vw' lx n Q J A A, - Xxx Xl N1 I wx. ' X X xxx' f 1 f f I :I , f QS A I947 ifEQEQEEQ:5EQ.'EQE1EQ.fIf-5f- 51-'55-3 lj f I- ,- 5: 1- f I 11 1. Z I f ' k ' sl-:Anon u-ues-I sc:-1 on. sruuzou PeNNsvn.vA IAS! M..-.-. fi f 'A- 1 L..-I ' 1 F N ff J' if J, AQ a im PT W 4 N x x,,.,,uov h' Qt' ! H42 VSAM , M -'fn 7 wig! 5-f f, , Back Row: C. E. Brockway, E. J. Bieber, W. S. Jackson. Front Row: J. B. Alter, H. A. Bishop, C. M. Musser, P. E. Tamplin, G. E. Heiges, G. P. Anderson, E R Sloss President .,..... Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer Solicitor ..,... Members: Boaacfofg Mr. P. E. Tamplin G. E. I-leiges Mr. H. A. Bislicp Mr. G. P. Anderson Mr. C. E. Brockway Mr. B. Alter, Mr. E. Biebcr, lVlr. W. S. Jackson, Mr. E, R. Sloss. The Board of Education is the governing body of the Sharon School District. The Superintendent of Schools, Mr. C. M. Musser, acts as the Board's educational adviser. Meeting monthly, this group of men plans the educational program of our schools, sets up the budget of school expenditures, arranges for the collection of tax money to finance the budget, takes care of all school em- ployment, and plans for the future betterment of our school system. Credit for the present high educational level of our schools is due to these public-spirited men and to their predecessors. 6 mzsgiizta. . I In no other country but America can one be born on the wrong side of the tracks and still become president of the United States. If industry, the will to rise above the host of mediocrity, hard work, and the little talent which all of us have are put to work, there is no limit to the heights of achievements. ' When things become difficult and it seems that we are being overcome by adversities, it is natural not to want to acknowledge that defeat comes from within. How. many people blame the world or scmeone in it for their shortcomings! Just remember that many of our great Americans succeeded under what we would consider insurmountable difficulties. With the right attitude and plenty of determination most people can fulfill their legitimate aims and ambi- tions. Our great country has made it possible for all who are willing to reach the pinnacle of success. America has done its part-all that remains is for you to do yours. S. N. CURRIER The principal reason for going to school is the same this year as it has always been in the past-to get an education. The young people who come out of school with a real education-not just with a smattering of one subject or another-will have acquired not only the best preparation for success in life but also the chief essentials to good citizenship. Good citizenship, including love of country and of oneis fellowmen no matter what race or color, is the most important thing learned by a bcy or girl in school. In the well-conducted school learning what good citizen- ship means is a natural by-product of a child's total school experience. The common school is maintained by all the pecple for the advancement of all the people. It is as symbolic of America as the flag. To maintain and improve our schools is one of your first duties as a citizen, just as one of the primary obligations of the schcol is to teach your children good citizenship. C. M. MUSSER Human beings universally and naturally desire new experiences and a fund of knowledge. We live by commonplace things that are all too frequently unappre- ciated. But is it not true that our living is guided by what we know and what we believe? As our knowledge changes, so do our feelings and actions. As our beliefs change, so do our ways of doing things, our choices of what shall be done, the associations we make, and the outcomes for which we work. To ensure these basic elements of knowledge and beliefs the educational system of our community is operated. A. P. WILDMAN i l ISABEL ARMOUR English II A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women M. A., University of Pittsburgh MRS. FREDERIC BROCKWAY Commercial Law Salesmanship B. S. in C., Grove City College JANE BROSIE World History Litt. B., Grove City College M. A., Columbia University MILDRED CALDWELL English II Latin II, III, IV A. B., Hiram College M. A., University of Pittsburgh KENNETH H. COLLINS Biology B. S., Westminster College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh - -..v.M .4.uws.m,gs,- - A .rg . -. e,,4,gs-7.1: K H... -fm.. 5 .. ,,.. , .. gg . ..,. : g-:E was ....' M-we .52 ,- ,.,,..,- ., .:..:f ' 51 5215? fs A , r':.si'. ff? 5' 2 :I wif- vw , fm, PETER J. COLLODI P. O. D. B. S., Duquesne University M. B. A., Duquesne University 4 ANN MARIE CORBIN Home Economics I, II, III, IV B. S., Mercyhurst College CAROLINE DAVERIO English III ' A. B., Westminster College FRANK DOUDS Civics A. B., Westminster College FRANCES DURITSA Home Economics I, II, III, IV B. S., Pennsylvania State College FORREST L. EAKIN P. O. D. A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State College mass 1. ECKLES English III, IV 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 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 A. B., Allegheny College HARRY F. GRIMES American History B. S., Allegheny College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh IRVIN L. GUBSER Woodwork II B. S., in Ecl., Missouri State Teachers College ELIZABETH A. HASSEL Business Arithmetic Stenography I Business Practice B. S., 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 Stenography IV Office Practice Commercial Geography B. B. A., Westminster College ROBERT F. HOLT Mathematics I Mechanical Drawing Carnegie Institute of Technology PAUL HOSKINS Physical Education A. B., Washington 86 Jefferson College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ARTHUR L. HOUCK Biology B. S., Thiel College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh GRACE KERR English I A. B., Thiel College M. A., Pennsylvania State College WILLIAM B. LAYCOCK Civics B. A., Grove City College JAMES R. MARKS Biology B. S., Thiel College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ANNA M. MCBRIDE ' French I, II General Science B. S., Westminster College M. A., Columbia University v GRACE MCCLENAI-IAN Library Drexel Summer School of Library Science GRACE McCULLO UGH English I A. B., Grove City College M. A., Grove City College MARY I. McDOWELL Algebra I Litt. B., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH MCMULLEN English IV A. B., Thiel College M. A., Columbia University DAVID L. MINK American History World History B. S., Bucknell University DONALD W. MOORE General Mathematics II, III B. S. in Ed., Duquesne University RUTH MOORE Spanish I, II A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh F. N. NEWTON Mechanical Drawing Supervisor of Industrial Education B. S. I. E., Pennsylvania State College. ERIK NYSTROM Plane Geometry B. S., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh LESTER S. PATTON General Science B. S. Phys. Ed., University of ROBERT K. PAXTON Algebra Physics A. B., Pennsylvania State College HOWARD L. PILE Metal Work B. S. in Ed., California State Teachers College HELEN REED English I A. B., Wellesley College DAVID REES Music Glamorgan School of Music, Wales English III A, B., Allegheny College E. VERNECE SAEGER Latin II A. B., Thiel College ADA SHORT American History P. O. D. A. B., Westminster College i as ' .Q Qi el X me P 1: 'X w P JA vii MJ P5221 Q Sv' is f . 2. is 4 sa , Sf .. , 553 K .57 3354 , --ses. ls- .gsjww-1.'Pf ' 1 WS.- .A-,,... .M ,aglagggggif ANNA GRACE SMITH American History English III A. B., Westminster College ELMA STANSFIELD English II A. B., Thiel College Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh S'Q.-EPHENSON English IV A. B., University of Rochester DAVID STEWART General Science B. S., Grove City College FLORENCE STEWART General Mathematics I, II 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 DOROTHY WELLER Physical Education Slippery Rock State Teachers College IRENE WILLIAMSON Algebra II Trigonometry Solid Geometry A. B., Ohio State University M. A., Ohio State University CHARLES M. ZIMMERMAN Business Arithmetic junior Business Training B. S., Indiana State Teachers College ROZELLA HEILMAN Secretary to Principal PEGGY WIMMER Asst. Secretary to Principal MARJORIE CUSTARD Stenographer and Clerk JEAN SEMPLE Secretary to Superintendent MARY MOYER Asst. Secretary to Superintendent I A me . g fi 5 1 --mf, -www: ff , - ,fwaawwiw --W---w ,gg xl' 5 ,Q , , 4 g , 5 N ff- A x x ,fax . ,,g,,..,.. i ,, 2 3 2 Sei ' 125' 93555-L+ 7 at-Aiwa, -mag :.savQWW! 3 32,1 my ' 7 A mf 5 x A ,5vd'5 V k 1 - K V .W 5 , X355 Ls,':iQh,,vlAWl ml , ai '-ww? 5 , ff 7.3 zwjsiwf ' uwffff' Q I f ' we Q as 1-,,f, , a 'P ' M L 'Zi PM? 1-fmfzgfgfra,-aas,: W J: Vg ' L, giv qui , - ,gm ' , giifmxf ,fam 3 '9' if , , f , . f-, ww Q : , -fb 1 ' + fi: f A 'f X' 4, s f .I fin ' . , '?. .1355 - Q-. . FU, 16 k 2 i 4 w 17 n J Um M Upon this eve so warm and clear, I lie and dream of yesteryear. I reminisce of days gone by, Of days spent here in Sharon High. My first dream takes me to the morn When we were looked upon with scorn, And haughty Seniors said, By gosh We'll make it tough for those poor Froshf' But really, though, they meant no harm .lust wished to give us some alarm And when that year was passed fby somej We wondered what was next to come. Our title now is Sophomore Promoted to the second floor, We stumbled through our propositions, Caesar's wars, and the Phoenicians. Teachers kept the peace and order, Kept boys from running down the corridor. A lovely time was had by all Who hadn't learned of study hall. Juniors we are and more mature- Breathes there a lad with a soul so pure Who knows not of that room so small Where wrongs are righted each and all. A new amusement o'ertakes the hunch For days in school sure pack no punch. The fun is in not attending Whether it lasts is-all depending. The Senior year is reached at last. All but one year now has past. 'Twas altogether quite a march Since that jirst day we crossed the arch. The year was packed with work and fun And all were sad when it was done Various activities filled the hill The tests gave cause for added thrill??? But hold! The future looms ahead Will some of us live on instead Of dying, and conceding then Eternity in minds of men? From THE 1940 CRIER Boardman High Slchool ABERNATHY, DAVID General Band 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. A playful fellow . . . full of wise cracks and vigor. ACHENBACH, SHIRLEY General Shirley makes herself quite in- conspicuousg nevertheless she's efficient in every sense of the word. AGOSTI, ZELMA General Chorus 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. Zel is a real sport . . . she especially likes mushball. ALLEN, BETTY ANN General A willing worker, Betty has won the respect and admiration of all of us. . ARMER, LOUISE Conunercial Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Just keep on smiling, Wessie5 your dimples will make everyone happy- ATTERHOLT, BETTY Commercial Even-tempered and obliging, Betty is a pleasant person to know. BAIN, GENEVIEVE Commercial A cappella. 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Genevieve thinks meeting Peter Lawforcl would be ideal. BAKER, STEPHEN General Steve is always willing to turn work into play. BANSE, JAMES General Art Staff 1, 2, 35 Band 4. The Lips can really blow that trumpet. BARCA, JAMES General Jim has two ambitions: To join the army and to travel. Why not combine the two? BARTOSH, DONALD General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Duck is a man with one love --basketball. The will to win makes him a superb competitor, but he is also a good sport. BECK, FREDERICK, JR. General Q Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 15 Chorus 15 Fire Squad 45 Moni- tor 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 2, 3. TonyU always has a lot to do . . . and he always does it well. BELL, EMIL General Basketball 1, 2. Have you noticed Pats, wavy hair? How the girls envy his natural permanent. BLAGAICH, WALTER Scientific Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. A brain . . . Blag is quite an athlete, too. Girls, take a look at his manly physique . . . but he's so-o-o bashful. BOLSTER, ANNA BELLE General Chorus 2, 3, 4. Anna Belle's lovely locks are never out of place. BOYLE, JOHN General Monitor 2, 45 Tumbling 2, 3. Go west, young mann really applies to Moke. I-Ie thinks California must he paradise. 5 W AT Y 4 BRANT, HERBERT, JR. General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and fun-loving . . . that's I-lerbyf' BRENNER, ROBERT Scientific Basketball 2, 35 Rille Club 1, 2, 3. O, what a handsome M. D. Bob will make! BREST, MARTHA JANE General Martha has a very admirable hobby . . . she collects little re- membrances from her friends. BROWN, WILLIAM General Monitor 4. Punkn is the cheerful member of any part-y. BUGHER, MARION Commercial Marion is quite an athlete . . . mad about swimming and danc- ing. BUITRAGO, ANN MARI Classical Chorus, 1, 25 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Mirror Magazine 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 2, 45 Senior Play 4. A snappy come-back is one of Tuppy's specialties . . . and she fairly radiates cheerfulness. BURBACH, ROBERT D. General A dark, handsome fellow. Al- though Bob isn't talkative, everyone seems to know he's a real sports fan. BURT, ELLEN Classical Advertising Staff 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 3. A red-head with a sweet disposi- tion . . . that's Ellen. BUSCH, JOHN General Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 15 Football 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Sharon High sport fans wonyt be the only ones who miss Johnny. BUTALA, JOAN General Dramatics Club 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Minstrel 35 Moni- tor 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Yearbook 3. Joan is thrilled by anything that pertains to music. CALDWELL, MARTHA General A cappella 2, 3, 45 Home Room Chairman 15 Mirror Magazine 3, 45 Monitor 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Martha can out-talk the best of us . . . she also gets things done, especially in the literary field. CAMERON, ROSETTA General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Home Room Committee 1, 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. SWEET de- describe her completely . . . what more could you want in a girl as likable as uliledn? CARDILLE, WILLIAM, JR. General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Gym Monitor 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Monitor 1, 25 Radio Guild 45 Tumbling 1, 2. We wonder why all the girls call him Swoonie!,' Could it be be- cause h.e's such a smooth dancer? CARN ES, ELIZABETH Classical Leaders Club 15 Mirrorette Typ- ist 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. K'Libby is a cute dresser and has a way with her . CARSON, ROBERT General 'QBob,. is quiet and sincere. We wish him good luck as an engineer. CASHDOLLAR, DOROTHY General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 1. Dody is a very agreeable per- son . . . she has no pet hates . . . eats all kinds of food and likes to do almost everything. l . li i CHANEK, DORIS-JEAN Q ' General - A i' A ' x 4 l A cappella 3, 4. l I Doris-Jean, a platinum blo , would like to model. it V 1 W. ,Y fl CHAVARA, FRANK X General l l 1 Monitor lg Tumbling 2. Frank is another one of those fellows who believe in being seen but not heard . . . a pleasant sort of fellow when you know him. CIRILLO, LEE General Hi-Y 3, 45 Mirrorette 2, 3, 4. General', is a lot of fun. I-le is the life of any party. CLIFTON, JAMES General A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2. Hutch is strictly a ladies' man . . . get a load of that mustache! COATES, WILLIAM Scientific Advertising Staff 25 Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Magazine 45 Senior Play 4. Bill's wit and humor are as welcome as sunshine any time of the day. l'le's an all-around fellow and a S. I-l. R. He intends to go to W. 86 College. COLE, WILLIS General Bill is always ready with a hearty I'lello.', He intends to make a career of the army. COLLINS, JEANNE General Band 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1. Jeanne has proved that girls can do a good job on a trumpet. CONLON, JAMES B. General Hi-Y 4, Home Room Commit- tee 1, 2g Monitor 1, 2. Senator Jim has all the girls sighing over his dreamy -eyes. COSTELLO, HARRY General Monitor 2. Harry is well liked and oh, so very quiet. I CUMMERICK, BETTY ANNE Commercial Dramatics Club 4g Guidance Room 2, 3, 43 Home Room Chairman 45 One Acts 2, 3. If Betty's work in the Guidance Room is any indicator, we're sure shelll make a marvelous secre- tary. DAEHLER, JUNE General Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Oh, the Rice fcreamj woman cometh! . . . that's June. How she loves those malteds fPlug for Deneen'sJ. DAN CU, ROSELLA Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3g Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Leads in the girls' athletic ac- tivities of Sharon High . . . but sports aren't her only interests. DAVIS, JAMES A. General Traffic Squad 2, 35 Minstrel 