 Congratulations M. N. Goldstein Co. Complete Home Furnishers for over 37 years l I 'A' 37-44 N. Water St. Sharon, Pa. l M llll T llll T llll T llll T llll T llll T llll Till llll T llll 'i llll 1 llll1' E..- ,,., - .,., - .... - ..., - .... - .,,, - .,., - .I.I - ..., 4.-- .... - : CONGRATULATIONS I To All My Friends i Dr. E. Sinoway E OPTOMETRIST : 'LAt The Bridge I 8 W. state st. sharon, Pa. l 4ll 1'llli llll -1 llll 1' 'll' T 'lll illlli llll T llll T llll i llll llll Tuul '! -'1 - - '- '- - - - - - - - - l I Guard Health and Charm 1 From Vlfashday Harm Send It To The Laundry l Keep Young and Cay The LAUNDRY WAY i U. S. Laundry 1Im....un.. 1 ....m...nu1 1uu1I1nII1 1I1nn1Im1Im1II.I1...1,...1 1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,.1 Dairy Products at their Best - - D E N E E N ' S OPPOSITE SHARON HIGH -W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i 1 1 1 1...,1.,.,1....1...11,4,.1.II.1I..l1II..1.,,,1,.,,-.nn1mI1uII1,,,,1III.1 n1un.1InI--nn-IIn1Ivn-Ixnnin-II1InI1 1 1 1uvn-- n1un1Im1.m1IIII1 1nu1Im1nn11m1mI1uu1Im- ,,,,....,.,,.-1111.-.-111..11111...i1111-11,.,.-,., There's friendliness in the sim- ple phrase, Have a Coke . It turns strangers into friends . . . Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes-has loe- come the high-sign of people of good will. Illu u 1,4457 RADE MARK REGISTERED ll, if fn H fff ,ng u fl ll J I A mill 6 F Xi i' 1 N W J if 1 p 4 lf! ' al ll .X THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. South Dock Street, Sharon, Pa. Phone 6955 4. .........-....-......................-.......................-......................-............ .. - - .. -....-....- -..........-... .lp 111 4. i11-1-1 1 1 1s1uv-11:11 1 1m1un1n1 1 1 gt. CONGRATULATIONS nk 'A' MAY VICTORY SOON BE OURS 'A' nl' ANDERSON TAXI DIAL SHARON 3940 3521 35 SOUTH MAIN STREET Gp den D6 Extend Best Wishes To Class of 1945 112 1inn1n1111nn1u..-un,un, 1.1.1 1 ..,.- .. 7' . . . that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. LINCOLN S words state very point- edly what we Americans are today fighting to preserve-a land OF, BY and FOR the people. The first consideration of all is to lend every effort and cooperation to our government in this fight. Our task is one of supplying electricity to drive the machinery in Amer- ica's vital war production factories, to light those factories, to operate radios and light homes and streets. Then, we lend our organized talent and skill to promote campaigns de signed to further speed Victory. This job we will continue to do en- thusiastically and faithfully. ' The next consideration of all is to steadfastly keep in sight the im- mortal words of Lincoln so that the fundamental economics that made America great will not be lost in the inevitable confusion of this gigantic struggle. Free Enterprise and America, as we know it, are inseparable. PENNSYLVANIA PUWER CUMPANY it 1111 1-1111-1 1 l1--- 11 nfs 113 , , , ,111 .,1m,1,,,.1 1 1,,,,1.m un...ml-nn-nu-nn-mr--m.1..m1nu-nn-nn I-nu-uu1nn1.u.1uul1....11m1m.1nn1.un1uu14m1nu.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1m.1nn1fm...m1:11.1.4.-.ml-nn-um-m.1uu1 For Beffer Qualify Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry, buy from FRANK WENGLER ' Sharon's Reliable Jeweler for Over 30 Years 50 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, P -.m.1n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1ul.-nn1,.,,1un....., u....uu14.,,...111-.1141111141111111111 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 CARLTON LEHMAN -.,1,,,..1..n11111111111131111.111....11111.m1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 FROM COZY CORNER 169 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, P- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I945 THE IDEAL BAKERY I .!.,,.