Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1946 volume:

w W - 4 fn! 1946 I R SHARGN HIGH SCHOUL Sharon, Pennsylvania inn!! kv 70 flfzose alumni 06 oufz gclwol who gave ftzeii lives in flee sefz- vice 06 flzeifz counffzx, in wohlb wah Q2 we lzumfilml aebicafe flais issue of flue annual. 1 - Never in the field of luunlan conflict P188 SO IIIUCII LGGII OWQCI SO Illafly to so few. 2 4 77. ' . Nx!ll1St0ll LJIIUFCIIIH ' -A'-A'-lr-k e?J L ..:. A A ,......... ..1...1..11.- 41.---M fn..-1--.1 -1-1--1. ,i....,.......l---- ..1.-.........-1..- - - '-- n . . .. ,2 5 .--,nm--W K, aauwubuwmf... ' - , i .. il l 1 N ' 1 - if xi 1 .L N , ,i1:-'-- - A ....,.M .Ql ::::,:4:::,:z::1.gQ,,-:'M - - 1 'A it fx -- -1: ' V ' 'f' ' f f'ii nfWW'M-'M 'F Q ' 2 1 x,...?'..,L.::'..... -W-.. . ,, 5 3: F , : f 5 f5,i1.:g:::g:'.4t':f3'mTL':::,,, , -V ., A- ' E i j 2 5 5 'wF-m- ,.Q..,,.....n.. 't '4- '- ' if , 13: ,- 52 A . K W, fillfc-f 12 2 . 15 -' A ' 3 5: fx QIHQE WE ' giT3L1:4.'5-----:,Th 'u-m if E '-A 1 - ' sf - .....--. 5 . - -A ' '- f w!Y'..'WZl,1, Q ' E22 ' -ww ffl D ,--sa -. , A .5 UI V- A W 4 Q Q A 1 .. ' YV? Fgak, ,hr f . --- ,V 1 W 41 , -...m...-----l-- ff' ' i 1 I - Rf ,g. ......... 2 It gy -MM'wM.,..,W,.,M X, A 1 ': ' 223 lp- ------- '- ' 1 , E , . -.....-.......w.,,......,-,.,. N,.....,,.,,. UWMQMMMWW xx Z V-' 21 Mm' K Q-L 132: . ,,.,,. It'-1?:'El -55 f':-'rr ze .... Q? se. if-M ff E5 11' :Q-'Ni,,,-sem z- : +2-Qs, 'rv xx 3: SE- -.5 rf -Ng, .trxi-Z E' 3 35 g :Sp 21' Pg' -2.9-f-Af' -f Lf 2?-. . A., 3 4: S Lf, 2? .. z .5 'xr -.. -' 'Q A, '- 'V 'll' y., our f 2,2 'N AA Q: 25 2: -4- .1-4 2 ' ' -iv fir: - '-m-1.4: Back Row: C. E. Brockway, Solicitorg E. J. Bieber, W. S. Jackson. Front Row: J. B. Alter, H. A. Bishop, Secretaryg C. M. Musser, Superintendent of Schoolsq P. E. Tamplin Presidentg G. E. Heiges, G. P. Anderson, E. R. Sloss. oarcl ol: Education The Board of Education is the governing board of the Sharon School District. The board is composed of ten members, who meet monthly to discuss means of improving the educational system in Sharon. They also are in charge of the employment of all school personnel and the budgeting of all school funds. The Superin- tendent of schools is advisor to the board. 6 l v 's, I 1 I I X -an , or be Great things in life cannot be achieved by taking the easy way. One cannot become great by dodging lifes, difficulties. It is only the brave, self-reliant spirit which survives and accomplishes the seemingly insurmountable tasks. Whether we meet the challenges of life face to face or run away like cowards depends on us. We Americans have had a splendid heritage handed down to us, a heritage which promises a great future. Our churches, homes, schools, industries, and govern- ment are the envy of the entire world. Only a courageous, determined generation of boys and girls will be able to preserve them. By keeping a clear head and disciplining themselves our future builders should be able to save the most vital and precious elements of our great democracy. It is a big assignment, but may they remember that glory comes by surmounting difficulties. S. N. CURRIER If a man empties his purse into his head, no one can take it from himf, To education falls the major responsibility of pre- paring citizens for the new and rather terrifying world of tomorrow. Since we aren't quite sure what the future will bring, the jcb of the schools is a difficult one. The hope of the world lies in the guidance and dis- coveries of its leaders in thought. To lead us to a brighter future, away from the paths of destruction, cur students must be trained to think clearly and wisely. From the first grade to the twelfth, our boys and girls must be taught the great beliefs of mercy, justice, truth, and tolerance. Only a whole nation of citizens inculcated with these ideologies can save us. C. M. MUSSER L History does not repeat in an age of change. Hence, we should look forward rather than backward. Imagine yourself driving across rough country in a veil of mist. Ycu would need to look forward with all the concentration possible. Would you spend your time and energy looking backward? We believe that students should be trained to look to the future as well as the past through education. Education unites the past with the present to bring about an understanding of today's problems. Our enemies in World War II demonstrated the power of education for destruction. Education can be an equally powerful force for peace. It can provide the knowledge, skill, and understanding that will enable us to solve the problems of tomorrow. A. P. WILDMAN JANE BROSIE World History Litt. B., Grove City College M. A., Columbia University MILDRED CALDWELL . ij y Latin 1, 11, 111, and IV ii I . .i i 4 .fl . 95551 A. B., Hiram College M. A., University of Pittsburgh if M y sw , ' gn. A ff qv Yit lm KENNETH H. COLLINS Biology B. S., Westminster College M. E., University of Pittsburgh PETER J. COLLODI P. O. D. M B A D quesne University . S., Duquesne University ANN MARIE CORBIN I Home Economics I, II, III B. S., Mercyhurst College 8 Wyiifjfyfg A-7j,2.f CAROLINE DAVERIO English II, III A. B., Westminster College FRANCES DURITSA Home Economics I, II, III B. S., Pennsylvania State College of.i'l 'V FORREST L. EAKIN American History A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College BESS 1. ECKLES English 111, iv 1 A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University M. A., Columbia University MARGARET ELK Commercial Geography Economics Bookkeeping II B. S., New York University M. A., New York University Www '.. 'sr ' vu MRS. CHRISTINE FELTON English II A. B., Thiel College RUTH A. FILER Bookkeeping I Record Keeping Office Practice, Grove City College CARL T. FLACK Chemistry B. S., Ohio State University AUGUSTA GIBBONS Latin I f A. B., Allegheny College 'r- HARRY F. GRIMES American History B. S., Allegheny College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh j like-XX ELIZABETH A. HASSEL Stenography I Business Arithmetic B. S. in C., Grove City College FRANCES HAYES Stenography II, III Typing II Office Practice B. S. in C., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh WALLACE A. HEIGES Typing I Stenography IV Retail Merchandising Spelling Rapid Calculation Office Practice B. B. A., Westminster College ROBE . H J f A M a ic Draw g C ' titute of chnology ex HOSKINS Physical Education ' A. B., Washington and Jefferson College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ARTHUR L. HOUCK P. O. D. B. S., Thiel College lVl. Ed., University of Pittsburgh MRS. CLARENCE KASMERE P. O. D. American History Litt. B., Grove City College GRACE KERR English I l A. B., Thiel College IVI. A., Pennsylvania State College A MRS. DOROTHY LAUER Typing I Stenography IV Store Practice Spelling Rapid Calculation Office Practice Westminster College JAMES R. MARKS Biology B. S., Thiel College M. Ecl., University of Pittsburgh it ANNA M. McBRIDE French I, II General Science B. S., Westminster College M. A.,'Columl:Jia University GRACE McCLENAHAN Library Drexel Summer School of Library Science GRACE McCULLOUGH English I Civics A. B., Grove City College M. A., Grove City College MARY I. McDOWELL Algebra I Litt. B., Grove City College M. Ecl., University of Pittsburgh .T 5. f . ZABETH MCMULLEN English IV A. B., Thiel College M. A., Columbia University DAVID L. MINK World History B. S., Bucknell University ISABELLE MITCHELL General Science B. S., Westminster College DONALD W. MOORE Industrial Mathem tics General Mathe II Algebra, I B. S. in' in ., uquesne University if . ERIK NYSTROM Plane Geometry B. Si., Grove City College , .f We is 'W' , A J' ' ROBE K. PAXTON Physics A. B., Pennsylvania State College HELEN REED English I A. B., Wellesley College M . RUTH MOORE Spanish , A. B., W stminster College M. Ecl., niversity of Pittsburgh wi DAVID REES Music Glamorgan School of Music, Wales 5 N F. N. NEWTON Mechanical Drawing Supervisor of Industrial Education H B, S. I. E., Pennsylvani College MRS. MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS English III A. B. legheny College ' X . .. fc f E. VERNECE SAEGER Latin II A. B., Thiel College ADA SHORT Civics A. B., Westminster College ,-e., ,...,, , , AAA. I T. J .-L ,. ei ,.-. ANNA GRACE SMITH American History English III A. B., W tminsrer llege ,-1 . M4 H 'Lt 5.fV+-'-J: ELMA STAN SF IELD English II A. B., Thiel College M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh MARY JANE STEPHENSON R English IV 'i 'A. B., University of Rochester DAVID STEWART General Science B. S., Grove City College FLORENCE STEWART General Mathematics A. B., Western Reserve University GEORGE C. STOVER Typing I B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH R. SYKES Art Civics A. B., Allegheny College A. B. Cleveland School of Art MRS. MO ON WEINTRAUB manship , C mercial Geography . ., in Ed., Indiana State t chers College DOROTHY WELLER Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College IRENE WILLIAMSON I Algebra II 1 Plane Geometryl Trigonometry V Solid Geomet A. Bg'i6l1i ate University M. State University Kr CHARLES M. ZIMME RMAN Civics B. S., Indiana State Teachers College ROZELLA HEILMAN Secretary to Principal I Y-X :Q w-4:n-v- JEAN SEMPLE Asst. Secretary to Superintendent A. B., Westminster College ,sn Q MRS. MIL D WALKER As Secretary to Principal She ngo Valley Commercial I 'tute PEGG IMMER S nographer and Clerk ADELE SARVER Secretary Superintendent B5 onia Institute JJ . MARY MOYER Asst. Secretary to Superintendent WZ- I. UV' its is 3 2 I IRVIN L. GUBSER Woodwork II B. S. in Ed., Missouri State Teachers College HOWARD L. PILE Mctal Work B. S. in Ecl., California State Teachers College X an cn..- -an--1-v ...............---1 ......-.-..........---- .,...............--Q- .-Qu.-vw 11..- ...--.p 1...-...r ...,......-.---v- -,,.-.,,.......----- ....---.----v- ....,-.-1.- --., --..----.-.1 ,-8 ------........ X 3 .....,...... L 2, -ii.,-, R --...M Xk'-Bx 13. XX - ff AV AQ M275 'xx xx f W ff' ff , ..., 5- E., f In wx V .,.. N. 'LQ' 1 .-S 1 ' ' f Q Q V E...- fj fffjg f f Q ff 1' A gi W Q . gufw-si' I 1gfJ'q f,w,,,, If A x M m-2 ff? 44 xx f f' H W xnxx 'J A 5, ff! .---i--::-- -..f-f....m x 2 , - ' xx W, M M if ....... ..-:. 'W'- '1Tl.. ,f '-Nf Q fx' Mj t-7-'T'-H -ini fy' Mmfk T i 1 1 5' - W 4:., M .WMA-.X A-,,,,,...,....,...,, ...-..f4nn-uuf-v- .,.,..b-P'-eva,-1 f X M jjj!! f Y -- A1-:Q 51-,ff-.J-Y il A: -ff---14,5 Mr-H'-'- ' fa ...t-5... -W -, I , .S V ..,,. ...,...: -R' 'V :jg .vv. -,f f., -.-.1 N,,.,, N, sf- naw ,,.,., ,-. A.. 2 2 i :Z ...W ,,,4 . 4-4 ..... qs' vw ? '1n. ac, f'Q1-1'-'M .' f -W 'F '-T6 Q-1 1... A. uv- Hem, TN-1-2371122 LS..--Q '4 uv :S ... N' -A-' L..,,,' A ' M. fy' ,Us ' M -., M A., ,,,. -A... ma N., rv... ,B fx: fv... Q-N --Q ,.,., rw-'Q 1... - 'N' vw' -T'-L. -as As- rua ,. sn.-4 -A -, Q... as- 'N , A - fi! ,'T 'r9't:: . ?'2- L,-ff 'N' -v- . .- . -,J 9, f,-,1 .vt Y' A - .7535 .71 ,E 1- 43 1'1'3A gf,---iv Y -A A, ,., -r:f: x. .f W s,,,,,.,.,... 41' - Y Y , , -...EM --.-Q4--- -.---nur- w V ,. f 16 l 3 1 g E l 7, ,,,,, , , -I Senior Honor Roll Smock, Lois .... Rosaclcer, Dona .... Cole, Sara W .....,.. Maslin, Margaret .,,..,. Kushan, Rose ..,..,...... Teague, Mildred .,,,..... Sumner, Donna L ....... Cerbus, George ........ Patterson, Richard .....,.,.. ...,.. Anderson, Wilbert W ....... Moran, Patricia ,........,.. Swartz, Norma Jean .... Riley, Joan ............,...... Butchko, Andrew ...,.... Mink, Margaret Jean.. Allen, Patricia J .......,.. Cerbus, Dorothy .....,... Maul, Dorothy ........,. ,. Irvine, Doris Beringer Ewing, Joyce L ......,..,.. VanDylce, Billie E .,..... Steineck, John .,.,...,.,... Shaffer, Louis Richard ....,... ,...,. Stein, Leon ..,.....,,..... .,., Schloss, Sarah ,,........ Greenbaum, Marvin .,., Thomas, Phyllis ...,... Growley, John R. ....,... Wolanin, Bertha Ann.. Kelch, Anna I .....,...... 22.666 22.644 22.606 22.466 22.066 21.904 21.428 21.375 20.507 20.413 20.266 20.129 20.000 19.875 19.733 19.600 19.533 19.400 19.310 19.103 19.000 18.866 18.827 18.785 18.456 18.344 18.275 18.206 18.098 18.064 MARY ALBAN ESE General Monitor 1, 2, 33 Cheerleader 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. One of our peppy cheerleaders- striking black hair. ELEAN OR ALLEBACH Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4: A cappella 4. Crazy about pretzels-looks sharp in green-can play a mean trumpet. PATRICIA ALLEN Commercial Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 33 Secretary to Mr. Wildman 3, 4. Active in 4 orts shin black hair- -P 7 V wonderful posture-looks good in anything. ROBERT ALLEN General Hi-Y 15 Mirror Staff 1, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: One Acts 3, 43 Minstrel 1, 3, 45 Track 3. Gets in the groove when jittera bugging-full of pep-famous for his reddish-blond hair, WILLIAM ALLISON Scientific Hi-Y 1, 25 Monitor 2, 49 Social Com- mittee 3, 4. Wants to travel to the South Seas -wonder why?-goes for dancing in a big way. WILBERT ANDERSON Commercial Traffic Squad 1, 2g Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 2, 4, Boxing 2. Buddy', is small-but always on the go - neat dresser - expert ac- C0unf3nf. THEODORE ARKWARD Westinghouse Here is one boy that canit be judged by his name-shy and polite, thatxs Ted. ROBERT AVERBACK General Hi-Y 1g Traffic Squad 1, 2, 33 Vis- ual Education 2. One in a million and loads of fun -eats anything, mainly steaks. 0 MARJORIE AXE Commercial Does a good deed cvery day-busy in school and out-congenial smile. X C I M ELEANOR BAE General I Chorus 1, 2, 3, A c pella 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 23 eaders Club 3. Loves to ice skate-nice voice-al- ways smiling and happy. CARL BAILEY Scientific Monitor 1, 2 3 Hi-Y 1, Hospitality Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Radio Guild 3. Likes blond hair -dislikes being president of any organization-known as Scooter. AGNES BANAS Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A cappella 4. High scorer in basketball games- small and quiet-studies hard. EDWARD BANCROFT Westinghouse Never a worry in the world-loads of fun. ESTHER BARNES General Health Room Monitor 3, 4. Dances as smoothly as she ice skates -cute little Esther, always in a rush. RICHARD BASSETT General Ardent admirer of Crosby-future scientist-loves T-bone steaks. MARJORIE BATTEN Commercial us 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. Midget can always be found danc- ing or ice skating-always on the go. an 'I r M MARY JANE BELL Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 33 Monitor 4. Thinks one bracelet at a time is enough-planning to be an interior decorator-would like to meet Dorothy Thompson. DONALD BENDER General Don spends his time making model airplanes-a little shy of girls. BETTY BENNINGTON General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A cappella 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Just loves to jitterbug-her Mexican jacket tops them all. EZMA BEWLEY Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Adores Chopin's Polonaise.l' When it comes to food, Ezma likes mashed potatoes best. FRANCES BIANCO General Monitor 1, 2, 3. Shy but good-natured-wonderful to have as a friend-collects pictures of her friends. EUGENE BLAIR Westinghouse Eugene is the great outdoors type- you should see him in a skating rink. BETTY BOLE General Dark-haired, dark-eyed Betty-quiet -a good friend. NICHOLAS BOLOG Scientific Our butcher boy wants to go to Europe-favorite color is brown. ELOI E 'Y CARMELLA BOSCO Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4. Pretty, easy-going Carmella--if you ever have a chance, just have her fix you up a sunclae-she is a whiz at it. 7 J, Gene al ' onitor Tri Hi Y 2 3 Wtty use-always has a cheerful 4 . Q smmai a pleasant remark for every- on . THEODORE BRADIAN General Tall, blond, Westinghouse machinist -any food intrigues him, especially steak. DORIS BRADLEY General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A cappella 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 Monitor 33 Iunior Classi- cal League 3, 4. Loves swimming-say, Dee Dee, how about the lifeguarcls! PAUL BRANDENSTEIN General Football 25 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Monitor 3, 4. -Easy-going Brandy isn't too hard to please-one can usually find him in the gym. JOHN BRASHEN Westinghouse Football 4. Yonc has a smile that sends all the girls-plans to be a machinist. MARY LOU BRETZIN Classical Chorus 2, 43 Junior Classical League 3, 4g Art Staff 4. O fish! is one of her pet expres- sions--an expert artist-and lots of fun. JANET BREWINGTON Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Can be found in the library-work ing or otherwise. HARRY BROWN General Band 2, 3. Cork with his sheepish grin and pleasing personality is friendly to every- one MARTHA BROWN General Chorus 1, 23 A cappella 2, 3, 45 Moni- tor 2, 3, 43 Business Staff 3, 43 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. Devoted to church work and Publi- cations Business Stafffpleasing per- sonality too. ROBERT BROWN General Junior Hi-Y 25 Football 3. Horse's two main interests are blondes and food. DONALD BURGER General Monitor 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 4. Three-fourths of johnnie's time is taken up by women and the other one- fourth by girls. PAMELA B R S Com o s 1, ' onitor 2, 3, 43 A ppella 2 3 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Would do anything for you-effi- cient monitor captain-life of any party. THELMA BURTT Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2. Friendly Thelma-lots of fun and plenty easy to get along with. MAY ww TA , lassical Cho 13 Health Room Monitor 2, 3, 4:1Ra 'o Guild 35 Advertising Stalf 4. Mary Ann is our little Heavenly Days girl-helps build model air- planes when she isn't sewing. ANDREW BUTCHKO Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tralfic Squad 2, 35 Dramatics Club 33 Fire Squad 3, 49 H. R. Chairman 43 H. R. Committee 24 Class President 4. Butch is our senior class president -has many interests-among them are basketball and women. 