4. Fireman,' has personality to spare. He would like to be a real tiger! DECAPUA, GERALDINE General Monitor 4. Genie . . . the little girl with the bubbling personality . . . has more friends than China has rice. HOFF, DONALD A. General Monitor 1, 2. An ex-navy man. Maybe this is why he would like to own his own boat! NOBLE, FRED General Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Fred is one of Sharon I'ligh's dream men. Oh, that black wavy hair! x A DERR, EUGENE General Basketball 1, 2, 3g Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Wimp has dark curly hair. He would just like to sleep and eat for the rest of his life. DESSAW, BETTY JANE Commercial A cappella 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Minstrel 23 Monitor 4. Betty likes school and her teach- ers. What a girl! College bound. DEZEN, HARVEY Scientific Home Room Chairman 1, 3. Bootsie,' would like to travel south. Wonder what the attrac- tion is? DICKENS, BERNADINE Commercial Band 2, 3, 49 Yearbook 4. Bernie is quiet, but she's pleasant and that's more im- portant. Wifi DIEGAN, IMOGENE CAROL General Band 3, 45 Monitor 25 Year- book 4. Imogene seems quiet, but give her a chance and she'll make you feel like an old friend. DILLER, PEGGY ANN Classical A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 4. Small and dainty . , . that's Peggy- DILLON, MARGARET Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret's pretty eyes greet you with friendliness every time she meets you. DILLS, RALPH General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. A swell fellow who is sure to make good as an engineer. Ralph thinks God's gift to women are the Shamrocks. DODDS, JAMES Scientific Hi-Y 3, 4, Home Room Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4. Jim,' hasn,t much to say, but what a world of things that smile means . . . a future doctor. DONAK, DOLORES ' General Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Deen has shown exceptional ability as captain of the cheer- leaders. She may be small . . . but dynamite comes in small packages. DONALDSON, TED General Usher 1, 2, Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, Visual Ed. Staff 3, Monitor.2g Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 3, 4. Ted is a fellow that is a credit to any organization, working hard to make things a success. DONEGAN, HEATHER Scientific Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 4g Tri- Hi-Y 2. Dopey may like to sleep . . . ku-t whervshe plays her clarinet, no one wants to sleep. She's good. DONNELLY, DOROTHY General V A cappella 1, 25 Cheerleader 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 4. Dottie is small, but her friend- liness and cleverness aren't. DU MARS, JACK General Basketball 1, 2. Rip,s secret ambition is to be a big league ball player. If the origin of his nickname has any- thing to do with it, we're sure he'll make it. DUMITRU, CONSTANCE Commercial Connie's', ambition is to he a beautician. With such neat hair we're sure she will make good. DUNN, GWYNNE HOWARD General As much wholesomeness as can be gathered into one person. ELLOVICH, JOE Scientific Basketball Manager 1, Mirror- ette 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Senior Play 4. Joe runs around in his coupe most of the time . . . but spends more of his time getting the Mirror-ette to press. EVANS, JUNE General Monitor 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2. June's personality will aid her in being a successful beautician. EVANS, WILLIAM General Stage Crew 1, 2, Monitor 1, 2, 35 Home Room Chairman 2, 4. Mischief and fun follow Bill around like a shadow. FAGAN, PEGGY Classical Home Room Committee 45 Mon- itor l, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Good-natured Peg has the ability to wear all types of clothes ' well. FARMAKIS, JOHN General Tumbling 13 Football 2. Though seemingly quiet, there is also a merry side to him. FARRELLY, JOANNE General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Joe', has a likeable personality. She makes friends wherever she goes. FENTRESS, ROBERT Scientific Band 2, 35 A cappella 3, 43 Monitor 2. Bob always has the answers . . . even though they often re- sult in an argument with the teacher. FERENCE, VIOLET Commercial Monitor 2, 3. Quiet and friendly, Vi is a whiz on skates. FERENZ, MARIAN General A cappella 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Home Room Committee 35 Minstrel 2, 3, 4. Marian is well-known for her beautiful singing. 77' me FERRY, CHARLES Scientific Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 25 Mirrorette 2, 3, Fire Squad 3, 43 Teen Age Council lg Senior Play 4. Never a serious moment with Chuck.,' Let's hope the rest of his life is as carefree. FINAMORE, RUDOLF Scientific Monitor 2. Quiet and friendly, Rudy is quite the artist. FISCHER, GEORGE Scientific Friendly George is very likely to be absent from school during hunting season. FISHER, CHARLES General Usher 15 Monitor 2, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 4. Chuck seems rather quiet, but he has a genuine sense of humor once he begins to talk. FLICKINGER, JOAN General Chorus lg Orchestra 1. Joan has beautiful auburn hair, but don't call her 'iTorchy. Wonder why? FORE, CHARLES General Football 1, Boxing 2. Fun-loving Chuck wants to be a boxer. FOY, ANNA MAE Commercial , Yearbook Typist 2. Anna Mae is sure to succeed as a secretary. She ranks high in shorthand and typing. A FRANCIS, WALLACE Scientific Mirrorette 2, 3, 4, Hospitality Committee 2, 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, Cheerleader lg Football Man- ager 2g Class President 45 Senior Play 4. Wally is famous for his puns. Our versatile class president is a whiz at everything he dces. FRANK, MARIE Commercial Mirrorette Typist 3, 4. Wants to be a teacher! . . could tiny Marie be serious? FUREY, EILEEN Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 One Acts 2, Dramatics Club 3, 45 Monitor 43 Minstrel 4, A cappella 3, 4. Eileen works hard and faithfully. She is a friend to everyone. GASPARI, BRUNO General Monitor 1, 2. What a grin! What hair! What a personality! What more is there to say? GATES, HENRY Scientific Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Editor 33 Photography Staff 45 Senior Play 4. The perfect description of Henry is 4 . . . but as anyone can plainly se-e, Henry is no 'ilong-hair. GILL, SHIRLEY Classical Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Shirley seems quiet, but when you know her you wonder why you ever thought so . . . she is a pleasant friend to everyone. GOLDSTONE, MYRON General Monitor 1, 2, 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Editor 45 Radio Guild 4. Although not m-eaning to be, Goo is really the life of any party . . . and a swell fellow to know. GONGAWARE, LORENE MAE Commercial A cappella 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Monitor 4. We all envy Googie's,' pretty complexion. Her spirit is in Sharon High, but her heart is in Oklahoma A. and M. GRACE, SHIRLEY Commercial A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mirror Magazine 3, Minstrel 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 2, Secretary to Mr. Wildman 4. Shirleyys blonde hair is the envy of many Sharon High girls . . . she is always willing to help in everything that's being done. GREEN, LEWIS General Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Rifle Club 2, Hi-Y 3. Duke can not only play foot- ball well . . . he is a top-notch jitterbug too. GREENE, AUDREY Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2. Shorty is a very agreeable person . . . her dislikes, none, her likes, many. GREENLUND, SHERRY Classical Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 A cappella 45 Chorus 4. Sl'1erry's red hair is no indica- tion of her disposition. Sweet is the word for Sherry. GRIFFIN, ERMA General Tri-Hi-Y 3, Monitor 3. Erma is kind and friendly . . we think that she should be a very successful nurse. GUYNN, WAYNE General An exceptionally fine sportsman . . . 'iSmoky', is right at home when fishing or hunting season is here. HANTI, EMELIA General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Chorus 45 Health Room Monitor 4. I-Iankv has a rather odd ambi- tion . . . she wants to own an Antique Shop! HANRAHAN, MARY JANE General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Constantly on the go . . . her zest EIITIBZCS US. HARPST, MAR JORIE Classical Monitor 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Mirrorette 2, 3, 4. Marjorie has a friendly attitude that makes you want to know her. HASPEL, DOROTHY General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Mirror Magazine 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Mirrorette Typist 2, 4. Have you ever seen a dream walking? You have if you'v1e seen if 3, Dot. HAWBECKER, HARRY Scientific Lighthorse,', who is as smooth as glass on a dance floor, is real- ly tops for neatness. I-IAZLETT, PAULINE Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Mon- itor 3, 4. A mischievous sense of humor and a whiz on the dance floo- . . . that's 'iPolly. HEBRANK, PATRICIA General A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 2, 3, 4. That could be a skylark singing that tune . . . but we bet it's UPat.7! HENDERSON, PHYLLIS Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Gym Monitor 25 Health Room Monitor 45 Mirror Magazine 45 Usher 45 Senior Play 4. There is never a dull moment when Phyllis is around. HENRY, BETTY LOU General A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. Her voice and her disposition are equally sweet. HEss, ROBERT Scientific Mirrorette 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 4. Bobs, pleasing personality and snappy clothes make him the envy of all his classmates. HETTRICK, NORMA Commercial Small in stature but large in deeds. HETU, HERBERT General Fun-loving Herb comes from the West Catholic High School in Philadelphia and thinks Sharon is swell. HILDEBRAND, SARA ANN Scientific Usher 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Mirrorette 2, 3, 4. We would like to know where Sally gets all her energy. HOLZSHU, DALE General Gym Leader 4. Tall, quiet Dale is a gym en- thusiast . . . especially good in the art of bowling. HOMER, DONALD, Classical Senior Play 4. Although rather small, is full of fun and mischief. uDonu HOPKINS, SHIRLEY General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Monitor 3, 4. Although apparently q u i e t , Shirley is fun loving too. HORVATH, MARY ELLEN General Usher 3, 4. Knowing Myrt', means liking her instantly. HOUGH, DORIS Commercial Monitor 4. Quiet, petite Blondie is really a whiz on roller skates. HUBICZ, ALBERT General Husky I-lubey has a physique we all admire . . . he really has something to back up his cour- age. HUDSPETH, ELEANOR Commercial Clem is heading for business college after graduation. HUFF, WILLIAM General Monitor 1, 2, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 3, Gym Leader 4. Tall, dark and broad shoulder- ed . . . Pat is right at home in a basketball or football game. HURST, DOROTHY Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Mix a bit of sauciness with a lot of sweetness and fun, and you have DOL HUTCHISON, JACQUELINE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2. Serious Jackie,, 15 a sure suc- cess as a secretary. JACKMAN, WILLIAM General Scotty with his rugged good looks and silent nature is the type of person everyone would like to know better. JACKSON, NORENE Commercial Quiet Nore', works hard . . . always willing to lend assistance. JACOBS, ANDREW Classical Monitor 2, 3, 45 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 23 Home Room Chairman 45 Dramatics Club 4. Shy but popular Andy is al- ways willing to work . . . has a wonderful sense of humor. JAMES, DOLORES General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Deen wants to work for a news agency. We're sur-e she'll make the grade. JAMES, Lols General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Yearbook 4. Lois can really make your head swim when she turns on those atom-bomb eyes. Woof! EVANS, ROY General Wrestling 45 Monitor 2, 3. A bit of seriousness mingled with a bashful grin. JONES, BERYL Commercial A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor 2, 3, 4. Combine a pleasing personality ' e, and the re- sult is Beryl. JONES, ELEANOR Classical Monitor 2, 3, 4. Eleanor has won recognition as THE artist of Sharon High School. JONES, WILLIAM General Bill is truly dynamite in a small package. KACHULIS, PAUL General What does Kach', do at the Greek parties? We wonder too. KALWARSKI, DELORES General A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Delores has a habit of glamor- izing any program with her clear soprano voice. KANTNER, JACQUELINE Commercial Monitor 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Jackie wants a profession . . . beautician, to be exact. KAPUSTA, MILDRED Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary to Mr. Stover 4. Capable and efficient, Mildred will make a perfect secretary. KARZMER, SHIRLEY Classical Chorus 3, 43 A cappella 3, 4. Shii-ley's main hope is to become the best nurse possible. We're sure she'll succeed at this, if we know Shirley. KATHER, LAWANDA Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Radio Guild 35 Yearbook 3, Monitor. 3, Secretary to Mr. Stover 4. Wany always has a lor to do, and she always does it well. KEAVENY, KATHLEEN Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 4. Friendly and gay as a spring breeze. KELLY, MARILYN General All the charm of Kelly's per- sonality lurks behind those Irish eyes. KENNEDY, SHIRLEY Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Very witty Shirley has a cheerful smile and a pleasant remark for everyone. KILGORE, DAVID General Junior Varsity 1, 2. Add cheerfulness to optimism and you have a rather good character sketch of Dave, KINDLE, NANCY General Chorus 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 43 Year- book 4. Very seldom do you see hair as striking as Nancyis . . . has the unusual knack of wearing all colors and looking good in them. KLOPP, PATIEN CE Classical Monitor 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Junior Classical League 3, 4. Are you in doubt about some- thing? just ask quiet, serene Patience. KLOSS, WILLIAM General It never fails . . . every time we look at Bi11,,' he's talking . . . always seems to be laughing. KNOST, NORMA General Orchestra 1, 25 Monitor 4. Norma's striking black hair and easy-going ways have won her a host of friends. KOBAC, VIOLET General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Tri-Hi-Y 25 Monitor 33 Hospitality Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4. With her genial smile and pleas- ing personality, Vi will make a successful Home Economist. KOCIS, JOSEPH Commercial He is quiet and modest . . . girls don't appeal to him . . . well liked by all his fellow schoolmates. KOCSIS, EUGENE General Basketball 1, 2. Foozie,' . . . quiet and nice . . . he likes sports and dancing, and can be found in all euchre games . . . one of the boys. KORNREICH, FLORINE Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 49 Or- chestra 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Monitor 45 Mirror Magazine 33 Mirrorette 4, Minstrel 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 33 One Acts 2, 3. Korny,' r-eally looks sharp in shorts doing the Rhumba! We all admire her beautiful hair and pleasing personality. M KRAFFT, EDWARD General Tumbling 35 Home Room Chair- man 4. An all-around guy . . . efficient and quiet. If you want a real friend, get to know Ed.,' KRAJCI, IRENE Commercial Monitor 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Mirror Magazine Typist 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2. Watch those pins fly when Red', gets the ball! KRAYNAK, JOHN General Band 1, 2. John is a likable fellow who lives and lets live. KUDELKO, SAM General Monitor 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 2. Sam's gymnastic talents will take him far in that direction. KULUSICI-I, PHILIP General Band 1, 25 Wrestling 35 Tumb- ling 3. Quietness . . . calm at all times . . . easy to get along with. LANGDON, WILLIAM General Football 1, 2, 3. Look at that physique . . . star football guard . . . always quiet. LANSAT, BERNICE Classical U Mirrorette 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Min- strel 1, 2, 3. Bernice makes a pretty picture dressed in the latest styles and set off by her shining hair. LEALI, LYDIA Commercial Petite and quiet describes Lug precisely. LEALY, ROSE MARIE General Sneezy,' has taken Home Ec fox four years . . . watch out, men! LINK, BURTIE LOU General Monitor 1, 3, 4. Burt,', though small in stature, is known for her endless supply of energy. LOGAN, MARY General Chorus 45 Mirrorette 2, 3. Extremely quiet and unassuming, Mary is a fine student and a faithful friend. LUCAS MADELINE Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. Witty and always laughing . . . Maddie has a joke for every occasion. LYMAN, FLORENCE ANN General Monitor 2, 35 Home Room Com- mittee 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Fly will always win friends with her easy-going smile and nat- ural friendliness. LYMAN, JANE Classical Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri- Hi-Y 25 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Usher 3,4. Always happy and smilingly sweet, Janie will go through life with dancing feet. LYONS, PATIENCE Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. Pat will always be remembered for her fancy baton twirling as a Drum Majorette of Sharon High's band. LYSOHIR, HELEN Commercial Yearbook 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Quarterback has the rare gift of being constantly and haturally herself. MACK, SHIRLEY Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2. We will always remember Mac for her pleasing personality and ready wit. MADDEN, VINCENT Scientific Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Hard worker . . . tall with clark hair . . . a friend in time of need is Vince indeed. MAGNER, RICHARD General Hi-Y 15 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3. i'Maggie is ever dependable . . . lots of fun . . . always will- ing to laugh. MARDERSTECK, ROSEMARY Commercial Band 2, 3, 4. Whenever you see a twinkle ap- pear in Marder's eyes and a smile light up her face, you may be sure there is mischief in the air. MARTIN, PATRICIA Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 Gym Monitor 45 Band 4. Pat's', dark hair is outstanding . . . a future physical education teacher . . . always ready with a friendly I-iello. MATIAS, TRESSA Commercial Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Quill and Scroll 4. 