-1,-,-.ml 111111-1 . 1 .1 1- -.m-uu- - -H 1-----11 -11.1 of 114 1IIII1ILn-IINTHn1lllI1IlIl-vnlviHur-Iln-1llUlulilllu1.II1IvIIII1Im-IIII--IIH--Illli i Tull ,H1 m,1.... 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1H1un-.un1nu1nn1nu1 gl. nu 11-11111--1111 z -----11----- : -u 4, A ..,,4 . ,.,.A-N-:er::LsQg-Q.as-f- .E .A.- 3 ,Qi A ..,, Www , -'A A A A 7i?fi1'+ ?i. it - ' 1 ,Q ' , ,,1,,,,1,,,A.. ,,,, A A A .,,, A,.,.A, . A A..AAAAAA A AA,A.A . A A 1.5. .A..A ..-- ----.- A -. .1 ..-.., 4 -:.faA..-- 2.2 ,P ' A W 1 'A A . V- . ,... . A. .- ----' ',, k ..-. - STI!! Iii Would 6nfArssrB au . 0 If you want to overlook the patriotic motive, if you want to ignore the fact that War Bond. purchases help to speed victory-thenAlook at this matter of war bond purchases from a coldly business-like view- point. lf you do, you will come to the inescapable conclusion that a War Bond is still the worldis greatest bargain! 0 And continuing to look at this from a practical stand-point, stop to consider how much the War Bonds you purchase now will mean to you in future years. S0-buy them to the limit of your ahility. Buy Bonds Today for the Furniture You'll Want Tomorrow 501 IDAHO STREET W FARRELL - g'0ut of the way-Less to Payn 4' .M ------------.---- . ----- ,.- - -. -. -.. 4. 115 m..,,,1 1 1 ... .... -.nulnulunluu-.n 1,,,...m,1nu1.,., ,,-M11-1.-1111....111.-1.-.1.-..-...-111 Congratulations to Class of 45 GOWNS, FORMALS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FOR GRADUATION The Boston Store SHARON ,,.1,,,,1111111111111.-.............-111,11-. ,Illini11!11.-111........111111-11-...-.1 SOTUS COLUMBIA GRILL and SWEETLAND send their Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Happiness and Success of the Class of 1945 Where Better Sharon Goes 116 m-nn- -1111111111 11111111111111111-1111111111111111111.-111111111-1111-11111 1111111111-11111 1 1- 1 111111 BOLOTlN'S Three Dependable Stores Sharon Greenville Warren, Ohio 1,1111.11111111.11.- 1 1 1 1 11-11-.111111111111111111111,111 1 1 1 1 11111111111111111111111111,11,11111111 11111111111-.111111111111111111111,11,1 Congratulations to the Class of '45 Johnson-Sizer G' Co. 111111111111111111111111-.1111111.-11111 11111111 -11111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111nu11111u1111111111-11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 THE SAMPLE FUNERAL HCME 4 145 Euclid Avenue Dial 7411 111.-.1u1.1uu11111111111111.1111,11,1111.1,111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111,111111,1111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111 Congratulations to the Class of 45 JOHN B. LEWIS .in 11111111 11111111 11111 1 111 -1111-11111- 111111 aio 117 ik if 'A' 'A' A NATIONAL BANK +I Toe graduating class of War Bom! College in 1954 There's no such college, of course. But you get the idea. Take that good-looking boy, third from the left, in the last row. That's Paul White. Heis only ll years old today. Ever since the war began, his parents have been buying War Bonds regularly. When the time comes, some of those bonds will pay his tuition, will make it possible for him to begin a college education which will end with HBA. after his name. It hasn't been easy for the White family to buy War Bonds. The knowledge that they were helping their Country and their boy at the same time inspired their saving. And at the end of 10 years-well- it would do your heart good to see the happy smiles on MOtl1Cf,S and Dadls faces at commencement time. 33 plus fal equals 34. Sounds like grade school days, doesnlt it? lt also describes what happens when you buy War Bonds. And as you buy War Bonds regularly you are launched on a plan for saving which will permit you to plan your spending at that future time when your dollars will be able to buy more. -Ji ii- 49 PLAN YOUR: spinning .itfftsxfg 'OR ww' couum vu YOU R FAMILY .yguRSELF the buyixig PLAN YOUR5 4-,Avme poweiggfyou' McD0WEllSHI!AIT!9NAl BANK lMember Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1.1m1uu1uu.