6 S I-'rs ii., ,.., . in-v an .4 ,us -N h , ., l VV' K A 3 ,V , ,,:.I by K, B tm' NA. ' V 21 ,,,. , .ff , Q' ,,,,,f'i- linkldg .ff-1 'L , OLGA BUZGA , 1,--2----- 5 ' A, r J' Z 1 , Commercial L, ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Monitor 4. Never where she should be-one person who does not fright with her sister. fl . 'ACU K- ASPERQCAGLE Westinghouse Jasper is not very talkative, but he is thoughtful and helpful in his own quiet way. ERNESTINE CALDRON Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2. Did you ever notice Ernie's hair? --it always looks perfect. Ernie,, is also interested in the Navy. PATRICIA CALLAHAN Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3 43 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. We have never seen Pat when she wasnit using up some of her in- exhaustible energy. Pat has person- ality plus. EDWARD CAMERON General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Moni- tor 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 2. Ed is always the life of the party -one of his main interests is women. ALMA CAMPBELL Ccmmercial Chorus 1, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. We wonder if pretty Al will ever tire of chocolate millcshakes. WILMA CANADY Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Health Room Monitor 2g A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Mirror 3. Wilma seems to be bubbling over with energy!-she is always on the go. NICHOLINA CARDELLA Cc mmercial A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2 3. 43 Music Theory 33 Monitor 4. Nicky will be going places with that million-dollar voice of hers. Good luck, Nicky, we know you can do it. SHIRLEY CARLSON Commercial Chorus 1, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Blonde Shirley has an undying devo- tion for big bulky purses. PAUL CARNES W1 Westinghouse l Band 1, 2, 3. Quiet, sin Cere . friendly-that's Paul. He likes all sports4-plans to be a draftsman. DOROTHY CERBUS Commercial Chorus 25 Mirrorette 2, 35 Guidance Room 3, 4. Dot is very popular--there is al- ways lots of fun and excitement when- ever she is around. Scientific GEORGE CERBUS W Track Team 35 A cappella 4. George's quiet and polite ways will always be remembered in Sharon High. SHIRLEY CHADDERTON General ' Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. S KJ, Lee's'l dreams are well occupied by her blonde-haired, blue-eyed some- one. HAROLD CHOVN Westinghouse Harold has the sparkling mis- chievous eyes to go with his personal- ity. LILLIAN COLANGELO General Monitor 2, 3, 45 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Lil'sU clothes are like pages from a fashion book. SARA COLE Classical Mirror 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 25 H. R. Chairman 2, 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Junior Classical League 3, 4. Give Sally' a good book and some classical records, and she is completely contented. IVA JANE COLLINS General Monitor 2, 45 Tri-Hi Y 2, 3, 45 Pub- lications Business Staff 2, 45 Yearbook Editor 35 H. R. Committee 2, 4. Just mention Ujackll and Iva Jane's face will light up-very neat and at- tractive. WILLIAM CRAMER Classical Monitor 2, 45 Visual Education Staff 3, 45 Rifle Club 4. Bill'i is a true friend-quiet and shy+would like to be a forest ranger. GERALDINE CUNNINGHAM Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2. One of our future beauticiansiiqf bleaufg you Useek, then Pug yon S DU. fneet. MARGARET CUNNINGHA Classical if A cappella 1, 2, 35 Mit-rore te, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 45 Monitor Captain 45 Tri- J Hi-Y 2, 45 Leaders Club 45 Quill ands' Scroll 45 Ass't. Editor of Mirrorette 4. Have you ever seen lovier hair than upeglsu? JANICE CURRIER General . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. Chairman 1. Jan is more fun than a three- ring circus-her orange and black sad- dles are the envy of everyone. CARJORIE CUSTARD Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Guidance Room 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. Quiet and sensible-tiny Marjie is always as neat as a pin. ALAN DAVIES Classical Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Alan's love for fun is shown by the laughter which always surrounds him. MURIEL DAVIS Commercial Chorus 1, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. A very agreeable person is Muriel4 seems her only dislike is gym class. CHRISTINE DEANGELO Commercial Chorus 1, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Tina will always win friends with her easy-going personality and natural friendliness-secretarial work appeals to her. JOSEPHINE DENOBLE Commercial Chorus 1. Jo can be justly proud of her beautiful black hair and sparkling eyes. L. uk CLAYTON DOBSONifb9ks . V Scientific D 0 b Wrestling 15 Radio Guil 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. Clayton, the life of any party. sparkles with that devilish personality of his. ALYCE JEAN DONALDSON ' Classical Mirror 15 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 One Acts 4. Anyone seeing the One Acts knows of Alice Jean's ability-shels loads of fun. too. IRENE DOPFELD General A cappella 1, 2, 3. 45 Chorus 1. 2, 3. 45 Health Room Monitor 15 Minstrel 1. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4. Irene's lovely voice will always be remembered in our annual Minstrel. DONALD DUNN Westinghouse After meeting Don, one wishes he could have met him sooner. DELORES EISAMAN Commercial Chorus 1, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Monitor 2, 4. Besides being a neat dresser Bango has a swell posture PEGGY LOU ERICKSON Classical Chorus 15 Monitor 1, .2,'3, 45 Co- f '.f, 1 . f-lf , ' gif . Capt. of Monitors 35 Trl-Ht-Y 2, 3, 4. A popular girl with an abundant V ' supply of energy. JEAN EVANS Classical A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 H. R. Committee 2, 4. Sweet and nice is ,lean-very much interested in the Navy. VIOLA EVERTON Commercial Chorus 1, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 A cappella 15 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3. We wonder where Puz gets all her energy! JOYCE EWING Classical Monitor 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Teen Age Canteen 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Social Committee 3, 4. Joyce's activities speak for her. SHIRLEY EYMAN General Shay is set on going to college. Have you ever noticed her lovely green eyes? ALICE FABIAN Commercial Usher 3, 4. Girlie's pretty black tresses are offset by her attractive smile. LOIS FARRINGER Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Co-Editor, Yearbook 33 Leaders Club 35 Publications Busi- ness Staff 45 Mirror 45, Health Room Monitor 45 One Acts 4. ' Lois' part as the maid in the One Actsil was one swell part-we liked it a lot, Lois. DORIS FAUST Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Secretary of Mr. Stover 4. Most of Doris' time was spent in Mr. Stover's office as Secretary. FRED FERGUSON Scientific Basketball 15 Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Senior Hi-Y 3, 45 Monitor 25 Photography Staff 3, 4. Quiet, friendly Ferg -has person- ality on a big scale. JEANNE FRAZ R J six O- JOHN FERRY Scientific Band 29 Football 3, 4g Fire Squad 4. John wants to go to Notre Dame- and knowing John. we know he'll be a success. I ROBERT F IN K General Basketball 1g Football 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent Dramatics Club 3. Bob's chief dislike is Van John- son--we wonder who his favorite is? PAUL FLINN General Monitor 1. To Irish,U homework is the worst misery anyone could experience. PATRICIA FLYNN General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Easy-going Pat is one of those persons we could never get along with- out. PATRICIA FORD Classical Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Dramatics Club 3. We all envy Pais ability to wear clothes so nicely. WILLIAM FORRESTER Scientific J. V. Basketball 15 Monitor 1, 2g Foot- ball 3g Yearbook Staff 3, Photography Staff 3. Bill is quick but loads o interested in a certain da Junior. Commercia os v? Chorus 1, 255 Mo ' r 2 Hi-Y 23 Leaders Cl 2, 3 . is 6 A pretty gi membdesfof a ce tain well-kno Io. A i. KEVIN FRIEDRICH 6 W Scientific Monitor 1, 2. Kev should be very succesf in the chemical research Field-ve am- bitious. . 1 f 1 4 WILLIAM FURY 'lf ,, Westinghouse Football 2, 3, 4g Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 4. Bill is quite popular with his class- matesg this was proved when he was elected class Vice-President his senior year. PATRICIA GALLAGHER Commercial Monitor 4. Cute kid with a pleasing personality. MARY GARASICH General lVlarch's,' perpetual smile has won her a host of friends. PAUL GARAY General Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, J. V. Basketball 15 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4. Whether it's a baseball diamond, a gridiron, or a basketball court, Vet is completely at home. SALLY GARDNER Classical Minstrel 2g Chorus 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Sally is a little quick, but good- natured-tall, with nice dark hair. LOUIS GIANNI Westinghouse Football 4. Louie hates the sight of rain, espe- cially when it interferes with his be- loved pastime-football. MARCIA GIEGEL General A cappella 1, 2, 3, 49 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Gig should make a very attractive nurse, with her blond hair and fair complexion. RONALD GILL General Junior Hi-Y 1, 2g Senior Hi-Y 3, 49 Monitor 2, 3. Smooth dancer-nice looking-quiet -That's Ronnie. KW. 1. JOHN GOGA General Monitor 2, Dramatics Club 4. Shadow'l and his rare sense of hunlafl THOMAS GO RANT General Tom', can really make tempting sundaes-also a photography enthus- iast. JEAN GRAY General A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. Chair- man 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 39 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 43 Music Theory 3. A little girl with a beautiful voice. MARVIN GREENBAUM General Radio Guild 2, 3. Fuzzy wants to marry a woman who knows how to cook. RAMONA GREENE Classical Junior Classical League 3, 49 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4. Lots of fun and full of pep-this describes Monie better than any other words. MARY GRIFFITH General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3,4. Pretty Mary with her blond hair shall always be remembered for her cheers. JACK GROWLEY Scientific Football 4g Monitor 2, 3, 45 RiHe Club 2, 3, Fire Squad 3, 4. Red is an ardent admirer of the VEN,s. ROBERT HAZI Westinghouse I-Iazl' is a fellow who knows every- thing when it comes to arguments! PATRICIA HAZLETT Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 35 A cappella 4. Tiny Patl' should make an ideal air hostess. DORA MAUDE HEATH General Orchestra 2, 4, Band 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g A cappella 3, Monitor 3, Radio Guild 3. Dollie loves college men-insep- arable from Candy ! MARTHA HEBEN ' Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Monitor 2. I-Iebe always has an active part in gym activities. ESTHER HELFMAN Classical One Acts 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, Mir- rorette 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 49 Tri-Hi-Y 39 H. R. Committee 2. Small, petite Ess is one of the few people in the world who hate home- work. JOAN HENRY Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 39 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Auburn-haired I-Iank wants to be a psychologist! EUGENE HETSON General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. I-lack is one of our tall smooth dancers with that quiet personality. WILLIAM HEUBEL Scientific Orchestra 1, 2g Monitor 2, 3, 4g Tumbling 2, Radio Guild 2, 3. Q'Bill,' has that Camay-lookv that the girls all dream about-an asset to any class. CHARLES HOLLINGSHEAD Scientific Junior Hi-Y 1, 25 Photography Staff 3, 45 Rifle Club 3. If Chucky, is to be found-look in the photography dark room. V M 'Q BLASE IORIO ' Commercial Mi, 'ka , I ' 1 Es fklh a Football 4. w , Benny is bashful-but girls, BE- A - S . 5 WARE! .. ix ' ' DORIS IRVINE 1 General - - -- Band 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Year Book lg Editor 35 Monitor 3. 'L' V Doris' sparkling brown eyes and - . beautiful clothes are the envy of all s her classmates. Mug ROBERT JAZWINSKI Westinghouse L: A af' K Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. D Jaz's'! ability to play football is A topped only by his ability to make lemon pies! JEWEL JENNINGS General Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 3, -49 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 35 Minstrel 1. Candy is one of our future chem- ical engineers - inseparable from Q. V ,. Dollle. SHIRLEY JONES Commercial Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Business Staff 3, 4. Shirl is always busy working for our business staff-Yshels also very much interested in our alr corps! THOMAS KACHULIS General Football 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Monitor , ' ,.- t r. .Ugg 25 Chorus 3. , sf Among all of SHS football fans, we , at YS- Q' think Tom', is one of the most w ardent! E lbs Q t 'X his 35 U l DONNA KAISER . ' General 1 M A ig If you're looking for Donnie,!! , . A the nearest rollrr-skating rink is where ,tl 1' ,Q she will most likely be. ' nb: -Sig? :V EDWARD KARING Westinghouse , Q v 5 ' xg, Monitor 3, 4. 'r 'I it If you see a green car go flying past, you'll know it's being driven by ' A ' ' -15,-Q. , ' IRENE KAYOS General Rene' would like to model clothes for her career! ANNE KELCH General Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 H. R. Commit- tee. Anne is one of our girl experts in sports-plans to take home Economics in college. - . . MARY KLEI af. KN iv' Commercial 1 T fx 'lf Cheerleader 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2. 