'I:erry's,' pearl-like teeth and shining blonde hair are admired by everyone. MAY, ERNEST General Monitor 2, 35 Football 4. Husky blonde . . . definitely the strong, silent type. MAZARICK, ALICE Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 A cappella 2, 3, 4. Loves to sing . . . could it be she sings to love? McCARTNEY, GERALD General Monitor 25 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Tumbling 45 Dramatics Club 4. t'Jerry is a gorgeous hunk of man . . . dark curly hair and blue eyes!! Need we say more??? McCLEERY, NANCY General Monitor 2, 35 Hospitality Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 One Acts 25 Dra- matics Club 35 Radio Guild 2, 3, 45 A cappella 2, 3, 45 Chorus 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Nancy's upsweep adds to her sophistication. McCLEERY, SHIRLEY General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2. Can take kidding . . . spare time work is designing clothes . . . possesses a prized record collec- tion. McCULLOUGH, JOHN Scientific Mac's mischievous grin can't be missed . . . true fun lover. McCURDY, HENRY General Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 45 Monitor 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Hospitality Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. Plank likes to take things easy . . . clay-dreaming is his forte . . . a real swell guy. McCURDY, MARY LOU General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2. Metz', . . . she's that hula-hula girl . . . those twinkling eyes at- tract everyone. McELVAIN, RUBY General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Chorus 15 A cappella 3, 4. Rubby is just bubbling over with fun and enthusiasm . . . always looking for a certain someone. McGAFFIC, BETTY General Orchestra 1, 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Monitor 2. Betty is the lass with the warm sunny smile . . . quiet and eHi- cient at all times. I W A L MCKEAN, NANCY Classical Dramatics Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Social Committee 45 Monitor 45 Senior Play 4. Lots of pep and sparkle . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loads of fun. McLAUGHLIN, RUTH General Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Ruth is quiet at all times and doesn't have th-e temper to Ht her hair. McLUSKY, CHARLOTTE Commercial Monitor 15 Leaders Club 15 Tri- Hi-Y 2, 35 One Acts 25 Secre- tary to Mr. Wildman 4. Charlotte works hard and faith- fully . . . has the deepest brown eyes we've ever seen. MENTREK, FRANCES Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 35 One Acts 2. Mitzi,' bubbles over with enthus- iasm . . . prefers blondes . . . has energy to spare. MERMELSTEIN, LAURA Classical Mirrorette 2, 3, 4, Associate Edi- tor 45 Home Room Committee 45 Leaders Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 25 Monitor 1, 25 Dramatics Club 4. Pleasant manner . . . conscien- tious worker . . . very depend- able. METZGER, SALLY Classical Chorus 1, 25 A cappella 3, 45 Leaders Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Sally is known by her ever-pres- ent smile . . . always willing to help. MEYERS, ROBERT Commercial Mirror Magazine 1, 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor 45 Tumbling 15 One Acts 2, 35 Radio Guild 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior Play 4. 'iBob's efficiency will carry him a long way . . . his deep voice is a natural for radio. MILLER, GERTRUDE Commercial Trudy', has gathered a lot of friends through her cheerfulness. MILLITCH, RICHARD General Orchestra 1. Richard is very much interested in music. ONE of our shy males. MITCHELL, EDYTHE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2. Edythe's love for sports has been shown by her astonishing ability in gym class. MOON, HOWARD General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Advertising Staff 3, 4. A true gentleman at all times. Howdy has loads of friends. MOON, RUTH E. Commercial Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Rally Committee 35 Yearbook 4. Energetic, likeable and sweet . . . the kind of girl one likes to meet. MRAVEC, MARGARET General Tri-Hi-Y 2. Although Marge is new in our halls, her pleasantness is liked by all who know her. MURPHY, ORPHA General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3. Quiet manner . . . pleasing per- sonality . . . these acquire for Orpha her many friends. NASTASY, DAVID General Band 1, 2, 35 Monitor 2. Quiet and sincere . . . these two words Ht Dave', to a T.', We like the way he gets things done without any fuss or bother. NEAL, PATRICIA General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Advertising Staff 35 Senior Play 4. A friend of everyone . . . Pat could well be called the Person- ality Girl of Sharon High. NELSON, ROBERT Commercial Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 3, Hi-Y 3, 4. Ozzie,' is well liked by all . . . has a grand sense of humor. NEWTON, BETTY General Friendly and generous . . . always has her work prepared . . . our future beautician. NEWTON, ROSALIE Classical Monitor 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Usher 4. Odie would be a credit to any nsggol with her pleasing person- ality and happy-go-lucky charm. NICHOLSON, EMILY General Serene, calm and most enjoyable to know. OLSI-IAVSKY, PETE General Monitor 3, Wrestling 2, 35 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 33 Football 33 A cappella 3, 4. Pete is one of our returned veterans. Tells us he wants to get married . . . Soon? OSBORNE, JEAN General Monitor 2, 35 Chorus 2, 3, 4. Gentle, modest and demure . . . a heart of gold you'll find, we're sure. PAPPA, HELEN General Chorus 1, 3, 4, Mirror Maga- zine 3, 4, Monitor 2. Bootsie always looks neat. Roller skates all the time . . . Why? PAYNE, EDWARD Scientific Track 2, Advertising Staff 2, 3, Manager 3, Photography Staff 4. Tall, blonde, blue-eyed Ed can always be found in the Dark Room. PEREGO, NONA LOU Commercial Monitor 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chorus lg A cappella 2, Year- book 3g Secretary to Mr. Stover 4. Neat in her work and personal appearance . . . beautiful com- plexion and hair. PETITT, SHIRLEY Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3. Fun-loving Shirley always has a greeting for everyone. Interested in the Navy . . . wonder why? PETTOLA, ANITA Commercial Chorus 25 Band 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3. Neat and sweet . . . that's Nit. Seldom seen without a smile. PHYTHYON, DORIS Commercial Monitor 2, 3. Deke is eager to become a beautician . . . no wond-er she always looks chic. POLLACK, ANNA General Spike loves to cook and plav basketball . . . has pretty black hair. POMEROY, DIANE General Monitor 35 A cappella 3, 4. Red hails from Kentucky . . . loves to ride horses . . . would like to become a model . . . hmm! PRELEE, JOSEPH General Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Student An- nouncer 3, 4g Fire Squad 3, 4g Monitor 2, 3, 4g Radio Guild, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g A cap- pella 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. You can be sure Chipper gets our vote for being a typical reg- ular fellow. He is dependable, capable, interested in sports, and has a knack for making friends. PRESLEY, WILLIAM Classical junior Classical League 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Bill is a man of few words . . . but what a man!! , QUINLAN, MARY AGNES Commercial Chorus 2, 3, 4g Monitor 1. Have you ever noticed Sis's long lashes and dancing blue eyes? REED, DEAN Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. Dean's black curly hair and cap- tivating smile have helped to make him the apple of many a girl's eye. REED, DORIS Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Monitor 4. Happy-go-lucky Doris is very ac- tive in sports. Devilishness is hid- den behind her big brown eyes. RHODES, JANE General Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. Flashin e es . beautiful red s Y - . hair . . . and a smile for you and you and you. RICE, MARILYN General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4, Health Room Monitor 4, Senior Play 4. Friendly lVlarty,' has a particu- larly contagious giggle. RICHARDS, KORINE Classical Radio Guild 23 Mirrorette 2, 35 Monitor 35 Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ko is loads of fun . . . always has a cheery greeting. RICHARDS, RUTH General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Monitor 2, 35 District Band 2, 3, 45 County Band 4, Business Staff 3, 4, Manager 4. A swell all-around girl. . . thatis Shortie. She's the kind of sin- cere and cheerful person we like to have around. ROBBINS, JOYCE General Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Monitor 2, 3. Good friend and pal . . . always has something to say. Never a dull moment with Joyce. ROLLINSON, JAMES Scientific Social Committee 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Mirrorette 2, 33 Sen- ior Play 4. The ideal school boy . . . brains, topped off with mischievousness. ROMELFANGER, JOSEPH Scientific Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. Joe,' makes the class roar with laughter while he remains sober as an owl. ROSCOE, JOHN General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Gym Monitor 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 35 Baseball Manager 3, 4, Band 1, 2. Quiet, sincere and friendly . . . that's Jack. Can handle re sponsibilities well. RUBEN STEIN, HARRIETTE Classical Leaders Club lg Mirrorette 2, 3, 4, Monitor 25 Chorus 2, 3, Radio Guild 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Quill and Scroll 4. Harriette can always be depend- ed upon to get things done. RUHLEY, ROSEMARY Commercial Monitor 43 Chorus 1, 2, 4, Cheer- leader 2. A real T. U. A. M. at heart . . . always laughing and joking around. As she would say, Re- member Jamestown. RUPERT, ROBERT General Monitor 2. Just give Bob a book and he's contented. SAMPLE, WILLIAM General A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Secretary 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 4, Radio Guild 2, 3, 4g Mir- ror Magazine 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Fire Squad 3, 43 One Acts 2, Student Announcer 45 Senior Play 4. Bill's good looks and impish grin are only a few of his many assets . . . has a wonderful speak- ing voice. - SCHELL, DOROTHY Classical Leaders Club 15 Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Lovely to look at . . . delightful to know . . . that's Donn P W SCHEU, CAROLINE Classical Chorus 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 45 Monitor 3. Ever willing to lend a hand in your need . . . that's Sched SEBASTIAN, JOSEPH, JR. General Hi-Y 3, 45 Home Room Com- mittee 2. Lover Boy is crazy about danc- ing . . . a future draftsman. SEBESTYEN, MARY Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. Watching Seine in gym class makes one wonder where she gets all her pep and energy. SEIPLE, JAMES General Wrinkles', enjoys anything me- chanical . . . doesn't like to be mistaken for his twin brother, uJaCk.n SEIPLE, JOHN General 'fJack, the future draftsman, hates nibby males and flattering females. SELLERS, VIRGINIA Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 A cappella 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Minstrel 3, 4. Ginny,,' a music fiend, thinks Charlie Spivak is out-of-this- worldf' SEMBER, DOROTHY General Monitor 2, 3, 45 A cappella 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Quiet and reserved, 'tDot,' is a likable lass who loves to dance. SHAFFER, EDNA Commercial Modest and unassuming . . . Edna has a great desire to se-e Niagara Falls. SHAFFER, MERVIN General Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 25 Football 25 Wrestling and Tumbling 1. ulVlerv expects to join the Mar- ines . . . hates spinach . . . reads a lot. SHAFFER, PHYLLIS Classical Monitor 2, 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Phyl's two great enjoyments are hamburgers and caramel sundaes. SHOLLENBERGER, BARBARA Classical Chorus 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3. 'QB J,s pleasant ways should be a great asset in her future work as a kindergarten teacher. SHUSTER, LOIS Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 Social Commit- tee 3, 45 Chorus 25 A cappella 25 Mirrorette 2, 35 Monitor 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 4. A comely girl with big plans in the field of Industrial Adminis- tration . . . good luck, Luis. SIROCHMAN, HELEN Commercial Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 4. Athletic l'lelen's greatest ambi- tion is to find real happiness. SIWIECKI, MARY Commercial Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Guid- ance Room 2, 3, 45 Monitor 25 Class Secretary 4. Squeak's friendliness and con- geniality explain why she was elected Senior Class secretary. SKIBA, GEORGE General Geor e an animal lover has a S v Q great fondness for the outdoors. SMERAGLIA, JOSEPHINE General Art Staff 3, 45 Mirror Magazine Staff 3, 4. Easy-going Jo wants to be a commercial artist. SMITH, ALBERTA Commercial Monitor 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Rifie Club 35 Mirror Magazine 35 Dramatics Club 35 Advertis- ing Staff 3, 4, Manager 45 One Acts 25 Business Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. The energy and ambition which Alberta has is seldom surpassed. SMITH, HOWARD General A Rip Van Winkle fan, he loves to sleep . . . future vocation- undertalcer. SMITH, LOIS Commercial Lois is a whiz at shorthand and also quite a roller-skater. SONGER, WILLIAM Scientific Monitcr 2, 45 Home Room Chairman 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 2. An independent fellow with am- bitions in the clothing business. SORG, DOLORES Commercial Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Moni- tor 2, 3, 4. 'QDee's'7 gift of gab will help her in whatever vocation she chooses. SOROKACH, NORMA JEAN Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, 4. Jolly and likable Sorkey is a very nice person to know. STAFFORD, WILLIAM General Quiet and friendly . . . a swell person when you get to know him. STILLINGS, DAVID General Band 15 Football Manager 2, 35 Football 45 Monitor 2, 3. Atlas,,' when he isn't frolick- ing around in that flashy car, is dating you know whom. STROBEL, MARY GRACE General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 45 Usher 1, 25 Yearbook 35 Moni- tor 4. Sweet and cute is our Gracie.' STUPKA, ELEANOR Classical Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Business Staff 4. Stupe,' bubbles over with an endless supply of friendliness. SULLIVAN, ALMA General 'lSully,' spends her spare time at the Corner Store, smiling and showing her pretty dimples. SUPEL, IRENE Commercial Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3. Soup', loves to drive a car and is seen just everywh-ere. SWEITZER, DOROTHY Commercial Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 35 Monitor 3, 4. Lively Dotty spends most of her spare time at the Buhl Club. TE RPACK, CHARLES General Hep! Two . . Three . . Four!! That's for Terpn . . . the Army. TOTIN, HELEN General Toby,' hails from Indiana, Pa. . . . their loss is Sharon I-Iigh's gain. TROUTMAN, ROSEMARIE Scientific Mirrorette 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3. You can't resist that friendly twinkle in her eye. VACCARO, ROSALIE ' Commercial Chorus 45 Usher 3. Rosie,l' tops in skating, would like to be a beautician. VARGO, GEORGE Commercial Golf Team 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Minstrel 3, 4. 