-.m1n,1,.,. 14.41---un1 1 11111 1.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.151- E P-1 : FP -J PU C. U2 -J U rn -u iv FU -a Z rn 2 --1 ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' 1m-1uu1uu.1nn1nn1nn1nn1M1ml1nu1im1.m1, Sharon Hotel Coffee Shoppe FINE FOODS STEAKS - CI-IOPS - FISH H. P. Dillinger, Mgr., Tel. 3680 -.v-n1nn1nu1nm1.,.,,1 1...y1,,,,1,..,1,...1,..,1,,,,1,. -nu-nn-un-un...un.1lm-un-uu--uu1um1uu1lm-n Congratulations to the Class of 745 'k Geo. Kachulis Confectiona ry and Hickory Recreation Center 1,...1nu1,,,I...flu1nn1nn1m.1,,,,....,,,1,.,,1,.,,1,..,1,. 1...,1nn1 1g,,,1 1 1 1nn1 1m1un1.un..., Floor Coverings, Draperies, Dishes, Lamps, Glassware, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, etc. G. Sz Nl. Rogers GIFTS 121 W. State Dial 8142 SCOTTY'S lVlen's Shop 122 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. Where Sfyle Begins 1nu1m41nn1mv1nn-1m-1nu1ml1u 1 1m11m--u u1uu1xm1.nn..nn1uu...uu- 1 1 1 1 u-um1 1nu...o-u1im-.m-nn-nuiuu-uu-ym..mn- Jean Frocks of Sharon 21 W. STATE ST. Congratulations to the Class of 745 ..1nu- 1 1 1 1uu1nn1nn1 1l.l.1,.,.1,,u1 Congratulations To The Class of 1945 BlGGIN'S Studio 81 E. STATE STREET u1am1nn1nn1nu1uu1m-11m11m1im..nn..im1nn- ..1..,.1 1 1 ,,1,,1 1 1.,,.1 1 1m.....m1 Reyer's Shoe Service Since l885 54 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. N. D. Randall J. W. Bracken OPTOMETRISTS Lenses Duplicated Dial 5867 Credit If You Want It 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. ,,1.1.,1,.,,1 1,,.,1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1 1lm1m... ,,........111......11111...............1111...-11n1uI Tl1e Protected l-lome Circle SHARON'S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE COMPANY I Ilzllllw .I 2:1 mam mmm E i' ai V TlTl7lIlllW'fI ITl1111Il V .9 IL, ai P I .I I I ililibw lfg, I I Iiikiiil . I 1 I g - -1 I Full Legal Reserve Insurance 5,600 Members in Mercer County 45,000 Members in Pennsylvania Eight Forms of Insurance for Adults: Ordinary Life Term at Age 60 Twenty Payment Life Endowlnent 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 120 Q. m.1....1....1....1....1H..1..H1....1U..1....1....-.........,.-.,.,,1...,1,..,1,...1,...1.,..-,,.,- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 4. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 THE ARMSTRONG GROCERY COMPANY un1.,1. 1 1 1,1 1 1uu1mv1nn1nn1nn1nu1nn1un1uu...1m1,,,,1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,. HYDE'S A Sharon Tradition for Over 50 Years COMPLETE COFFEE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE PLAIN CREAM SODAS State at Chestnut ul1lm1nn1uu1nu11m111n11m11m1nn111:11m.1m.1m...m,1lm1Hy.1,.,.1....1H..1.4.,1.,.,1.,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,.,1 1-U u.1m..-.1....1..11111111,1111...11111....11.1m SAIVI LURIE 8: SON GOOD CLOTHES CORNER STATE AND PORTER WAY SHARON, PA. .,.1,,11111111111111111111111111.. .,1...1 1 1,,..1..H1,,,,1un-..m,...n111.1111un1un1un1nu1n,..-,,,,.....,,,1,,H.-,.,,1m.1,,,,1,,,,1mq... 1.1 1m FRUIT OHL CO. Hardware - House Furnishings Agency for Spalding - Kroydon - McGregor Golf Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paint CHESTNUT AVENUE DIAL 6510-6519 -1. ..............................-....-,...-....