Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

 - Class of 1949

Page 1 of 168

 

Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

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I 3 I .J wif? 4 ALBERT AGOSTI General Course Ambition: Test Pilot Never a serious moment with Alg let's hope the rest of his life is as carefree. DOROTHY ALLEN General Course Ambition: Nurse Her flaming red hair is no reflec- tion of her disposition. GLORIA ALLEN Classical Course Ambition: Interior Decorator She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Choir 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mon- itor 2, 45 Annual Staff 4: La Es- pana Pequenita 3, 4. MARILYN ALTER Classical Course Ambition: Spanish Teacher Pert and pretty-claims a woman's perogative of having the last word, Choir 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Hos- pitality Committee I, 2, 3, 4, Sock and Busltin 3, 4, Monitor 3: Senior Play 4. . ' ANTHONY ARGENZIANO General Course Ambition: Draftsman Quiet and unassuming, is a friend to all. Home Room Committee 1, 4. BERYL .ARKWARD Classical Course Ambition: missing Sharon Hi will really miss Beryl's shy but sincere smile. Choir 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4. ELEANORE BAILEY Classical Course Ambition: Housewife A light heart will live on and on. Choir 1, 3, 4: Monitor 2: Junior Classical League 3, 45 Sock and Bu-'kin 3, 4, Annual Staff 4g Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: La Espana Pequenita 4, Senior Play 4. NANCY BANCROFT General Course Ambition: Teacher Nancy fairl radiates cheerfulnessf' Y Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 1, 2, Choir I, 2, 3. NANCY FEY BANSE General Course Ambition: Beautician With pretty eyes and curly hair, she's always happy everywhere. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Usher 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 2: Monitor 3, 4: Annual Staff Typist 4. NORMA RUTH BARKER General Course Ambition: Doctor Studious, courteous, happy-that's Norma. Choir 3, 45 Radio Guild 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4: Mirror Magazine 4, Monitor 3, 4. HELEN FRANCES BAYER Commercial Course Ambition: Traveling Secretary Sl'1e's sure to make some firm a charming and efficient secretary. Monitor 2, Secretary to Mr. Wild- man 4. GEORGE BEDICH General Course Ambition: State Trooper Mooney is outwardly shy, but you're missing a lot of fun if you don't know him. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4. BERNADETTE C. BELL Classical Course Ambition: Accountant Barney is never without a laugh and friends. Leaders Club 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 45 junior Classical League 3, 4, La Espana Pequenita 3, 4. DONALD BELL General Course Ambition: Service A naughty gleam in his eye and we're off. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 45 Home Room Chair- man 4: Fire Squad 1, 2. EDWARD BENNINGTON General Course Ambition: Navy His optimism is to be admired. Monitor 1. ALICE RAY BENTZ Classical Course Ambition: F.B.I. Agent Her conception of fun is skating at the roller rink and square dancing. Sports Usher 1, 2, 3: Monitor 2: La Espana Pequenita 4. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Classical League 35 Minstrel 1, 2. PEARL BERNICE BIALORUCKI General Course Ambition: Telephone Operator A quiet but fun-loving girl, a real ray of sunshine. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 2. BARBARA ANN BIGANISSE Classical Course Ambition: Office Worker We wonder where Barb gets all her energy. Minstrel 2: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: La Espana Pcqucnita 3, 4, Treasur- er 3: Tri-I-Ii-Y 4. ARNOLD BLOOM Classical Course Ambition: Newspaper Editor Ability plus initiative plus person- alty equal an interesting person. Monitor 1, 2, 3: Gazette 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Junior Classical League 4: Senior Play 4. DEAN BLUMAN General Course Ambition: Electrical Engineer Dean displays his theory of success - V-perseverance is a virtue. Band 1, Z, 3, 4: Choir 3: Mirror Magazine 4: Rifle Club 2. EDITH BOILLA General Course Ambition: Secretary All the synonyms of reliability and dependability describe Edith. Choir 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Sock and Buskin 4. HELEN G. BOLLAND General Course Ambition: Music Teacher Music for Millions. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4: Leaders Club 3: Secretary to Mr. Klopfer 43 Monitor 1, 2, 35 Tri- I-Ii-Y 2, 3: Band 4. AMELIA BOTSARIS General Course Ambition: Journalist Amy is always ready and willing to undertake the mcst difficult task. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Manager 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais Treasurer 3: Home Room Committe 3: Gazette 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, Monitor 1, 4: Senior Play 4. TIM BOYD General Course Ambition: Travel Genial, gcocl-looking Tim deserves his popularity. Advertising Staff 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3: Stage Crew 1, 25 Choir 3. LEONA BOYER General Course Ambition: Beautician Gentle, natural in manners-always neatf, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 25 Mon- itor 4. ALICE BOYLE General Course Ambition: Nurse They say some people kissed the Blarney Stone but Alice picked it up and carried it away. Monitor 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Uzher 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Senior Play 4. DELORES BRAKE Classical Course Ambition: Nurse Beneath her quiet appearance is a bundle of fun. La Espana Pequenita 3, 4. TERESA BRANDENSTEIN General Course Ambition: Secretary Friendliness and eagerness are tlw keynotes of her character. Choir lg Home Room Committee 2. VIRGINIA MARIE BRANT General Course Ambition: Housewife Virginia is known for her friendly way. ' DERWIN E. BRENNAN General Course Ambition: Navy: I, Always full of pep and mischievous jokes, that's Derby. Football 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 1: Fire Squad 3: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLAN R. BROOKS General Course Ambition: Engineer Few use their vim and vigor to such good advantage as 'Bob' does. Monitor 3, 45 Band 1. VICTORIA BURNETTE Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary A pretty girl with a bubbling per- sonalityf' Choir 1, 2, 3: Monitor 35 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4. RICHARD BURNS General Course Ambition: Marines A twinkle of the eye and a spark- ling smile are only two of Dick's many possessions ' J A P N FRANCES BUZGA eral urse A bition r F of ' and A g oo, Buzz has ty as w r . oir 1, 2' H Roo Chairman 3: Tri-Hi:Y 2, 3, President 25 Monitor 2, 45 Annual Staff 4. DELORES CAMPBELL Classical Course Ambition: Secretary I-'ossesses a pleasant disposition, al- ways