'lBubl' is a talented fellow who plays both golf and his guitar well. VERNON, DOROTHY General Minstrel 1, 2, 3, 45 A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 One Acts 25 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Her voice is evidence of the key power of music. VIROSTICK, DORIS General One Acts 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 25 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Style Show 3. She can laugh even at her friends' poorest jokes. VOTJKO, MILDRED Commercial Chorus 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Usher 3, 4. . A power plant has little more energy than Pee Wee has. VOYTEN, WILLIAM General Monitor 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 45 Social Committee 45 Class Treasurer 4. Big Bill's,' two greatest pleas- ures are small girls and ham. VUICHOUD, ALBERT General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Monitor 2. Frenchy,,' an amateur photo- grapher and ace trumpeter, craves to travel. WALKER, BERT Scientific Hi-Y 1, 25 Monitor 3, 45 Wrest- ling 15 Tumbling 1, 25 Dra- matics Club 45 Senior Play 4. Glue, paper and wood, plus Bert, equal a model airplane and an aviation fiend. ff .fl .f' X if ,f WALSH, ROBERT N --X -Nj General Bob is as good on the dance floor as he is on a baseball diamond. WARD, BETTY JEAN General Monitor 25 Chorus 35 Tri-Hi- Y, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 2. Bones would like to be a so- cial worker . . . we wish her lots of success. WAREHAM, GENE General A Viking in blondness and agility. WEAVER, FAITH ANN General Monitor 25 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Radio Guild 15 Mirrorette 35 Masque and Gavel 25 Quill and Scroll 1. If there is one girl who really believes in getting things done, itls Faith Ann. WEBB, WILLIAM General Chorus 15 Monitor 1, 25 Tumb- ling and Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 3. 'fWindy,' can really play foot- ball even though he's a little guy. WEBER, BAN E General Gym Monitor 45 Basketball 3, 45 Class Vice President 4. Bane is bashful . . . but, girls, you couldn't ask for better company. WHALEN, ROBERT General Greggy', wants to be a pianist . . . here's hoping he succeeds. WHEELER, MARY SUE Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,5 Monitor 2. Sue wants a secretary's job in a big city and to be able to eat steaks with the boss . . . not such a bad idea! ' ui WIESEN, ALICE Commercial Chorus 1, 35 Leaders Club 4. Alice's spontaneity of humor makes even the darkest moments funny. WILCOX, JOYCE Classical A cappella 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. How distant she seems . . . yet how real. WILSON, BARBARA General A cappella 25 Monitor 25 Tri- Hi-Y 2. Barb,' has a zest for living that increases with the years. WILSON, RICHARD General Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3. Dick is shy . . . but, girls, look out! WIMER, BETTY Classical Monitor 25 Chorus 1, 25 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Busi- ness Stalf 4. Spirit and sparkle, sprinkled with spice . . . that's Betty. WINEMAN, SHIRLEY General Usher 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Yearbook 3. So industrious . . . so quiet . . . so intelligent . . . it amazes you! YASSALL, LUCY Commercial An artistic quality characterizes every move she makes. YEREB, FRANK General Monitor 2, 3. He talks little and shows off less . . . but the silent sometimes think the best. YQUNG, GERALDINE Commercial f Chorus 1, 2, 4. i Perseverance and kindness will 5 always keep Gerry on the 5 right road. f I 1 5 QACHAR, EDWARD i General Ambition and hard work will place him at the top of the ladder. ZACHAR, JOHN General Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4. U-Iohnnyn is the unsung hero of the basketball team. ZAVADA, SHIRLEY General Shirley discontinued her school career to become a housewife. ZEKA, JAMES General Football 2, 35 Basketball 2. The Greatest has boundless energy to put into every task he undertakes. ZIMMER, EDWARD General Monitor 2, 3, 4. We hope that some day Rusty,' will have that baseball team he wants. ZIMMER, JANICE Commercial Jan's nimble feet and fingers are never still. ZIPAY, NICHOLAS General You can't refuse this veteran anything when he flashes his smile. ZITNYAR, MARCELLA General Marcella is one of the few girls who are friends through thick and thin. If X 1 I ZVARICH, MICHAEL General Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym 4. Silas,' accepts all events with a grin . . . something few of us can do. 37 ZRINSCAK, DORIS MAE General One Acts 25 Chorus 23 Minstrel 3, 4g Cheerleader 15 Masque and Gavel 3, 43 Mirror Maga- zine 2, 3, 45 Serge Play 4. Boundless energy is put into every task she undertakes. R .SH 1 F ' ww, W 1, 5 W QQQE me 1. 3 T . I V' 3, 2 Q an if N 4 'f 2 , M .W .M . gE5 Q' 7 V-vw!-fm V A Rm 'MF rp. W :s i Q in .. Vlifiiww W Mug! V -,lf 2 M55 :mi . ff QQ JUNIORS 214 MR. MINK Back Row: H. Batanian, Briggs, F. Callahan, R. Burt, H. Brooks, W. Chapin, W. Carothers. D. Ayres, M. Baron, S. Benya, E. Cirnperman, F. Barkovich. Second Row: Mr. Mink, D. Bestwick, P. Achre, H. Bonta, S. Boclco, E. Bobby, H. Baron, E. Bialoruclci, M. A. Bayer, N. Beard, R. Baker, Cabraja. First Row: Bird, L. Banoczi, C. Agostinella, M. Aclderty, S. Batanian, A. Barr, M. Barlco- vich, B. Anderson, N, Beharry, R. Asafaylo, P. Anderson, I Banas. JUNIORS 215 MISS SHORT Back Row: C. DeNol9l-e, D. Corini, R. Davidson, P. Gadola, B. Djakovich, L. Emery, Eriser, D. Cole, R. Fricker, G. Dunn, R. Fisher. Second Row: Miss Short, S. Garay, C. Gallagher, W. Donner, E. Buckley, M. Brown, M. Chesmar, S. Burger, M. Cerl:-us, R. Bozzo, T. Dolata. First Row: S. Boyle, D. Clepper, M. Colapietro, A. Collenette, P. Colt, R. Cha-iclderton, D. Carcelli, R. Coates, L. Clayton. 40 JUNIORS 216 MISS McBRIDE Back Row: P. Herrmann, D. Hann, J. Glaser, P. Gathers, L. Goodwin, O. Haspel, J. Green, J. Gavala, Gianoglio, R. Grimm, C. Garrett, Hanrahan. Second Row: M. Flinn, W. Goga, A. Gibbons, D. Giovanelli, F. Cousintine, G. Davidson, A. Fedorlco, B. Drobney, N. Fahnline, M. Diegan, T. Gough, C. Greene, R. Gill, J. DeMay, First Row: D. Edwards, M. Dobrovolslci, S. Dudley, S. Edwards, M. A. DeBonis, N. Friedrich, J. Fox, L. Fascewsky, B. Diefenclerfer, E. Goetz, Cooper, Miss McBride. JUNIORS 301 MRS. BROCKWAY Back Row: T. Kearns, T. Hurley, L. Irvine, T. Keouglu, R. Keating, R. Kapsa, W. Jones, P. Kawana, R. Hogue, T. Jones, R. Holden, E. K-elch. Second Row: M. Jansco, Hinlcle, P. A. Jones, W. Heasley, D. Kficerslci, M. Johnson, J. Jarrett, T. Iorio, E. Hassell, H. Herald, L. Goldstone, Grand-Girard, S. Hurst, Mrs. Brockway, T. Hood. First Row: T. Heubel, P. M. Jones, B. Hines, Hofius, S. L. Hair, E. Kaiser, L. Golub, A. M. Gula, H. Hanrahan, M. Hadley, B. Huffstutter, N. Harshman, S. Heutsche, S. Hyde. 41 JUNIORS 302 MR. HEIGES Back Row: L. Lemley, E. Lalcatos, A. Laverty, D, Lewis, W. Kushan, F. Kloss, R. Levitt, D. Lazor, M. Kulusich, A. Krotenalc, P. Keplco, A. Linardos, Lipoglavsek. Second Row: Mr. Heiges, E. Kidd, A. Maffitt, D. Koch, A. Kurellco, L. Knowles, E. Klein, R. Kulich, E. Kashmer, M. Kashmer, G. Killa, A. Lamlnrecht, E. Kocsis. Front Row: N. Lewis, P. Meenihan, D. Mahannah, C. Masello, E. McFarland, R. Malcolmson, B. Lewis, K. Klopp, K. Mason, D. Lescisin, Y. LoCricchio, B. Lavine, B. L. McGl1-ee. JUNIORS 304 MISS FILER Back Row: P. Nielsen, T. Madden, McVey, F. Lombardi, F. Magee, S. Miklos, V. Matsko, R. Milclos, Moran, R. McCollum, R. Mircheff, R. McNeelege. Second Row: D. Madura, Mercereau, E. Negrea, S. Patterson, E. Morisuye, I. Nemetz, Osborne, V. Nemeth, Muller, A. Miller, R. Marley, N. Luchey. First Row: Miss Filer, P. Molnar, M. Milclos, P. Patterson, M. Mitcheltree, C. Mermelstein, S. Newell, M. Morgan, E. Morton, G. Murphy, M. Messina, A. Osborne, M. Morgan. 42 JUNIORS 305 MISS HAYES Back Row: T. Putman, N. Roskos, P. Protos, T. Roskos, R. Robich, D. Ricciardi, H. Reid. Second Row: Roskos, P. Nye, L. Piila, Sahella, Ross, E. Regule, S. Pearson, W. Parker, J. Peel, P. Reale, T. Reese, Miss Hayes. First Row: M. Pope, L. Popovitch, A. Pearson, V. Scales, D. Perkins, B. Roberts, Sabella, F. Rogan, E. Rohack, S. Richardson, G. Reed, R. Sankey. JUNIORS 315 MR. HOUCK Back Row: Smith, K. Smith, C. Scott, R, Sakey, H. Shanks, B. Shannon, Mr, Houck. Second Row: B. Stillings, E. Seginak, O. Shaffer, B. Sorokach, N. Smith, G. Scovera, M. Schmidt, J. Schosser, J. Saxon, B. Shellenberg, S. Smith, D. Salatine. First Row: G. Sorg, A. Sholtis, R. Simons, S. Smith, N. Seigler, B. Seaman, M. Strauss, M. Spondik-e, S. Smith, N. Sipotz, G. Smolen, Smith, Stewart. 43 JUNIORS 3 17 MR. FLACK Back Row: R. Watson, V. Zock, W. Vasconi, A. Yerelo, R. Vernon, B. Sutton, W. Ulrich, J. Zagger, W. Thompson, N. Vidal, E. Tomko, D. Wilson. Second Row: E. Sverchek, B. Voyten, Watral, M. Weaver, S. Swogger, E. Toth, A. Zipay, M. Yevchek, E. Yur-enovich, B. Trumpeter, R. West. First Row: A. Wolfinger, A. Walsh, A. Williams, P. Webb, S. Walker, D. Wilson, T. Yannerilla, M. Yarzab, C. Wilson, B. Wi-esen, N. Wiesen, D. Swogger, E. Yanusek. SOPHOMORES 108 MISS SAEGER Back Row: D. Bell, G. Bedich, A. Bloom, Campbell, P. Boyd, G. Candler, A. Brooks, R. Burns, H. Burkhart, D. Chesmar, E. Bennington, D. Brennan. Second Row: Miss Saeger, A. Argenziano, A. Agosti, D. Bluman, M. Alter, B. Bigannaise, B. Bish, H. Bolland, B. Arkward, A. Botsaris, Borthwick, Amon, K. Achenbach. First Row: E. Bailey, N. Bancroft, G. Allen, B. Bain, H. Bayer, P. Bialorucki, A. Adams, A. Bentz, N. Banse, B. Bell, S. Black, E. Boilla, A. Boilla. 44 L l SOPHOMORES 204 MR. NYSTROM Back Row: R. Craig, R. Cook, Dancu, Conti, D. Davenport, Danchek, W. Daniels, J. Cunning, S. Conley, W. Culp, Costello, R. Coll-enette. Second Row: Mr. Nystrom, T. Dancu, T. Bradenstein, S. Counts, J. Buzga, V. Burnett, L. Boyer, V. Darko, S. Christman, M. Cusick, T. Conley, R. Costell, R. Clarke. First Row: V. Brant, M. Davis, P. Bristow, E. Clayton, A. Bradian, D. Curry, E. Carson, A. Boyle, D. Brake, M. Conlon, D. Camp-ell, Crisci. SOPHOMORES 205 MISS ARMOUR Back Row: G. Faber, G. Edwards, Frank, A. Donadio, E. Diclaudio, F. DeCiancio, G. Felto- vich, N. Farmakis, F. Donner, W. Dickman, W. Fedorko, M. Davis, W. Donner. Second Row: R. DeMuth, I. Elavsky, M. Dzurinda, V. Dills, B. Fair, A. Diefenderfer, V. Evans, V. Dimitrue, N. Donnelly, Evans, D. Dye. First Row: A. DeCiancio, R. Eberhart, P. DeCapua, A. Durbin, B. Ford, S. Foy, P. Davis, A. DeNoble, C. Esposito, M. Fette, B. Fette, D. Fiedler, F. Flinn. 45 SOPHOMORES 206 MISS DAVERIO Back Row: D. Hassel, T. Gorant, M. Hanrahan, P. Hanrahan, V. Heath, E. Johnson, E. John- son, T. Harklich, B. Gossler, E. I-Iermanowicz, B. Jacobson, D. Jacobson. Second Row: D. Haspel, T. Johnston, C. Gibowicz, D. I-Iettrick, D. I-Ielmbrecht, J. Garasich, N. Harshman, J. Gill, B. Goldberg, M. Goerbert, L. I-Iibler, W. Irwin. First Row: D. Green, K. Gardner, R. Hamel, P. Gre-er, M. Freund, M. Hann, V. Ghindea, K. Frank, C. Gibbons, M. Hall, Miss Daverio. SOPHOMORES 207 MISS STANSFIELD BackRow: D. Kahle, K. Lewis, M. Listialc, T. Jones, G. Jones, E. Kaciur, G. Keene, R. Klein, D. Lewis, R. Layman, D. Kather, M. Linn. Second Row: R. Kacerslci, R. Kelch, C. Linardos, E. Klein, D. Holliday, C. Johnson, A. Jones, G. Kayos, P. L. Iacino, Keating, Kaiser, L. Kearns, Miss Stansfield. First Row: Keefer, D. Kaiser, S. Hunt, S. Kantner, M. Keaveny, S. Hogue, Y. Karr, M. Huffstutter, C. Iannell, M. C. Hunt-er, S. Hollingshead, M. Kapsa, E. Kidd, M. Hodil. 46 SOPHOMORES 208 MR. ZIMMERMAN Back Row: McMinn, M. Mazariclc, P. Martincic, B. Maxwell, R. Matsko, B. Manes, W. McDade, L. McLenagan, D. McCartney, B. McIntyre, E. Maine, D. Madden. Second Row: S. Lurie, F. Louclen, M. Lurie, P. Mayberry, B. Lewis, M. Mathewson, P. Lewis, S. Kostra, V. Kouch, N. McCartney, Mr. Zimmerman. First Row: B. Lincoln, A. Mansell, T. Knotts, F. Lauer, M. Magner, M. Maier, R. Macek, M. Malchevich, M. Mashank, M. Macelc, M. Lemley, B. Knapp. SOPHOMORES 210 MISS CORBIN Back Row: E. Olshavslcy, R. Moyer, H. Mitchell, E. Metriclc, D. O'N'eill, B. Newell, D. Myers, P. Mcsherryg Milano, B. Mullen, C. M-eyersg A. Mikulski, R. Mentrek, D. Myers. Second Row: Oris, B. Miller, G. McGrath, B. Morgan, McNally, E. Papay, A. Moses J. Offie, McNamara, D. Murdock, Ann Mustake, P. Neiman, R. Mowery. First Row: N. Palmer, F. Park, R. Merchelc, R. Miller, B. McGinty, S. Miles, T. Nastasy, M. Novak, L. Nicastro, J. Niclcum, H. O'Korn, L. Swartz, Miss Corbin. 47 ' 1 SOPHOMORES 211 MISS BROSIE Baclcrow: Porovechio, Peters, S. Petrillo, G. Pawlowslci, Paulsen, E. Rice, G. Rosacker, M. Phelan, F. Polonus, B. Pyne, C. Ross, B. Rankin, T. Richards. Second Row: Rozman, G. Saul, V. Pope, R. Pritchard, M. Petros, P. Quinn, E. Nielsen, D. A. Sample, F. Popovitch, F. Santell, N. Ristvey, Porterfield, Miss Brosie. First Row: D. Scales, A. Scarmaclc, M. E. Reese, E. Saxon, A. M. Schilling, M, Reilly, S. Reid, Rainey, M. Reardon, E. Rankin, P. Schultz, P. Reardon. SOPHOMORES 212 Mrs. Kasmere Mr. Douds Back Row: L. Schweiss, H. Stewart, L. Stevenson, R. Schreckenghost, Phillips, W. Shayuth, D. Sebastian, W. Stafford, R. E. Sewall, P. Sotus, G. Swartz, B. Stinedurf, R. Stewart. Second Row: R. Seginalc, Shea, H. Shaw, T. Shephard, H. Semh-er, S. Taylor, P. Taylor, P. Stockan, D. Smith, J. Schneider, Mrs. Kasmere. First Row: L. Scragg, P. Songer, D. Siwiecki, Shaler, H. Trescilla, V. Swartzl:-eclc, A. Stover, D. Seginak, Taylor, C. Starr, F. Thomas, P. Terpaclc. 48 SOPHOMORES 213 MISS HASSEL Back Row: E. Wilson, W. Wilson, Wanacheck, L. Thomas, P. Williams, W. Tiefel, Voytilc, R. Welch, W. Sweeney, N. Vaslco, E. Thomas, A. Vargo, T. Vulcovich. Second Row: D. Wilson, H. Wiesen, R. Weiriclc, D. Yoest, W. Walker, M. Williams, M. Well- man, E. Weidler, H. White, A. Von Strohe, R. Weston, Wilson, Miss Hassel. First Row: Wilkins, E. Vesney, Yenclrelc, Zoccola, B. Young, Vicario, D. Wagoner, R. Wilds, P. Wade, F. Ward, K. Whalen, Whirla, L. Zavada. FRESHMEN 101 Mr. Moore Mr. Stewart Back Row: E. Allen, Mr. Moore. Second Row: C. Allen, Agosti, C. Abbott, E. Audrusky, W. Aaron, C. Bair, R. Bell, R. Batten, R. Benedict, D. Bentley, D. Bastress, R. Bender, C. Beatty. First Row: M. Barnes, A. Baker, Batanian, Argenson, R. Astone, D. Bellaschi, M. Benya, F. Astone, J. Argenziano, H. Axe, J. Bennett, B. Allen, R. Black. 49 FRESHMEN 102 MISS McCULLOUGH Back Row: P. Ciccone, F. Braymalcer, T. Buckley, H. Brest, C. Cione, Brennan, A. Chalco, D. Cedar, E. Cole, D. Cameron, B. Bol-es, H. Bottenfield. Second Row: Miss McCullough, Edwards, L. Cerbus, Dillon, P. Cardille, I. Bolcor, G. Butala, Coon, Dillon, H. Chuba, B. Edwards, M. Bolger. First Row: M. Clark, P. Bonasera, A. DeMay, V. Costell, G. Blair, L. Davis, M. Diefenclerfer, I. Cione, F. Curry, A. Colt, M. Callahan. FRESHMEN 103 MISS STEWART Back Row: H. Dessaw, Duruttya, D. Fitzgerald, P. Fragle, D. Elvaslcy, T. Fowler, Farmakis, R. Fette, D. Fox, Colt, F. Cross, W. Davies. Second Row: Miss Stewart, N. Feigert, I. Furey, A. Heath, C. Garrett, Giroslci, Z. Fagan, N. Frederickson, S. Guliclc, C. Feeney, G. Ewing, H. Ferlco, E. Green. First Row: Davis, A. Dessaw, R. Foltz, M. Flower, L. Gallagher, D. Goda, D. Hall, Groutt, D. Espy, A. Dunn, R. Conlin, D. Ferguson, D. Culp. 50 l FRESHMEN 104 MISS KERR Back Row: G. Harshman, G. Gr-eer, R. Harrison, P. Gantz, Freeman, R. Franczkowski, G. Gaylourd, W. Gargano, Harmon, E. Gibowicz, F. Hassan, R. Heile. Second Row: M. Johnson, P. Kreidl, M. Jones, D. Heintz, F. Heinlen, C. Gianogiio, D. Gathers, R. Heiie, W. Golub, N. Heath, M. Hildebrand, Miss Kerr. First Row: C. Jenkins, N. Kaiser, N. Heath, L. Huff, M. Heiderman, M. Kawana, N. Johnson, M. Kilgore, C. Hopko, K. Hogu-e, L. Jaffe, S. Hoelzie, C. Hepier, S. Huff. FRESHMEN 105 MR. LAYCOCK Back Row: H. Hettrick, G. Jones, L. Keough, Ischo, N. Jones, D. Justice, S. Hughes, Karirig, R. Knorr, Klasic, R. Keich, Howard, C. King. Second Row: C. Hettrick, T. Hines, Mead, B, Kushan, L. Martin, K. Logan, D. Louclen, M. McHugh, N. McCurcly, B. Mathew, M. McCann, Mr. Laycock. First Row: A. Hiiko, W. Hummeii, W. Hunter, R. Lyons, D. Lyshoir, B. Logan, Lewis, A. Lytie, C. Lee, S. Maxw-ell, F. Laverty, E. Hough, R. Kerr. 51 FRESHMEN 109 MISS SYKES Back Row: W. Matthews, P. Krajci, V. Leon, C. Lauer, L. Lewis, F. Lorentsen, W. Law, R. Lee, P. Lowry, R. Lees, M. Lavery, L. Marcello, D. Maclntyre. Second Row: Mitchell, D. Mitchell, Murray, Nottingham, Mu-eller, C. Mirage, D. Niehaus, E. Messere, F. Novak, G. Miller, E. Miller, Miss Sykes. First Row: D. Mahannah, McClain, M. Morgan, A. McCoy, L. Millsop, P. Morgenstern, P. Mermelstein, B. Neely, D, Newlan, E. McDermott, Leali. FRESHMEN 110 MR. PATTON BackRow: Miklos, W. Miller, C. McGee, C. McMath, D. Mink, R. McKee, D. Meyer, L. Mensurati, S. Messina, G. Yobe, H. McNeelegfe, C. Mitchel. , Second Row: Mr. Patton, R. Morgan, H. Monnin, D. Over, C. Duritsa, R. Pasquale, N. Pear- son, B. O7Connor, N. Popovitch, T. Myers, Messina. First Row: H. Potprasky K. Porterfielcl, D. Perry, P. O,Korn, D. Patterson, P. Plake, M. Parker, M. Pryts, D. Olshavsky, V. Pacifico. 