-.,..-....-.,..- - -....-.... 1 ... .. .. .. ,-...,-.,.,-..,.-.,..-...,-....-.. of 121 I.-,N11111-.....11111...11....11...11...11-...ul Congratulations to the Class of 45 l-lomer H. Sparlcs Co. REALTORS FARMS AND SUBURBAN HOMES Real Estate Auctioneers DIAL 2-1963 1244 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. U s e r Q' ' f ' R u s T' s 2-lilly 5 My - Pasteurizecl Milk t I 0 N i ' fx, Milk is 10070 edible and JJ!!! rig ll 981k digestible Visit Our Dairy Farm R U S T ' S D A l R Y Phone 21435 SHARON I I Of' II--ml 111----1 1---1---11-1- i 1 1, - 1 11... 4' 122 BRAINARD'S AUTO AND TRUCK TOWING ROAD SERVICE Tire and Battery Service - Gas and Oil Official Inspection Station General Repairing 923 East State Street DIAL SHARON SHARON 3549 1...11.......1111..-.1nu1uu.-...111111111 123 m1,,,.1H.11utl1...,1...I1m.1........m.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11nln1,- Congratulations ALLUM-WILLIAMS, INC. DODGE - PLYMOUTH Distributors 1300 E. State Street, Sharon, Pa. Phone 4191 ,.,1..,.-..nu1,.,,1,,,,1....1ul,1.,,,1nn.....m1nu1uu1..u1.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nH1nu1m1..un1un...n u...lm-1-m1nu1un1lm-nn-nn1nu1mn.1mn-nl-1uu11111111n...nn1nU1-m1uu1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 HERRMANN MILLINERY DISTINCTIVE HATS FOR MISS OR MATRON ALSO HATS MADE TO ORDER 86 WEST STATE STREET fNext to Columbia Theatrej .I1,...1,..,.-ml1.,,,..pm1,,,,1m...-lm1,,.,1,,,,1...1 1 1 1 1....1....1 1 1.m1uu1.,,.1,...1.m....1un1.. n-.11 1 1nm-nn1m..-nn--nu-nn-nIL1I.It1inu--nn-nuxnn-.nu--vu--m-un... 1nn1ml1- 1 1 -m1u CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 45 I S A LY ' S Here' s to Victory 514 Sharpsville Ave., 114 and 721 E. State, St. 49 W. State St. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 4-5 FROM STANDARD PAPER AND CANDY CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS 69-71 Main Street Sharon, Pa. In1.I,.1....1.l.l1....1.,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .....,,,,1, ...,m1,,,,1. N-,.111..1-.1111..1-.-..-111111.....-.1 Q0 nu1n 1-11 x-nn-mainu1mv-nn-nn--un-nn-nn1un1un1uu-nu-nn-nu--nu-un -111 4. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire -- Casualty - Life Accident and Health Lloycl F. Bieber Sharon Teachers Representative for Washington National Insurance Company 193 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA DIAL 3646 ,,.1,,1....1i111...-111-.111....-111...-.1 MEMBERSHIPS OPEN TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS OF VALLEY BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL BOWLING POOL TABLE TENNIS BILLIARDS DANCE INSTRUCTION GYM CLASSES lntermediate Dances Every Saturday Night 8:30 - 11:30 P. M. THE JULIA F. BUHL GlRL'S CLUB -5. ........ .... . .........--- 4. 125 nun1n1111111111111111111111111xnul1ll BEST WISHES- ELNOR KRIEGER FURS DORIS DODSQN DRESSES 192 East State Street Sharon, Pa. un1u11111111111111111...-.1.1...1.11nu..m .lg-.,...1...,1nn.1m.1.m-..un.1nu1nn1mp1un1nu1Inn1nn1nu1ml.-ln... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1m Congratulations to Class of '45 From Central Market AND Gilmore 8: Manning 880 EAST STATE STREET If it's good to eat, we have if, m-.4m...uu- 1 1 1 1nn1nu..nn1nn1.1m11m1nn1I-'11I.N1-rm-lm-ml--lm.-l1 1 1 1 1 -m11n m1.1m1nu1u-I1mn..nn....nn.1nm1uu1uu1nn1ml1nn1nn1m.1.m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..-m.1.m Keep going till you come to SZABO'S Everything new but the name 148 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Unusual Styles in Fine Jewelry I..-H1 1 1 1 11u11nn..1m-.nm1.un1.un1.nu1nu1.nn1.nn..4m1nu-.m1..m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1m--nn ,.1n1 1 1 1nu1nn1nu1nn1un1nn1un1In-11m11m1m.1mp1un14m1.m1.m1nn1nn.