35 Lead- ers Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Mary is tops in swimming and ice W ,f ,, . GILBERT KNAPP ,a Commercial ' V. Gibby!s second home is the Girls, Buhl Club. MARY RITA KNAPP Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Bunny,' is crazy about Hawaiian music-also likes My Blonde Sailoru -hmmmmm? BETTY KOCH General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 1, 25 M l- tor 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Cookie likes to tangle with spag- hetti and listen to Vaughn Monroe. EUGENE KOSS General Ju V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basket- ball 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Dramatics Club 3. With boys like Dipe around, Sharon High will never have anything to fear in the Field of sports. ANN KRAYNAK Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Ann simply swoons over T. D. and sentimental music. skating-an all-around person. ,ay FRANCES KURUC General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4. Fingernails', likes men with short haircuts, flashy sweaters, socks and loafers. ROSE KUSHAN Scientific Usher 13 Chorus 3, 43 H. R. Chair- man 23 Monitor 3, 43 One Acts 33 Mirror 3, 43 Radio Guild 33 Junior Classical League 4. Rose is scared to death of thunder- storms-an ardent Harry James fan. NATALIE KUSHAY Commercial Chorus 1, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 43 Mir- ror 3, 43 One Acts 3, 43 Senior Play 4. A charming person with a desire to travel. ROBERT LAMBRECHT General Band 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3. When it comes to finding Bob, you'll usually see him wrestling with a chocolate milkshake. CLAIRE LANSAT Commercial Chorus 2, 33 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 33 Leaders Club 2. Shorty plans to spend her life i New York City. DQNALD LAPHAM - A General i Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Or ra 1, 2, 3, 4. Lap,' certainly can beat that rhythm on the drums. RALPH LARSEN ScientiHc Football 3, 43 Hi-Y 1 rest- ling 2, 43 Tumbling Swede likes v swim to music. ROBERT LAVERTY Westinghouse Stage Crew 2. Although small in stature, his per- sonality captivates us all. BARBARA LEWIS Classical Monitor 2, 3, 43 Hospitality Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Barb, our vivacious brunette, would rather spin around in her car than indulge in eating. SHIRLEY LEWIS General Yearbook 33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Mirrorette Typist 43 Switchboard 3. Always smiling Shirleyklikes to eat lemon pie and listen to the records she collects. BETTY LOCNIKAR Commercial Monitor 43 Switchboard 4. Betty wants to be a secretary-and were sure she will make a good one. so ,elif OSEPH LUKA General Monitor 2, 43 A cappella 4. Believe it or not, joe likes to stay at home. MARY JEAN MAHANNAH General Tri-Hi-Y 33 Radio Guild 33 Leaders Club 3. Mary Jean does a lot of bowling. She also likes to dance. SHIRLEY MARSTELLER Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3. I Bowling, roller skating and ice skat- ing are Shirley's favorites. GERTRUDE MARTZ General Tri-Hi-Y 43 Monitor 3, 4. Trudy comes from Berkeley, Cali- fornia. A cute redhead. VELMA MASKEY General Tri-Hi-Y 33 Monitor 4. Rollerskating rates First with Velma. and she's first-rate at roller-skating. MARGARET MASLIN General Mirror 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 29 Monitor 25 Masque and Gavel 3, 4. Pegi' adores Jose Iturbi and can listen to Andre Kostelanetz any day. BETTY MATHEWS Commercial Leaders Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Radio Guild 3, It's Harry James' solid sendings for Betty. DOROTHY MAUL Commercial Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Mirror Typist 35 Leaders Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 H. R. Chairman 1, 2. Dot likes summer vacations-who doesn't? MILTON MAXWELL General Band 1, 2. 3. 4: Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1g Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Milton, friendly, curly-headed. is a top-notch jitterbug-and loads of fun. GOLDIE MAYORS General Radio Guild 2, 33 Chorus 3. Goldie is crazy about Home Eco- nomics. MILD RED MCADAMS General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 A cappella 3, 4. Millie is another Perry Como fan -also likes to sew. BETTE McCUTCHEON General Tri-Hi-Y 1, Chorus 1. Fun loving, but with a vein of seriousness. MARGARET McDOWELL General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 2g Monitor 4. Peg is a mystery story fan-wants to be a nurse. M GEORGE MCFADDEN Westinghouse Mac is always in Youngstown. ALBERTA MCGINLEY Classical Band 3, 4g Radio Guild 3, One Acts 2. Did you ever seen Alberta bowl?- she'll reach 300 yet. JEAN McINTYRE Classical Monitor 1, 2, 3, 49 Leaders Club 25 Hospitality Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mirror 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 4. Mac likes Harry James and Frank Sinatra-a nice combination. LEO McNULTY Scientific Orchestra 1, 3, H. R. Chairman 2, 43 Fire Squad 2, 3, 4 lChiefJg Monitor 2, 3, 4, lCapt. of Capt's.Jg Minstrel 3, Football 23 Stage Crew 2, 33 Social Committee 3, 4. Reges does exercising for the fun of it. SHIRLEY MEANS General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitors 35 A cap- pella 4g Radio Guild 33 Masque and Gavel 33 Minstrel 2, 3. Shirley has pretty blond hair and also a good radio voice. ANTHONY MENSURATI Westinghouse Monitor 2. Tony doesn't like to be inter- viewed by girls. NINA MESSIN A General Chorus 4. After high school comes art school for Nina. PAUL MESSINA Westinghouse Monitor 2, 33 Traffic Squad 2, 3. Here goes another Crosby fan. ROBERT MILLER Westinghouse Tumbling 25 Band 3, 4. Girls are Bobs undoing. MARGARET JEAN MINK Classical Roxyy' does lots of writing in her spare time. GRACE MITCHELL Commercial Gracie is a future pianist-so she hopes. DAVID MITCHELTREE General Dave expects to be an engineer. RAYMOND MITRU General H. R. Chairman 25 Class Basketball 2. You can always find Ray at 'iRey- nolds' Dairy. ANN MOLNAR Commercial The rugged rhythm of Roy Acuff pleases Ann. DOROTHY MONNIN Commercial Typist 35 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Although Dorothy is quiet, she is never without a friendly smile for everyone. PATRICIA MORAN Commercial Monitor 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 2, 35 Usher Squad 3, 45 Sec- retary to Mr. Wildman 3, 4. U H . Pat is very easy to please and plenty of fun. Likes chocolate ice cream -wants to be a secretary. 1 RUTH MORGAN General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2, 35 Radio Guild 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A cappella 2, 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Moni- tor 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 3. Ruthie has quite an unusual hobby-collects trumpet records-also enjoys the company of a certain per- son who comes from Brentwood. NORMAN MORGENSTERN General Class Basketball 2. Norm will follow in his father's steps and be a tinner. BEVA JEAN MUNNAL General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g A cappella 3, 45 Concert 3. Pretty Beva is a welcome addition to anyone's partyflots of fun and plenty witty. WALTER MURDOCK Westinghouse Walter has a friendly smile and is very easy to please. JOAN MUREN General Tri-Hi-Y 35 Radio Guild 35 Monitor 45 Leaders Club 3, 4. Joan has a very vivid pair of eyes, and her pleasing personality will cer- tainly help her. LOIS GRACE MURPHY Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 25 A cappella 35 Monitor 1, 25 Radio Guild 2, 3. Lois wants to be a secretaryg and if her work in Mr. Stover's office can be used to judge her future work, we know that Lois will be a success. JOHN NEMES General John likes baseball and basketball. A trip to Rumania would be a treat. ALICE NEWTON General Chorus 1 . Alice's sheer delight is sliced pine- apple. RAYMOND NICOLA Westinghouse We think that Ray is tops in Sharon High due to his pleasing per- sonality. WILLIAM OGG General Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Moni- tor 4. Bill likes being in the band-but also enjoys feminine company. ROBERT O,NEIL Westinghouse Minstrel 2. Oats is one of Sharon Higlfs prized dancers. MARGARET PALMER Commercial H. R. Chairman 15 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Lead- efs Cl'-lb 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 3. Pegl' has enough energy to do her for a long, long time. DOLO RES PAPP Commercial Chorus 35 Monitor 35 Minstrel 35 Tri- Hi-Y 4. Tiny Dee is very easy to please and likes sports of all kinds. FLORENCE PARK General Florence is quite an athlete. RICHARD PATTERSON Scientific A new-comer to Sharon, Dick'l ex- pects to be a chemist. NORENE PETERSON General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Monitor 2. . Renew goes all out for roller skat- ing and is keen on poetry. THELMA PETRILLO Commercial Monitor 3. Toni would like to be a secretary, but thinks a trip to Montana would be pretty nice, too. DOROTHY PETROS Classical Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Yearbook 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 3. Doo, hates to hear a person prac- ticing pianokcould it be that she has had enough practice at it herself? LILLIAN PHILLIPS Commercial Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Min- strel 2, 35 Radio Guild 3. Lil's lively personality and pleas- ing voice have gained many friends for her-especially a certain sailorl MARION PHILLIPS Commercial Monitor 2, 35 Yearbook 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Mirrorette 4. Red is quite an athlete, enjoying practically alllsports whether she is a spectator or a participant. JERRY POPOW Scientific Wrestling 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 A cap- pella 3, 45 Football 4. Tall, dark, and handsome, with plenty of personality+all go to make jerry the Talk of the Townf, FANNIE BEE PORTER Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4. Neat as a pin and witty as can be- thatis our Fannie Bee. CLARENCE PRICE General Basketball 3, 4. Whether it's from the middle of the floor or off to either side, itys a deadly shot for Clarence. JOAN PRINGLE General Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Monitor 4. Some lucky patient will have Joey as a nurse some day if her dreams come true. PATRICIA QUINLAN Commercial Monitor 2. Pat has won many friends by her modest and unassuming ways. WALTER RADFORD General Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 One Acts 4. Walt wants to go to Cornell Uni- versity--woulcl like to go to California IOO. VINCENT RAGOSTA Commercial Monitor 2, 45 Killer likes football, and with a name like his, he is a 'ideadlyu player. WARREN REDHAIR Scientific Band 1, 2, 3, 45 fio , , Or he ra 4. Red is new to S n ' ar- came from Brentw ikes our school and pupils a l --plays cornet in band and orchestra. 5' JOHN REGUL4 Scient' f ,Z A . Traffic Squad 2, 3, , Mo tor , 4, Radio Guild 2, . John is fri as can be-intends to go to colleg DAVID RESNICK General Monitor 1, 2, 35 Radio Guild 25 Traf- fic Squad 2, 3. Dave's specials are banana splits- would like to be a doctor-one look at his record at S. H. S. would reveal that he'd be top-notch. DAVID RICHARDS General Rich would like to visit South America-thinks he will enter Harvard University and major in physical edu- cation. ROBERT RICHARDSON Scientific Y Monitor 25 Stage Crew 2, 33 Wrestling 2g Football 3, 4. Dashing Ritchy is undecided about his future-likes science-a doc- tor maybe? GERRY ROCK JOAN RILEY Classical Monitor 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 39 Dra- matics Club 33 Teen Age Council 33 Yearbook 3, H. R. Committee 15 H. R. Chairman 3. A grand girl-loves to tease-exceL lent in her studies. HARRY RITCHEY General Kinky is one of our best drum- mers-is undecided about his future- would like a trip to Italy. JEAN ROBBINS General Chorus 23 Monitor 2, 3. Jean's main love and hope is to be a nurse. Classical h gee Usher 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4' M nllor 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 3. Gerry can't be beat when it comes to dressing in the latest styles. ROBERT RODECKER Commercial Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Traffic Squad 3, 4- Rode is quite undecided about what he'll do, but we are sure he will succeed in anything he tries. DONA ROSACKER General Monitor 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Leaders Club 1, 2, Class Secretary 4. Blond and pretty, excellent in her studies too, thatis Dona. HARRIETT RUBEN General Tri-Hi-Y 2g Monitor 1, 2, 3, 49 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. The gleam in Harrietls eye gives away her devilish actions. LEO RYAN Scientific Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 43 Golf 4. Leo is a fellow who takes nothing seriously, but we are sure he will be a good engineer, Q. Y. iv S .I 'Zi . I ,bg Z we L 1' 'ffl-cf f WILLIAM SANKEY V Commercial Football 3, 4. Mm was muy tops in foo au- that bashful look about him is very de- ceiving. WILLIAM SATTERLEE General Monitor 33 Tumbling 43 Football Mgr. 1, 2. , The sound you hear at 8:29M2 is none other than Slatts. ALLENE SAUNDERS General Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, 33 A cap- pella 43 Radio Guild 33 Dramatics glula 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y , . Legs,' can make anyone's expres- sion change from a frown to a smile. BETTY SAXON Commercial Bets chief desire is to travel. ROSE MARIE SCARMACK 1 Commercial Sparkle-eyed Ro is on her way to becoming an efficient bookkeeper. NORMA SCHALLER General Tri-Hi-Y 3. Norm's future lies in the nursing profession. SALLY SCHLOSS Classical Monitor 2, 3, 43 Teen Age Council 33 Yearbook 33 Radio Guild 2. Sally is quite an active Sharon High student! DOLO RES SEGINAK Classical A cappella 1, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Monitor 33 Social Committee 43 Radio Guild 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Full of fun-that describes Seggie to a Tl W BONNEITA SEMPLE Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 3, 43 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Bonnie, besides working in a bank, would some day like to visit Paris. RICHARD SHAFFER Scientific Band 1, 2, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 3, 43 Social Committee 4. Dick, the life of any party, is a top- notch jitterbugger. ! 5 5 fix LEO SHAM 3 I MJ' . - SV Classical Basketball 2, 3, 4. Leo wants to be a professional base- ball player3 but Leo. if you have any trouble in that field, you're sure to come through on a basketball court. JOANNE SHATTO Classical Mirrorette 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y '23 Chorus 23 Monitor 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 43 One Acts 4. Joanny has a sweet way about her- hopcs to study Spanish. CHARLES SHELDON Scientific Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Chuck's ambition is to be a wrestler -Lots of luck to you! BECKY SHERWOOD General Tri-Hi-Y 23 Monitor 23 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 1, 2, 3. Becky is a barrel of fun-easy to get along with. WILLIAM SIEFERT Scientific Rifle Club 2, 43 Monitor 1, 2, 43 Hi-Y 3, 4. Pleasant Bill would like to take up Forestry. R iN SIRNICp,J General X - Monitor 2. An all-around fellow--who plays a mean horn. LEO SMIGEL Westinghouse Football 45 Wrestling 3, 43 Tumbling 4. We think Le will Q pla s--with that A-iperso lit ' ERNESTINE SMITH Commercial Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. We hear Ernie can really play those snare drums. LOIS SMOCK Commercial Mirror Typist 3 . Lois is sure to be a success in the business world. SAMUEL SNYDER General Monitor 2. Have you ever noticed Dennie's' wide grin? NORENE SNYDERWINE General Chorus 2, 39 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Monitor 4. Norene's sweet disposition has a win- ning way with friends! PAUL SOLYAN Westinghouse Paul is really a S-M-O-O-T-H dancer! LEON STEIN X ' General Band 1, 23 Orchestra 4. We see a reat scientist 'n The g 1 Brain -Leon's knowledge of anything Scientific cannot be beaten! JACK STEINECK Scientific Visual Education 2, 35 Monitor 1, 3. Bashful, quiet-Jack will make a perfect engineer. MARION STOCKAN Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, A cappella 4. Marion always has a friendly smile for everyone. TIMOTHY SULLIVAN Scientific Visual Education-Wrestling Hook', is a sure bet in the engin- eering field. DONNA SUMNER Scientific Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 43 Mir- rorette 25 Business Staff 3. Donna has the patience for a perfect teacher. JEAN SWARTZ Classical Monitor 1, 4g Chorus 1, Masque and Gavel 3, 4g Yearbook 3. Jean's success is a sure thing, for who could resist that sweet smileii ALEX SZAKACH General Q Blondes and automobiles head . . , , the list of Sonnie's' likes. EDWARD TAYLOR General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Doc is the agreeable, friendly fel- low you find in the music room. VIVIAN TAYLOR Commercial ' Chorus. A girl who is very quiet-but lots of fun. MILDRED TEAGUE General Chorus 13 Yearbook 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Radio Guild 2, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 45 One Acts 2, 3, 4. Want a dress designed especially for you?- Midge will do it. ALEX THEOFILOS General Tumbling 3, 45 Wrestling 3, 4. Alex is quite athletic-but not about sports. PHYLLIS THOMAS General Monitor 1, 2, 33 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Editor 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Phil expects to work in the field of journalismQwe!re betting on her to be a great success. 