52 FRESHMEN 201 MISS REED Back Row: G. Mravec, Mott, W. Reigelman, C. Putt, H. Penman, W. Pazak, M. Over, W. Phillips, R. Pintar, Novak, W. Pancy, D. Reed, Ray, H. Morris. Second Row: H. Munnal, Persch, Park, G. Orrico, N. Reiter, M. Resler, B. Shatto, Reilly, B. Scheu, R. Moyer, D. Mott, D. Pleasant, E. Musser, Miss Reed. First Row: R. Ricciarcli, M. Rivetti, R. Reval-e, R. Ringer, F. Rogers, S. Routman, M. oberts, R. Ringer, P. Schaffer, C. Renclich, D. Sarich, S. Rollinson, Rossetti, R. Santelli, M. Reed. FRESHMEN 203 MISS McDOWELL Back Row: Sterns, P. Stano, R. Whitmore, C. Trice, D. Steines, R. Snyclerwine, R. Stafford, M. Smolen, N. Weingarten, R. Visnick, F. Vicario, F. Young, Whitling. Second Row: Miss McDowell, M. Totin, T. Struk, A. Wood, Tate, H. Yesko, A. Watson, J. Yvarrender, L, Wilcox, F. Wright, L. Wfilliams, Smith, R. Smith, L. Tomason. First Row: M. Yudt, C. Yereb, M. Wild, M. Wiesen, D. Wiesen, B. Weinreich, A. Yesko, F. Wiley, M. Wfilson, G. Weaver, M. Weaver, M. Webb. 53 l g FRESHMEN 202 MISS GIBBONS Back Row: G. Siminick, Sipotz, Rogan, A. Rogers, T. Sercia, D. Schell, R. Ross, R. Roslcos, E. Rindy, T. Sabella, R. Savlco. Second Row: Miss Gibbons, Smith, R. Rice, F. Smith, Vogan, M. Vath, H. Vasko, T. Sotus, G. Sewecke, R. Rowlands, E. Slovan, C. Scott. First Row: W. Stein, Snyclerwine, P. Thomas, D. Walsh, P. Smith, S. Snyder, A. Tomko, J. Slagle, Sullivan, H. Thompson, Smith. 54 F, '55 A I ,W L -Wx 5 . , :M Qfvigxfig 'fr w mmm m5nf,JY Qmv' 2 HHN-My mb. LQ fire xggi X -, .Ag-Q fy: I Hy, We ,rm rf, my F1 lf L1 gy V, w,fgf' 7? A cf? , 52 - ,.,. 1 3 Y V 5, ' 4- N : . ff! 11 -fl . .ff nm., we yn A, , 5 4 E.. ISEE , 5 M, VL M- ,A 2 Y gwf lms,m,gn - 3 ' -Q ,, Q wr V , Q. ., Wm, 8, 15 ' pig,-3 ,, -Q S4 fa W S Q, S ff v. 545, Mm , M, ., my , MW M ,K L I V ,ii Q my -W ag. 2, .1 :ian A Q , Q .....1.f,..,.. J-, Qf W, ,...W-M. Af E 7 e X Q A ,L ,, , , 5 V 1 4 J Lg Assemblies and Rallies Our first rally of the year was on September 14 . . . a pep meeting for our first football game. Coach Dave Stewart introduced the boys on the team and told us some good stories. Johnny Busch and Bill Ruffo requested a rally for the Toledo game on October 4. The speakers . . . why, Johnny Busch and Bill Ruffo, of course. Rain! Rain . . . it put a damper on the bonfire rally on November 7, but the all-girl football game was a huge suc- cess. There was magic in the air November 13 when Niven I-Iofert performed at a double assem- blyg and music in the air on November 27 when the Optimists sang for us. On December 5 we finally got a look at our basketball team fhmmm . . . not badlj with the help of their coaches, they demonstrated the rules of the game. The rally for the Farrell game was held on January 31 at which we were entertained by the Junior Tri-Hi-Y girls. It surely was an ideal school scene, and Ruth Malcolmson made an ideal teacher. No! No! A thousand times, No! reminds us of the rally presented by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y girls on February 25. What beautiful voices they have! On March 3 there was a rally for the play- off between Sharon and Aliquippa. This was also the last basketball rally for the Seniors. On March 6 Dr. Colman, an Englishman, itold of his experiences during the blitz on London. And then on March 12 we will remember fthe cowboy and his exhibition of skill. Dramatics Club President .........,... ....,. ,....,. W i lliam Sample Vice President ,.... ,,... W illiam Cardille Secretary .........,. ...... . ....... H elen Lysohir Treasurer ,..........,... .......................,..,... B ert Walker Adviser ...........,,........,,,,......,.., ...,. ,4.,,...................... M i ss Elizabeth McMullen The Dramatics Club gives an opportunity to all those interested in dramatics to participate in plays and various other activities associated with acting. These activities include malce-up, publicity work, stage effects, and costume designing. Plays are selected, directed, and produced by this group for their own eclification and for the pleasure of outside organizations. Club members are selected by Miss McMullen from the voluntary applications of students according to their interests, their talents, and their abilities. Radio Guild President ..,..,,......... .........,.,.......,.. ...,..... W illiam Sample Vice President ,...... ......, A nn Mari Buitrago Secretary-Treasurer .. .......,.,.... Nancy McCleery Adviser .......,..,.,.....,......,,............,,.................,............... Miss Caroline Daverio The Radio Guild is one of the newer organizations in our school. Membership in this group is based upon a sincere desire to become better acquainted with the problems and opportunities that radio work offers. An effort is made to give all members a chance to participate in some phase of radio broadcasting such as script- writing, producing, announcing, and actual broadcasting over the local radio Sta- tion. The Guild plans and presents many special occasion broadcasts throughout the school year, and has done much to publicize our school favorably. 61 Senior Play H320 College Avenue, a three-act comedy whodunit, was chosen as this year's Senior Play presentation. The play, which was given on March 18, provided thrills with its two murders, and laughter with its humorous dialogue. Twenty-four seniors were in the cast. With the locale of the play being a college girls' sorority house the parts of the coeds and their guests were well taken by: Ann Mari Buitrago, who played Judy, the most popular girl in college, James Rollinson, one of the two victims, Marilyn Rice, a poet, Robert Meyers, another poet, Patricia Neal and David Abernathy, college freshmen, Phyllis Henderson and William Coates, medical students, Helen Lysohir and Fred De Noble, law students, Joan Butala, a pretty but dumb freshman, Donald Homer, a blase sopho- more, Henry Gates, the other victim, William Sample, a back-slapping, horse- laughing college mixer , Elizabeth Carnes, a flirt, Charles Ferry, a football giant who is dumb and awkward, Margaret Diller, Wallace Francis, and Doris Mae Zrinscalc. Nancy McKean portrays the college Dean of Women, John Miller takes the part of Professor Slopes, the Dean of Men. The brusque Chief of Police is played by Joe Ellovich, and his assistant is played by Bert Walker. The part of the Medi- cal Examiner is talcen by Henry McCurdy. Patricia Hebranlc served as boolcholder for the production. The play, which was written by Fred Ballard and Mignon G. Eberhart, was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth McMullen, the Senior Class adviser. 62 ,,, 4 A cappella Choir President .,,,. ..,.. .,.. , . .. ........ ,.,.,........ ..... .,,. ..... J o e P relee Vice President ..,.. ,..., D orothy Vernon Secretary .....,..,., 4....... V irginia Sellers Treasurer ...., Delores Kalwarski Librarian ..... .... Ted Donaldson Reporter ...... ....... P atricia Hebrank Director ..,........,,4,.....,..,.,.........,..,..,........,..........,.... ..........,..,... M r. David Rees The A cappella Choir is a group of approximately one hundred students who furnish the finest in choral singing to the music lovers of Sharon High School and to the community. Besides appearing at assemblies and at the Baccalaureate Service, this group participates in the annual Minstrel show and presents several programs over the local radio station every year. Orchestra President .,,,.., ,.., ...,.........,..,.,........ .,., . R o bert McCollum Vice President ..,.. ......4, ..... M a rilyn Rice Treasurer ..,......,.........,...4..... ...., Sherry Greenlund Director ...............,.,........,..............,,..,..,............,,.,............,...... Mr. David Rees The Sharon High School Orchestra is a group of talented students whose purpose is to present a program of appropriate instrumental music whenever the occasion arises. Less frequently heard than our other musical groups,Vthe Orchestra furnishes the music for our Forum programs, our assemblies, plays and Minstrel, and for our Spring concert at which time they share the spotlight with our Band. The Orchestra's cultural contribution to our school life is commendable. 64 , ,, , ,, f ,Y Band GSW 2753 mit!- ES-o GQ U...:: Um fd Q UELZ 202 OG L5 , mc' 51223 A-ll-4A-a oardkl SP2 mr-9.-1 n.?cn,.:Q ' .Q Q' onus .... .nc U0 as .E mi, A4 'lg 9.3 W5 -Ci V, Et, 3 'mu rv .25 E .co -U 'ME -U 5 ai f Ee 2 35 uf gm Q, .- u -QW Q :s 3 af-C on 8, We cu 0.49 E .2-5 5 M5 Sus 'JE '-U EEE: 51.9253 -'VE '65 -l-I -55,942 ::- gg' me m'U JH ms 53 LE - ag Q AME-G EVE M3 O-:E gui ess Url. ..n'-Dim ww Q0 ,JSE3 3.4 Ll KU on Q3 U rl. -U often paruclpates but J ci o ,.. rd ... o o .-C1 U VD to the tS t confme its talen 110 CS band do an -C' F Day and Memorial as the Arm1st1ce such celebrations, unity 111111 CO V2lI'10L1S the .E of our gram ISO P OHS relati U ... ... ..o :I D.. U ..C'. AJ G .... LA o J-I U rd '-4-4 U .. .0 fd :S ... fu b rd .ZZ s. As such it U -U fd 5-4 KU cz. as N1 Q -I O O -CI U un w 1 w l I 66 , ,Y Y ,W ,, - 1 N 'M A d vertisin g S tajf Manager .,.,..........,,,.................,............,..,...,...,........,...,,............. Alberta Smith Members..Tim Boyd, James Briggs, Dick Marks, Howard Moon, Dick Zucker Adviser ..,..................,.,,,.,,.,..............,.......... ,...................... . .. Mr. R. K. Paxton The Advertising Staff is responsible for soliciting, composing, and arranging the ads that appear in our high school Mirror Magazine and Mirror Annual. Mem- bers contact the local merchants and industrialists and sell advertising space to them. The income from this source is used to help finance the printing of our several publications. The students participating in this activity benefit from their contacts with business men and from their experience in the advertising field. Annual S taff Editor .....,.i...,.....,. ,,,...., .,.,....,..,..............,....,...... .....,...... M y r on Goldstone Adviser ...,..................,.,,.............,...................,..,.....,............4 Mr. R. K. Paxton The Annual Staff is responsible for the Sharon High yearbook. Membership in this group is based upon interest and adaptability to the nature of the work in- volved, and is limited to members of the Junior and Senior classes. The work of the Annual Staff includes the selection of the yearbook cover both as to color and design, the gathering, editing, and arranging of the literary and pictorial portions of the book, and the sharing with the Art Staff the decision as to whom the book shall be dedicated. 68 Art Staff Editor ..,..., ...........................,.,,,...,.,......,.......,......,. G loria Smolen Members ..,. ,.,..... J osephine Smeraglia, Jack Green, Conrad Ross Adviser .,.........,.......,..........,...........,..,...........,.,.................. Miss Elizabeth Sykes The Art Staff is responsible for providing all the art work for the Mirror Magazine and the yearbook. Because of the exacting nature of the work required, membership in this group is awarded as a result of productive competition. This staff engages in a great amount of research before producing the illustrations for the publications so that the art work will be authentic as well as artistic. Business Staff Business Manager .... .,,....,...,...,.........,....,...,.,..,..,............., R uth Richards Members ................ ..,...... A lberta Smith, Eleanor Stuplca, Betty Wimer Adviser ,.....,.......................,..,...............,,.......................,....... Mr. R. K. Paxton The Publications Business Staff has charge of the financial department of our school publications. Its activities are several and its assignments are varied. A11 collections for student and outside subscriptions are routed through the Business Office, and all bills for publishing our several publications are ordered paid here. In addition this group takes orders for pictures to be printed by the Photography Staff and makes collections for them. Another assignment this group handles is the mailing of our publications to our outside subscribers. Theirs is a big job and they do it well. 69 Mirror Magazine S taff Editor ................,. ,,,..........,......... ...4.....,..............,...,..,,..,....,, R o bert Meyers Associate Editors .................. ........... Beverly Lewis, Peter Nielsen Adviser ................,....., 4.........,.........................,....,.....,.. M rs. Maude B. Roberts The Mirror Magazine is the student publication devoted to bringing to public attention the best literary efforts of the students in the several English classes in Sharon High School. Always an outstanding high school magazine, the Mirror has yearly won high awards in the school magazine contest sponsored by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Membership on this staff is open to all four classes, and members thereby have an opportunity to learn much concerning what is good in works of literature, and also to become familiar with the kinds of labor that go into publishing a magazine. M irrorette Editor ......,...,.,.... ..,.,....,.,.,............,.,.....,...,...,,,,..............,.,. J o-e Ellovich Associate Editors ....... Wally Francis, Andy Jacobs, Laura Mermelstein Sports Editor ..... ..........,...,.......,..,.,...,,.,.....,................,..,. D iclc Magnet Adviser . ,,......... .,........,.... .....,..........,,....,.................,, M i ss Anna Grace Smith Our high school newspaper, the Mirrorette, has been serving our school faith- fully for thirteen years. Issued twelve times throughout the school year, it reports the activities of our. school life. A new feature this year is an article in each issue concerning an alumnus of Sharon High who has umade good in life. The Mirror- ette has an enviable record, having won high honors in the National Scholastic Press Association contest consistently since its inception. The success of our news- paper can be attributed to the excellent ideas and suggestions of the staff and of the faculty adviser, Miss Smith. 70 Photography Club Manager ,.....,...........,......,..........,............. .,.4...,.... T om Putman Members ..,,......... ..,..,. H enry Gates, Ed Payne Adviser ., ......,.,.... ,,,,...............,..,.................,........ ......... M r. R. K. Paxton The Photography Club af Sharon High is responsible for keeping a pictorial record of the year's school activities. Membership in this group is based primarily upon an interest in photographyg however, a former knowledge of photographic techniques is desirable. Besides taking pictures, this club prints hundreds of pic- tures every year to furnish to students who may Wish to lceep their own picture diaries. Nearly all pictures appearing in our several publications throughout the year are the products of this small but very busy trio of boys. Quill and Scroll President .,........ .....,..., ...................,,....,.......,,...,...,. ......,.. R i c hard Magnet Adviser .,.,.........,........, .............,.....,.......,..............,. Miss Anna Grace Smith The Quill and Scroll Society is an International Honorary Fraternity of high school journalists sponsored by Northwestern University. Membership is limited to those seniors who have made outstanding contributions to the school publications over a period of years. Members of the literary and business staffs are eligibleg and applications for membership must be accompanied by recommendations from several of the faculty. The local group is the Drew Pearson Chapter, organized in 1940, and their activities and projects are of journalistic nature. 71 72 W .J Fire Squad Fire Chief ...... ....,.... ...,.,...,.... 4..... . . . .....,.4... ...... J o e Prelee Assistants ,...... .,.... ....,.. C h arlcs Ferry, William Sample Adviser ...............,..,...................,......,..,....,........................ Mr, A. P. Wildman The Fire Squad arranges, conducts, and times all fire drills. When the fire bell rings, the Squad members quickly take their stations at all school exits to con- trol traffic, to help avoid confusion, and to prevent accidents. The members of the Fire Squad are appointed by Mr. Wildman from suggestions made by the Senior membersg and this year's group has set a record for the quickest and most efficient departure from the school during fire drills. H1-Y President . .......,.. .........,,..... ...... P a ul Kawana Vice President .,... ......44. R eid Baker Secretary ......,.... .......... W illiam Sample Treasurer 4,..... ..,... ....... .,....... ...... A r t h ur Lambrecht Adviser .......................,,.,,............... ....,..........,........., ......4.. M r . Arthur l-louclc The Hi-Y is a group of responsible young fellows united in the purpose to use democratic methods to achieve the embodiment of Christian principles in individual and group conduct. Its watchword is Service-Service to its members, the school, the community, the nation, the world, and God. Application for membership is voluntary. These applications are then rated by the facultyg and if the applicant meets the merit rating satisfactorily, he is inducted as a member. 