- 1 1 1ml1m You'II Find Your Summer Needs at AUTENREITH'S 25c to 31.00 Department Store 59 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. Q- ..-....-....-....-....-....-.....-....-....-....-....-....1- -.....-.... ------ ...-......-.......-....-....-....-....-.... Qs 126 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS 'kir'kir The Merchants 8. Manufacturers National Bank Sharon, Pennsylvania ittt MbFdlDpI Cp H1H,,.......,.1,M1...I1uu1m....W1,W1I.,,1mn1nu.....H,1,.,,1,.,.1.m-.m.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i.1m, CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '45 FRED W. KLOOS Gasoline : Tires : Batteries PHONE 8842 982 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. ,,,...uu1,,,,1,,..1lm.-.m1,..,1.,,,,1m,1m....m.1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1,,,,14m1.,,,1,.,.1.. u-nu-nn-nn1nn-uu-nn-11111nu-m.1nn1nm1nn1nn1my-nn-nn1M1nu-ml--ml-nu1nn-nn-nu-nn-un-nn BEAUTIFUL Keepsake Diamonds - -- GUARANTEED - PERFECT - - - 1 A Blue White Diamond Rings Fine Watches and Jewelry Gifts JOHNSTON JEWELER 195 E. STATE ST. SHARON lu11minn-lm-nn-nm1ml1nu..my.-lm--uin-uu-nn-u11.4U1I.u-uR-uu1uu1-It.1-W1nu1un1lm1un-un-un-n m.1nn-nn1nn1uu1un1uu1vm1 1m.1nn1..41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,. Congratulations Class of '45- JACK'S GRILLE Choice Food -- Prompt, Courteous Service -- Moderate Prices SHARON'S POPULAR TAVERNS 28 Chestnut 563 S. Dock .,,,1,,,,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1..,.1.,..1,,,....lm1,. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1945 WM. F. FAAS GENERAL INSURANCE and REALTOR 17 CHESTNUT AVENUE SHARON, PA. Insurance Thai Assures ofa ...-, - .. - - - -.,.,-,,.,-,,,,....,.-....-....-....-,,.....,..-....-....-..,....,.,......- - - .... - -.......,.. 4. 128 FOR BETTER DRESSED ATHLETIC TEAMS - Se Roberts Hdwe Co Uniforms by O'Shea - Reach McGregor Goldsmith Co. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY 8. CO. THE HOME OF VALUES ,,..-.11--,-.......-1.1..1-1......1i1L..1..-11.-,H Congratulations To the Class of 1945 Mercer Tube ancl Manufacturing Co. who were Awarded the U. S. Maritime M and Victory Fleet Flag The Employees and Management appreciated this honor greatly. This was a special tribute to the workers in the Mill who through their high standards of production warranted this recognition by the United States Maritime Commission. AWARD OFMERIT N f Ist Gif ornoygl Q t, ' ' . UI This Labor Merit Insignia was presented to each employee by the Commission signifying the important part he is taking in this fight for Liberty. In-..11...1...-11-....1,.,.-..,...1......-.....,1...,1....1,, 130 LET' S MEET AND EAT AT Villa Nova Private Dining Rooms Open Sundays Dial 6860 or 9815 FRANCIS PATT, Mgr. if 'A' 'k There is no usteam table service at Villa Nova. Everything requiring cooking is started only after your order is received. The extra minutes necessitated by this particular attention are well rewarded by the complete satisfaction you derive from food painstakingly prepared, completely sanitary, and carefully served. 'k 'A' 'k TO OUR PATRONS: 'LWe 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. HA 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. 'A' 'lr 'A' WATCH FOR OUR REMCDELING Where Friend Meets Friend and Sharon Meefs Farrell NEAR FARRELL ATHLETIC FIELD Qu lm 1111v--1- 1-11 1 in-m 11-11,, ,,1,,, , 4, 131 Q4 un-mn-M1 -nn -11--1-11---1111?