1 JOHN TOMKW .. General ' f it ,, Monitor 3, Basketball 1,,,x2, 3, 4. A real sportsman here! ho in - - v p 1: you get to pitch that World Series game! SUSAN TOMKO Commercial Chorus 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Dramatic Club 3. Fun-loving Sue is an ideal friend- she'll always be remembered for her wonderful cheerleading!! THEODORE TRIKUR Westinghouse There is a bright future for a young draftsman such as Ted! BILLIE VAN DYKE General Chorus 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Radio Guild 35 Monitor 2, 35 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. If you want to know what's wrong with you, see Billieg her future ambi- tion-psychologist! l GUS VASALAKIS General That gleam in Gus' eye is a sure sign that he is up to something! JAMES VODENICHAR General Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Golf 3, 45 Gym Monitor 45 Tumbling 4. Dimples is another one of our football heroes. HAROLD WARD Scientific Hi-Y 1, 25 Monitor 1, 2, 3. Harold would like to be a doctor- Jeepers, what a handsome one he'll make!!! E -I ASHINGTON ' eneral Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 25 Home Nursing 2. Can you imagine a girl collecting bugs as a pastime!!! ANN WENGLER General Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 35 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Rifle Club 2, 3, 45 One Acts 35 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Petite Ann is really on the ball when it comes to dancing!! SHIRLEY JEAN WESLING Commercial Wrestling'! is a very cheerful and pleasant person. JANE ANN WHATTON Classical Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 2. Janie's secret ambition is to model -gloves??? SHIRLEY WHITE Classical Monitor 1, 2. Lovable Shirley always has a smile for everyone!! MAXINE WHITLING General Monitor 2, 35 Home Nursing 2. A good sport-can really skate. WILLIAM WINGARD General Bill had to withdraw from school- we missed him. BEATRICE WOLANIN General Home Nursing 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 3, 4g Leaders Club 3, 45 Monitor 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g A cappella 1, 2, 3, 49 Masque and Gavel 43 Mirror 2, 3, 4g One Acts 4. Beatrice's versatility is shown by her long list of activities, - HELEN WOLANSKY Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 A cappella 1: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Monitor 35 Health Room Moni- tcr 45 Secretary to Mr. Paxton 4. Quiet Helenggoes in for the classics. JOHN YENDREK Westinghouse Curly-haired john-expects to be a machinist. ROBERT SCHEUERMANN Westinghouse Bob withdrew from school to enter the service of his country. 35 JOHN YURENOVICH Westinghouse Chicken will never be at loss for a wisecrack. REGIS ZEBROSKY General Regis is a wonderful sport-loads of fun too-hails from Farrell. PAULINE ZIEMINICK Commercial Future secretary-also quite an ac cordian player. C geniofz 772030 y conquer who laelieve they C IFQLEJ xx Identifqcation of group picture will be found 37 , Ein M..:,..f--:. 3. .,,. . .,,. , . I .gf K-1, -,,. 1, f af,-.,f,,. .Yum-fw, mm. ,. M, .si +7 awww -1 , L, if .,,k , ,.5,,,m,,.. :I A ,..... ...f ,nov 3 A ' V, f, i' ign- on page 100 Juniors 317 Mr. Flack Back Row: Mr. Flackg Boyieg H. Brantg E. Bellg Buschg R. Brennerg F. Callahang Banseg J. Barca. Third Row: F. Beckg R. Brannong D. Abernathyg R. Burbachg W. Browng W. Biagaichg W. Cardilleg D. Bartoshg S. Baker. Second Row: R. Dancug B. Cummerickg Z. Agostig G. DeCapuag L. Armerg G. Baing R. Camerong M. Brestg A. Cione. Front Row: B. Blairg Butalag Daehlerg D. Chanekg S. Achenbachg B. Atterholtg M. Bugherg D. Cashdollarg E. Cicconeg E. Carnes. juniors 315 Mr. Houck Back Row: L. Cirillog T. Ciiftong E. Derrg DeVineg W. Coatesg Davisg Cliftong W. Coleg E. Cimperman. Second Row: H. Costellog F. Chavarag V. Ferenceg M. Ferenzg E. Fureyg Flickingerg P. DeVenneyg Gouldmang F. DeNob1eg Mr. Houck. Front Row: M. Frankg M. Diilong C. Dumitrug H. Donegang P. Fagang A. M. Foyg N. Finnertyg Evansg Farrellyg D. Donakg D. Donnelly. Juniors 305 Miss Hayes Back Row: Farmakisg R. Evansg Ellovichg H, Dezeng R. Dills. Third Row: DuMars5 G. Fischerg W. Evansg C. Fisherg T. Donaldsong Conlong R. Fentressg Doddsg C. Ferry. Second Row: Miss Hayesg P. Hebrankg M. Hanrahang P. Hendersong L. Gongawareg S. Hildebrandg E. Griffing S. Graceg S. Greenlunclg E. Hank. Front Row: A. Greeneg B. Henryg P. Hazlettg Si. Hcpkinsg M. Horvathg S. Gillg M. Harpstg D. Haspelg N. Hettrick. juniors I 304 Miss Filer Back Row: H. Gatesg W, Gwynng B. Gaspari. Third Row: T. Gigliog D. Homerg R. Hessg WY. Francisg M. Goldstoneg Foreg D. Holzshug A. Jacobsg W. Jackmang W. Huifg H. Hawbeckerg Miss Filer. Second Row: W. Jonesg B. Lansatg P. Kioppg Kantnerg B. Dessawg F. Kornreichg D. Kalwarskig S. Karzmerg L. Katherg N. Knostg E. Jonesg V. Kobac. Front Row: D. Houghg K. Keavenyg N. Jacksong D. Jamesg Hutchisong E. Hudspethg B. Dickensg I. Krajig M. Kapustag M. Kellyg L. Jamesg D. Hurst. 38 Juniors 302 Mr. Heiges Back Row: J. McCulloughg G. McCartneyg E. Kocsisg S. Kuclelkog E. Mayg C. Maybray. Third Row: J. Kocisg R. Logang V. Maddeng B. Klossg E. Krafftg J. Kraynakg Mrs. Lauer. Second Row: P. A. Diilerg M. Lucasg R. Mardersteckg F. Lymang B. McGaHicg M. Lauerg C. McLuskyg M. Caldweiig I. Diegang Lymang S. Mackg R. McLaughlin. Front Row: B. L. Linkg S. McCleeryg A. Mazarickg N. McCleeryg P. Lyonsg H. Lysohirg T. Matiasg Y. Marimpietrig R. McElvaing M. L. McCurdyg L. Leali. Juniors 4 2 1 6 Miss McBride Back Row: R. Rupertg R. Miilitchg D. Reedg D. Nastasyg R. Nelsong H. McCurdyg Roliinsong H. Moong R. Meyers. Third Row: W. Presleyg E. Payneg Preieeg D. Milierg Romeifangerg Roscoeg Miss McBride. Second Row: E. Nichoisong M. Popovitchg D. Pomeroyg S. Metzgerg K. Richardsg R. Mil- lardg B. Newtong F. Mentrekg N. L. Peregog D. Phythyong M. Mravecg S. Petittg M. A. Quinlan. Front Row: R. Newtong R. Richardsg O. Murphyg R. Moong A. Pettolag L. Mermelsteing H. Pappag P. Nealg D. Reedg G. Miilerg C. Reardong E. Mitchellg A. M. Pollack. Juniors 2 1 5 Miss Hassel Back Row: A. Szakachg Seipieg Seipleg W. Songerg D. Stiliingsg Schreckenghostg W. Sampleg C. Terpack. Third Row: R. Carsong G. Vargog P. Kachulisg W. Voyteng G. Skibag W. Staifordg Se- bastiang M. Sha!-ferg H. Batanian. Second Row: M. G. Strobelg M. Riceg P. Shafferg L. Shusterg M. Sebestyeng E. Stupkag Rhodesg J. Robbinsg H. Rubensteing D. Sember. Front Row: D. Sorgg M. Siwieckig A. Smithg V. Seiiersg B. Sholienbergerg N. Sorokachg D. Schellg C. Scheug R. Ruhieyg L. Smithg E. Shafferg H. Sirochman. Juniors 214 Mr. Nystrom Back Row: E. Warehamg Zacharg W. Webb, E. Wimmerg R. Wilsong E. Zimmerg G. Zoreck. Third Row: E. Zacharg R. Waishg A. Vuichoudg F. Yerebg B. Weberg B. Walkerg M. Zvarichg J. Zeka. Second Row: A. Suilivang M. S. Wheelerg D. Virostickg G. Youngg Wilcoxg B. Wardg D. M. Zrinscakg B. Wimmerg B. Wilsong S. Zavaclag I. Supeig A. Wiesen. Front Row: L. Yassallg Zimmerg M. Vojtkog Williamsg R. Vaccarog S. Winemang M. Zitmyorg D. Tarkog R. Troutmang D. Vernong D. Sweitzer. 40 V W l 41 Sophomores 208 Mr. Holt Back Row: E. Lakatosg E. Kocsisg E. Kelchg D. Lazorg D. Kilgoreg W. Kushang W. Kilbertg F. Klossg A. Krotenakg M. Kulusichg P. Kawanag R. Layman. Third Row: Mr, Holtg P. Kepkog E. Kiddg A. Lambrechtg M. Johnsong D. Lescising M. Kash- merg N. Lewisg D. Mahannahg T. Kearnsg T. Keoughg A. Lavertyg G. Killa. Second Row: Jarrettg Lyonsg A. Levittg E. Kleing D. Kockg A. Kurelkog R. Kulichg P. M. Jonesg C. Laffertyg P. A. Jones. First Row: A. Maffittg E. Kashmerg L. Knowlesg R. Malcolnsong B. Lewisg D. Kacerskig E. Kaiserg K. Kloppg Y. L. Cricchiog B. Lavine. Sophomores 2 1 0 Miss Corbin Back Row: P. Protosg S. Miklosg Lipoglavsekg N. Lucheyg Mercereaug R. Marleyg R. McNeelegeg L. Davisg R. McCollum. Third Row: A. Linardosg F. Lombardig R. Levircg A. Millerg J. McVeyg R. Miklosg T. Maddeng P. McDadeg F. Magee. Second Row: Miss Corbing C. Masellog Osborneg Morgang P. Molnarg M. Messinag M. Miklosg V. Nemethg P. Meenihang M. Morgang E. Morton. Front Row: M. Mitcheltreeg E. Negreag G. Murphyg K. Masong Mullerg C. Mermelsteing M. Morgang S. Newellg E. McFarlandg E. Morisuyeg I. Nemetz. Sophomores 211 Miss Brosie Back Row: Peelg L. Piliag D. Ricciardig P. Nyeg Morang T. Reeseg P. Reale. Third Row: H. Mitchellg H. Reidg S. Pearsong W. Perrineg W. Moyerg T. Putmang R. Robichg P. Nielsong W. Parkerg R. Mircheff. Second Row: P. Pattersong G. Reedg B. J. Robertsg A. Pearsong A. F. Osborneg J. Rossg E. Rohackg M. Popeg L. Popovitchg Rarieg S. Richardson. Front Row: Sabellag M. Rogersg E. Reguleg V. Pilneyg S. Pattersong Rosenblumg R. Sankeyg D. Perkinsg H. Heraldg E. Rogers. Sophomores 212 Miss Short Back Row: R. Sorokachg R. Salatineg N. Roslcosg E. Seginakg C. Scottg O. Shafferg G. Smithg V. Zockg Schosser. Third Row: Saxony S. Smithg K. Smithg H. Shanksg W. Shannong R. Sakeyg T. Roskosg Smithg W. Shellenhergerg W. Stillingsg W. Ruffo. Second Row: G. Smoleng G. Scoverag Smeragliag S. A. Scraggg N. Sipotzg B. Seamang H. Wortmang N. Smithg V. Stanfordg Miss Short. Front Row: N. Siglerg V. Scaiesg S. Smithg M. Straussg R. A. Simonsg A. Sholtisg Smithg J. A. Stewartg D. Swoggerg G. Sorg. 42 1 w J , 43 Sophomores 204 Mr. Mink Back Row: Mr. Minkg F. Barkovichg R. Bestwickg F. Beveridgeg R. Burttg A. Beckg J. Borth- wickg N. Beard. Third Row: J. Boscog S. Benyag J. Cabraiag D. Ayresg R. Balcerg W. Chaping P. Achreg W. Carothersg J. Briggsg G. Bairg M. Baron. Second Row: L. Banoczig R. Asafaylog N. Beharryg B. Andersong H. Bontag C. Agostinellag M. Addertyg M. Barkovichg S. Bataniang A. Barrg Bird. Front Row: N. Bancroftg S. Baileyg S. Bockog E. Bobbyg V. Bossickg E. Bialoruckig M. Bayerg H. Barong M. Bowserg M. Birog I. Banasg P. Anderson. Sophomores 205 Mrs. Felton Back Row: W. Donnerg C. DeNobleg M. Flinng K. Dogang L. Emeryg R. Davidsong C. Foltzg R. Watsong D. Cole. Third Row: R. Frickerg J. DeMayg G. Dunng B. Djalcovichg J. Eriserg R. Costellg D. Corinig T. Dolatag R. Fisherg L. Condos. Second Row: L. Claytong E. Clayrong M. Chesmarg E. Buckleyg M. Browng R. Coatesg S. Burgerg M. Cerbusg A. Collenetteg Mrs. Felton. Front Row: R. Chaddertong Cooperg D. Carcellig T. Brinkleyg D. Clepperg M. Coltg C. Caruccig M. Colapietreg S. Boyleg V. Carnahang R. Bozzo. Sophomores 206 Miss Daverio Back Row: A. Gibbonsg C. Garrettg P. Gadolag J. Greeng R. Gillg C. Gallagherg D. Giovanellig L. Goodwin. Third Row: Gavalag W. Gogag P. Gathersg S. Garayg T. Gouthg Gianogliog C. Greeneg J. Glaserg P. Glenn Miss Daverio. Second Row: D. Curryg M. A. DeBonisg F. Cousintineg N. Fahnlineg B. Drolonyg A. Federlcog J. Fultong M. Cowang M. Ewingg G. Davidsong M. Dobrovalski. Front Row: E. Goetzg J. Foxg L. Fascewskyg B. Fairg S. Dudleyg E. Ciprich, A. Diefenderferg N. Friedrichg D. Edwardsg B. Diefenderferg S. Edwardsg M. Diegan. Sophomores 207 Miss Stansfield Back Row: Miss Stansfieldg P. Herrmang T. Hoodg R. Kapsag R. Grimmg A. Huhiczg W. Jones. Fourth Row: Hinkley R. Holdeng Hanrahang T. Jonesg L. Irvine. Third Row: T. Hutleyg O. Haspelg Kaiserg Huntg T. Jonesg D. Hanng T. Heubelg R. Hogueg M. Jansco. Second Row: T. Ioriog S. Hydeg S. Heutscheg S. Hurstg M. Harding S. L. Hairg H. Hanahang J. Hoiiusg L. Goldstone. Front Row: E. Harbulackg A. M. Gulag M. Hadleyg B. A. Hinesg L. Golubg A. Grand-Girardg B. A. Hunterg B. Huffsrurterg W. Heasleyg E. Hassellg N. Harshman. 44 W I 45 Sophomores 213 Miss Stephenson Back Row: D. Wilsong R. Zuclcerg R. Zahniserg A. Yerehg W. Wallcerg W. Wilson. Third Row: E. Tomkog W. Thompsong T. Welchg J. Zaggerg W. Ulrichg W. Vasconi, E. Sverchek. Second Row: T. Yannerellag M. Yevchalcg M. Yarzahg C. Wilsong Watralg B. Voyteng A. Walsh. Front Row: H. Wieseng P. Wehhg B. Wieseng E. Yurenovichg E. Tothg M. Weaverg F. Zyakg S. Swoggerg E. Vanusekg D. Wilsong S. Walkerg A. Zipay. Freshmen 203 Miss McDowell Back Row: E. Benningtong D. Brennang R. Blackg C. Bradleyg D. Betchieg A. Bloomg A. Argenzianog F. Crossg A. Brooksg K. Achenbachg I-I. Brest. Third Row: D. Blumang A. Agostig W. Aarong H. Burkhartg P. Benderg F.. Alleng B. Abhotg D. Bellg G. Bedichg T. Boyd. Second Row: B. Arkwardg A. Adamsg Bougherg N. Banseg A. Bentzg H. Bayerg A. Boillag B. Biganaisseg Miss McDowell. Front Row: M. Alterg E. Baileyg G. Alleng A. Botsarisg P. Bialoruckig D. Babiclcg H. Bollanog E. Boillag S. Blackg B. Bellg M. Bain. Freshmen 202 Miss Gibbons Back Row: Miss Gibbonsg R. Collenetteg S. Conleyg P. Crispeng J. Contig R. Cookg T. Conleyg J. Criscig D. Chesmarg J. Costellog M. Callahan. Third Row: G. Burnsg R. Clarlceg R. Croftg R. Chervinkog R. Burnsg Coltg Camphellg G. Candlerg W. Culpg R. Craig. Second Row: M. Davisg L. Boyerg E. Cozang D. Camphellg M. Conlong E. Carsong V. Brantg T. Brandensteing S. Countsg V. Dillsg V. Darko. Front Row: M. Davisg D. Brakeg Buzgag P. Bristowg V. Burnetteg A. DeNohleg P. DeCapuag N. Donnellyg S. Christmang A. Boyle. Freshmen 201 Miss Reed Back Row: M. Davis. Fourth Row: N. Farmakisg E. DiClaudiog T. Dancug G. Duffordg Danchelcg W. Fedorkog W. Diclcmang G. Feltovichg G. Edwardsg Frankg A. Donadio. Third Row: A. CeCianciog J. Cunningg D. Dezsig F. Decianciog W. Danielsg D. Davenportg J. Dancug F. Flinng G. Faherg R. DeMuthg W. Donnerg B. Ford. Second Row: V. Ghindeag C. Gihbonsg M. Dzurindag Gillg I. Elavskyg M. Fetteg V. Dumitrug B. Fetteg D. Fiedlerg K. Frankg C. Esposito. Front Row: A. Durbing S. Foyg C. Gibowiczg R. Eberhardtg M. Freundg J. Garasichg J. Evansg K. Gardnerg C. Feeneyg V. Evans. ' 46 5 I i x 4 47 Freshmen 110 Miss Mitchell Back Row: R. Grimmg R. Garasichg V. Heathg W. George. Third Row: E. Hermanowiczg L. Hiblerg P. Hanrahang V. Furtadog R. Gosslerg T. Gorantg R. Frazierg Miss Mitchell. Second Row: T. Harkulichg M. Hanrahang D. Hollidayg D. Greeng M. Goerbertg I-lauptg M. Hallg R. Hassellg D. Haspel. Front Row: M. I-lanng N. Harshmang S. Goralg B. Goldbergg M. Huffstutterg D. I-lelmbrechtg R. Hamelg S. Hollingsheadg P. Greerg S. Hogue. Freshmen 109 Miss Sykes Back Row: D. Katherg D. Jacobsong R. Kacerslcig W. Jacobsong Keatingg L. Kearnsg D. Kahle. Third Row: Miss Sykesg E. Kaciurg G. Jonesg L. Ja-:lcsong R. I-logueg Hinesg M. Jaffeg E. Johnson. Second Row: G. Keeneg R. Kelchg D. Kaiserg S. Kantnerg C. Johnsong M. Keavenyg B. Knappg S. Hunterg T, Johnstong W. Irwin. Front Row: E. Kleing Kayosg M. Kapsag Y. Karrg S. Kostrag P. Iacinog C. Iannellg A. Jonesg E. Kidd M. Hunterg T. Knottsg Keefer. Freshmen 108 Miss Saeger Back Row: Miss Saegerg C. Linardosg F. Lorentseng D. K. Lewis. Third Row: R. Kleing E. Maineg Luckeyg M. Listiakg M. Lytleg R. Lythg W. Mansellg G, A Lenog M. Linng D. Lewisg P. Martincicg R. Manesg R. Marksg W. Lawg D, Maddeng J. Laving S. Lurie. Second Row: K. Lowingerg M. Macekg F. Lauerg M. Kovackg B. Lewisg V. Kouchg R. Macelcg M. Maierg M. Malchevilcg M. Magnet. Front Row: C. Logang F. Loudeng Krivoshg M. Lemleyg A. Mageeg A. Mansellg P. Lewisg M. Lurieg M. Mashankg B. Lincoln. Freshmen 105 Mr. Collodi Mr. Zimmerman Back Row: Mr. Collodig W. Mclntyreg R. Matthewsg R. Maxwellg R. McRobertsg E. Methricg A. Mikulskig McMinng McFallg R. McCartneyg R. Mentrelc. Third Row: M. Mazarickg L. Mensuratig Milanog L. McLenagang P. McSherryg W. McDadeg D. Meyerg R. Matskog C. Meyer N. McCartney. Second Row: G. McGrath D. McCutcheong R. Millerg McNamarag B. McGintyg Nelsong L. Nicastrog McNallyg P. Neiman. Front Row: J, Mosesg B. Morgang P. Mayberryg S. Milesg A. Mustakeg D. Murdockg R. Mur- chekg T. Nastasyg J. Nickum. 48 I 1 1 K Freshmen 104 Miss Kerr Back Row: H. Penmang A. Oleskeyg D. O'Nei1l. Fourth Row: D. Murdochg Orisg Porovechiog Pappg W. Newellg D. Moyerg M. Phelan. Third Row: R. Mowryg F. Polonusg W. Mulleng L. O,Brieng S. Petrillog Petersg Paulseng D. Myersg E. Olshavsky. Second Row: D. Myersg E. Papayg A. Puhakg M. Reeseg N. Paimerg M. Petrillog M. Novakg V. Popeg P. Reardong Phillips. Front Row: R, Pritchardg M. Reardong Offieg P. Quinng E. Ranking F. Parkg M. Petrosg F. Popovitchg Raineyg H. O'Korng S. Reid. Freshmen 103 Miss Stewart Back Row: R. Seginakg L. Schweissg C. Shafferg G. Sewallg Rozmang E. Riceg N. Ristveyg C. Rossg H. Shawg R. Pyne. Third Row: Porterfieldg G. Saulg G. Rosackerg P. Radkowskig F. Santeilg B. Shayuthg H. Sanatag D. Sebastiang Miss Stewart. Second Row: R. Schreckenghostg B. Ranking M. Reillyg A. Schillingg T. Shepherdg Shalerg S. Sabulskig D. Scalesg E. Saxong Schneiderg T. Richards. Front Row: L. Schwartzg D. Seginakg A. Scarmackg P. Shepherdg D. Sampleg H. Semherg G. Roccapalumbog L. Scraggg F. Rogersg P. Schultzg M. Schmidt. Freshmen 102 Miss McCullough Back Row: L. Stevensong H. Stewartg K. Shookg E. Thomasg Vasilg VW. Staffordg B. Stinedurfg Smithg Sheag D. Smith. Third Row: N. Vaskog R. Stewartg E. Stumpffg G. Swartzg W. Tiefelg D. Shieidsg P. Sotusg J. Spondikeg W. Walkerg Miss McCullough. Second Row: A. Vargog Vicariog D. Wagonerg P. Wadeg F. Wardg M. Songerg C. Starrg A. Von Stroheg T. Vukovich. Front Row: V. Swartzheckg P. Stockang A. Stoverg Taylorg Stevensong S. Tayiorg F. Thomasg P. Tayiorg E. Vesneyg P. Terpackg D. Siwiecki. Freshmen 101 Mr. Stewart Mr. Moore Back Row: R. Weirickg H. Wieseng D. Wilsong P. Williamsg D. Yoestg Whitiingg F. Young. Third Row: Wilsong E. Wiisong A. Whiteg R. Welchg Wanacheckg T. Sabellag Voytikg Mr. Moore. Second Row: R. Westong J. Whitla. Front Row: B. Youngg Yendrekg K. Whaieng H. Whitey B. Weidlerg M. Welimang R. Wildsg E. Nielsong Zeccoiag L. Zavadag G. Segaty. 