74 Hospitality Committee Senior M-embers ,.... Violet Kobac, Nancy McCleery, Wally Francis, Henry Mccurdy Adviser .,.....4..,....,......,.................,.........,..........,.......,..,..... Miss Vernece Saeger The Hospitality Committee, the members of which are chosen by Miss Saeger, assists new pupils to get acquainted with and adjusted to our school life. Among the duties of this group are keeping the Mirrorette informed on the new pupils who enter Sharon High School, taking these pupils on a get-acquainted tour of the school building, and giving assistance to the school,s social activities whenever needed. Masque and Gavel President ................ ..,... ..... M a ry Grace Strobel Vice President .,..... ......,.,.... D oris Zrinscak Secretary ...,............ ,4..... H arriet Rubenstein Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .......,....,.. P atience Klopp Adviser ..,.,.........,..,..,4,..........,........................,.....,.,...,... Miss Caroline Daverio Masque and Gavel, a national speech organization, was founded in Sharon High School on January ZZ, 1943. The purposes of this organization are to rec- ognize and to promote significant student achievement in any area of speech in the high school, to assist the student in raising his standard of speech, and to sponsor better relationships between the school and the community. Members of this club meet twice a month, and this year have sponsored a series of broadcasts over the public address system featuring Unsung Heroesi' of the school. 75 T H Monitors Captain ...........,.. ...,....,..,......,.... ........,..... R o bert Nelson Co-Captain .....,.. ...,.., . .. , ..,......,.......,...,,.... Charles Ferry Adviser ...,...,.........,.......,..,...........,...........,..,...........,..,....... Mr. A. P. Wildman The Monitors are students especially selected from the student body of Sharon High to assist in maintaining discipline in the halls, to aid strangers in the building to find their destination, and to assist in enforcing the permit rules. Only those students who rate high in good citizenship and scholastic abilityiare selected for membership in this group. Pictured below are the captains and co-captains of the several squads who are on duty before school and throughout the school day. On the opposite page are the monitors and substitute monitors who hold a very responsible position in our high school and who contribute so much to its efficient functioning. The Monitors, Code is reproduced on page 114. Gym and Health Room Monitors The Monitors who serve in the health room and in the gymnasium are selected and governed by the same principles as apply to the other Monitor group. The gymnasium Monitors are under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Weller and Mr. Paul Hoskins, while Miss Vernece Saeger advises the health room group. 76 1 77 4 Secretaries The opportunity to put their training to a practical use is extended each year to several Sharon High girls of the upper two classes who are majoring in the Commercial Course. The duties of these girls vary as to the particular office to which they are assigned, but all are given the chance to acclimate themselves to actual working conditions while still in training. In Mr. Wildman's office you will find Shirley Grace, Wilda Heasley and Charlotte McLuskyg in Mr. Grimes' office, Betty Cummerick, Ailene Sholtis, Mary Siwiecki and Alice Zipayg in Mr. Stover's office, Mildred Kapusta, Lawanda Kather and Nona Lou Perego, and in Mr. Pax- ton's office you will find Ruth Chadderton. During their free periods these girls spend their time taking shorthand, typing letters and reports, telephoning, and meeting and interviewing people who come to their respective offices. Stage Crew Nlanager ,,...,..,..,..,....................,.......,........ William Coates Members .... ,...... P aul Achre, Ray Grimm, Orville Shaffer Adviser ..,...,..,.....,.,....,,.,.....,......,.............,......,....,................... Mr. Robert Holt Setting the stage and controlling the 'ibehind the scenes activities of our plays, our musical programs, and our assemblies are the responsibilities of our Stage Crew. The nature of this work requires that its members be versatile in abilities, con- scientious and willing workers, and almost self-effacing because nearly all their duties must be performed before the curtain goes up or after it comes down. Theirs is an important job, and they do it well. 78 Social Committee President ,............. ...... .........,...... J a ne Lyman Vice President ...... .,,..............,. .,...... P e ggy Fagan Secretary ,...,...... ...... ...... . , ......,... B illie Joyce Roberts Adviser ..,.......,.,......,..,.........,............,................,..4 Miss Mary Jane Stephenson The Social Committee, a comparatively new organization, plans and conducts a major portion of Sharon I-ligh's social functions throughout the school year. Events such as the Get-acquainted Party for the freshmen, the Witches Whirl,' and the Star-dust Ball for all the students, and other parties familiar to everyone are the products of this Committee's ingenuity. Students are elected to membership by vote of those already on the Committee, and may be a member of any of the four classes. This group works hard, but its work is appreciated by the great num- bers of students who enjoy the parties that are held as a result of its efforts. Faculty assistants to Miss Stephenson are Miss Ruth Filer, Miss Florence Stewart, and Mrs. Corrine Brockway. Tragic Squad Co-Captains ......... ...,................,.. R ichard Wilson, Alfred Gibbons Adviser ....,..........,.........,..............,.,.............................,..,....,. Mr. K. l-l. Collins The Traffic Squad is a group of boys from the high school who have felt the necessity for a more strictly-enforced safety program and who have offered their services to just such a cause. Their duties include directing traffic outside the build- ing both before and after school, and controlling student traffic in and out of the auditorium and gymnasium during assemblies and rallies. Their contribution to the welfare of the school is so outstanding that they are rewarded with letters for their unselfish devotion to their work. Tri-Hi-Y Officers Senior junior Sophomore President Dorothy Schell Beverly Lewis Wilda Heasley Vice President Sally Hildebrand Ann Janet Jon-es Esther Vanuselc Secretary Shirley Gill Viola Pilney Delphine Seginak Treasurer Rosalie Newton Josephine Buzga Marion Goerbert Adviser Miss Ruth Moore Miss Mildred Caldwell Miss Elma Stansfield The Tri-Hi-Y Clubs sponsor for their members the all-around development of Spirit, Mind, and Bodyg and serve the three main training agencies, the Home, the Church, and the School. The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members are selected from voluntary applications according to their merits which are rated by the faculty. Ushers Captain ..,.,... ............,...,.. .........,....... P a tricia Neal Co-captain ....... ........,..,,. N ancy Fahnlin-e Adviser .,.........,.,,.,......,....,...,.,.................,.,.,..........,.,.. Miss Anna M. McBride Wearing dark skirts and white blouses, these girls officiate at all school func- tions held in the auditorium. Upon request they will also aid outside organizations holding functions in the auditorium. Noted for their courteous manner and chic appearance, our ushers draw much favorable comment from the general public whom they serve. They are chosen from recommendations by the faculty, and are required to lcnow the seating arrangement in the auditorium. Our ushers are one of the school's finest public relations factors. Visual Education Members. ..,...... Bill Newell, George Feltovich, Jack Glazer, Edward Kocsis Adviser .....,. ....................,...,.,......,..............,..................,........ M r. R. Marks The Visual Education Staff can be given the credit for the fine class room motion picture program that is presented in Sharon High. This group previews many motion pictures throughout the school year and makes recommendations to the teachers concerning the availability and adaptability of the many films to the several class room needs. Upon the request of teachers suitable films are ordered by this group who then set up the projectors and operate them for the different classes. Members of the Visual Education Staff receive much valuable training in the care and operation of all types of picture projectors, and also worth-while experience in the proper technique of motion picture projection. 81 V Qa- X s E , gi x - A X Q 1 I 4 S' af N 3 SHARON FOOTBALL--1946 The Sharon High football team, with head coach Dave Stewart and assistant coach Les Patton handling the reigns, opened the season with a green squad of underclassmen and a tough schedule ahead. The night of September 6, on their home field the Tigers with three Seniors in the line-up were defeated by a veteran I-lar-Brac team in the season's opener. Score 7-6. On September 14, in their second tilt of the season Sharon edged out the Stowe Stallions by a score of 9-6. Highlights of this game were Wally Jones' throw- ing a touchdown pass to Bedich and kicking a seventeen yard field goal. Sharon dropped its third contest of the season in an away game with Scott High. Johnny Busch's sixty-eight yard return of the kick-off featured the Tigers' attack. Final score 15-12. A rough Ne-Ca-Hi Red' Hurricane was calmed to a mild breeze by a fighting Tiger squad which pulled a major upset in the W. P. I. A. L. schedule. On their home field johnny Busch and his teammates were justipoo strong for theiF New Castle opponents, and when the smoke of the battle hadcleared, the score stood Sharon 24 and Ne-Ca-Hi 6. On the night of October 5 the sparkling running of Johnny Busch and his backfield mate, Bill Ruffo, plus the outstanding defensive work of the Tiger line gave Sharon a 20-7 margin over the visiting Toledo DeVilbiss eleven. Sharon met a tartar in Erie Tech on the night of October 11. After getting off to a 12-0 lead in the first quarter, the Tigers dropped a 24-12 decision to the Techmen. The line play of Dick Bestwick was the feature of this game. October 18, Sharon journeyed to New Kensington and it would have been just as well if they had stayed at home. The Tigers proved to be no match for the un- defeated Kensters, and the final score was New Kensington 25-Sharon 2. Ambridge handed the Tigers their third straight defeat of the season, pouring it on to the tune of 32-O. A In the final game of the season, played on their home field on November 8, the Tigers were defeated by their traditional rivals, the Farrell eleven, in a rug- gedly played contest. The only score of the game came in the last quarter on a spot pass into the flat. Final score, Farrell 6-Sharon 0. The Tigers finished the season with a record of three victories and six defeats, but it was all lots of fun and thrills. 84 5. 8 5 Q Y BA KETBALL 1946-1947 Sharon High School,s Tigers, with four seniors --Bane Weber, Don Bartosh, Mike Zvarich, and Dean Reed competing for first-string jobs, were all set to defend their Section III crown that was won the hard way the year before. The season started off not too impressively when Coach Pete Collodi's charges downed a weak Kittanning five. Bane Weber led the Tiger attack, pouring 15 points through the nets. Score, 39-18. The Tigers defeated Woodrow Wilson in a wild and woolly contest on the Tiger court. Wilson proved that they were football champions and nothing more. Sharon was paced by Big Bane Weber and Mike Listiak. Score, 37-17. In like manner the Greensburg Lions were crushed by a lair of fighting Tigers who poured 22 field goals and 13 fouls through the meshes. Sharon, displaying its best form of the year -with Bane Weber and Steve Garay scoring 15 and 14 points respectively, clinched an easy 57-20 decision. The Tigers had to go all-out to down a stubborn New Brighton team. The score, 45-39. Bane Weber, with 19 points, kept the Tigers in the victory column. The game was nip and tuck all the way, with Sharon winning out game-their the decision Tiger defeat Sharon the Donora in the last three minutes. In their next first away from home-Sharon dropped to the Bradford Owls. It was the first of the year, and the score, 35-28. got back in the victory column against Dragons, breaking out a 41-38 decision. Steve Garay and Mike Listiak collaborated to give the Tigers their victory. A return game with New Brighton proved disastrous for the Tigers, and Sharon dropped its second game of the season. Score, 43-39. S'haron's first league triumph was posted when the Tigers measured Ellwood City. Score 36-20. Then a second straight league victory was scored when Sharon downed a favorite Ambridge team by a score of 37-36. After that Sharon, on their home floor, downed a fighting Beaver Falls team and the score was 50-31. Weber inspiringly led Sharon into the league lead with a sterling 44-39 victory ov-er Aliquippa. It was Bane7s board play that led the Tigers to their fourth straight league triumph. Coming up next against New Castle, the Tigers outpointed the Red Hurricane by a score of 39-24. Once again, Bane Weber and Mike Zvarich were big scorers in the Cat victory. Two straight non-league games were next. Steve Garay's 15 points helped to outscore Ford City by 42-33. Campbell Memorial was spanked to the tune of 38-30. Then on the fateful night of January 31, Sharon suffered a two-fold defeat which hurt them consid- erably. Farrell's Steelers burst the Tigers, victory skein, eking out a 37-35 victory in two overtime periods. The second part of the defeat came when it was announced that Bane Web-er would be out of action for most of the season with a broken bone in his foot. With team followers crossing their fingers, the Tigers, with Wally Jones at center position, showed that they were still to be reckoned with by trouncing Ellwood City 41-21. The two Mikes, Listiak and Zvarich, were outstanding in the victory. Then Sharon with a fighting spirit poured 18 points through the hoop in the last quarter to measure Ambridge 36-31. Steve Garayls spectacular shooting paced the Tiger attack. But when the Tigers met Beaver Falls, they were unable to control the boards and went down to defeat. Score, 32-31. It was Jake McCandless' last-second goal that proved the Tigers' downfall. Can a team that is down with two strikes on it get up off the floor and fight its way back into first place? The fighting Tigers proved that it could and showed that they were still a scrapping ball club by taking the measure of the Aliquippa Indians. It was Mike Listiak's stellar play that clinched the victory. Score 40-38. In its next game Sharon experienced some difficulty and was almost defeated by New Castle, but came through finally. Score, 33-31. Tuning up for the big game with Farrell, the Tigers led all the way to take a non-league decision over Youngstown East. Score, 53-47. Bane Weber, re- turning to the Tiger line-up, helped to defeat Farrell on the Sharon court. And Mike Zvarich's sterling board play paced the Tigers as they gained a share of the Section III title. Score, 44-33. But the bubble finally broke and Sharon's dreams went up in smoke. Aliquippa handed Sharon its most decisive defeat in many a year in the play- off game at the Farrell gymnasium. The final score was 39-22. Wally Jones, seven points and Don Bartoshls sterling floor game were the only bright lights in the Sharon attack. We who sat in the stands this season and cheered the Tigers on offer appreciation to the coaches, the fine team they turned out, and above all to that never-say-die spirit which was the trade-mark of our ball club. And to those unsung heroes-the sub- stitutes-we want you to know that all your labors were not in vain and that your efforts helped to make our team what it was. We lost. Surely, somebody had to. But to us, team, you are still THE CHAMPS. , 1'x 1 ff? ,343 .A Mg , ,A ld M K ,L H z -M.,-Q, , - ., 4 ff 5 , ,L ,L ,,,,W., .A ,k.k K ., . .W K ., , vi 5 550 5 Flflg bmar sn 87 Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Moore and his team enjoyed one of their most successful seasons, losing but one game in Section III League competition. For the second straight year, the Sharon Junior Varsity finished first in the Section III standings. The team was sparked by Gene Sewall and Bill Jacobson. Other first team members were Dave Jacobson, Bill George, Reginald Frankowslci and George Bedich. The schedule: Junior Varsity Stambaugh Merchants 19 Junior Varsity Sharon Reserves 35 Junior Varsity St. Joseph Z2 Junior Varsity New Brighton 22 Junior Varsity Sharon Coal 86 Ice 46 Junior Varsity New Brighton 12 : Junior Varsity Ambridge 20 XJunior Varsity Beaver Falls 31 b Junior Varsity Aliquippa Z5 akJunior Varsity New Castle 18 Junior Varsity Lonely Hearts 30 Junior Varsity Sharon Aces 24 XJunior Varsity Farrell 31 b'4Junior Varsity Ellwoocl City 37 'kJunior Varsity Ambridge Z8 1kJunior Varsity Beaver Falls 32 7'4Junior Varsity Aliquippa 29 'kJunior Varsity New Castle Z6 Junior Varsity Lonely Hearts 32 :Junior Varsity Farrell 31 :'fLeague - games. BASEBALL-1946 Sharon High School, sponsoring a baseball team for the first time, enjoyed a successful season. Playing in a section that included Ellwood City, New Brighton, Farrell and Beaver Falls, the Tigers were the winners in six out of eight games played. Ellwood City, the Section winner, was the only team to defeat Sharon. Wally Jones and Johnny Busch were the boys who hurled the Tigers to their victories. The .300 hitters were Bill Sankey, Steve Garay, Andy Butchlco, Bud Anderson and Mike Listiak. Carl Bailey, Jack Roscoe and Bob McCollum were the team's man- agers. The team was coached by Dudey Moore. A G01 f-1 946 The Golf team, not playing in W. P. I. A. L. competition but still traveling in fast company, completed one of its most successful seasons. The Tigers pulled a major upset when they defeated Youngstown East, the first defeat East had suffered in over two years. Home games were played on the Sharon Country Club course. The team could not compete in league games because no other schools in Penn- sylvania having golf teams were close enough to Sharon to make an exchange of matches convenient. George Vargo was the captain of the team. Paul Hoskins was the coach. 