--:-1 un-In 4. Congratulationsw ' ELITE BEAUTY 8z COSMETIC SHOPPE INDIVIDUALISTIC ARTISTS IN BEAUTY CULTURE Phone 3095 2l2 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. ,,,,1.,.,1 ...,,,,1,,,,1..,,1 1 1 1 1,i..1,,,,1..,.1.,..1,,,,1 -...H-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1. ,,..1,,..1111111111111111141111111111-l1nnu REZNOR DRUG STORE Where four registered pharmacists fill and double check prescriptions in their open prescription laboratory m1.,,,1 1 1,,,,1 1 ,1,, 1 1 1,.,,....,.,1 1,,,,1 1..,.1 1..,.1..,1.,1,,,,1 1 1,...1 1 1 1m ,N1W1,.,,1,.,.1,,,,1..,.1 1,.,,1....1..,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.,,. Congratulations to the Class of '45 MESSINA BROS. Wholesale Fruits and Produce 180 PITT STREET DIAL 6679 H.1,.,,1,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1.,,,1..,.1,,,,1.,,,1., 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m1nn1nu...nn1nn-un 1 1 1 1xlu--ml1un1nu1nu1nu-nn1nn1nu1m.1 111:11n111,111-H111W1uu1un1uu-un- 1 1nn1nn ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER WATCHES-DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-FOUNTAIN PENS USE OUR DIVIDED PAYMENT PLAN Dial 4820 10 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa. 6'The House of Perfect Diamondsn 4. ...-....- - ... - - .. .-,.,.....,.,- .. -,...-...............,...,...-....-....-.,..-, - - ... ... - -....-.,.. up 132 X-fir:-. '15-'Q V :li ,4 Q A ..,.' m How many of your Buddies are in this War You can do your part By f Buying More and More War Bonds and Stamps Mas? A MD A SHARON, PA. 4- ------------- E -------- ,'-g- -. 4. 133 HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN'S SUITS and TOP COATS EVERY GARMENT BUBBLING OVER WITH AN AIR OF SPRING TIME SHONTZ 6- MYERS m1nu1nn111:1111:11u:-1In-1l1n1nun1m.-m..-lm.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.un1 We can't make All the 1 , an A I I I Q jlxx' Ice Cream . A : 'MQW- in the Shenango Valley ?2E1EiE2E122E2EIE1E1S -. 4 ... ...-.- z -:1:1E1E2E1E121 ,..-....- 1: so .... 0 0 We Just Make The Best MOTT ROBERTSON THE QUALITY ICE CREAM m1,11111g...1.111111.-111111111111.uu1 134 m1nu...un...nu1 THE BEIL 8z EVANS COMPANY ic 'ki'-k ir 850 MARKET STREET YOUNGSTOWN 2, OHIO PHONE 4-4576 i' ir 'A' -lr i' PRINTERS ENGRAVERS BOOKBINDERS m1.............l,1111.....111....-.......-...1111....1n CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I945 GERSON YOUR JEWELER 44 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. ...11.....ii1111-...111....111...-.11,1e.111n I,-1.-111-.11......111..1111..1...........-1-.H SHENANGO VALLEY'S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT extends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1945 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING CO. H-11-1111-.......1lm1nn111.......-11111-.-n 136 H-.mp111......1111111111-.11-...11111 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 'k Authorized Jeweler - - - GENUINE REGISTERED KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Nationally Advertised and other WATCHES FINE JEWELRY f f f X, ,. E 4 .L QB IYITS ak f f 137 nn..un1uu.-nn-.m1nu..uu1uu..nn..nn-.nn,un-uII..uH1un1Im1-nn1ml-nu---m-uniM1nn-nn.-nn-un1nn-. The engravings in this annual were Tm: Nolmnanu snlcilfimcllys. ELECTROTYPE co The End AUTOMOTIVE Allum-Williams, Inc. Brainard's ................... Fred W. Kloos ....... John B. Lewis .......... Penn Auto, ....,............. .. Sharon Auto Body ......... BAKERIES Ideal Bakery ......, Tastee Bakery ..... .... INDEX TO OUR ADVERTISERS .........124 ..,....,.123 .....,.,,128 ......,,.11T 98 03 l-1 98 BANKS First National Bank ,,...,..,. ...,,.... 1 325 McDowell National Bank ,..,...... ......... 1 18 M. K: M. Bank .................... ....,.... 1 27 BEAUTY SHOPPES Raymond's ........,... Elite ........,........,....,. CLOTHING-LADIES The Cohen Store .....,,.. Garrick's ....................... Herrmann Millinery ..... Jean Frock's ............... Elnor Krieg.