50 51 A E' A up 4 gn , . , L 5 ,xl fn .5 1' rgw. In ,Y 'Wa' .,-uf -, ' 'Ll 3 ai ' 1 LJ 1 K . S . .. . l fltuiin A ...-.. ,-V ........ ...... .........-.... , ............. -, . I' .....................----. .... If ---, 1. , A - zq, Q V ,,', ,sm fl 'i V ' w .ff T '4 '1 W M- - --Af ' 'nLATTfTiT?'TTi'TI f' V Q ' -N-WU V p5 A4., .. .V ' rf , W ' HL. ' .f1 i':.'lf' A k I U k V . ' ' ,V fg,Ql.Ll ' V ..,.x . - ff V 5. Ii ' Q QL- -' ,I A KA It ,! ,, .,-gf - ' V N V 6 , , Vg -'-' Q ', A ., , f .. ,f ' NWZA ' ' 4 ' ' ' 'X ' ' fi 1. , 9 - mf' f 921-'1 ,, V -1 ., VVJJQ 5, ' .5 ' V Tiff. f ' - 'KY , , V , 5 X' . ,lr A, P ' V W...-i L 1 i 5 V J VV, A .W....,.V , 1- A f A gym ....,, ?-:Kiwi x , . W.. A ' I ff ft ..':.'::g:'H.:f-rf-w X I X , VV 1 ,X ,.,f,,,, V . V , V V, , ...WM ig , ,X . ,,,. df 1 1 kg. V1 IV 3 u , 135 , fig W- 'Mi' . 'Ai s f,a.is an if G ,ay 3 ff X LV 3 , jif - ,rs-,qs f 5 df' f fg - - f ,IQ-M....W.., K. .rss Zvi : ' 9-M?.P '-? -' 1.--Q V ...:. M, ..............,,,, ......i -1- .,................... - ......... ,,... 1 J! Vf 1' 1 if! 1 ff' ,ffl ...-'er-.. - - - g -- ... .. .. .,,,. .-? 5'E E1: i ' 5 2 551755 E :'5 -11? ' ' ' Z 3 S 1' 5 3 ' 'I : : : 3 : -4 - : 2 I: E,,, 2- - wa : - o ' ' 51,0 'L :... - -: 1 - :V - if - I .1 g .. 2 1. 'ul 2 : 0 : .- : I I nv ': Q - -uv ,,, Q Q .sl C 9 -, D 1 -4 .3 'L - ' 2 I' S' I ' ' -. .-'E - -f 'J- - - - - : .-: aaa? -: :S ACTIVITIE A cappella Choir Advertising Stag Art Staff Band Business Staff Cheerleaders Dramatics Club Fire Squad Gymnasium Nlonitors Hi Y Club Hospitality Committee Leaders Club Masque and Gavel Minstrel Mirror Magazine Mirrorette Mirror Annual Monitors One Acts Orchestra Photography Staff Quill and Scroll Rallies and Assemblies Radio Guild Secretaries Senior Play Stage Crew Social Committee Traffic Squad Tri-Hi-Y Ushers Visual Ed Stag A CAPPELLA CHCIR The A cappella Choir, with a membership of approximately eighty students, is under the capable direction of Professor David Rees. These boys and girls are of great assistance to the school, especially for assemblies and Baccalaureate serv- ices. The officers are: Jean Gray, President, Joe Prelee, Vice President, Jean Evans, Secretary, and Ted Donaldson and Paul Glenn, Librarians. ADVERTISING STAFF The purpose of the advertising staff is to raise money to help pay the cost of the Mirror Magazine and the Annual. This is done by contacting businessmen of Sharon and vicinity and selling ads for the above named publications. The members of the staff are benefited by the experience gained in writing advertisments and by their contacts with businessmen. The staff includes Ed Payne, manager, Peggy Erickson, Dorothy Monnin, Mary Ann Butala, Alberta Smith, Ellen Burt, Pat Neal, Howard Moon, Dick Zucker, Dick Marks, and Paul Glenn. 55 ART STAFF The Art Staff under t-he guidance of Miss Sykes consists of all new members this year. The staff does the art work for the Mirror Magazine and for the Annual. Members are Nina Messina, Mary Louise Bretzin, Gloria Smolen, and Joseph- ine Smeraglia. BAND Sharon High has a band of which it can well be proud. Our 85-piece band plays at football and basketball games, rallies, and some of the radio broadcasts. Band officers this year are: Richard Shaffer, President, Milton Maxwell, Vice President, Eleanor Allebach, Secretary, Joan Henry, Reporter, Tom Conley, Robert Fentress, David Abernathy, and Henry McCurdy, Librarians. The band is directed by Professor David Rees. 56 BUSINESS STAFF The Business Staff serves both Publications and Photography. This staff, under the supervision of Mr. Paxton, arranges and executes the publications cam- paign, schedules the photographing of Seniors for the yearbook, and sells home- room and activity group pictures. Contracts for printing and engraving in relation to the Publications are arranged by this Staff. The Staff includes Shirley Jones, Business Manager, and her assistants, Iva Jane Collins, Lois Farringer, Ruth Rich- ards, Helen Wolansky, and Martha Brown. CHEERLEADERS This year's cheerleaders were composed of two separate squads. In addition to the junior and senior girls were the freshmen and sophomore girls who gained much experience by cheering during the Junior Varsity games. Also a great asset to the squad were the three boy tumblers, Bill Kilbert, Bob Holden, and Bill Donner. Much credit for the splendid cheering goes to the faculty advisors, Miss Weller and Miss Duritsa. The squads included-Susan Tomko, Captain, Mary Albanese, Delores Donak, Mary Griffith, Dorothy Donnelly, Delores Carcelli, Peggy Mayberry, Marion Goerbert, Joanne McNally, Jeraldine Kayoes, and Peggy Cusick. 57 DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club under supervision of Miss McMullen is for pupils main- ly interested in acting. During the course of the year, the Club presents different plays among themselves and to the student body. This gives its members an oppor- tunity to display their dramatic abilities. The officers are Robert Allen, President, Alyce Jean Donaldson, Vice-President, Ann Wengler, Secretary, and Robert Myers, Treasurer. FIRE SQUAD The Fire Squad is a group of boys that manages our fire drills. It is their duty to arrive at specified exits before anyone else, and to have these exits as clear as possible. The advisor to the squad is our Assistant Principal, Mr. A. Parker Wildman. The chief is Leo McNulty. The squad includes Paul Garay and Carl Bailey, assistants, Robert Fink, John Ferry, Andy Butchko, Jack Growley, George Vargo, Bill Furey, Fred Beck, Jack Roscoe, Bill Jones, Bill Sample, Joe Prelee, Wally Francis, Jim Rollinson, and Charles Ferry. 58 GYM MONITORS This group of students under the supervision of Miss Weller and Mr. Hoskins aids in maintaining order and cleanliness in the gym and locker rooms. HI-Y The Hi-Y is composed of approximately forty boys from the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is to create and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Hi-Y aids in the sale of football programs and sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance. It also makes contributions to the Community Fund, the Red Cross, Buhl Hospital, and the Tuberculosis Fund. Mr. Kenneth Collins is the faculty advisor to the club. The officers are: Ralph Larsen, President, Bob Richardson, Vice President, and Alan Davies, Secretary. 59 LEADERS CLUB This group was organized four years ago to help instruct the girls' gym classes. Each girl may report to the gym any number of activity periods each week, but is required to be present thirty periods a year for instruction. The girls help to teach marching, calisthenics, and referee basketball, baseball, and other games. They also instruct relay races, har exercises, rhythm work, Indian base, soccer ball, posture and weight exercises, and dumb-bell drills. Those who have received letters for two years' service are Helen Wolansky, Peggy Maslin, and Joyce Ewing. The seniors who will receive sweaters are Pat Allen, Martha Heben, and Donna Sumner, seniors Pat Callahan, Janice Currier, Viola Everton, Jean Frazier, Billie Van Dyke, Beatrice Wolanin, and Margaret Mink will receive letters. This group of one hundred and eighteen girls leads thirty-five classes a week under the guidance of Miss Weller. The officers for this year are: Helen Wolansky, President, Donna Sumner, Vice President, and Pat Allen, Secretary- Treasurer. 60 HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE ,One of the most important organizations of Sharon High School is the Hospitality Committee under the leadership of Miss Saeger. This committee is composed of two boys and two girls from each class. The purpose of this group is to assist new students to get acquainted and adjusted to our school. The members are: Seniors: Barbara Lewis, Jean McIntyre, Carl Bailey, Bill Siefert. Juniors: Violet Kobac, Nancy McCleery, Henry McCurdy, Wally Francis. Sophomores: Jane Rosenblum, Marilyn Morgan, Paul Glenn, Tom Keough. Freshmen: Marilyn Alters, Delphine Seginalc, Bill Rankin, Wade Tiefel. MASQUE AND GAVEL This committee scouts around for hidden talents and reveals them to the stu- dent body by means of the public address system. It presents weekly announce- ments, paying tribute to the unsung heroes of the school who help behind the scenes of the worthwhile school projects. In addition, the members engage in stimulating speeches, emphasizing school citizenship, school etiquette, and student participation in school activities. The chairman of the committee is Beatrice Wolanin. The committee members are: Ann Wengler, Faith Ann Weaver, Sally Hildebrand, Doris Zrinscak, Shirley Means, and Sally Cole. 61 M l,NST REL N I 6 HT , ,I 9454 62 MIRROR MAGAZINE STAFF The Mirror Staff is chosen on recommendation of a student's English teacher of the preceding year. The Mirror is striving for more honors in the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation. Under the guidance of Mrs. Roberts, it has received many high honors, three times it received All Columbianf' The editor this year is Sara Cole, and the assistant editor is Robert Myers. MIRRORETTE STAFF The pupils of Sharon High have every right to be proud of their newspaper, the Mirrorette. It has won high honors in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion national contest for many years. The paper is published twelve times during the school year. Phyllis Thomas is the Editorg Joseph Ellovich, Sports Editorg Laura Mermelstein, Copy Readerg Margaret Cunningham, Associate Editor, and Alyce Jean Donaldson, Feature Editor. The faculty advisor is Miss Anna Grace Smith. 63 MIRROR ANNUAL STAFF The Mirror Annual Staff has charge of writing and arranging all the material that goes into the annual. The advisor this year is Mrs. Felton. Henry Gates is the editorg Mary Grace Stroble is the associate editor. The other Juniors on the staff are Lawanda Kather, Violet Kobac, Nona Lou Perego, Eleanor Stuplca, Betty Lou Wimer, Shirley Wineman, Joan Butala, and Myron Goldstone. The Sopho- more members of the staff are Ruth Chadderton, Nancy Friedrich, Margaret Messina, Jane Rosenblum, Nancy Sigler, and James Briggs. MONITORS The monitors are a group of boys and girls selected from the student body of Sharon High to help maintain order in the school. They are recommended for their position by their teachers and chosen on the basis of good citizenship and behavior, as Well as scholastic ability. Their main job is to enforce the Monitor,s Code of Behavior and the Permit Rules. Monitors are divided into nine squads, one for each regular period during the day and one on duty before school. Each squad has a captain and co-captain, the chief of captains is Leo McNulty. Substitute monitors, students who take the place of regular monitors when necessary, are considered equally as important as the regular monitors and are chosen on the same basis. The entire monitor system is under the supervision of our Assistant Principal, Mr. Wildman. 64 Nigga V ,gi , ' Q . gg 1 P X su. Wig? 5 'f f Y. K s igf S ? W V' .:,.-1 t ,Si 34 W1 f' fm - f f QED? , .fyi 5, - , ' we A liek X .,.: at 1, ' . ' , . , , jf AL' k',W L, W ,lg WF A 1 ,L.' M , 9, iff, ,W Y , he 4 - 52- as in we 1 ',r' ,Q ,,:. Sfyg 'in i,.x, :i.A V Xi' K ' A 3, - K KW' 5 Y . Ei? 'VX QI In ff gg? ug? Q5 M iw X - 1 X5 k A , A ' Wi, ' ., Lg W , ,gg 1 f f5 we ig My Q My Z x Q Li, F A..' ig Q yh 1v+g.., A. wi 'fi ,g 1: Y s iii 61 H ,W N'r'Q A 1-M-Aw .3. , ' : :rw W W AWAWAMA :lg Ek 'N- M A EM 48 Q Ti? grim VV,. W . .ww 5 55 3 Q,- ,, A YN ww if ,ik fs w .Q-A, I if ,. iii :Wi , 5 'v :ggi A gigs, A 1155. ,ef ,, L g, , L W ig' L , , iw , M A my N N X V TQ, f 5 ' '-'- i - A' '. ,f ' as . A 5 Z 5 iv J . sf -:aww A ' X-Lex, 'A' ,, ,, aff 1 M - wa Mai fa? 44 53' K. Z mp 3 Q ONE ACT PLAYS The Marriage Proposal by Anton Tcheholf Stephan Stepanovitch Tschubulcou, Walter Radfordg Natalia Stepanovna, Beatrice Wolaning Ivan Vassiliyitch Lomov, Richard Zucker, Gratitude by George Savage, Jr. Mrs. Jason Featherstone, Kathleen Kloppg Mrs. MacGregor, Carol Mermelsteing Jennie Dorn, Alyce Jean Donaldson, Mrs. Evers, Joanne Shattog Mrs. Rudy Caldwell, Mildred Teague. The Wonder Hat by Hecht,'Goodman Harlequin, Hershel Shanlcsg Pierrot, Peter Neilson, Punchinello, Alex Krotenalcg Columbine, Esther Helfmang Margot, Lois Farringer. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, which is under the direction of Professor David Rees, plays for our assemblies. In addition to this it has presented several broadcasts. The orchestra may be heard practicing diligently every Monday and Thurs- day during activities period. The officers are: Donald Lapham, Presidentg Joan Henry, Vice President, Mary Kleinlcopf, Secretaryg Donna Sumner, Reporterg Allene Saunders, Librarian. THE MARRIAGE WO ER PROPOS GRATITUDE 66 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Because the Photography Club is responsible for recording the school's activi- ties in pictures, membership is reserved for only those students who already know the techniques of photography or those who are willing to spend much time learn- ing. Members must appreciate what makes a good picture and know how to get that picture. Two seniors, Fred Ferguson and Charles Hollingshead, and one sophomore, Tom Putman, comprise this year's club. The club advisor is Mr. Paxton. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a very exclusive international publications society. To be in the Quill and Scroll, one must have eighty inches of the highest standard material printed in his school paper and must also have the recommendations of three of his teachers as well as the recommendation of the advisor of the publi- cation to which he belongs. One of the Quill and Scroll projects for this year was the editing of a pamphlet on Demobilization. In Sharon High Miss Smith is in charge of the Quill and Scroll. The membership includes Sara Cole, Lillian Col- angelo, Margaret Cunningham, Joanne Shatto, Ann Kelch, Esther Helfman, Phyllis Thomas, Alyce Jean Donaldson, and Margaret Jean Mink. Shirley Lewis is an honorary member. 67 RALLIES AND ASSEMBLIES Cn September 27th, Rubinoff, the famed violinist, gave his interpretation of Don't Fence Me In as played in nine different styles. Jam Session A La 1945 QB. CJ was Phillips Robertsonls theme for the students of Sharon High on September 28th. The Bentley Trio, with their xylophones, gave both an interesting and educa- tional assembly on October 9rh. Farrell,s Nightrider was destroyed forever fso we thought, at the Bonfire Rally, which took place at the Legion Field. Attorney Leo McKay spoke on the Problems of Peacci' on Armistice Day, November llth. 68 RADIO GUILD In recent years a new organization, the Radio Guild, has been added to the list of clubs in Sharon High School. The main purpose of the Guild is to provide some of the radio programs. It also handles the publicity and does the announcing for other programs. The officers are: Joe Prelee, President, John Regule, Vice Presi- dent, Margaret Maslin, Secretary, Bill Sample, Treasurer. The faculty advisor is Miss Daverio. SECRETARIES A great many girls of Sharon High taking the Secretarial course have been given opportunities in school for practical application of this type of work. The main duties of these girls are typing, taking shorthand, telephoning, attending to business reports, filing, opening letters, and meeting and interviewing people. The secretaries are Pat Allen, Pat Moran, Dorothy Cerbus, Mary Siwieclci, Betty Cummerick, Marjorie Custard, Helen Wolansky, Lilyan Phillips, Lois Grace Murphy, and Doris Faust. 69 SENIOR PLAY This year's Senior Play 'QAnd Came the Spring was presented April 11 in the High School Auditorium. It was a comedy written by Marrijane and Joseph Hays. Miss Elizabeth McMullen directed the play. The cast included Alyce Jean Donaldson, Margaret Mink, Peg Maslin, Irene Dopfeld, Lillian Colangelo, Esther Helfman, Lois Farringer, Mildred Teague, John Ferry, Fred Ferguson, Bill Huebel, Bob Miller, Walter Radford, Bob Allen, George McFadden, and Bob Lambrecht. STAGE CREW The stage crew consists of three regular members and two apprentices. A period of apprenticeship must be served until the boy can meet the set requirements. The crew has complete charge of the stage during assemblies and plays. The crew includes Bill Coates, manager, Paul Achre, and Orval Shaffer. The two apprentices are Raymond Grimm and Tim Boyd. 70 1 SOCIAL COMMITTEE The student Social Committee, organized in the school year of 1940-41, pro- vides entertainment for the student body of Sharon High School. They sponsor the Freshman Get-Acquainted Partyf' as well as various other dances held in the gymnasium. Students serving on this year,s committee under the chairmanship of Janice Currier are: Joyce Ewing, Donna Sumner, Dolores Seginalc, Leo McNulty, Rich- ard Shaffer, Bill Allison, Milton Maxwell, Jane Lyman, Tony Beck, Bill Coates, Jim Rollinson, Peg Fagan, Lois Shuster, Billie Roberts, James Eriser, Bill Shellen- berger, Lucille Goldstone, Julia Nickum, and Peggy Petros. Faculty advisors are: Miss Stephenson, Miss Filer, Miss Mitchell, and Miss Stewart. TRAFFIC SQUAD This efficient organization has been in operation since 1923. The duty of this squad is to protect the students of Sharon High from traffic accidents. During the twenty-three years of its existence, there have been no accidents in the vicinity of the school while the squad was on duty. Walter Radford and John Regule are the co- captains of this group. Other members are Alfred Gibbons, Richard Wilson, Thomas Conley, Leslie Irvine, Robert McCollum, William Walker, Dominic Gio- vanelli, Karol Dogan, Alexander Leonardos, Raymond Grimm, Robert Stewart, and Costadinos Leonardos. Mr. Collins is the faculty advisor. 