89 Leaders Club President .....,..... ..,............,,.........,..,,...., ....... D o rothy Vernon Vice President ..... ......,... I oyce Robbins Secretary-Treasurer ..,...,.. Betty Lou Henry Adviser ..................,.,,,,.,......,.....,..,.............,..............,..,.. Miss Dorothy Weller The Leaders Club was organized five years ago, and is a group of girls who are capable of helping Miss Weller to instruct the girls, gym classes. At the begin- ning of each school year a call is made for all girls who are interested in becoming gym leaders. These girls give drills, calisthenics, and direct the playing of games. During the year these leaders help to organize and direct athletic tournaments, some of which are Indian base, volley ball, soccer ball, relay races, and basketball. This training in leadership aids each girl in her everyday activities. In order to receive credit for one year of leadership, a girl must attend at least thirty periods a year for instruction. All girls serving four years as leaders receive sweaters as awards. Those not meeting the four year requirement but giving of their services faithfully for a lesser time get letters. In any event all Leaders Club mem- bers profit immeasurably from their experiences in this fine organization. 90 Cheerleaders Captain ......4.............,.,,...........,..,...,......,...,.....,...............,.......,.. Dolores Donak Members ...... Peggy Cusick, Peggy Mayberry, Joanne McNally, Paul Chad- derton, Bob Holden, Bill Kilbert, Bill Thompson. Adviser ....,...,..........,.....,...,.....,..,..........,........................., Miss Dorothy Weller The Cheerleaders are definitely a great asset to our school. They practice long hours in order to become proficient and get little or no credit for it. The spirit they inspire in our student body and in our teams is well rewarded by many Tiger vic- tories. To these girls and boys and to their adviser belong credit for a job well done. Managers Truly the unsung heroes of our athletic teams are the Managers. Chosen for their loyalty and ability to assume responsibility, these boys work hard and spend long hours looking after the detailed jobs that are a most important part of any good athletic program. They find their awards not in newspaper write-ups and public acclaim but in receiving a letter and sweater for their eforts and in the satis- faction of knowing they have done a job well. In the above group Henry Gates is the football team manager, John Zachar is the varsity basketball manager, and Ted Dancu is his assistant. George Killa is the junior varsity basketball manager, and Eldon Musser is his assistant. 91 M ! AUTOMOTIVE Allum-Williams, lnc. ..,. . Brainard's .......................,............... Hann's Service Station Kloos' Service Station .... ,... ....... Iohn B. Lewis ...............,........ Moon Motors ............ . ............... .. Penn Auto ............................... , .... Watson's Service Station BAKERIES East Hill Bakery ..,.,.. ldeal Bakery ................ CLOTHING-LADIES The Cohen Store ....... Garrick's .. .......,.,.... ........ .,..,.... Herrmann Millinery .....,... lean Frock's ......................... Mary-Estelle ...........,....... S eizer's .... ...... . .. P CLOTHING-MEN Epp's ........,............................ Hess and Fogle .......... Lurie's .................. ......... . . , Mehl s ......................., Scotty's ..........................,......... Shontz and Myers ....,.,.... CONTRACTORS Paul Glenn ................,.......... Iohnson-Sizer .... ...... .. .,........... lohnston 5 Mclntyre . ........ lvor I. Lee .............................,... A. Wishart G Sons ......... .. DAIRIES Biggin's ........... Deneen s ..... . ........... . lsa1y's ............ . ............... . Mott Robertson's .,.,... Rust's .......,.......,.,........................ DEPARTMENT STORES The Boston Store ...,.....,.. G. C. Murphy Co. ..... . 1. C. Penney Co. ......... . Sharon Store .......................... Strouss-Hirshberg Co. ...... . DRUG STORES Anchor Drugs ........ Hyde Drug Co. ..,. . Reznor Drugs ........... DRY CLEANERS Carlton Lehman ......................... Superior Dry Cleaning ......... ....... ELECTRICAL SUPPLY Electric Service 61 Supply G. G K. Electrical Service Heiges Brothers ..,.................. FLORISTS Brown Greenhouses ........ Murchie's ..... . ........................ Thomas Floral ............. Williams Floral .......... FURNITURE Bolotin's ................. . .......... Myer Frank ..................,.,... M. N. Goldstein Co. ....... . Northside ..........................,.,. Robins Furniture ....... Will son's ................,...... INDEX TO OUR ADVERTISERS GROCERIES 140 Davis Market 124 Korner Market 104 Shatter Market ......... 106 96 135 HARDWARE 112 Baron .............,.. 138 Beckdol .......... Fruit Ohl ............ 133 Roberts ..... 131 INDUSTRIES 126 General American .......... ' Mercer Tube ............,.,.......... 135 114 Sharon Tube .... ...........,...... .....,.. 112 Sharpsville Fabricators ........ 136 Westinghouse .............,........ 138 IEWELRY DuHee's .......... If 133 Franks ......... Gersons ....... 113 R b , 119 o erts .......... Saks ................ 106 W 1 , 111 Zixirrfeirs s .........,.. 97 MISCELLANEOUS Dr. Bracken 103 Buhl Club, Boys 119 Buhl Club, Girls Coca-Cola William Cook, Architect .......... 118 Cozy Corner 139 Gold Tone Studio 100 Kachulis Confectionery 132 Mueller Art Cover ci Binding Co. 142 Northern Engraving G Electrotype Nuluna and Gable Theaters .......... Pennsylvania Power Co. ...............,., . Protected Home Circle G. 61 M. Rogers Singer Sewing Center 125 PRINTING The Eagle Printery .......... 136 Victor Printing Co. 99 123 RESTAURANTS Allen Cafe ........... 96 Eagle Grille ..................................,........ 102 lack's Grille Sharon Hotel Coffee Shoppe ........ Villa Nova .............,..............,...,..,,.......,...... 135 Walter's .........,.. ............... 109 133 SHOE STORES Kramer's ............ 123 Reyer's ... ....,...... . H3 Silverman s ........ 119 Smith's .............................. 134 STATIONERY STORES Sharon Stationery .......... Shenango Stationery 122 WHOLESALERS 131 Golden Dawn 127 Standard Paper 94 For Reliable Quality And Consistent S avin gs! Shop At The KORNER MARKET WEST STATE STREET AT MAIN SHARON DIAL 2-3156 95 Congratulations to the Congratulations C1355 of '47 To C1358 of '47 Carlton Lehman 101111 B- Lewis Dry Cleaning Complete Tire Service Dial 3591 Sharon Main St. Sharon, Pa COMPLIMENTS ' OF LOUIS SHAFFER MARKET Congratulations-SHS-Class of '47 DEDICATE YOUR LIVES T0 YOUR COUNTRY and for QUALITY FURNITURE At Reasonable Prices See Northside Furniture Co. 905-911 Broadway Farrell, Pa. 96 Don't Go In Circles . . H Go to the mg' ' ,f a Q COZY CORNER Al 51:51 SHOE SHINE PARLOR 1 555. 7 27 So. Water Ave. Sharon SEPTEMBER School began on the 6th, and it was the first day of the last year for us Seniors fHappy Daylj As usual, the Publications campaign started off with a bang. Re- member those clever announcements over the P. A., dreamed up by Joe Ellovich and Wally Francis? If you saw drops of blood in the hall, it was only the result of Herb Hetu showing us his strength by sticking his list through the window in Room 309. The 24th was a big day, our first half holiday of the year because of teachers' institute. Say Yes, -you guessed it-Senior pictures for the yearboolcg these were the days two figures became very familiar: Betty Wimer and Eleanor Stupka scheduling those super deluxe portraits. Vote for me! At last after four years, we held our first Senior meeting and elected Wally Francis our class presi- dent for the year. But the biggest day of September was the day we finally received our class rings. That is when we first really began to feel like Seniors. -M.. fiii Fon ALL OF YoUR I-'Q BUILDING MATERIALS I neg? COME To... .I Paul W. Glenn GENERAL CONTRACTOR O 17 South Dock Street Sharon, Pa. Phone 6206 97 'af 06 Ezine fzinfing IS INDEED IMPORTANT IN THE ATTRACTIVE CREATION OF Tzeasuzeb eau Racks Through the medium of modern typography, pleasingly and accu- rately arranged by skilled craftsmen, this annual was produced in an establishment Where fine printing is a tradition. 7fze Zagle p ' EAGLE BUILDING I BUTLER, PA. 98 HYDE DRUG COMPANY -2. qHYDE'Sp .:. Complete Prescription Service for Over 75 Years State at Chestnut Sharon, Pa CONGRATULATIONS FROM Hess 81 Fogle 15 WEST STATE STREET SHARON PA. 9 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1947 GERSGN I 44 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. 99 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 47 ISALY'S Here's to Victory 514 Sharpsville Ave. 114 and 721 E. State St. 49 W. State St. ST. JOSEPH'S -- 3RD GRADE Fourth row: Robert Hess, Michael Garvey, Arthur Fisher, Paul Snyder, Robert Whalen, William Voyten, Kay McGrath, Mary Catherine Cowan, Marilyn Kelly, Dorothy Schell. Third row: Herbert Hetu, William Cardille, Bob Hughes, Bob Flynn, Edward Zimmer, Robert Meyers, John Busch, William Kloss, Mary Lou McCurdy, Kathleen Keaveny, Patience Lyons. Second row: Charles Ferry, Rita Cook, Eileen Furey, Janice Zimmer, Jeanne Alabaugh, Shirley Booker, Martha Jones, Patricia Hebranlc, Rose Marie Lealy, Pauline Martinlco, Frank Beverage, Leo Fiscus. Front row: Earl McGill, Mickey McKee, Gloria Patrincialc, Dorothy Haspel, Dorothy Donnelly, Alice Wiesen, Mary Grace Strobel, Shirley Newman, Patience Klopp, Tommy Kearns. DON'T FORGET The Next Time You Visit Your Local Independent Food Store Look for qu den Da Quality Foods Listen to Our Hourly Newscast Over WPIC for the Latest News 100 The Protected Home Circle SHARON'S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE COMPANY if li Ili l u 1, 12, ,NE 2' my 0 , ,,4, W, ma y may mi an Q! E!! E!! . M M 2 + H 1-- - rl - . , - gi 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 Ordinary Life Twenty Year Endowment Twenty Payment Life Educational Endowment S. H. HADLEY, Supreme President L. D. LININGER, Supreme Secretary 101 WILLIAM H. COOK Registered Architect 2503 Hubbard Road Youngstown Johnston 86 McIntyre GENERAL CONTRACTORS Dial 6294 54 Phillips St. Sharon, Pa. MORE FOR YOUR MONEY -Q- Shop at BARON 'S HDWE CO. The Name in Hardware SHENANGO VALLEY'S MOST MODERN DRY CLEANING PLANT extends CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS and HAPPINESS TO THE GRADUATES OF 1947 SUPERIDR DRY CLEANING C0 102 9, K You Don't Need a Book A TAKE A LOOK IN Th 91588 ' e AN T02 Q 17 J. C. PENNEY CO. OCTOBER Hmmm, what's this?-only Pat Lyons in a sleepy daze. Our team showed us how they could play football by defeating New Castle in a spectacular game. Fireman Davis brought Mrs. Brockway three shiny red apples fshe must have a bushel by nowlj Through the efforts of her defense attorney, Bob Brenner, Ann Mari Buitrago was acquitted of the murder of Mrs. Hickey. Ann Mari, we never thought that of you! About this time we saw everybody with green string tied around their fingers! The Ingathering for the Children's Home, sponsored by the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, was a great success. And did you get to dance with the ghost at the Hallowe'en Party? B 0 L Q I I N ' THREE DEPENDABLE STORES Sharon Greenville Warren, Ohio C? X ff You Don't Have to Be An 4, Early Bird to Get the Best in Plumbing and 121 1-1 f 31122 Heating IVOR J. LEE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 66 N. Main Ave. Dial 6802 Sharon, Pa. 103 When You Think of Your Alma Mater, Think of ------- RAY D. HANN SUNOCO SERVICE STATION O OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL O 1020 E. Stare St. Dial 7416 104 Congratulations to the Class of '47 THAE SHARON STORE 105 K ' lf : C 2 The well-dressed young men get ,A T? those smart Varsity-Town Suits 1 from SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP 122'E. State Sharon, Pa. f Everyone? Talking A 3 It's All A round 5 Z? Frank's Has the Best FQ Y f fo , 'X a na Values In Town FRAN K'S .I EWE LRY BULOVA WATCHES - DIAMONDS PINS - RINGS State and Vine Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 47 F R E D W. K LOO S GASOLINE -:- TIRES - BATTERIES 982 E. Stare Sr. Phone 8842 Sharon, Pa 106 SHOES! WHO'S? SMlTH'S!! NOVEMBER What a game!!! You guessed it . . . the girls' football game . , . Coaches Bo Wildman and Helen Lysohir were proud of the Kilroys and the Dogpatchers, and it added so much fun and excitement to our rally for the Farrell football game . . . !Madclie Lucas made the winning touchdownj And even although Farrell defeated us, we still have a great team. The 9th was the date of our annual Homecoming dance . . . it was a great success, with Carl Bobbey's orchestra. We had two double assemblies, The Magician and the Optimist Quartetf' At last we held another Senior meeting . . . to plan for a Senior Party this tim-e. Pm broke, was the usual comment after we had purchased our season basketball tickets. Wasn't it a warm day when we had to stand outside on the front steps to have our Monitors' pictures taken!!! Merry Christmas! . . . these were familiar words spoken as we prepared to leave school for our Thanksgiving vacation . . . that is, after we were informed that we were not to return to school until after the coal strike had ended-maybe in January! JULIA F. BUH GIRLS' CLUB .S 1 QI? S 'N xx Si DON'T MISS THE FUN Dancing Pool Basketball Gym ..0.. Formals 107 Qian: Ill There's friendliness in the simple phrase, Have a Coke. It turns strangers into friends . . . Coca-Cola stands for the PAUSE THAT RE- FRESHES-has become the high- sign of people of good will. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. SHARON, PA. 108 CONGRATULATIONS M. N. GOLDSTEIN CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER 38 YEARS 37-44 N. Water St. Sharon, Pa. DECEMBER Back to school on our regular schedule since we received enough emergency coal to keep our building warm. Our basketball season started off in good stride on the 6th when our team defeated Kittanning. Something new has been added- Bill Coates suddenly appeared with dimples. 19th, Christmas parties were in the air-ice cream in almost every classg makes us wish Christmas came more often. 20th, our annual Christmas assembly and the last day of school-in 1946. :5 - - Q l l . View ... . R mm' We sisia:aSs:? R ' eucmc wnsuzn ummm? zuzcmn mums Look for G-E Appliances FIRST At G. 81 K. Electric Service O 44-46 Vine Ave. Phone 8075 109 THE BIG NAMES IN SPORTING GOODS EQUIPMENT SPAULDING- McGREGOR O'SHEA I ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. JEFFERSON-4TH GRADE Fourth row: Dorothy Vernon, Ann Marie Buitrago, Lois Stillwagon, Lawancla Kather, Norma Kriost, Marjorie Harpst, Nancy McCleery, Thelma Brinkley, Jean Williams, Allice Dale, Marie Adams. Third row: Bob Fentress, Jim Murray, Jim Dodds, Jim Rollinson, Wayne Marstellar, Edwin Putman, Joan Piddington, Carolyn Lafferty, Harriette Rubenstein. Second row: Dorothy Wilson, Delores Sorg, Joanne Bentley, Dorothy Swietzer, Laura Mermelstein, Rosalie Newton, Alberta Smith, Anna Belle Bolster, Helen Sirochman, Marilyn Hall, Dorothy Henoyitti, Jerry McCartney. Front row: Bert Walker, Joe Ellovich, Henry Gates, Joe Romelfanger, Paul Karlan, Mervin Shaffer, Harold Reed, Don Sawhill, Don Blowers, Pius Oleslcy. SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP Edward Callis, Prop. CARDS - GIFTS -:- BOOKS Boyle Bldg. Phone 8224 110 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '47 from O S A K S J E W E L R Y O 118 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA Headquarters for Young Men's . . . SUITS and TOP COATS EVERY GARMENT BUBBLING OVER WITH AN AIR OF SPRING TIME I SHONTZ 81 MYERS 111 CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS . . . To The Class of '47 PENN AUTO STORES 125 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. JANUARY The Senior Party turned out to be a wonderful event on the Znd . . . everyone seemed to enjoy his name card--oh, what they said!! On the 6th we all come trudging back from our Christmas vacation. Fm really going to get down to work this semesterf' . . . that's what we all SAID. Rosemary Ruhley, Florence Lyman and Alma Sullivan came to school all in a dither . . . each got a bracelet from Eddie Howard. Didn't our Majorettes' performance look sharp on the 17th . . . their lighted batons brought applause from everyone. Our Senior year is certainly flying . . . January passed so fast we couldn't believe that it was nearly February already. Congratulations To Class of 47', GOWNS,FORMALS AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS FOR GRADUATION THE BOSTCN STORE 112 When From Your Clothes . Congratulations You Get No Rest f rom Come to Us for the Best The Mueller Art LURIE'S , , Cover 86 Binding Co. MEN'S SHOP 74 W. State Sharon, Pa. Cleveland' Ohio Congratulations Class of '47 .lACK'S G Rl LLE Choice Food - Prompt, Courteous Service - Moderate Prices SHARON'S POPULAR TAVERN 28 Chestnut Sharon, Pa Q cuillflci SAY IT WITH FLOWERS 'F MENTQ EDWARD J. MURCHIE 81 SON 33 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. 