-:er Routman Co. ..,. . Speizer ............ CLOTHING-MEN Hess and Fogzle ...... Lurie's ...,,,......,.. Mehl's ..........,.l. Scotty's ., ....,,.............. Shontz and Myers .,..... I. Zeff ,,.,.. , ,,,..... ,..,., CONFECTIONARY Kachulis ............. Sweetland ..... CONTRACTORS Paul Glenn ...,... Johnson-Sizer .......... Ivor J. Lee ..................l A. Wishart 8: Sons ..... DAIRIES Deneen's .... Isaly's ...,................. Mott Robertson's .... Rust's ....,...................... DEPARTMENT STORES Autenreith's ............... The Boston Store ..... G. C. Murphy Co. J. C. Penney Co. Sharon Store .......... DRUG STORES Anchor Drugs ..... Hyde Drug Co. .... . Reznor. Drugs ,...... Sharon Drug ....,, DRY CLEAN ERS Carlton Lehman ..... ,. ....... Superior Dry Cleaning FLORISTS Murchie's .......,.. . Thomas Floral .,.........,.. FUNERAL DIRECTORS McConnell Funeral Home Sample Funeral Home ........ 99 n. .12 99 ...,,....10C3 ...,.....l21 19 ......,.,12Ki , .....,,, 110 96 .,.,.,,,,12l 05 l 9 F4 I . .,,,, 9.1 1 9 16 101 . ...,.,,, 117 ....,.,,.l09 . ..,. 95 .........110 127.1 .........122 1 6 03 .........129 .........l0l ....,....109 .........l21 n 1 .12 l 0 ..,..,,,,11-1 36 95 ........108 ........108 1 T FURNITURE Bolotin's .......,..,,...... Myer Frank ..1,........., M. N. Goldstein Co. Northside .,.....,............ Robins Furniture .,,, Wil1son's .........i........ 117 115 110 ...,.,.106 .......108 94 GROCERIES A. 8: P. ..,......,.,............... ....... 9 9 City Provision .................. ....... 9 6 Gilmore and Manning ...... ....... 1 26 HARDWARE Baron .........i. ....... 1 05 Beckdol ....... Fruit-Ohl Roberts INDUSTRIES Mercer Tube ..,..................... ....... Sharpsville Fabricators Westinghouse ........................ ....... INSURANCE Lloyd F. Bieber ..... Fans Insurance .,..,......., Gilbert ................................ ....,., Protected Home Circle .... Homer H. Sparks ..,....... ,...... JEWELRY STORES Duffee's ..,.,............ Frank's .... Gerson's ..... John ston's .... Roberts' ..... Saks ,........ . Szabo's ......... Wengler's ....., Zimmer's , .......... . MISCELLANEOUS Anderson Taxi ,,.,., Beil and Evans Biggins Studio ,...., Buhl Club, Boys ..,.. Buhl Club, Girls ...... Coca Cola .............. : .,......... Cozy Corner ...........,,....,..,... G. 8: K. Electrical Service .. Johnston Wallpaper Co. ,... . ,,,.,, , Northern Engraving 1, ,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,. . , Nuluna and Gable Theatres ....., ,,,,,,. Pennsylvania Power , ,,,,,....,,. ,,,,, A , G. 8: M. Rogers ........ Sharon Stationery ..,.... Tri-State Music ,..,... ....,,.103 ...,,,,121 129 130 104 100 125 128 98 120 122 132 102 136 128 137 106 126 . ,.,,,, 114 ,.,,,,,105 112 135 119 97 125 111 114 105 99 138 98 113 119 99 . .,.... 97 U. S. Laundry ...... ....... 1 10 OPTOMETRISTS Randall 8: Bracken ...... .....,. 1 19 Dr. Sinoway ................... ,.,,,,, 1 10 RESTAURANTS Eagle Grille ......,...................... .1.,.,, 1 07 Jack's Grille ...,...,........,..,,,..,..,,, ,,,,,,, 1 28 Sharon Hotel Coffee Shoppe .,,. ,,,,,,, 1 19 Snak Bar ,...,....,....,,.,....,,,.,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,, 9 9 Villa Nova ,.... 131 SHOE STORES Ingram's ......,.. 110 Kramer's .,,..,...... ,,,,,,, 9 6 John Reyer's ..... 119 Silverman's ...... ..,,.,. 1 02 Smith's .............. ....... 9 9 WHOLESALERS Armstrong ........ 121 Golden Dawn .,... Messina .............,... Standard Paper .... 112 .......132 124 Qmingrzqalps Qnuingraphs 6-Autngrzxplpa Qutngraplys
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