71 USHERS This group should be congratulated for their splendid work in ushering at all school functions held in the auditorium. They have also aided outside organiza- tions upon request. The girls wear dark skirts and white blouses. They are recom- mended by their teachers and are required to learn the seating arrangement of the auditorium. They are under the supervision of Miss McBride. The captain is Pat Moran, and the co-captain is Pat Neal. The group includes Alice Fabian, Dorothy Monnin, Gerry Ann Rock, Ellen Burt, Peg Fagan, Sally Hildebrand, Mary Ellen Horvath, Jane Lyman, Mae Marie Popovitch, Phyllis Shaffer, Norma Jean Sorokach, Rosalie Vaccaro, Mildred Voytko, Nancy Fahnline, Beverly Lewis, Viola Pilney, Janet Sabella. VISUAL EDUCATION It is the duty of the Visual Education department to show all types of eCluca4 tional pictures throughout the school year. Before being permitted to operate the movie apparatus, each operator must have an amateur license. This important de- partment is under the excellent guidance of Mr. R. Marks, who is assisted by Jack Steineclc, Edward Koscis, Tim Sullivan, John Borthwiclc, John Bosco, and Bill Newell. 73 -1' ' 74 -' 0 'NA ,fi ,Gs 'ga 'bn fr-'31 f- 'Sc-.N ' an A 'U-f'f?' f'f-fy fs fm d fN 9? A h x iivm 655 Q 4-5,4-' sg! ,,,,---v- .-cunni- S 'nan-u 1...----1 'K' 'i V WH 'V i N V , Y Y HH , , .':. 31-11-1--' ....... ,.......... .1 A . .... '..': 'l- 'N A r 'H P - - ' ng A ,N IW 5 :.. ,r- P rx GN Jn., , P' 17- A 'X 'Y' nar' f ' PA IN A A A A Tx A he W ,,,, J E H A .df me , A A A L' 1 ' . 11 ' 1, A 2: 1 Q , - 'A 'N 71 n ' 0 Q gi L , IN . . U '- I -.:' ----- ,.....,,. gg igrf? 54 Q 2 EE 2,-E, E E5 .2-:JS E a-.gg-.5 2 E IE 1 5 'S 2 5 2.3. : 5 E: 2 an ., ff- ,g Q' :L :Q mf. 5 22: 522262125 -1 S-LM SHARON HIGH FOOTBALL--1945 if -if The season opened with Sharon I-1igh's grid hopes fairly bright. An almost veteran line was back, and the only trouble seemed to lie in the lack of experienced backfield men. In the first game of the season, traveling to Har-Brac, the Tigers were decisively swamped. Showing only the ability to fumble at will, the Tigers, who bobbled eight times, came out at the short end of a 25-7 count. In Sharon's first home tilt, entertaining the Stowe Stallions, a wet and soggy field added to the Tigers, woes, and once again it was the same story: Fumbles prove costly. Hence the Tigers came out on the short end of a 7-2 score. Against highly touted Scott High, Sharon pulled a sterling upset. Looking like champions, the Tigers had about everything. With Bill Sankey, senior full- back, pacing both offense and defense, the Tigers went on to their first triumph of the season. Final score 13-12. Against powerful New Castle, our Tigers dicln't have enough defensive power to stop Ne-Ca-1-li's speedy set of backs. Only bright spot on the Tiger side of the ledger was the play of Captain Gene Koss. Final score 33-0. Oil City was no match for the Tigers, although their defense proved strong within their 20 yard line. Bill Sankey shared the spot light with Junior halfback Johnny Busch and they collaborated to gain the victory. Final score 13-7. Against Punxsutawney Sharon flashed their most powerful offensive display of the year, running and passing almost at will. With Bill Sankey carrying the brunt of the attack, Sharon coasted to an easy victory. Final score 26-2. Ambridge,s red hot ball club came to town, and our Tigers almost pulled one out of the hat. After spotting Ambridge nineteen points, we came within one yard of at least a tie. Looking good for the Tigers was the line play of Captain Koss and Tackle Bob Fink. Final score 19-13. Came the annual clash with Farrell and our Tigers, though once again underdogs, battled Farrell on even terms throughout the game. With nine seniors in the starting lineup, the Tigers battled furiously. It was a game featuring out- standing line play. Standing out for the Tigers were Leo Smigel and Gene Koss. Final score 6-6. 76 SHARON HIGH BASKETBALL--1946 Sharon, with Peter Collodi back at the reins after an army hitch, had a rangy batch of boys ready for action, led by returning first string veterans Andy Butchko and Gene Koss. The Tigers' chances for the season looked quite bright. Sharon opened the campaign, with Koss and Butchko pacing the attack, by decisively trouncing Kittanning's fighting ball club. Score 43-17. The Tigers copped their second ball game, showing a powerful offensive display, topping Brentwood,s veteran ball club. Score 56-30. The Tigers journeyed to South Field House in Youngstown to meet Wood- row Wilson and once again came out on the long end of a 44 to 26 count. Mike Zvarich paced the Tigers to victory in his first starting assignment. Sharon took a trip to Greensburg and, in a rough and tumble clash, racked up its fourth straight triumph. The big gun in the Tiger attack was Andy Butchko with sixteen points. Score 32-26. Paced by Steve Garay and Andy Butchko, Sharon toppled Youngstown South for their fifth straight victory. Score 47-19. The Tigers met a tartar in supposedly weak Youngstown East and only a last quarter sprint saved Sharon from defeat. Score 44-31. Powerful Erie Tech came to town to threaten Sharon's victory string, but the Tigers, paced by Gene Koss, dropped the Erie boys. Score 39-26. Sharon flashed some of its best form in toppling the Donora Dragons in an exciting clash. Andy Butchko once again paced the Tiger attack. Score 43-38. In Sharon's first W. P. I. A. L. Section III tilt, the Tigers were dumped 39-31 by Aliquippa Quips. Reversing their form the Tigers with Butchko and Koss pacing the attack trounced New Brighton 46-21. Playing some of their most consistent ball of the season, paced by Andy Butchko, Sharon piled it on Ellwood City to the tune of 41 to 23. Sharon copped two decisive victories from Beaver Falls and New Castle by scores of 49-26 and 41-29 respectively. Andy Butchko and Don Bartosh led the Tigers to the victory. The Tigers ran up against Ambridge's high-geared ball club and went down to a 26 to 30 defeat. Ambridge's ability to sink fouls proved the measure of victory. Sharon got back on the winning trail and with Andy Butchko scoring 17 points, topped Farrell's Night Riders in a hotly contested battle. Score 36-30. In the most exciting clash of the season Sharon's Tigers overcame a seven point deficit to take the Aliquippa Quips by a 43-40 score. Once again it was Captain Andy Butchko who led the Tigers to victory. Sharon copped decisions from New Brighton and Ellwood City by scores of 46-16, and 45-29 respectively. The '1Battling Bengals topped Beaver Falls red hot Tigers by a 59-39 count with Captain Butchko tossing in 24 points. Sharon's Fighting Tigers came back into a tie for first place dropping Am- bridge, 26-25. Andy Butchko dropped in 11 points, including the winning goal with but 40 seconds remaining to play. Sharon really poured it on Farrell to notch the victory and gave a chance to play Aliquippa for the Section III Championship. Score 57-42. After beating Aliquippa in the playoff game 41-395 a protest was filed and the game was replayedg this time Sharon clinched the Section III Championship with a 39-31 victory. Against Waynesburg in a quarter final match at Beaver Falls, Sharon took a 41-36 decision from the scrappy Waynesburg Five. In a semi-final W. P. I. A. L. clash, Sharon's Fighting Tigers eliminated the Ford City Glassers. It was a sterling battle all the way. Andy Butchko paced the Tigers with 17 points. Score 41-38. Meeting the powerful Homestead Steelers in the W. P. I. A. L. finals, Sharon was eliminated 35-30. The Tigers showed plenty of iight though trailing 31-19 at the end of the third quarter. Andy Butchko led the Sharon attack with 14 points. 78 JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity, under the able direction of Donald Dudey,' Moore came through the season with 16 victories and but 3 defeats. The regular starting boys on the team were Bane Weber, Mike Listiak, Edward Tomko, Raymond Miklos, Walter Jones, Gene Sewall, and Dick Kapsa. Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon 'kirir S6aSO1'1,S RQCOFJS 80 Sharon Reserves Buhl Club Youngstown South Youngstown East Felix Barbers Fredonia Aliquippa New Brighton Ellwoocl City Beaver Falls New Castle Ambridge Farrell Aliquippa New Brighton Beaver Falls New Castle Ambriclge Farrell TUMBLIN G The Tumbling Squad, handled by Coach Hoskins, holds its sessions Tuesdays in the small gym. Various tumbling stunts are practiced and the boys have become very proficient in the art of gymnastics. WRESTLING The Wrestling Team, under the direction of Coach Paul Hoskins gym in- structor, meets in the small gym every Monday. Various methods and holds are conscientiously practiced by the boys. TI-IE BATTLING BENGALS Captain Andy Butchko-Senior center, star point getter, king-pin of Tiger attack. Gene Koss-Senior forward, tough to stop under the boards, plenty of fight. Clarence Price-Senior guard, good floor man and a dead set shot. Don Bartosh-Junior forward, plenty of fight, pepper pot of the team, good point getter. Steve Garay-Sophomore guard, the feeder, second leading scorer on the team, a great team man. Mike Zvarich-Junior forward, best shot on the team, tough under the basket, good man to have around. Bane Weber-Junior center, capable substitute, cool at all times, takes plenty of rebounds. Mike Listiak-Freshman guard, tough dribbler, excellent shot, sparked team whenever inserted into line-up. Coach Peter Collodi, turns out good tough ball clubs regularly. Brains be- hind Tiger victories. 82 Calendar for Mirror Annual 1945-1946 ir -k SEPTEMBER 4-7-Well, here we are back in school. This week we have been sweating it out! The weather has been terrific! 7-Dismissed at 2:10 due to the hot weather. The Tigers open the football season at Har- Brac. The game ended with a score of 25-7 in favor of Har-Brac. 10-First day of publications subscriptions. 14-First rally of the year. Mr. Wildman and Mr. Stewart gave short talks. Sharon's first home game played against Stowe, ended in defeat with a score of 7-2. 20-First fire drill! 21-Assembly held for boys only! 26-Double assembly, Rubinoff and his violin in a very impressive program. 27-Double assembly on ancient musical instru- ments. 27-Second rally. A short pep talk was given by Tom Kachulis, Student Manager of our football team. Played at New Castle and lost with a score of 33-0. OCTOBER 5-Played Oil City at home and defeated them 13-7. 9-Double Assembly. Bently trio, Xylophone experts. 10-Special assembly for Juniors and Seniors. 11-Fire Drill again. 12-Played at Punxsutawney and won 26-2. 15-First six-weeks period ends. 16-Dismissed at 12:00 for teachers, meeting. 18-Double Assembly. 19-That dreaded occasion. Report Cards! 24-Had our first school dance! Plaid shirts and blue jeans were the fashion for the evening. 27-Our last home game which was played against Ambridge gave us one more defeat. The score was 19-13. 31-Assembly for girls! Zi Sm 15- 29- 30- NOVEMBER The Annual Homecoming Dance was held under the sponsorship of the I-Ii-Y and Tri- Hi-Y. Music was provided by Benny Jones' Orchestra. Got out of school at noon because of teach- ers, meeting. -Bonfire Rally held at the American Legion Field at 8:00. After the Rally a Snake Dance was held. 9-Had another Rally. Mr. Musser and Andy Butchko gave talks. 12-Had an Armistice Day Program and were dismissed immediately after. -Dismissed at 1:20 for Open 1-lousef' Double Assembly. Assembly for Freshman and Sophomore girls. Assembly for Freshman and Sophomore boys. DECEMBER 3-1-lad our first basketball rally at 2:10. Joe Prelee was and is to be in the future rallies. -First home basketball game. Tigers defeated Kittanning 43- 16. -Got report cards. -Our second game ended in another vic tory over Brentwood 56-30. -Our first away game in which we defeated Woodrow Wilson 44-26. -Tigers traveled to Greensburg to add another victory to their credit. The score was 32-26. -Our winning streak was continued when we defeated Youngstown South 47-19. -Defeated Erie Tech 39-26. -Played Donora and defeated them 43-38. fcont. in next scctionl 84 fs' -1.-11 ...- 1...--1 ......--1---- ,,......1---- ...i1-s- --1 ...Q ....-...ii .1....-.-...-.--v--- ..............--- ..........--- nonuawnvn-- --ii. -a.........H-sham. i--11-.-..-... -11----1. .-l-...- .i-. -ii 1-Q 111. ---.1-T.. l------il .1-117 , X X X L -if 0-wW 'Y A fx . 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Z. .:. -s- .. .., -1' I. , 'Q . -'M .- -N: -.A f 4 7: ..... ,..., '. , WL' ' ' ff ,,1 1-1-, F v-.Q M- L .. .. -as MM' -. -.,.,...-..4,., 13 . -wr M.. 'J 'If - X f. .. . M1 ' '-'H UL ..... ... ..- sw.,...A. -Q.. -' -..- 7, -. -sn. ....-, -- -g,.: N, .,.. M , ,,,,, . H . N N' f--- r ..,. ... ,. 4-. ,M -' -.v-A . 'SQL :: -'4 ,.V. N.. - ...... -...L 7... N.. 4 -N J... M ,3- :::. L' - A. , Azz.: -2 FIT -3' IN-'.L.. W '.. f 322151 7.55: ,i -M -- -- - - '-'- 3,5-.... ':,..N...,. ...M -as -.Q :vu W -..- -v.-x ...- ...dm ....,. . ,,, --wx...,,... WL-. N., ... ,. -'vwv.,,..,.,.R -M - fv- - - f-so--NN-4-.Ns 22' vi. 'f,,,-1 - ' .nv-............. ,.,,,,, ,.,.... 7 --M ,.,...., ,: -3, AUTOMOTIVE Allum-Williams, Inc. Brainard's ..,....,............. King's Service Station ..,... Fred W. Kloos . .............. John B. Lewis ........,.., Moon Motors Penn Auto ,.... .. BAKERIES East Hill Bakery ...,. Ideal Bakery ......,, Tasree Bakery ....,. BEAUTY SHOPPES Elite .............,........ Thel-Mar ...,.....,...,,.. CLOTHING-LADIES The Cohen Store Garrick's .......,..,,........ Herrmann Millinery ..... jean Frock's ..,.....,....,.. Routman Co. Speizer .........,..,.. CLOTHING-MEN Eppls ..,,.....,..... Hess and Fogle .. Lurie's .......,....,..... Mehl's .,............. Scottyis .....,.......... Shontz and Myers I. Zeff ........ CONFECTIONERY Kachulis .....,..... Sweetland ..,. CONTRACTORS Paul Glenn ..... J ohnson-Sizer ...... Ivor J. Lee .......,... .. A. Wishart 66 Sons .... DAIRIES Biggin's .. Deneen's ......., Isaly's .................. Mott Robertson's Rust's .,...............,... DEPARTMENT STORES 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 CLEANERS Carlton Lehman .............. Superior Dry Cleaning .... ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Electric Service Bc Supply G BL K Electrical Service Heiges Bros. ...,............. . FLORISTS Brown Greenhouses Murchie's ......,..... Thomas Floral ......... FUNERAL DIRECTORS McConnell Funeral Home Sample Funeral Home .. ...,........................... . In ex To Our A vertisers -Ar if 102 133 117 99 94 91 118 124 106 112 91 105 99 96 119 89 107 124 94 106 120 117 102 126 108 120 93 126 130 91 112 102 98 100 115 93 97 104 98 111 105 88 113 94 89 109 90 116 119 119 127 89 107 122 FURNITURE Bolotinls ..........,........ Myer Frank .,.....,... ....... M. N. Goldstein Co. ,... . Northside ...,................ Robins Furniture ..... Willsonls ............. GROCERIES A. Bc P. ..,.........,........ . City Provision ..,,.........,... Gilmore and Manning ..... Korner Market ..,......... HARDWARE Baron ...... Beckclol .... Fruit-Ohl . .... Roberts ......, INDUSTRIES General American ...... Mercer Tube ...........,....... Sharpsville Fabricators Westinghouse .............. INSURANCE Lloyd F. Bieber ......... Faas Insurance .......,..,. Gilbert ........................... Protected Home Circle JEWELRY STORES DufIee's ........,...... Frank's ...... Gersonis .. Robert's . Saks Szabo's . Wengler's ..... Zimmer's ........., MISCELLANEOUS Anderson Taxi ..... Buhl Club, Boys .. Buhl Club, Girls Coca Cola .,............ William Cook ...,......, Cozy Corner ..,......,.... .. Eagle Printerv, The .,.. Gold Tone Studio ..........., Northern Engraving . ........ ..,. .... . Nuluna and Gable Theatres Peerless Wallpaper ....,...,,.. Pennsylvania Power .....,.... G. Bc M. Rogers ..,...,... Singer Sewing Center . ,.., OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Bracken Dr. Sinoway .... RESTAURANTS Allen Cafe Eagle Grille . ....,...............,...,. .... . Jackis Grille ......................,. .. Sharon Hotel Coffee Shoppe Villa Nova .............................,.. ..... SHOE STORES Book's ........ Ingram's .... Kramer's Silverman's ............ Smith's ,.,..,..,..,. .....,.. STATIONERY STORES Sharon Stationery ........ Shenango Stationery ..,.. WHOLESALERS Golden Dawn . ....... I-Ielfman Produce .. Messina ,....,...... Standard Paper .......................... ,.... WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONIZING OUR ADVERTISERS 112 125 120 130 108 110 120 122 107 87 88 104 124 90 95 132 131 123 116 106 105 134 96 98 100 135 113 107 94 102 127 115 118 101 89 117 129 103 128 122 88 92 108 108 94 120 109 114 99 106 121 99 119 108 96 88 99 117 97 91 122 120 BEST WISHES to CLASS OF ,46 ittt , S . , 7 O K 5633 X - Q-I x J L4-8-A X 'lf S ' t .... ' wang o X x . ' 4 The KORNER 5 '. - Shat-on's Leading Center 1 For QUALITY MEATS -:- POULTRY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables-ALWAYS Guy Iacino-Pat Vaccaro, Owners 169 W. State Sharon, Pa. Dial Sharon 2-3156 ' ---Q .vvv 0 .vv. 4-------'v-- -,:::::- ST' A A- : : :Af-::::::A .A : A-A-,::::--:A ::: :AA: : :::::::: : :.- :: HYDE DRUG COMPANY -:- qHYDE'sp Complete Prescription Service Over 75 Years State at Chestnut Sharon, Pa. A ..... A A A A A A A A A A A A A.-:A-:: ::::::::::::A-:Q-::A-A-,.,::.-::: ::0,::: : A- : A- :4,,::-,: .- : : :Q if, L2 LOOK BEFORE YOU BUY GO TO PEERLESS AND GIVE IT A TRY PEERLESS WALLPAPER STORE 41 River Ave. Sharon b.,A.,.,.Q4-4-..-..-..-..-, ,.,..-.J-,,N, 0-AQ.-,A-..-.. XQQSA X394-15 foil Y. E GRPDS. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 'k i' Shop at BARON'S HDWE CO. e ame in ar ware Th N H d :A-:::::::::::: -::: ',::A-:4-,::- SHOES! WHO'S? SMlTH'S!! Q - -:::::::::::::::::::::::1 f -:: - -::::::::v :::,, II 1' II I' 1 P 1: CONGRATULATIONS Willign H, C0014 5 5 5 5 I I 1 1 :E To The Registered Architect 'U 'u 'P 45 1: Class of '46 o 1 1 1 1: 1: 'I :I 41 o 0 41 'r 1, 1: 1: 2503 Hubbard Road 11 1 1: Ygungsfgwn 1 1 1 1: 1: 1: b::: ,::,-,-:::::::.-::: :::,x 4f::: :::::.-:::: -:::4 22-Had a Short rally for Ambridge game. Mr. Currier and Andy Butchlco gave 4-Our first defeat as Aliquippa scored 39, pep talks, Sharon 31' 22-Played Ambridge and lost by a margin 8--Had a rally for the New Brighton of 26-30, game. Defeated New Brighton 46-21. 24-one Act plays. 11'Had a Snow Ball dancfe in gym' This 25-Rally for Sharon-Farrell game, De- Was 3 girl and boy affair' feared Farrell in a crucial game! The 11-Defeated Ellwood City 43-21. score was 38.34. 15-The Tigers defeated Beaver Falls by a Z8-Double assembly. Got out at noon due score of 49-26. to Teacher's meeting. 18-Sharon challced up another victory by 30-Defeated Aliquippa in a most exciting defeating New Castle 41-29. game. The score was 43-40. QTurn to Page 96, r ----------------------------- ------- --------- -::::1 5 41 1 1' 5 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 15 5 :y 15 lp ' THOMAS FLORAL SHOP I EI I :E :E SHARON'S FASHION FLORIST 1: 1, 'I I: DIAL 4156 . 4157 MEMBER E. T. D. 5: 15 1 11 WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS I: 5 41 5 41 L - ------- - ---- ---------------------- ---- - A Q-,,,:::,,,.::,:.-,-::::, ::::::::::::::::::::::: :::.-1 5 1, gs '5 if CONGRATULATIONS TO if 5 11 I: 65 THE CLASS OF '46 :I 31 Il 1: p 11 W CARLTON LEHMAN Q: fl ' I CLEANING +I lg ' H, ,--' ' ' :D 1' f DIAL 3591 .I :I AZ 1: im:::::::m::::::::H::Hmmmx-: ml 89 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 46 from Electric ervice: 81 Supp y 0. APPLIANCES - CONTRACTORS Phone 24200 it 19 S. Dock Street Sharon, Pa. -:::,:::- 59 if I f You DON'T HAVE l:l- ,I-+L' -V TO BE KICKED I 'l'l-lk! TO RECOGNIZE THE GOOD VALUES IN SPORT'S ARTICLES AT THE ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. THE STORE WITH THE BEST IN EVERYTHING O O 90 'P I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I 'I I :I I I I I I I I .A 1 'I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I J 'aa' ,r,.A,' MOON MOTOR CO. Sales-Service 80 Shenango Ave. Sharon, Pa. --------------- .... A- ..... ,, ...A -, .... ---A-:A::, -::,:: l. E. H ELFMAN Wholesale Fruits and Produce Dial 3531 80 S. Railroad St. Sharon, Pa C? 0 ff You Don't Have to Be An Ei Z Early Bird to Get the Best in Plumbing and V Heating IVOR J. LEE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 66 N. Main Ave. Dial 6802 Sharon, Pa A A A A A A --AA A - - - A--- A -:::: A A:::::4-0:::: :::::::::: A COMMENCEMENT GIFT FOR HER A Permanent from ELITE BEAUTY 81 COSMETIC SHCPPE Phone 3095 212 E. State St. Sharon, Pa 91 A-A-,0, ,4-f',,-.,,,', ,o,,., ':.-:4::: ::.,'0 : : 0::: : :0:: : : A-.A,::A::::::::::,,:::,':::::::: :::.-::::: ::::: J i'r's a GREAT DAY lf 'Pg 1 all right ..... I : Some say it's the air age, some the electronic age, I others say it'll be the atomic age. It's definitely I an exciting, progressive day that you at your : graduation look into. Congratulations on your I success. And, may there come from your ranks I individuals with the courage and foresight to be : the leaders in the enterprises of tomorrow . . . I Struggle to maintain pathways of individual I opportunity unshackled by the bonds of schemes l that rob enterprise of its freedom . . . Best : Wishes. I I I I PENNSYLVANIA PO COMPANY 92 r 1 1 4 14 4 1 1 14 4 4 4 4 14 14 4 1 4 4 4 4 14 14 14 14 L, A fs' 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 1 :4 1 1 1 14 4 14 14 14 L ::::': : :- SOTUS COLUMBIA GRILL and WEETLAND send their Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Happiness and Success of the Class of 1946 Where Better Sharon Goes - ---,A----,,,---- A... ,,-----,----,. ,s,,,s,s00,',.,, . -.04-.0'00 ,Q.,0::: :: :,,0::Q: : ::::'- Use 4 marlylm - nu T' 43 Pasteurized Milk I ' Milk is IOOW edible and V . ' i' 'fig 98W digestible 9Uuu T9 HRUFLST F ll Visit Our Dairy Farm RUST'S DAIRY 93 I I I 'I 'I I I I 1: For Better Quality Diamonds, Watches II I and Jewelry, buy from I 'I ' FRANK WENGLER I, Ig II Sharon's Reliable jeweler for Over 30 Years I I I, I 11 so WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. II I, 'I I L :::::::::::::::::::::: :::'-f::: -::::::::::: J I I I 5: J. W. Bracken W. State Shal'0n I I 'I 'I I OPTOMETRIST I: I' Ig 1: . . O I I BUY THEIR I 'I 'I 'I I I I PRESENTS AT I Dial 5867 I I I I I I 'I II 'I 'I II 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. SHARON DRUG STORE I I I I 'I 'I 'I I 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v , L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,- J :EWMMmm A::mmE:Hmm:mmH:mmmI :I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 46 4, ' I I II I 'I JOHN B. LEWIS 5: II I I 0 I EI I I 11 SOUTH MAIN AVENUE I 'I I N,:::,:,,,,:,,:,,:,:::::: 3 -:::,::,::,:::::::::::, , 7 I it 1' Congratulations I 'I I c L A S S o E ' 4 6 ,- I II I II ' 4, I ' I EPP S ARMY STORE I I 'I I I II 124 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. I E::::5:5:5::::: ::::::::: 3 94 v-:'::Q::f.-:',,::.-::::::: ,:.- ,-::4:::::::::.-:::::.,-.,f,:::: Compliments of General American Tran portation Corporation :J-: : 0f4::: ::4-Q:::::::04-: : : :::::-f::::: : :::::: :::::::::: 95 r F ' -AA ' A-- A-'A----A 'i 'r lr lr lr 5: GARRICK'S P 'r lr 1: Coats - Suits 32 1 :l 50 East State Street +I lr 1+ 4. FEBRUARY 1 19- -Tigers traveled to New Brighton and decisively defeated them 46-16. 4-Again Sharon downed Ellwood City with a score of 45-29. 8-Rally was held in the afternoon for the Beaver Falls gameg this added one more victory to our list as we upset them 52-32. 15- Heart Flop held in the gym. 15-Tigers played at Amhridge and came through for another victory 26-25. 18- 20- 21- 22- 25- - Dresses -- Furs Sharon 1 .A Double assembly on Safety. Rally for Sharon-Farrell game. Tigers again came out on top, decisively dc- feating Farrell '57-42. Got out at 10:20. Defeated New Castle 40-31. Dismissed at 11:10 in honor of Wash- ington's Birthday. Had a rally for the playoff game he- tween the Tigers and Aliquippa, to be held at Beaver Falls. fTurn to Page 1041 77 ' ' ' 'W N NNE gg slLvERMAN's 2 if SHARON'S LEADING SHOE STORE ' li WEST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. l:::,,:,,:,,,:..,,,- xxxa, .... -xx - - -,,,,,,,,::,:,::,::::l if ROBERT DUFFEE P 4+ ft JEWELER 31 'r lr Ir D 1: Phone 4820 :::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::4-::: 'u L 96 THE HOUSE OF PERFECT DIAMONDS ::: -:::::::: - -:::- ::::, ::::- :::::::::::::::.-: ::::::'? I 4 16 Vine Ave. I u lr lr 'r 'v 'r 'r 'I 'u ln lr lr lr 'r 'r 'v 'r lu 'n J fx'- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 5 5 5 5 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I L -0--,',-,- --.fvvv Congratulations To Class of 46 GOWNS,FORMALS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FOR GRADUATION 'Q THE BOSTON STORE 54-,',,A.-: :,.'.- : : ::.,: .A :.-:,': : .-::'4-:: :': : : ::::,:.e.-- -: : :0',-0 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 5 5 5 5 'I 'I 5 5 5 'I 'I 5 'I 'I 'I I 1 'I 'I I 4 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 4, DON'T FORGET The Next Time You Visit Your Local Independent Food Store Look for Quality Foods Listen to Our Hourly Newscast Over WPIC for the Latest News Q f'k,0,0,x,0 4 100:::'4:::::0-00::::4-::: ' 04.04-0',.,0v.'04-4-4-a 97 v - - - v v - - - v - L - ,.'. ',0v4-000,004-,-.pf-0,04-' N :m mm I N: Tm Wm: I You Don't Need a Book 5? if ATO? TAKE A LOOK IN A095885 WWW! Q , The J. C. PENNEY CO. A, A A A, A A' A A A A A .'.'4- A A ',0,0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 O DENEEN'S ----,--------,,,-----,vv:::'::v-::'::':: ::4::.':::: A:::-:::::'4-::::::.,::,::: A: -:::'::::: CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '46 FRANK'S JEWELRY ir'k'k 98 ,Aff -----------f--v ---'G r 1 Congratulations ' ' ' Biggest -:- Busiest -:- Best BENJ. s. JAFFEE 1, 1. 0 E Q 1 'E :I Book's Shoe Store .E 5' . I II 4: 89 E. State St. Sharon ,,,,::,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, l ,,,,,,,:,.., ,,,,,,- PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS , ' 'e4 for C .:- U a d .:- R 1 Q ' SHARON STATIONERY s -. 'f?',-if AND SUPPLY CO. 29 Chestnut Tel. 4327 ::::::- :::::::::,::::::: :::: Congratulations Class of '46 JACK'S GRILLE Choice Food - Prompt, Courteous Service - Moderate Prices SHARON'S POPULAR TAVERN 28 Chestnut Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 46 FRED W. KLOOS GASOLINE -:- TIRES -:- BATTERIES Phone 8842 982 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 99 'sq-4-4-.Q 4-0f',',4'.,.,, '.'04s,-,QQQO4-4-4::: :'::::::: :: : : : :::: :: :: : :v CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 46 ISALY'S Herels to Victory 514 Sharpsville Ave. 114 and 721 E. State St. 49 W. State St. 's,4-.,-. ,04-v-.f's'.'00,4-A-'-----0- AAA- 4'---A -A-- ------- A-+A -v ev--- ----- ---------------ffvv-- Back Row: Bob Campbell, Donna Rosacker, Donna Sumner, Janice Currier, Peg Maslin, Lois Brannon, Lois Fai-ringer, Ruth Morgan, Muriel Davis, Iva Jane Collins, Bill Allison. Second Row: jane Ann Whatton, Pa! Allen, Joyce Ewing, Vivian Taylor, Peggy Erickson, Bill Ogg, Bill Siefert, Dale Holzshu. George Piddington, Tom Welch, Winneld Haynes. First Row: Martha Brown, Joan Henry, Norene Peterson, Yvonne Seeley, Alyce Jean Donaldson, Bob Richardson, Ronald Brannon, Carl Bailey, Harold Ward, Jack Simmers, Milton Maxwell, Norman Williams. CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS of 1946 GERSON 4 4 4 44 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. ,:,::,,-e:::,:,,:,:,::e:,::::::::,-e::::,,,:::: ,,,, ,:: 1 00 .'. '4.'.f. 04- 's,,4-4- '4s,4-.04-'. ::::.':::::'::::::::- ---- ----,,--- .,:::::: rg-'2-g15J.?.-' I 4 I gn- L gtg D There's friendliness in the simple phrase, I-Iave a Coke. Ir turns Q strangers into friends . . . Coca-Cola I stands for the PAUSE THAT REFRESI-IES-has become the high- , I ll sign of people of good will. I I n I iii , N mmf H 411 ill i TIMMQ5 MARK nsmsrsnsn Ilul mmilpqmrsnrs s rL.n15 HI -.. -rf: l ' i 4 W I f nf ,' THE COCA-CCLA BOTTLING CO. South Dock Street, Sharon, Pa. Phone 6955 - ::::,,::::- 101 X gf! qs T The well-dressed young men get - 'ix those smart Varsity-Town Suits f from SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP 122 E. State Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS Granat Diamond and Wedding Rings - Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Girard-Perregaux Watches - Towle Sterling 141 E. STATE ST. DIAL 5854 CONGRATULATIONS ALLUM-WILLIAMS, INC. DODGE . PLYMOUTH Distributors 1300 E. State Street, Sharon, Pa. Phone 4191 - ---- - - --,- - ----,::::::' ::::::::: Try Some of Our Milk For Better Health BIGGINS DAIRY CO. 216 N. IRVINE AVE. 102 THE GOLD-TCJNE STUDIC SHARON'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHER 'ki' DIAL 2-1997 -7- 4 200 E. State St. Sharon - - ::::- ::::::: - :::::::,,::: : 103 Meet Your Friends at . . . . MU RPHY'S JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE SERVICE WITH A SMILE 47 East State Street Sharon, Pa. A A A A A A A ----- A A A A A A A., AAAA ::::::::::::::::: OAI .A-,.,, L ' 6-Report cards. Ciinched the Section III Title by de- 8-Won a close one from Ford City, geatingspggquippa for the second time' Section I representative, 41-38. core - . -Defeated the Section II winner, Waynes- 13-14-Minstrel Show' burg 41-26. QTurn to Page 1131 SENIORS Remember- For quality as well as quantity see our Second Floor Sports Paradise. We outfit the consistent winner. Our equipment doesn't wear, it resists wear. See it yourself. Q' BECKDOL'S THE STORE FOR ACTIVE STUDENTS 104 'Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I l 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 5 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J fe:- G LBERT' INSURANCE C 10 VINE AVENUE SHARON, PA. 1, ................. ....AA..A.... gxff: :- ::.-- ,:::: :::f:.A .A : : :.-.QQ-,.'.'.-: : :::'.-.-.-.-:: : -: : :::::- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 af TI-IEI.-MAR BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Q X Featuring 2' gigs ZOTOS and FREDERICS ' Permanents EY IT'S BEAUTY-WISE to GLAMORIZE DOROTHY O'HARE SMITH, Mgr. 41 W. State St. Dial 3941 Sharon ::::::::::: ::::,::.-:.A::,:::::':::- -::::: T 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ANCHOR DRUGS FEATURE LOWEST PRICES- HIGHEST QUALITY- EVERY DAY- 23 West State Street Cor. State and Stambaugh Downtown Hilltop Shop and Save at Anchor Stores 9:::-::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::- ::::::: for better 'values to sell u DRUGS Prescriptions are filled as quickly as poxsilzle and priced in accordance with the ingredients. Rexall searches lhe world you for less. ----::-:---::::::------------:- :-::::::::---- :--4 Remember-REXALL products are tested and approved by the United Drug Department of Research and Technology I 4r--- ----- -- 105 CONGRATULATIONS FROM HESS 8m FOGLE 2 , S655 Nh I FINE FOODS , as SX' QQ X453 gy . by 512. STEAKS .:. CHOPS .:. FISH SHARON HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE Mgrs. E. Diifley and A. Beigljley CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1946 O THE IDEAL BAKERY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1946 WM. F. FAAS GENERAL INSURANCE and REALTOR 17 CHESTNUT AVENUE SHARON, PA. INSURANCE THAT ASSURES 106 no FOR GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE -xx SZABO'S X Sharon's Fashion Jeweler X 148 West State St. Sharon, Pa. :::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::::.: CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '46 From Central Market and Gilmore 81 Manning 880 EAST STATE STREET If It's Good to Eat, We Have It Congratulations to the Class of '46 THE ROUTMAN CO. SHARON, PA. FASHIONABLE WOMEN'S WEAR G .F. McConn Il 264 East State Street Phone 7011 107 fx.,- Afiiiiiiv 4, 6' v :Iv v :Irv v :fi iiiiv v 4 I. , Floor Coverings, Draperies, :I Dishes, Lamps, Glassware, 4 1, Window Shades, Eagle Clothes Venetian Blinds, etc. A Shi r ' ow ' S bb :g g G. SL M. ROGERS Do s Hats 1 'r ,g G I E T S I, 1, 29 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. I' 121 W. Stare Dial 8142 r lb 1, ll ::i::::::::v -:::::v-J: J 0-::::::: :::-0::: :::::::v CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 46 KRAMER'S SHOE STORE DIAL 4219 43 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. If your sewing comes loose soon r' I O QFD vi 1, Go to Singer 7' And sew a different tune SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 12 S. Water Sharon ROBINS FURNITURE CO., INC. QUALITY FURNITURE FOR LESS PHONE 21879 142 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. 