113 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 47 l KRAMER'S SHOE STORE DIAL 4219 43 WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. MONITORS' CODE OF BEHAVIOR I will remember that my behavior reflects the attitude of Sharon High School and that the school is judged by the impression I create. I will take charge of the halls in the vicinity of my post as monitor and will be responsible for the behavior of the pupils in this area. I will visit the lavatory nearest my post immediately after I go on duty and at any other time when it is necessary and will report any condition that is not as it should be. I will talk to no one when on duty except in case of necessity. I will not allow an outsider to go around the halls except when I am sure they have received this privilege from the office or are accompanied by some member of the school. I will rise when speaking with any adult or any woman. I will remain at my post until the monitor who follows me reports for duty. I will stand during change of classes. I will see that pupils use the proper stairs. If at any time I feel I cannot fulfill my obligation to the school, I will resign my position rather than violate a trust. I will report to the office any condition which I am not capable of handling. If on duty on the first floor, I will allow no one to leave the building without proper authority. I will enforce and abide by the Permit Rules. I will try to be worthy of the trust placed in me and I will not forget that I am responsible to the school to do my best. Congratulations to the Class of 1947 HERRMANN MILLINERY DISTINCTIVE HATS FOR MISS OR MATRON ALSO HATS MADE TO ORDER 86 WEST STATE STREET CNext to Columbia Theatre, 114 BWh Mercer Tube and Manufacfuring Co. WESTINGHOUSE Ill Ol' '4 3 'f : a Q J ll gs ling!! The Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Company congratulates the graduating members of the Class of 1947 and salutes the absent mem- bers who are in the service of our country. When your education is completed Westinghouse is privileged to offer opportunities in accordance with your qualifications. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION TRANSFORMER DIVISION Sharon, Pa. 116 The Engravings in This Annual Were Produced by C The Northern Engraving and Electrotype Company C CANTON, OHIO 7 Y- if 'N FINE FOODS Y' Ps 5 SX' 'Z MW KV fl- sTEAKs .:. cl-1oPs -2. FISH A - SHARON HOTEL COFFEE SHOPPE Mgrs. E. Diffley and A. Beighley FEBRUARY Senior play practice is going along fine . . . fDeneen's surely are aware of us- ice cream cones at every practice.j 14th. We presented Aliquippa with a very ap- propriate valentine: DEFEAT. Our rally was planned almost to perfection . . . Joyce Robbins, who played the part of Zvarich in the rally, made Sharon,s last two pointsg and, wouldn't you know it, Zvarich did make the last two winning points against the Quips. 19-20th. Our Minstrel was a big success . . . now why dicIn't they really throw water on Paul Kachulis?? 25th. The Senior Tri-I-Ii-Y put on a skit for our Farrel rally. Eleanore Stupka, Betty Wimer, and Shirley Mack did a good job in singing some original songs. 26th. Happy Day! We got a clay. off for defeating Farrell. 28th. The last day of February fno kiddingj. 'Q' If your sewing comes loose soon we f ' I rf L O olfx i Go to Singer I And sew a different tune. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 12 S. Water Sharon Try Some of Our Milk 'N For Better Health BIGGINS DAIRY CO. 216 N. IRVINE AVE. H4 LK ,f 118 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '47 THOMAS FLORAL SHOP SHARON'S FASHION FLORISTU DIAL 4156 - 4157 MEMBER F. T. D. WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS M E H L ' S HART SCHAFFNER BL MARX CLOTHES DUNLAP HATS I ESSLEY SHIRTS CROSBY SQUARE SHOES 54 East State Street Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A. WISHART 81 SONS CO. Lumber and Building Supplies 172 Silver Street Sharon, Pa 119 CONGRATULATIONS A. M. ZIMMER - Jeweler Granat Diamond and Wedding Rings - Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova, Girard-Perregaux Watches - Towle Sterling 141 E. STATE ST. DIAL 5854 PROSPECT HEIGHTS - STH GRADE Fourth Row: Sally Hildebrand, Lois Wolfe, Dolores Kalwarski, Lawanda Kather, June Ramage, Eleanor Jones, Betty Ward, Rosemarie Troutman, Doris Phythyon. Third row: Bernice Lansat, Violet Kobac, Lois Schuster, Betty Anne Cummericlc, Joyce Robbins, Emelia Hank, Pat N-eal, Faith Anne Weaver. Second row: Madeline Lucas, June Evans, Nona Lou Perego, Bob Nelson, Andy Jacobs, Gwynne Zorelc, Jack Krusselbrinlc, Irene Supel. Front row: Charles Sloan, Charles Whitmore, George Skiba, Ward Longwwell, Bill Moyer, Rodney Logan, Albert Hubicz. Let's Meet and Eat At VILLA N VA Private Dining Rooms Open Sundays Where Friend Meets Friend And Sharon Meets F arrell' ' Open Daily Sunday 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. CRIVELLO BROS. Props. Dial 6860 or 9815 Near Farrell Athletic Field 120 M V You're The Q Boss S A54 7 z: ' You may not know it, says Reddy Kilo- watt, but I have been working for you for a long time. Whenever you had a particu- larly hard job to do or even while you were at play I was always right there to make things easier. In the days to come, just remember that you can do the toughest job better and quicker with electricity. PENNSYLVANIA POWER C0 121 from SHARPSVILLE STEEL FABRICATORS INC. Your Future? Consider PHARMACY Advantages: Profession and a business. Remuneration is satisfactory. Easier to go into business for yourself than other vocations. Scholarships are available. REZNOR DRUG CO. MARCH Frances Mentrek finally came baclc to school. We'll always remember her for her pe' culiar taste in choosing pets-a Duck! Getting measured for our caps and gowns took long, didnit it? . . . one room was finished in three minutes. On the 5th we finally had another assembly. Dr. Coleman, our speaker, proved to be an outstanding feature. 6th . . . the clay of both pleasure and complaint . . . we chose our class colors: Red and Gray. Chuck Fisher had two very iidignifiedi' visitors during his fourth period class??? Anita Pettola and Ruthie Richards can still be seen goingito band practice during the 8th period . . . What will Mr. Rees do without them next year? And the fun we had redecorating the scenery for our Senior Play, how can we forget!! 24th and 25th-the great event of the year: THE SENIOR PLAY, M320 College Avenue. Surprised, w.eren't you!!! 28th-Yippee! . . . we're out for Easter Vacation. SlLVERMAN'S SI-IARON'S LEADING SHOE STORE O WEST STATE ST. SHARON, PA. 5-Dig v Shesll Be MOS! Loved by All Girls 0 2 Thrilled With Is the Ever-welcome Fragrance and a Corsage Lovely Gift of Flowers From is THE BROWN GREENHOUSES Dial 4390 Seventh St., Near Buhl Farm l 123 VICTOR PRINTING COMPANY ' Established 1 91 9 VALLEY WAY AND PHILLIPS STREET SHARON, PA. TELEPHONE 21735 APRIL 7th, back from our rest . . . we really needed it. We hear the Easter bunny was good to the Freshies!!! We also find Charlotte McLusl:y and Shirley Grace still slaving away in Mr. Wildman's office. We all agree it's too nice to study, so . . . 14th, our last double assembly . . . Warren Lee Terry presented a very interest- ing performance. Dolores Donalc, our only Senior cheerleader, can still be seen with two of her fellow T. U. A. M.'s, Gerrie DeCapua and Dot Donnelly. 28th, the last of our regular six weeks' periods . . . Gee, aren't we envied!!! BRAINARD'S MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE Chrysler - CPlymouth . Tires 86 Tubes Factory Complete Sales . . Approved Lubrication . and . Service S . Service ervice Ignition Brake Testing Starter Washing Brake Lining Generator Painting Fender Repairs Batteries Repairing Body Work All Electrical Reconditioning Service Telephone 3549 923 E. STATE ST., SHARON, PA. 124 N U L U N A FOR BETTER QUALITY Diamonds, Watches, and and Jewelry -: buyfrom :- THEATRES Always a Good Show For the Entire Family FRANK WEN GLER Sharon's Reliable jeweler For Over 30 Years 50 W. State St. Sharon, Pa We can't look into a crystal ball ..... . . . or read in the cards exactly what the future holds, but we know that whatever comes, you will meet it with the same spirit and confidence with which you met the other missions on the road to your present success! Congratulations GRADUATES OF 1947! STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Sharon Shopping Office 19 Vine Ave J. W. BRACKEN OPTOMETRIST O Dial 5867 EAT AT ALLEN 'S CAFE HOME COOKED FOOD 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. 29 S. Main Ave. Phone 9981 9 Congratulations - - - JOHN REYER BENJ. s. JAFFEE Shoe Service Since 1885 54 West State Street SHARON, PA. MAY This month we will always remember . . . full of excitement and also work. 16th, our Junior-Senior Prom was held with Benny Jones' Orchestra furnishing the music . . . everyone who attended had a marvelous time. 23rcl., our last day of school for the graduating Seniors . . . het the Senior teachers were happy! 25th, Baccalaureate exercises. 26th, the day we Seniors have waited twelve long years to celebrate-Class Day . . . and everyone will agree that it was well worth waiting for. 28th, Commencement . . . our official Goodbye to our school and all our fellow students. We also offer our thanks to all our teachers for putting up with us through the years. AND NOW THE WORLD! ROBERT DUFFEE JEWELER THE HOUSE OF PERFECT DIAMONDS Phone 4820 16 Vine Ave. Meet Your Friends at . . . . MU RPHY'S JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE SERVICE WITH A SMILE 47 East State Street Sharon, Pa. 126 .So Naturally They Bought Their Furniture at Willson's For one thing, young Mrs. Sharon was raised on Willson's. Her crib, high chair, little rocker, etc., came from Willson's. Her mother's rugs, cur- tains and draperies. That easy chair they all gave Dad at Christmas, and the adorable dress- ing table she got for her sixteenth birthday. Now young Mr. S quite frankly didn't know or care where the chairs he draped his adoles- cent 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 ot course she said Willson's. So to Willson's they come . . . true to family tradition of solid, substantial Willson furniture . . . true to their budget with the aid ot sound Willson values. A rosy, light-hearted adventure. But it's the staunch backbone ot America as Well. And Willson's are proud to share in so many Sharon homemakings. .I M. WILLSGN 81. SONS QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS SINCE 1845 l 127 CONGRATULATIONS -iTOTHE- CLASS OF '47 1 THE GCLD-TONE S T U D I O SHARCN TUBE COMPANY f ir General American Transportation Corporation ir Robins Furniture Co., Inc. WHERE FRIENDS MEET Complete Home Outfitters Quality Furniture for Less , W A L T E R ' s 3 Room Outfit-A Specialty SHARON, PA. 763 E. State Dial 24837 142 E. State St. Dial 21879 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1947 I THE IDEAL BAKERY SPORTS GEAR FOR EVERY SPORT We Outfit thc Consistent Winners If ou are wise ou will let us furnish our s orts su lies. On our Zncl floor Y V Y P PP A n O can be found such famous products as made by Wilson, Rawlings, Brooks H Evinrude i' Winchester and man more. Take u a s ort. If 7 7 I 7 y P P you are wise, youill exercise. Selling Recreation and Pleasure The Store for ACTIVE Men and Women B EC K DO L ' S 33 W. State St. Dial 4993 Sharon, Pa. 131 L We Can't Make ALL the I C E C R E A M In the Shenango Valley So .... We Just Make the Best C C I MQH Roberfson The Quality Ice Cream 665 South Dock Dial 4205 1 Congratulations to the Class of 1947 EAST HILL BAKERY O O O ' 769 East State St. Sharon, Pa RADIO . . . APPLIANCE . . . SPORTING GOODS HEIGES BROS., INC. 1344 E. State St. Sharon, Pa Dial 4117 THE MIRROR The Yearbook Staff will appreciate our readers' patronage of our advertisers BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 47 From STANDARD PAPER 81 CANDY CO. Wholesale Dealer 69-71 Main Street Sharon, Pa 133 THE WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP FORMERLY LYONS FLOWER SHOP WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE Dial 3427 231 West State St After Hours-Dial 9778 SHARON, PA. ROBERT M. DAVIS MARKET If Ifs Good to Eat, We Have It 880 E. Stare St. Dial 6516 CONGRATULATIONS -...mi The Class of 1947 THE F. H. BUHL CLUB 134 Jlfllkf' Latest Fashions in Ladies' A E Coats - Suits - Dresses - -Furs 50 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. SHARON HIGH SCHOOL MOON MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES - SERVICE 80 Shenango Ave. Sharon, Pa. ELECTRIC SERVICE 81 SUPPLY CO. Appliances - Contractors 19 S. Dock St., Sharon, Pa. Howard I. Gill Elmer Krieder 135 M ARY - ESTELLE CONGRATULATIONS SPECIALTY SHOP to the - for - CLASS OF '47 W0 GEO. KACHULIS Dial 24840 Sharon, Pa. Confectionery 38-42 Sharpsville Ave. 210 W. State Sharon 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 f AAA-- - A-'AAAAAA- - ' -'AAAAAAAA--'AAA'AAAAAA- - 'AAAA A Rexall senrrhes Ihe world Prescriptions are filled as 'rkl ' T'bl I for Leiter 'values to sell u qui! J. as PON! P aiu prlferl 111 1lfI'07'Ilf1IIFff with you for less. the ingredients. ----+--++------------+'----------+------------ -----.a Remember-REXALL products are tested and approved by the United Drug Department of Research and Technology Floor Coverings, Draperies, FRUIT UHL CO' Dishes, Lamps, Glassware, Hardware - House Furnishings Window Shades, Agency for Venetian Blinds, etc. SPALDING I KROYDEN G. 86 M. RCGERS McGREGOR GOLF SUPPLIES GIFTS Sherwin-Williams Paint 121 W- State Dial 3142 35 Chestnut Ave. Dial 6519 136 MYER FRANK - - AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR KROEHLER FURNITURE KROEHLERI .g ' -.c.zW 'a.. tho - J man H 0 it ' f ' WORLD'S LARGEST FURNITURE MANUFACTURER ., 'g:1:....-:.:-1-1112: 25535353325 2-1-1-2-Pfrfrif-1-S:-: 41 fff iwm 722121223535:f:5:2:2:I:i:2:m-xt : .-,ifglft-:Iii E:25fEfE2E1E1?2S' .-:-:-:4:FEIE1?FEF '-:igriig-.-Ei:I'2' 1 '7IE15lE2E1EIEFE:E:-. .-ri: :2E.E21I51:112:2'1f25IEf IE221E2:S:3i:5if1E2E1EI:I52EJ:?F: 5131:-:-.'s5rI'ErE'Er :2E2ErErEr5rE1E1 rE2EfE2E13252E1E1E. Ir? :5. 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Exclusively equipped with famous Cushionized construction to give you the finest and most durable seating comfort. Upholstered with choice fabrics. 501 Idaho St., Farrell Out of the Way - Less to Pay 137 SHARON HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS To Class of '47 C L A S S O F ' 4 7 S P E I Z E R ' S EPP'S ARMY STORE Dresses Suits Coats 124 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. 36 E, State Sharon, Pa CONGRATULATIONS, SHARON HIGH SEN IORS - - - -: from :- Wa'rson's Texaco Service Center Gasoline - Oil - Tires - Batteries O . O 837 E. State St. Dial 2-3093 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 4, V .Iii Iffz , Coron -::- U der ood -::- R 1 1 a Relrnington oya A SHARON STATIONERY -.... AND SUPPLY CQ. 29 Chestnut Tel. 4327 138 DENEEN' The Name That Means The Finest ....5,,.i DAIRY PRODUCTS I 1000 E. State St. Dial 7045 139 CONGRATULATIONS ---- ALLUM-WILLIAMS, INC. DODGE . PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS 1300 E. State Street, Sharon, Pa. Phone 4191 IN THIS YEARBOOK Senior Pictures by Covers by GOLD TONE STUDIO, Sharon, Pa. MUELLER ART COVER AND Miss Mildred Lininger, Mgr. BINDING CO' Cleveland, Ohio Engravings by NORTHERN ENGRAVING Printing by AND ELECTROTYPE CO. THE EAGLE PRINTERY Canton, Ohio Butler, Pa. .IOHNSON-SIZER CO. General Contractors and Builders --- Dealers in -- LUMBER and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINT and GLASS PRODUCTS OFFICE and YARD - 369 SO. DOCK ST. DIAL 7584 140 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 141 M A P F i I, A , Use fi 'l t -Ifkvilx '10U j'f!gi LQM: V I U, . EL' 75 Ref 'l X2 4- '95 g- . . Q ' Pasteurzzed M1lk mx Milk is 100727 edible and Hrkkb 9872, digestible QURS T 9 FRQT EFT Visit our Dairy Farm ir RUST'S DAIRY Phone 21435 SHARON 14uf04yLapf14 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES I . J 1. ,f z Lf ff . 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