108 SHENANGO VALLEY'S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT CXtCI'1dS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS and HAPPINESS TO TI-IE GRADUATES OF 1946 SUPERIOR DRY CLEANING 00. f' '7 11 11 4 4 11 4 11 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 11 4 11 4 4 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 4 1 Dial 3585 954 So. Irvine 1 11 1 11 ------- -::,,,::: -----:,,,,--, A' A A A A A A00 A A AQQQ A A4 - A'-'Q A A --Av-QQ., A A ,-.Q A A A A:::4-'::4-q EAT AT IIBIIQS Cafe X' fgkh kr, 1 s. MAIN AVE. Q OPPOSITE PHONE ' - MOOSE 9981 1 . HOME -' 1 ,f 1 4 4 The Closest Thing to Home Q 00 00, Qxpxfxf' 00004-4-A 00-A4-+414-ae,e:x1A.f.f.fv40 off'-A-A-04 4-4-.pvfa-A 40 109 '1 '1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 4 1 11 '1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 '1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 '1 '1 11 1 '1 '1 '1 '1 1 So Naturally They Bought Their Furniture at Willson's 'fri' For one thing, young Mrs. Sharon was raised on Will son's. Her crib, high chair, little rocker, etc., came from Willsonls. Her mother's rugs, curtains and draperies That easy chair they all gave Dad at Christmas, and the adorable dressing table she got for her sixteenth birthday Now young Mr. Sn quite frankly didn't know or care where the chairs he draped his adolescent limbs over came from. All he knew about rugs was that he was alleged to track mud on them. But he knows Mom knows. Especially when it comes to making the most of a dollar. And of course she said Willson's. So to Willson's they come . . . true to family tradition of solid, substantial Willson furniture . . . true to their bud get with the aid of sound Willson values. A rosy, light-hearted adventure. But it's the staunch backbone of America as well. And Willson,s are proud to share in so many Sharon homemakings. J. M. WILLSON 81 SONS QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1845 110 ..l THE SHARON STORE -- ............. ,--- ............................ , ........ -AA 111 ,f'v4 ',N,0.'00,.,0'00,011,104- Q ,' 'Of'-4-4x04-0,-',-f,4x,x x' :::::::::v ::::::- ::::::::.A::::::::,A :::::,:.-- - ::::.. B 0 L 0 I I N ' THREE DEPENDABLE STORES Sharon Greenville Warren, Ohio -fe VISIT THE N Q 'J 6 Q TASTEE BAKERY for Tastee Pastries 36 So. Water Ave. of-04-1-.4-,N,Q,4-,.,..,A4-'x'x'x ,-A vv... -',- v Q.,-Q, v - 4, - - - - - - - - - v .,.'- COMPLIMENTS A. Wishart Gm Sons Co. I BUILDERS HOME DESIGNERS 112 ,Sf fvv, -Double assembly by A1 Prickly. -With the end of the fifth six-weeks ---,-,-, ..... - ..... ---, ..... ,,,,------, 1 :I P . 'I Your Future? Consider PHARMACY II 4 . . . . , I Advantages: Professlon and a buslness. Remuneratxon IS satlsfactory. 1: 'I Easier to go into business for yourself than other vocatlons. :I P Scholarships are available. 4' REzNoR DRUG co. APRIL 17-Those all-important report cards came out. 18-Easter vacation started today. Period You know Whether next year 24-Today we came back from Easter vaca- will find you in the same class. tion. 4Turn to Page 1I8l -v- ---- ---------1- O ' v---------- v---1 'I 'I :I I CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '46 4 'I :I from If 4 iii 4 4 SAKS JEWELRY ff I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 4 I 'I ak 'A' 'k If 31 118 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. P P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I vvvvv--vv vvvv ----------v---- - v--vv- -v v-----v-4 113 ----4 ------- 0--::::: - - :::: -:::::, EAGLE GRILLE MERCER COUNTY'S FINEST EATING PLACE O Corner Union-Lee in Farrell, Pa. Under the Management of CHRIS SOTUS YOU WILL FIND THE BEST IN FOOD and BEVERAGES HERE O WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES and WEDDINGS ------ ------ ------------ -.-. -- , - ---- ----r---- -- ---- ---4-4-Q, 114 'V 44 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 .,-,-Q ,,,,:: ,,-.'.': : :,4-: :QQQ We Can't Make ALL the N ICE CREAM gg, X 4 in the Shenango Valley So ---- We just Make The Best if nl' X1 ...fl MOTT ROBERTSON THE QUALITY ICE CREAM --- vvv... ----, ....... '---v--- ----4 ..... ,----- ........ --- ..... ::: CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS of 1946 THE F. H. BUHL CLUB Shenango Valley,s Recreation Center If 4-fr: +::':::::: '4- rf J 115 fx.,.,.., ,..,4-.Q-f'f4-'4-'f.r 4N,0f..-'::.f: :::.-:::::,:::::::: ::: 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4 1 1 1 4+ 1+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 1 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ L K VISIT OUR MUSIC SHOP fr 5.1 RADIo.RECoRD CENTER ' 1,-iijfssi ii .EI Latest Popular Releases VICTOR -:- COLUMBIA -:- CAPITOL BLUEBIRD -:- DECCA -:- MAJESTIC S H E E T M U S I C G. 81 K. ELECTRIC SERVICE ::::,:::- -:::,,.-4::,'.'- ::.-,:::::,,::,..-: be- :':::: - A..-:::: 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 U D 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 1 1 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1+ + L - - , - - - - -,::',,: ::::4: GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE - CASUALTY - LIFE ACCIDENT and HEALTH Lloyd F. Bieber Sharon Teachers Representative for Washington National Insurance Company 193 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. DIAL 3646 116 SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP Edward Callis, Prop. CARDS -:- GIFTS -:- BOOKS Boyle Bldg. Phone 8224 - - - - ..,... Q- v v - - - v ::v--'::.-::::-'-.Q-:::4-::::::v-::::,-.':, KING'S GULF STATION Corner East State St. 86 Buhl Blvd. Phone 9960 Sharon, Pa. GULF PRODUCTS Don't Go In Circles . . K Tw Go to the ma' L 6, ,pw cozv CORNER SHOE SHINE PARLOR X C 1 27 So. Water Ave. Sharon vv .... --------,v-v--vv--v ---,-,-.-,,,..-,-.Nf MEHL'S HART SCHAFFNER 86 MARX CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS ESSLEY SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State Street Sharon, Pa. -::::::::::::::: ::::,-:::: ::::::::: 117 T '::::::::::::::::'::: :::7 4 I 4 l CONGRATULATIONS . . . ll II '4 lr PENN AUTO STORES ' 4, 4 I' 5' 41 C 41 1, '4 1, '4 I' 5' 4: 125 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. lf 4: 4, f::::::::::::: -::::::::: J MAY 10-Junior-Senior Prom. Z0-Class Day. 17-Senior Vacation begins. 21-Commencement. 19-Baccalaureate Services. 3 lfTl1is is finally that long-awaited last day of school. f::: ----- 1 4, 4, 4 4 4 4 4, 4, 4, 4, ., JULIA F. BUHL GIRLS CLUB , '4 4 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4, 44 , '4 4, 5 5 4, 4, 4 M., , E 4, ll 'lf' f ,, Es, ll 11 W ' o ll l 'll ? gm ll 4: Y 5 4: 4, 4, '4 '4 :I DON'T MISS THE FUN I1 4, 4, 4 I IE Dancing Pool 44 '4 fl Basketball Gym P I '4 5 4 S gf if ir 1' 4 4, 4 1: Formals li 4, 4 4,::: :::.x ll8 Congratulations to the Class of 1946 HERRMANN MILLINERY DISTINCTIVE HATS FOR MISS OR MATRON ALSO HATS MADE TO ORDER 86 WEST STATE STREET fNext to Columbia Theatreb - - ,...... - ....... - :::.-- ::::,:::::::::::::::::: -:::: :- - - - - - - - - - - - - ::::,:::',.'::,,:::: ..-::::: Visit Our New ' RADIO, ELECTRICAL and SPORTING GOODS STORE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA'S FINEST HEIGES BROTHERS, Inc. Dial 4117 1344 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. Q.. 6 6 , Sl18,ll Be Most Loved by All Girls A 3 Thrilled With Is the Everwelcome Fragrance and ,553 a Corsa ge gpg, . ,E Lovely Gift of Flowers From THE BROWN GREENHOUSES Dial 4390 Seventh St., Near Buhl Farm X-Ray Shoe Fitting INGRAM SHOES Formerly DAVIS SHOE CO. 110 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. 119 r -::::::::::::::::::::::- AT 6- -:::::::::::::::::::: 1 if C O M P L I M E N T S ,E CONGRATULATIONS 1 :C of fr to the I 1, 11 Class of '46 I1 A. 85 P. I 11 u 1 S M k ,I 1, Geo. Kachulls 1 . 1: uper ar et Confectlonery 1' I 1: 1: Sharon, Pa. 1: 210 W. State Sharon 1 ....AA..... 1 l,,,,,-.M-. -,,,,,:, p.f:::::::-.,-:::::::::::::::::::::- ::::::::::::::- Q: 1 SAM LURIE 81. SON 1 CLOTHES FOR THE MAN AND YOUNG MAN 1: o P 1 1 1E CORNER STATE AND PORTER WAY SHARON, PA. 11 1 L, ---- ::: -::::::::::::::::::::::::- -::::::::::::- f:N:::::H::: 1 if 'H:::H:HH::N:::: 1 1 1 f: Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS 11 1, 1 QE M. N. Goldstein Co. 1, 3: E, SINQWAY 1 Complete Home Furnishers I OpT0METR1ST ' for over 37 years 1' 5E ff 1 QE ' 1 11 1 1 37-44 N. Water St. Sharon, Pa. Sharon, Pa. It II II L r::::::::::: -::::::::: - A - L-:.-:,::,,,,-C.x,,-,,,v- - - - 1- ::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::: 1 :1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 46 ll From 1 11 1' STANDARD PAPER 81. CANDY CO. 11 Wholesale Dealer 1 '1 1: 69-71 Main Street Sharon, Pa, 11 1 4, -:::::::::::::: -::,:::: 120 Let's Meet and Eat at illa Nova PRIVATE DINING ROOMS OPEN SUNDAY Dial 6860 or 9815 Crivello Bros., Props. I There is no Usteam tablev 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 com plete satisfaction you derive from food painstakingly prepared, com pletely sanitary, and carefully served. if ir o TO OUR PATRONS: We are sure our patrons realize that increasing food costs are having their effect upon restaurants. We are just as sure that you will agree with our policy of maintaining quality and service, rather than attempt to 'save' by cutting corners on portions, good foods or in lowering the standard of our servicef' Open Daily: 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. Sunday: 3:00 P. M. to 10:00 A. M. 'ki' WHERE FRIEND MEETS FRIEND AND SHARON MEETS FARRELL NEAR FARRELL ATHLETIC FIELD :: :::4-'::::- :- 121 Always a Good Show for the Entire Family at the NULUNA 81 GABLE TH EATRES CITY PROVISION MARKETS Congratulations to Class of 46,' 157 W. STATE STREET RIVER STREET PHONE 3621 PHONE 8551 Congratulations to the Class of '46 MESSINA BROTHERS FRUITS and PRODUCE 180 PITT STREET DIAL 6679 THE SAMPLE 145 Euclid Avenue Dial 7411 122 WESTINGHOUSE gli!!! UMW 1 l S 'Q 1 Il o A 1. ..,, t 0 6 3 Q' 49 5 'ki' The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company con- gratulates the graduating members of the Class of 1946 and salutes the absent members who are in the service of our country. When your education is completed Westinghouse is privileged to offer opportunities in acordance with your qualifications. it WESTINGHOUSE Electric 81. Manufacturing Co TRANSFORMER DIVISION Sharon, Pa. 123 FRUIT OHL CQ. Agency for Spalding - Kroydon - McGregor Golf Supplies Sherwin-Williams Paint 35 CHESTNUT AVENUE DIAL 6510-6519 V Congratulations to the Class of 1946 EAST HILL BAKERY 4 4 769 East State St. Sharon, Pa. f-fx? , . Q3 5 551 TO LOOK SHARP if FA tl A at the ' I W e Q H 0 P 9 Q 55 nn BUY AT THE SPEIZER SHOP SPECIAL TEEN-AGE DRESSES I 36 E. State St. Sharon 124 - - :::4-Q.:-'Q 'I I MYER FRANK Can Help You Make Your Dreams COME TRUE! Those visions of lovely suites and homefurnishings that have been dancing through your dreams are now arriving at our store-or will soon arrive. Come and see the newest creations from America's foremost factories. We're doing our best to bring them within your reach-with moderate prices and convenient budget plan. WE HONESTLY BELIEVE: YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR FURNITURE DOLLAR THAN ANY OTHER DOLLAR YOU SPEND MYER FRANK 125 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I P 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I J ----,,---,,,---,---- ----- .... ------ .flll FOR ALL OF YOUR g ll 3 A. f 7- BUILDING MATERIALS A NL r i I. , : JED- X COME TO .... '7 'I if ll PAUL W. GLENN GENERAL CONTRACTOR 'A' if 17 South Dock Street Sharon, Pa. Phone 6206 0::::.':::,,'::::0,:::QQ::::4::: Headquarters for Young Men's . . . SUITS and TOP COATS EVERY GARMENT BUBBLING OVER WITH AN AIR OF SPRING TIME 'kit SHONTZ 8m MYERS 126 A--A ---,,-- SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Fon MENT N05 EDWARD J. MURCHIE 81 SON Phone 7282 33 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa -- -- -- .... ----- A... ,, ........ ,,,--- :,::::,,,::::,4-vv0--,-,4,-,---,--------- vvvvvvvv --- CONGRATULATIONS ak 'A' SHS CLASS of 1946 ir 'A' ANDERSON TAXI DIAL SHARON 3940 3521 35 SOUTH MAIN 4 STREET vvvvvv --- .vvvv v---vv'v----0---- -:::. ,::Q.,::: 127 0.-'----- ----'4---000-,-4-000------'--v -'--',-vp4-4-4--- The Engravings in This Annual Were Produced by 'ki' The Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company if -A' CANTON, OHIO ::::.'::::- ::::- v:::4'.,::::,,:::::4-::: 128 :::::4 -0: : : 4-00::4-4: ::::-':.A f: Km-w Jlawu T 'n 'I 'n 'r 'r 'n E Pius Moderrl Equipment 41 1' And Skilled Personnel 'r F T I ,' ARE ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS WHICH 1 COMBINE TO ASSURE FAULTLESS 1 PRODUCTION OF TREASURED YEAR BOOKS 1 n 1 1' This annual was produced in 1 a modern establishment where fine printing is a tradition 'r 'v HE EAGLE PRINTERY EAGLE BUILDING BUTLER, PA. : :::0:::::: :::,,: :Q ,f' : ,-.f::::.- :f:.- :: ff: : .+: 129 JOHNSON-SIZER CO. Dealers in LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINT and GLASS PRODUCTS OFFICE and YARD - 369 SO. DOCII ST. -:v J 'I 'I 'I 'I I JI I I I 'I I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I - - - -,,,, W - -,.,.,- - -,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,.,.f,..,.,.,.,..,,,,,4 ----,-,-,,---- --- -v -,Q A A - - :::.-0,,.f':.A .',::'.,.r'.f,N.,,,,,f.r.f'.,'.'.,,,,.,,.-.,'.,,4, Congratulations-SHS-Class of '46 DEDICATE YOUR LIVES TO YOUR COUNTRY 4 and for QUALITY FURNITURE At Reasonable Prices See NORTHSIDE FURNITURE CO. - - - - -,Q - - - - ---- - - - --0.p,'.-.,.,vN'N.,,.'.,.f.,.,.,.,.,.,.,..,.f.f-0N0 130 7 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I I I :I I 'I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I 'I I I I I 'I I J 9 , , , , Q , , 9 jexflq, 9 6 ' O 0 Qi, Y, 9 , , , 9 , ' ' ' 9 , , , ' on , ' , , , , 9, ,Te N ' 'A 9 , 'TQ 'Te 9 0 , 9 , 'N' 9 NN' 9 , 5 Q S N O I T LA U T A R G N O C he 46 T 19 To of s s CLA from LE sV'L P R A SH s R 0 T R'CA B . L F NC EE ST 'k ir A. P E7 L L SVI P R A H s 13' 94 ' 9, ' J J 9: ' 9 , ,T,,,, Z 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P II ' ' 'P 'P 'I 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P 'P 'I 'P 'P IP ,Nabil fo-0-.0 0 fe'-4-4-.QNQ ,N,'0 ,004- I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I L CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS of 1946 from Mercer Tube and Manufacturing Co. 'kir 4-.pe0Nf0,Q 0.p4 .,0e'-ff,-00,00 'e'Q4ef0e,, 4-QQQQXQQQ-,oeoafq-,-04-0 132 :::::.:-Q:: ::::::::::QQ.,'::::::::::::::'::- v 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I II 'I J BRAINARD'S MOTOR SALES 8a SERVICE OPEN 24 HOURS ir'k'k CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH ESSO GAS and OILS DOUBLE CHECK LUBRICATION ELECTRIC WAXIN G ATLAS TIRES 'A' ir 'A' 'A' if 'A' TUBES MECHANICAL WORK BODY 86 FENDER REPAIRS - :- BATTERIES OFFICIAL INSPECTION STATION 24 HR. WRECKING 86 ROAD SERVICE 'kirir 923 EAST STATE STREET DIAL SHARON SHARON, PA. 3549 133 The Protected Home Circle SI-IARON'S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE COMPANY les a s gm 'W H11'11w,!!-Eilil ami W 53 aa rg W if W HT YEEIHJJVIIL A I ti 542 , 5' ,.,. mAeA. 3, Full Legal Reserve Insurance Over 5,800 Members in Mercer County Over 40,000 Members in Pennsylvania Eight Forms of Insurance for Adults: Ordinary Life Term at Age 60 Twenty Payment Life Endowment at Age 60 Twenty Year Endowment Endowment at Age 65 20 Payment 30 Year Endowment Endowment at Age 70 Five Forms of Insurance for Children: Term to Age 18 Twenty Year Endowment Ordinary Life Educational Endowment Twenty Payment Life S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President L. D. LININGER, Supreme Secretary -- ----,--- 'vw 154 T CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Authorized Jeweler - - 'lr GENUINE REGISTERED KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Nationally Advertised and other WATCHES FINE JEWELRY 'A' 'k i' I A IIT E , s 'k ir 'A' 135 kxlku qygooaual! I K+ W ff 245 Nffzwff cj 417521. Eff! X. 'Uv 5549 'y?IW' jjy if Ykesg ,f7,, W A , ,AA , , , I, , QM Y, Wy? -'QS ?,f'xxv Auf -'V . f ' ' ograplms Qi 'A' ,Q ,, giicifl JJ 1 5 ,, 5' sv f Eg Jf Q WKW 2573 gixvjfwfj 7 EQVWAEQA WW' J gg I 6 33' x I' ' T 961,40 5 , xgqyl Q 35 .RAM , ,. , .- A ,. , 1 ,,,m,,,M.A..M.,.M.,:. , J KU-G 5 if W 'wllfxutograplis ir pf, jig Cwqjj' iw YV f x UN N. , wi! xx A Gigli ffy I ,V !AV fy? 1 0 . S . PL , . if QQZEEX ' I 1 .4 1 x 2 ME 21 9 E Q0 i jugs - ig S Sv N' 3 A K Q :bg-13333 Qgs CD x. Autowlfzw 292' QE? W 1 P11093 Q N W' 'WW 61W-41' ,GQ iw UM Mm, k Q, '25 ,asa X fe!! ll' fqffvm xx 4 , fi. Qsfw AVQ' Q JP.: ,ggi af'9g Q'gw1'7 '- fi 93? ' b xv 2 . X 3,335 .iq 8 ?S-g2?bfiib Q X3 ,WP 92 awk Ex X ggwf 8 fb 1 73 ?g? . -...- . A V fW7a