helping others, listens to peo- ple with real interest. Choir 1, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: La Espana Pequenita 3, 4, Monitor 2, 4. ' JOSEPH E. CAMPBELL General Course Ambition: Machinist Life is never dull when Joe is around-he seems to be seen cvery- wherc at the same time. Monitor 3, 4: Rifle Club 1. GEORGE CANDLER Scientific Course Ambition: Radio Engineering George's initiative is going to get him somewhere and his efficiency is going to keep him there. Band 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 45 Senior Play 4. ELIZABETH CARSON Classical Course Ambition: Nurse Liz's eyes and smile denote person- ality plus. Choir lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Mon- itor 3, 45 Home Room Chairman 2: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4. DAVID S. CHESMAR General Course Ambition: Draftsman Ambitious, attentive, friendly stud- ent. RICHARD W. COLLENETTE General Course Ambition: Navy Out-door man of Sharon Hi. Monitor 1, 2, 3. STANLEY JOHN CONLEY General Course Ambition: Navy When it comes to music, Stan is tops. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4. MARY MARGARET CONLON General Course Ambition: Typist Always doing the unexpected- lively and alert. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 4: Home Room Committee 3. EMILIE ANN CONNOR Classical Course Ambition: To See Paris Quiet and modest . . . smiles easily. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Secretary 3: Or- chestra 2, 3, 4: Masque and Gavel 3: Sock and Buslrin 3, Secretary 45 Monitor 3, Captain 4g Junior Clas- sical League Praetor 3, Quaestor 4: Senior Play 4. JOSEPH JOHN CONTI General Course Ambition: Osteopathic Physician You can always depend on Joe to do you a favor. Band 1, 2, 3, President 45 Or- chestra 3, Vice President 4: Home Room Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor 1, 2, Captain 3. JOSEPH EDWARD COSTELLO General urse A : Machini Go Hal s going Joe takes good fortu a ad equally in his stride. 0,8 , Monitor 4. A I ,J SHIRLEY COU S Classical Course Ambition: Educational Field Nothing interferes with Shirley's charm and willingness to work. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 35 Junior Classical League 3, 43 Monitor 4. ROBERT E. CRAIG General Course Ambition: Musician Although a good musician Bob al- ways finds time for fun 'and mis- chievousnessf' Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 4. JACK CUNNING General Course Ambition: World Traveler For even though vanquished, he could argue still. Football 1. MARGARET CUSICK Classical Course Ambition: Nurse We thank you gratefully for your cheers, I-lere's luck to you in future years. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 45 Advertising Staff 45 La Espana Pequenita 3, Treasurer 45 Monitor 3, 45 Senior Play JOHN JOHN A. DANCU General Course Ambition: Farmer Never carries a book home, yet has the answers. Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 2, 35 Monitor 3. THEADORE DANCU General Course Ambition: To Fly XVe'll bet on him for sure success in future years. Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor 45 Home Room Chairman 45 La Espana Pequenita 3, 4. WILLIAM DANIELS General Course Ambition: Millionaire There never was as merry or as good-natured chap as he. VIVIAN DARKO General Course Ambition: Secretary Vivian is a pleasant addition to every classroom. Choir 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 3, 45 Monitor 1. DONALD D. DAVENPORT General Course Ambition: Golf Pro Wherever Don is, there's sure to be plenty of excitement and fun. Sports Usher 15 Golf 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 45 Football 45 Monitor 4. PATRICIA ANNE DECAPUA General Course Ambition: Comptometer Operator Pat's untiring energy, her winning smile and friendliness have made her well liked. Monitor 1, 2, 35 Leadcrs Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ALEX DECIANCIO General Course Ambition: Air Cadet Always happy and gay, a friend in every way. Choir 4. RICHARD DEMUTH General Course Ambition: Artist When you speak of model rail- roads, his eyes begin to shine, For to tell you the truth, Dick 'Choo Chco' DeMuth Is known on every line. Monitor 2, 3. ARLENE DENOBLE Classical Course Ambition: Nurse Arlene's merry laughter will always be heard through the halls of Sharon Hi. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 La Espana Pequenita 3, 45 Senior Play 4. WILLIAM DICKMAN General Course Ambition: Artist Quiet in a friendly way5 but just loves gooi-e sunclaesf' Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3. VIRGINIA MAE DILLS General Course Ambition: Airline Stewardess Well timed silence hath more elo- quence than speech. Band 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. ALBERT DONADIO General Course Ambition: College Al's dark hair and radiant smile are the magnets which draw his friends to him. I-Ii-Y 2, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 35 Home Room Committee 4. VALERIA DUMITRU Commercial Course mbition: P sical duc ' nf ied-an ale is a - ways read dPing handm AUDRE DURBIN Classical Course Ambition: Buyer She hurrys not-neither does she worry. Choir 15 Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Audit- orium Usher 35 Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4. DWIGHT DYE General Course Ambition: Auditor ' A 'Bob Hope' at all times, that's Dusty. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 4: La Espana Pequenita 3, 45 Band g Motfit 3, 4: Senior Play 4. MA AIN D IND I' eral our 321. Leader Club 1, 2 Tri :Y 2 An nual Staff 4 Monitor 4, Art Staff 4. REGINA C. EBERHARDT General Course Ambition: Nurse One person who gets a lot out of life and puts a great deal into it. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 35 jun- ior Classical League 3: Masque and Gavel 3. l , ' i 7 . I i 1: i cl 8 Y: 6 '-.' in eand ' g er li nal i. th t e ds them GLENN EDWARDS General Course Ambition: Army Glenn likes to loaf, puts in a little studying if he can find time. Hi-Y 3, 4: Choir 1, 25 Monitor 3, 4. CARMELLA ESPOSITO General Course Ambition: Secretary Peppy with personality . . . loves a good time and usually finds it. Cheerleader 1, Monitor 2, 3. JEANNE ANNE EVANS General Course Ambition: Model Everyone likes jeanne's slow smile and hidden dimples. Choir 2. N eral Course ' bition: Pilo He spreads the sunshine of a gen- erous nature. Football 4: Monitor 3, 4. BILL FEDORKO General Course Ambition: Navy Bill is loads of fun and always has a cheery 'Hello' for everyone. Band 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FELTOVICH General Course Ambition: College There,ll always be a place in the world for willing workers like George. Monitor 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 2, 45 Mirror Magazine 3, Co-Editor 4: Hi-Y 2: Visual Education 1, 2g Home Room Chairman 2, 3: Senior Play 4. BARBARA E. FETTE Commercial Course Ambition: Office Work Dependable, whether in the class- room or on the basketball court. Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4. MARGARET LOUISE FETTE General Course Ambition: Nurse Athletic and playful, Margaret is always on the go. Monitor 3, 4. DORIS ANN FIEDLER General Course Ambition: Social Work She has a quiet friendliness and cheerfulness that all her friends ap- preciatef' Tri-I-Ii-Y 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Mon- itor 2. FRANK FLINN General Course Ambition: Service An industry so quiet it amazes us Basketball 1, 2. BARBARA JEAN FORD Clawical Course Ambition: Secretary Easy to get along with and fond of fun, thar's Barbara. Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2: Monitor 3, 4: Gazette Staff 1, 2, 3, 4. SARAH L. FOY General Course Ambition: Nurse Her quiet ways and her pleasing personality are a few of her many assets. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Monitor 1, 3, 45 Auditorium Usher 2, 3, 4. Joi-IN FRANK General Course Ambition: College A boy worth knowing, a friend to all. Choir lg Hi-Y'2. KATHRYN FRANCES FRANK General Course Ambition: Model Industrious and shy, Kathryn is always willing to co-operate. JOSEPHINE GARASICH General Course Ambition: Travel 'Joe' has an abundance of energy and the ability to get things accom- plished. KATHLEEN GARDNER General Course Ambition: Laboratory Technician Happy-go-lucky Kathy has bright plans for the future. Monitor 45 Choir 3. WILLIAM NORMAN GEORGE General Course Ambition: Electrician Bill likes to take things easy. Day dreaming is his pastime. Basketball 2, 4. f' fgff VALERIA ANNICKHI A I Commercialxggbre ' fy 3 Ambi! .pf retar Since i'x!'?e'verythingUshe ' .gels ., 4 jsuniftol find success. if Gazdtte Typist 3, 45 Ch r 3. l CONNIE ANN GIBBONS Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Connie's main interest is baseball. The Cleveland Indians rank tops with her. Monitor 3: Gazette Typist 35 Sec- retary to Mr. Stover 4. JANET M. GILL Classical Course Ambition: College Lovely to look at, nice to know, tl'1at's Janet. Choir 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2: Treasurer 3g Secretary 4: Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 35 Captain 4. MARIAN H. GOERBERT General Course Ambition: Nurse We have never seen Marian when she wasn't using up some of her inexhaustible energy.'l Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 25 Home Room Chairman lg Rifle Club 25 Monitor 45 Cheerleader 1, 2. i K BRYNA GOLDBE RG Classical Course Ambition: Teacher Brynie's wit is a sure sign of her success in later years. Choir 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Home Room Com- mittee lg Le Cercle Francais 3, Treasurer 4. TIMOTHY GORANT K Scientific Course Ambition: Success Depenclability and cheerfulness are his key to success. ROBERT GOSSLER General Course Ambition: Drafting 'Spontaneity of humor that makes even the darkest of moments seem funny. Band 1, 2, 45 Traffic Squad 1, 2, Co-Captain 4: Monitor 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 4. DOROTHY MAE GREEN General Course Ambition: Secretary A nearer, sweeter maiden would be hard to find. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Secretary to Mr. Paxton 3, 4: Business Staff 3, Manager 4: Monitor 2: Home Room Committee 4. JOANNE GRIBBLE Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary One girl who has more pep than height. 1 by RY i D 14 ,f ' e e l C u e I ' 'on' Nu l f' sxnaH4'i g 'th big ideas. Choir 1 , 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Mon- itof 2, 3, I RITA HAMEL General Course, Ambition: Nurse Her instinctive thoughtfulness will stand her in good stead as a nurse. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 35 Radio Guild 35 Masque and Gavel , 33 Mirror Magazine 2, 3, 4. MARILYN HANN General Course Ambition: To Live Cute little red-head, full of the devil, always loads of fun. Band 1, 2, 33 Home Room Com- mittee 3g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 4. MARK HANRAHAN General Course Ambition: Teacher Just mention music and you will see his eyes light up. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 2, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Mirror Magazine 2, 4: Radio Guild 2, 3. PAUL HANRAHAN Scientific Course Ambition: College Paul gives you the feeling that some day he may be famous. Mirror Magazine 3, 4: Mcnitor 3, Captain 43 Sock and Bufkin 45 Home Room Chairman 2, 4. THEODORE M. HARKLICH Scientific Course Ambition: Chemical Engineer To do something crazy seems his desire: who are we to put out that fire? Monitor 3, 4. DON HASPEL General Course Ambition: Carpenter Don is a real woodsman. He likes hunting, fishing, trapping, and also likes to travel. RICHARD E. HASSEL General Course Ambition: Own a store A smile for everyone, and no one can help returning it. DONNA JEAN HELMBRECHT General Course Ambition: Model An attractive miss in every way, with her voice so sweet and her smile so gay. Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Minstrel 1, 23 Home Room Chairman 1, 25 Mon- itor 4. EDWARD HERMANOWICZ General Course Ambition: Engineer Even temper and good disposition claim thee. Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 3, 4: Monitor 1. LELAND HIBLER General Course Ambition: Basketball Coach What would he do without those daily telephone conversations? Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Chairman 1. t MARILYN RUTH HODIL General Course Ambition: Music Instructor Possesses a voice as clear as a moun- tain stream. Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. STELLA MAE HOGUE General Course Ambition: Get married The Latin for her name is 'Star', a fitting description. Monitor 2, 4. DOLORES M. HOLLIDAY General Course Ambition: Travel A girl who takes things as they come and go, making the best of everything. Monitor 3, 4, Co-Captain 25 Social Committee 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4. SALLY LOU HOLLINGSHEAD Classical Course Ambition: Art Teacher Holly is as bright and cheerful as her nickname suggests. Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice President 35 Social Committee 3, President 4, Monitor 2, Captain 3, Co-Captain of Cap- tains 4g Senior Play 4. MARGARET HUFFSTUTTER General Course Ambition: Work Amiable and sweet, she's hard to beat. Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Orches- tra 2, 3, President 4g Rifle Club 25 Mirror Magazine 3, 45 Monitor 4: Senior Play 4. PEGGY LOU IACINO General Course Ambition: Free charge account Dressed in the latest styles, and al- ways ready with a gay remark, Peggy is really a 'Lulu'. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Social Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Committee 1, 2, 3. CONNIE IANNELL General Course Ambition: Housewife Quiet and self-assured, is sure to make her spot in the world a happier one. Social Committee 2, 3, Secretary 43 Monitor 2, 3. WILLIS L. IRWIN General Course Ambition: Travel Small in stature, but so cheerful and happy-go-lucky you can't over- look him. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. JOHN DAVID JACOBSON General Course Ambition: Travel His good actions speak for them- selves. He who is deserving needs not another's praise. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Monitor 4: Fire Squad 4: Class rse Ambition: Trip to Sweden She,s wholesome, yet petite, to be this is quite a feat. Monitor 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4, La Espana Pequenita 3, 4, Secretary 3. EDWARD RONALD JOH ON General Course K 1 I 1 l ' ' ' 1 - 5 . iet, c enial, nd mc A regular - .. - ,,-.+ . Bask ' , 2, 4: La spana Pequ ita 35 Monitor ,f . ANN JEANETTE JONES Classical Course Ambition: Travel to France Enthusiastic, lively, irresistibly gay, a charming person in every way. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, 4: Rifle Club 2: Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, President 1: Vice President 2: Home Room Chairman 15 Radio Guild 3, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, Captain 45 Senior Play 4. FERN ELLEN JONES General Course Ambition: Art Teacher Loveliness and beauty belong to theeg make people happy with this golden key. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Radio Guild 45 Monitor 3, 4. GEORGE JONES Scientific Course Ambition: Chemical Engineer His leadership and integrity as presi- dent of the Choir were felt and well received. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Com- mittee 1, 2, 3, 4, Chairman 1, 3: Senior Play 4. RAYMOND T. KACERSKI General Course Ambition: Accountant The unpredictable can happen when Rays' around. Monitor 2. DOROTHY ANN KAISER General Course Ambition: Skater Best gal we know for chasing the blues away. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID B. KAI-ILE General Course Ambition: Pharmacist Alive is the best synonym for him. He enjoys life and helps others en- joy it. Monitor 1, 2, 35 Band 3, 4: Social Committee 3, Vice President 4. SALLY KANTNER General Course Ambition: Housewife Animated and gay: never without a smile. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. MARILYN A. KAPSA Commercial Course Ambition: Gym Teacher Her sunny disposition shows in everything she does. Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g Home Room Committee 4: Monitor 1, 2, 3: Secretary to Mr. Blough 4. YVONNE J. KARR General Course Ambition: Social Worker Perserve1-ance and kindness will al- ways keep her on the right road. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Usher 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4: Home Room Committee 2. DONALD KATHER General Course Ambition: Office Work His face shows mischief every min- uteg when anything happens, we know he's in it. Monitor 1, 25 Tumbling 1: Football 35 Social Committee 4. JERALDINE KAYOS General Course Ambition: Interior Decorator Jerry makes merry wherever she goes. A swell friend to have as every- one knows. Cheerleader 1, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. LEO D. KEARNS General Course Ambition: College You just can't help but smile when you're with him, he's that type of fellow. Monitor 2, 3. I3 st 'X to 11s-fgafi, Wig S b'ViiUUN1ixKi?Ei?E?4cx-ff Classical Course Ambition: Be successful Short in stature, but full of fun: ever present when something's to be done. Choir 13 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Leaders Club 3, 4: Monitor 45 La Espana Pe- quenita 3, 4. GLENN F. KEENE Scientific Course Ambition: Flier Tall, blond and good-looking. Monitor 1, 2, 4: Mirror Magazine 2, 3, 4. RALPH GEORGE KELCH General Course Ambition: Band Leader We hope Ralph has lots of luck in the music field. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3. ROBERT KLEIN Classical Course Ambition: Minister The kindest man . . . the best condi- tioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' Hi-Y 45 junior Classical League 3, President 4: Monitor 2, 3, Captain 45 Senior Play 4. BARBARA ANN KNAPP General Course Ambition: Nurse A true friend is forever a friendf, Monitor 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 3, 4. THELMA KNOTTS General Course Ambition: Singer Dependable, capable, kind of heart, always ready to do her part. Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 45 Sports Usher 1, 2, 3. VIVIAN KOUCH Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Sweet as the charms which she possesses. Leaders Club 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Monitor 2, 3: Business Staff 45 Secretary to Mr. Paxton 4. EDWARD KRAMER General Course Ambition: See Notre Dame play Silence is golden, Ed must still be on the gold standard. MARGARET LEMLEY Commercial Course Ambition: Office Work Margaret has the kind of hair that every girl dreams about. Monitor 1, 2, 3: Gazette Typist 3, 4. BETSY LEWIS Classical Course Ambition: Lawyer For nature made her what she is and never made anotherfi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Choir lg Annual Staff 4: Monitor 1, 2, 35 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 45 Home Room Committee 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 1: Junior Clas- sical League 3, 4: La Espana Pe- quenita 3, 4g Senior Play 4. DWIGHT C. LEWIS General Course Ambition: Radio Technician To Dwight the best way to be happy is to have a good time. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3: Minstrel 1. PEGGY LEWIS Commercial Course Ambition: Office Work Peg has charm and a winning way: she's happy-go-lucky at work or at play. Monitor 4. BETTY JEAN LINCOLN Commercial Course Ambition: Teacher Sl'1e's got a smile for everyone and everyone has a smile for her. ' Choi, 2, Tri-Hi-X 4: : XL MOTT LINN 774,254 Z2 General Course Ambition: Travel The wisest man could ask no more of fate. Monitor 4: Rifle Club 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3 General Course Ambition: Success L ' The ideal athlete: Mi e is the spark of our basketball team. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 3, 4. MARLENE LURIE Classical Course Ambition: College Marlene always looks as if she just stepped out of Vogue. Choir 1, 23 Radio Guild 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Gazette Staff 3, 4: Monitor 1, 2: Home Room Chairman 1, 2. ' ,, H1 MICHAEL LISTIAK 4, il Wi Ti 'V SHERWIN LURIE General Course Ambition: Theater Work Goes more than halfway to meet people and make friends. MARY ELIZABETH MACEK Commercial Course Ambition: Dress Designer Energetic and full of life, Mary possesses the air of one who knows exactly what she wishes to do and how to do it. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Monitor 2: Gazette Typist 3, 4. ROSE ELAINE MACEK Commercial Course Ambition: Travel Petite and dashing: Rose can hoicl her own in everything she does. Monitor 3: Tri-Hi-Y 2. MINERVA MAIER General Course Ambition: Designer Small, friendly Minerva has a pleasant word for everyone. Choir 1, 2, 3: Minstrel 1, 2: Mon- itor 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. EARL MAINE General Course Ambition: Army Always laughing and very gay, this is the way he passes the day. Stage Crew 1, 2. MARY E. MALCHEVICH Commercial Course Ambition: Instructor Mary will be remembered for her laughing disposition and abilitiesf, Choir 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, Guidance Room 3, 45 Home Room Chairman 3, Auditorium Usher 2, 3, 4. BOB MANES General Course Ambition: Pilot You can depend on gay, carefree Bob to have a wisecrack for any situation. ANNA MAE MANSELL General Course Ambition: Beautician Quiet demure Anna is always will- ing to help others. Choir 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. s 'Q it .xr in .- I RICHARD MARKS General Course Ambition: Attorney i'Find Dick and you'1l find conver- sation. Sock and Buskin 1, 45 Advertising Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3: Home Room Committee 1, 25 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Monitor 1, 2, 33 Senior Play 4. PAUL W. MARTINCIC General Course Ambition: Engineer Silence and knowledge blend per- fectly. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 1, 2, Range Officer 3, Vice Presi- dent 4. MINA MASHANK Classical Course Ambition: Business Administrator Faithful and true, through and through. Mirror Magazine 2, 3, 45 Band 1: Masque and Gavel 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 45 La Espana Pequenita 3, 45 Monitor 2. ROBERT H. MAXWELL General Course Ambition: Own Hunting Resort Don't Fence Me In. Monitor 3: Rifle Club 1, Range Officer 2, Vice President 3: Presi- dent 4. PEGGY MAYBERRY General Course Ambition: Gym Teacher So nice, so cute, so sweet, she's made many a heart skip a beat. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 25 Home Room Chairman 1, 2, Radio Guild 3, 4: Rifle Club 3: Annual Staff 43 Minstrel 1, 2: Senior Play 4. MILTON MAZARICK General Course Ambition: Success lVlr. 'It' of the 49er's. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Committee 2, 35 Class President 4. RICHARD A. McCARTNEY General Course Ambition: Forest Ranger Looks help, but personality does it. Football 2, 33 Home Room Chair- man 4. DONA McCUTCHEON General Course Ambition: Nurse What is better than a prudent friend? Choir 1, 2. GERALD R. McFALL General Course Ambition: Success lVlr. Fun would suit him well: to know him is really swell. Monitor 1, 2: Rifle Club 2: Hi-Y 4: Social Committee.4: Sock and Buskin 4. BARBARA McGINTY General Course Ambition: Nurse A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM E. McINTYRE General Course Ambition: Engineer Bill is friendly and very kind: boys like him are hard to findf' Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4: Fire Squad 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4. LARRY McLENAGAN General Course Ambition: Success Feeling blue? That's impossible when fun-loving Larry's around. Monitor 1, 2: Traffic Squad 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Hi- Y 3, 4. JOANNE McNALLY General Course Ambition: Dietician Life is fun! Ask jo! Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4. J EAN NE E. McNAMARA Classical Course Ambition: Nurse She laughs when others frown and is the happiest girl in town. Monitor 2, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4: La Espana Pequenita 3, 4. PAUL McSHERRY General Course Ambition: Fireman Where there's smoke there's fire: where there's a fire you'll 'find Paul. Monitor 2, 3, 4. Louis MBNSURATI General Course Ambition: Travel to California Our pal 'Louie' just keeps rolling along. Monitor 1. ,gl 4 . :fx Q: . 6 Q... ,F an i . 16 ROBERT M. MENTREK General Course Ambition: Butcher Always going somewhere but never coming back. Monitor 3. CARL E. MEYER JRL General Course Ambition: College ' A big boy ,with a bigger heart. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. '- ., we' fax: M General Course I Ambition: Fly f Good-natured a i Q Davy. Monitor 3: Fo l pt! ALBERT HARRY MIKULSKI General Course - Ambition: Machinist One wonders what's behind those gay, teasing eyes. Basketball 1, 2. JOE MILANO General Course Ambition: School Teacher His instinctive thoughtfulness will help him throughout life. Monitor 33 Choir 4. SALLY LOU MILES General Course Ambition: Housewife A girl with a heart and a smile who makes this bubble of life worthwhile. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Auditorium Usher 3, 4: Mcnitor I, 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 2, 3. BENJAMIN THOMAS MILLER JR. General Course Ambition: Marines Sharon Hi's own 'Big Ben'. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3: Choir 3, 4: Football 25 Fire Squad 3, 4: Home Room Chairman 3. RUTH MILLER Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Studious, friendly, helpful, what more do you want? Tri-Hi-Y 4: Mirror Magazine Typ- ist 4. GEORGE MITCHELL General Course Ambition: Army Never refuses to do a favor. Monitor 4. BARBARA ,MORGAN Classic r Ambiti : 'b ian Wh yo eet you ' Secretary - , n a S Chairman 35 ureahu 4. l if r A M l3oN'lMCiRGANf! A . ' lassical Co rse ly Ambition: sychologist . , Iris nice to be natural when you'r naturally nice.'y Choir 3, 45 Monitor 35 La Espan Pequenita 3, Secretary 45 Sock an Buskin 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior Play 4. JEAN ANN MOSES Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary In athletics, she's a whiz . . . the type to pass any quiz. Choir 1, 25 Monitor 35 Leaders Club 3, President 45 Secretary to Mr. Blough 4. ROBERT E. MOWRY General Course Ambition: College Full of mischief and very gay5 some of these days, he'll be on his wayf' Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Home Rome Chair- man 1. WILLIAM EARL MULLEN General Course Ambition: Actor Full of pep . . . a bright spot of S.H.S. Choir 3, 45.Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Radio Guild 3, Vice President 45 Sock and Buskin 3, Treasurer 45 Annual Staff 45 Monitor 2, 4, Captain 25 Senior Play 4. ANNA DELORES MUSTAKE General Course Ambition: Live in New York It takes a friend to have a friend. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Monitor 35 Sock and Buskin 35 Mirror Magazine 2, 3, 4. DELMAR MYERS General Course Ambition: Success Humor is the camouflage of his sincerity. Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4. DON MYERS General Course Ambition: Machinist Dependable-we'll always remember Don as one of 'us'. THELMA JANE NASTASY Classical Course Ambition: Music Teacher 'iwhere music flows, Thelma glowsf' Choir 1, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 45 Rifle Club 1, 2. PI-IYLLIS JEAN NEIMAN General Course Ambition: Housewife Phyllis has many a pal, and no wonder, she's one swell gal.'l Choir 15 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Audit- orium Usher 3, 45 Monitor 4. JANE MARIE NELSON General Course Ambition: Telephone Operator A charming girl is this lass, for personality sh-e can't be surpassed. Monitor 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 35 Mirror Magazine 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM E. NEWELL General Course Ambition: Radio Engineer 'An ardent hunter he prefers to bag his game the hard way-with a bow and arrow. Visual Education 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor 4. LEONORA NICASTRO General Course Ambition: Journalist Beauty, brains, and personality too, sounds impossible but with Lee 'tis true. Gazette Staff 2, 3, Assistant Fea- ture Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Radio Guild 3, 45 Scck and Buskin 3, 45 Choir 45 Monitor 1, 2, 35 'Junior Classical League 45 Student Speakers Bureau 3, 4. JULIA MARIE NICKUM General Course Ambition: Physio-Therapist A little Irish Leprechaun who steals your heart away. Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Buskin 2, 3, President 45 Choir 25 Monitor 1, 2, 35 La Espana Pe- quenita 3, 45 Advertising Staff 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Home Room Chairman 1, 25 Senior Play 4. ELLEN NIELSEN Classical Course Ambition: Teacher Behind those beautiful zestful eyes, lies much serious thinking. Choir 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 45 Masque and Gavel Secretary-Treas- urer 35 Mirror Magazine 3, Co- Editor 45 Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Student Speakers Bureau 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 35 Senior Play 4. MARY KATHERINE NOVAK General Course Ambition: Nurse An ounce of perseverance is worth a pound of gold. Monitor 4: La Espana Pequenita 3, 4. LEO PATRICK O'BRIEN General Course Ambition: College 'Tall, dark, and handsome--a per- fect example of a typical Irishman. HELEN O'KORN Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary The gal who helps to keep things running smoothly in the Guidance Room. Choir 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4g Guidance Room Secretary 3, 45 Auditorium Usher 3, 4. EDWARD OLSHAVSKY General Course Ambition: Machinist Ed is dynamite in a small package. Have you ever seen him tumble? Monitor 43 Tumbling 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. ORIS General Course Ambition: Independent Full of pep and personality. Monitor 3, 43 Hi-Y 45 Home Room Chairman 4. NANCY PALMER General Course Ambition: Music Teacher Soft voice, pleasant ways: that's Nancy. Home Room Chairman lg Monitor Captain 2: Secretary to Mr. Wild- man 3, 4. JACK B. PAULSEN General Course Ambition: Navy Jack is well known as a fan and participant of sandlot sports. Monitor 2, 33 Home Room Chair- man 1, Sports Usher 2. GEORGE PAUL A. PAWLOWSKI Classical Course Ambition: Salesman A Wheatland boy full of Sharon's loyalty and spirit. Monitor 45 Senior Play 4. JACK LEROY PETERS General Course Draftsman One of carefree souls we all 35 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4. f in every phase, highest praise. 3, 45.1-Ii-Y 3, 45 Mon- ANN PETROS Classical Course Ambition: Music Career Good-natured, nice and polite . . . she makes an excellent friend for you. Choir 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Sock and Busltin 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild 4: Minstrel 1, 25 Monitor Co-Captain 3, Captain 4. MICHAEL K. PHELAN General Course Ambition: Professor An asset to any class he's in. Mirror Magazine 43 Le Cerele Francais 3, 4. FRED N. Po1.oNus General Course Ambition.: Draftsman Quiet and shyg Fred is a regular guyoy VIRGINIA POPE General Course Ambition: Artist Little in size: big in heart. Tri-Hi-Y 4. FRANCES L. POPOVITCH Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary She's always ready with a smile for everyone. JAMES PORTERFIELD General Course Ambition: Mechanic A favorite attitude that makes you want to know him better. ROBERT PYNE General Course Ambition: Draftsman Quiet and intelligent, Bob is always trying to make others happy. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Home Room Committee 2. PATRICIA ANN QUINN General Course Ambition: Nurse You can tell Pat is loads of fun when you see that light in her eye. Monitor 3, 4: Home Room Com- mittee 3. JUNE LOUISE RAINEY General Course Ambition: Telephone Operator Titian-haired June is one of the best gym leaders found. Monitor 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Min- strel 1, 23 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM RANKIN Classical Course Ambition: Professor Bill possesses a reticence that reaps results. Sock and Busltin 4: Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, 4: La Espana Pequenita 3, 4: Senior Play 4. PATRICIA ANNE REARDON General Course Ambition: Teacher Always has a load of books, but not as studious as she looks. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Annual Staff 43 Mon- itor 2, 3: Home Room Committee 1, 2, 3: La Espana Pequenita 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 4. SHIRLEY JEAN REID Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Shirley's swell voice is a contribution to any choir. Choir 1, 2, 3: Monitor 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 1, 2: Minstrel 1, 2. MARIE REILLY Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Marie likes all and is liked by all. ERVIN EDWARD RICE Scientific Course Ambition: Service A leader in senior class activities, he is liked by all. Monitor 35 Band 2: Home Room Chairman 3, 4. X 123 A. THOMAS RICHARDS General Course Ambition: Millionaire He may be quiet, he may be shy- but! Monitor 2, 3. GEORGE ROSACKER General Course Ambition: Have friends He carries his sportsmanship wher- ever he goes. Class Vice President 4: Monitor 2, 3, Captain of Captains 4: Fire Squad 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ANNE SAMPLE General Course Ambition: Visual Educator She has a zest for living that makes her the fun-loving person she is. Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Monitor 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Mirror Magazine 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK SANTELL General Course Ambition: Dentist i'Fred is a top-notch jitterbug besides being a powerful tackle. Monitor 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Home Room Commit- tee 4. GERALD E. SAUL General Course Ambition: Marines Geralcl's own thoughts seem to be his companions. Home Room Chairman 1: Basket- ball 2. ELEANOR SAXON Commercial Course Ambition: Travel 'lFrom that cheerful smile weid say Eleanor has a wonderful dispositionfy Band 1, 2, Monitor 3, 4: Leaders Club 1. DOLORES SCALES General Course Ambition: Beautician Anyone who has made Dolores' ac- quaintance knows sheis a pal. Choir 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ANGELINE SCARMACK Classical Course Ambition: Nurse Angeline will have no trouble get- ting along with the rest of the world. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Monitor 3, 4: La Espana Pequenita 3, 4. MARJORIE SCHMIDT General Course Ambition: Housewife Quiet but sincere, a friend to all who lcnow her. JOHN R. SCHNEIDER General Course Ambition: Success You can't be sad when you're around this lad. Hi-Y 2: Sports Usher 1, 2. RAY SCHRECKENGHOST General Course Ambition: Work at Westinghouse Into everything he puts his best. LAURA MAY SCHWARTZ General Course Ambition: Typist Neatness is a quality always found in Laura. Monitor 4: Choir 1, 2. LAWRENCE SCHWEISS General Course Ambition: Sports Star He gets things clone without fuss or bother. LOIS ANN SCRAGG General Course Ambition: Beautician If you're seeking a friendly girl in the class, just look for Lois, she's surely the lass. Home Room Chairman 15 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3. DONALD P. SEBASTIAN General Course Ambition: Travel Everyone will always remember the boy who could cheer them up on a rainy Monday morning. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4. GLADYS D. SEGATY General Course Ambition: Beautician Dark-eyed, friendly Gladys, is tops in roller skating. Rifle Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DELPHINE ANN SEGIN AK General Course Ambition: Happiness Hair of gold: eyes of blue: plus a personality matched by few. Leaders Club 1: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 2: Monitor 4. RONALD SEGINAK General Course Ambition: Travel Humor is the camouflage of his sin- cetityf' HELEN SEMBER Commercial Course Ambition: Housewife The Senior Class will always remem- ber Helen as attractive and sweet. Monitor 1, 4: Secretary to Mr. Newton 4. GENE SEWALL General Course Ambition: Coach Handsome Gene is on the team, Lots of pep and full of steam. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Fire Squad 3, 4. JOANNE MARIE SHALER General Course Ambition: Housewife She may wear her virtues as a crown, as she walks through life serenelyf' Choir 1, 2, 4, Secretary 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 .Annual Staff Typist 45 Minstrel 1, 2: Home Room Chair- man 1. HERBERT S. SHAW General Course Ambition: Success Herb doesnit say much but heis got a flock of friends. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. SHAYUTH General Course Ambition: Marines Bill can be depended upon for a job well done. Joi-IN sl-:EA Classical Course Ambition: College john is one of our best student an- nouncers. Home Room Committee 1, Mon- itor 1, 2, 4: Radio Guild 3, Pres- ident 45 La E,pana Pequenita 3, President 4: Student Announcer 4. KENNETH A. SHOOK Classical Course Ambition: Navy His musical ability is admired by all. Hi-Y 2, 3. DOROTHEA SIWIECKI Classical Course Ambition: Gym Teacher ' She has the rare gift of being con- stantly ancl naturally h-erselff' Choir 1, 2, 35 Gazette Staff 2, 3, 45 Monitor 3, 4. MARGARET R. SONGER General Course Ambition: Hair Stylist Peg's really quite the gal, never seems to have much l-eisure time with all the band playing she does. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra itor 1. JAMES General Course Ambition: Always on the ball team. Football 3, 4 T Ambition . Lawyer s activities are proof of his abil- Y Monitor 2, 3, 45 Band 15 Choir 35 Minstrel 25 Radio Guild 35 Hi-Y Vice President 2, President 3, 45 Basketball 15 Master of Ceremonies at Rallies 3, 4. CAMILLA STARR Classical Course Ambition: Diplomatic Secretary Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuasive. Sock and Buskin 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 35 Gazette Typist 45 Junior Classical League 3, 45 Mcn- itor 2, 3, 4. HARRY STEWART General Course Ambition: Surgeon Everlastingly on the go-what an Nl. D. he'll make! Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Gazette Staff 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Photography Staff 45 Student Forum 4. BOB STEWART General Course Ambition: Artist God's gifts to Bob were his hands, some paint, and a brush. We're proud to have an artist in our class.'y Traffic Squad 1, 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3. BRANT L. STINEDURF General Course Ambition: Draftsman Like some young cypress: Tall, dark and straight. PAULINE A. STOKAN General Course Ambition: Nurse Paulie's teasing ways help to make a perfect day. Monitor 2, 3, 45 Gazette Staff 2. ALICE JEAN STOVER Classical Course Ambition: Journalist And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. Gazette 2, 3, Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Radio Guild 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Junior Classical League 3, Con- sul 45 Monitor 2, 3. f,Q. .fs ' 2,11 W ' Y m ti n a atlo Aroun e world h nt to fl Footb M Q, Ma ne 4 N : 5 collecting ta s to 2.-: ss ti - 50 5 on - , i VIOLA SWARTZBECK General Course Ambition: Live a Happy Life Little dark-eyed rebel with a twinkle in her eye. Auditorium Usher 25 Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOANN MARIE TAYLOR General Course Ambition: Teacher Pleasant appearance and loads of fun. Never a dull moment when Joie is around. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Monitor 4. PATRICIA TAYLOR General Course Ambition: Housewife Little words of kindness spoken have made her friends sincere. Choir 1, 2. SHIRLEY TAYLOR Commercial Course Ambition: Bookkeeper A smile makes the world go round so they say. This should be an asset to Shirley's future. Choir 25 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Annual Staff Typist 45 Monitor 4. PATRICIA TERPACK General Course Ambition: Bookkeeper One who says little and listens well -is a friend to all. Monitor 3. EDWARD THOMAS General Course Ambition: Pilot That gleam in his eyes bespeaks his jollityf' Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. WAID TIEFEL General Course Ambition: Own a Business If you're looking for Waid and he's not around, try the music room and he might be found. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Fire Squad 3, 4: Hospitality Commit- tee 15 Monitor 4: Radio Guild 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Senior Play 4. DONALD ALBERT UREY General Course Ambition: Printer We're counting on Don for success in future years. ALEX VARGO ' General Course Ambition: Golf Here's hoping that You'll never see a corners of his mouth turned down. Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH VESNEY General Course Ambition: Travel To Europe If it's just 'Hello', it's sincere you know. JOSEPHINE ANN VICARIO General Course Ambition: Fashion Designer Maiden with the deep brown eyes, and hair of ebony hue. Monitor 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. ANNA JAYN VON STROHE Classical Course Ambition: To Be Happy Sweet and quiet . . . when A. jfs pretty eyes are smiling, who can be sad? Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Committee 4, Senior Play 4: Le Cercle Francais 2, 3. JOHN VOYTIK Scientific Course Ambition: Architectural Engineer We know why he stays so gay, just teasing in his sly little way. Monitor 2. THOMAS VUKOVICH General Course Ambition: Machinist Tom spends most of his leisure time on his hobby which is collecting keys and watches. PATRICIA ANN WADE General Course Ambition: To fly a plane Pat's always making scrapbooks of airplanes she would like to fly: She also reads a number of books to pass time by. Choir 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Moni- tor 3, 4. JOHN WANACHECK Commercial Course Ambition: Office worker He gains another friend every day. Monitor 3: Traffic Squad 3, 4. FLORENCE EDNA WARD Classical Course Ambition: Housewife Flossie's ever ready smile is one of her many virtues. Choir 1: Monitor 2, 3, 4: La Es- pana Pequenita 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Home Room Committee 2. ELIZABETQWEIDLER . Ge eral fpbu X I AT iam: N ,se Vp Y ,-5 Who woul nltf' b sicltiwi 'l nurse i y f hold if ha 'N o or 1 45 r' Hi-Y 5 Cheer- lead t 2, 4. ' RICHARD I.. WELCH General Course Ambition: Live to be 100 With all his personality he will have friends through eternity. Fire Squad 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4: Monitor 3, 4. MARY AGNES WELLMAN General Course Ambition: Nurse You'll look twice when you see Mary's big brown eyes-and oh!!! Those dimples! zlonitor 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Tri-Hi- 4. ROSETTA WESTON General Course Ambition: Singer Rosie likes to draw and sing: Here's wishing her luck in everything. KATHLEEN MARIE WHALEN Commercial Course Ambition: Secretary Lass with the warm and sunny smile. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. HERBERT WIESEN General Course Ambition: Salesman Herby is a fine fellow. One appre- ciates the kind of friendship that must be his to give. RITA WILDS General Course Ambition: Pianist Just sit her down at a piano or turn her loose on a basketball court and Rita's completely happy. JEAN A. WILKINS General Course Ambition: College Jean believes that hand-knit sweat- ers are the way to a man's heart. Choir 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 45 La Espana Pequenita 1: Junior Class- ical League 3. ERIC WILSON General Course Ambition: Work Laugh and the world laughs with you. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN A. WILSON General Course Ambition: Business Man Wit is the salt of his conversation. Home Room Chairman lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4: Mon- itor 3, 4. JULIANNE YENDREK Commercial Course Ambition: Travel West Her quiet ways speak fer them- selves. DONALD J. YOEST General Course Ambition: Army Don is the guy with the curl. It's real too, not a 'Toni'.l' Rifle Club 1, 2, 3: Football 45 Monitor 4. 0' I BARBAR G K C erci Co Amb on: iter Quiet m e, o nd pure, We are all su er bright fu- ture. RAY WEIRICK General Course Ambition: Drafting He laughs when others frown and is the happiest fellow in town. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE ZOCCOLA General Course Ambition: Beautician Josephine is a life-long friend: She'll stick with you until the end. a- ' '1- LI .ik ,Q MYR P Eishnf QJHH - I I, I D011 Z: 46 -A -ill Q. ' X Li- Jdmny ptgs, ,X V ' , 2:11 ' .As Q' 'Q ' K . . ' Dann 3, Kath? na-,I -'-A. 9 , A V.'via.n ey Shiv-I Pearl M avr 2 R - ' ' ' rJ'u.n Arm ' s HoHY g Shu-I Ben Bon Jack 0 Julne Cam TB tsxt Pat chlpplf D ta B. Poppy na..-fel' 2+ ,. if K , I A . I K ' elif V D Q ' A Der? 2 x S'5ff'j M Sluqqev' Garb SNC!! E' N171 BQ NJ? De' Gmqar T1etS1C D.Jo Stew Pkl Jeux I-3 Y 26 P10 I Stew ll: 'Ja.cK Muna George. 5:ln'gl.w,: ., 24 ,M '- F I w. ' 5 - ' '4 ' ,Q 5 , 5' , hx ..,. . Q ,Vx V E I s. A J t M 6 1 E., V iv . 1 Q Af X, A-8 9 f Mooney ob 'I MIHJI fs ,nm Gnu-qc. Peg il v 5:9 55' Q-Y - 3 . Scnlf DY N Pei' my Mooig E hen BSN 4'-ty 1 F' fe' 5- U A 5, Joe. 8 Peanut? Smfffy ' ' .. W Bob ...fi Gln- ie. Blrbid. Jann Stall Erie Dee. Hell it Barb W Ptfby Leo 30 Sal EJ w 5 31 xx E Ei 'F X ,f N .-vw A I uReflectionsi, The misty future once far away Will soon become a yesterday. With memories of crowded halls The image fades, the curtain falls. Is this the end, is this the aim The pinnacle of hopes for fame? Or is it but a stepping stone Where now each must go on alone? Is this the summit, reached at last Where all may rest and hold on fast? Or is there yet another peak, And must we always forward seek? Around this bend, across that stream A will-o'-the-wisp, elusive dream, Looking forward, never back Seeking always to fill a lack. The wanting piece, the missing cog Shining dimly through the fog, Strive to reach it, struggle through. Who can attain it? Only you. Only you can make the grade Others efforts dim and fade. Only you can reach your star. Bring it near, or leave it far. Alma Mater, guiding star, You did your best to take us far. Now lesson's learned and sermon,s taught Stand back and gaze on what you've wrought Forty-niners, will we fail, Finding not the Holy Grail? Ideals discarded, hopes forgot, Is this our fate or is it not? The mark we make, how shall it be Indelible for eternity? Or on the sands of time go down Our footsteps dark-without renown? Who can answer? Only you. A life of joy or one to rue? Will you be among the few? Who can answer? Only you. -Barbara Morgan 33 .-. lg - g.' 553-B.A-SAR-K-Al---1 I ' v MARYSVII-L . 6' Q 6, e ,JL k - .ako ID v c 5 U . 3 ' 4 5 nu Q 45 D Q O , 0 , 2 z l ,6 'Q J' 9 w 4' OSS I U Q -, IZTOPEKA . K nusn 036 A 5 Wd 1 C' Ox 5 S' ' qll, 1 Q5 X ,f 2 g fa 'wan' X CW The pre Qawsyssmwaa 5 1396 S24 Wim Board ol Education President . .. Paul E. Tamplin Vice President .. . .,.. George E. Heiges Treasurer , , ...,, ,. , .. .,,. George P. Anderson Elmer Bieber, Edward R. Sloss, john B. Alter, Henry D. Johns Secretary . Harry A. Bishop Solicitor ,. ,, Superintendent of Schools .. . . , . .. C. E. Brockway C. M. Musser Part of the success of the American schools is attributed to the management of the School Boards. The members of the Sharon Board of Education are elected by the townspeople to serve for terms of either two come up for re-election as many times as they desire. Out seven members who hold their meetings monthly in Mr. their meetings they arrange for the collection of tax money plan for the future betterment of the school system, budget the school personnel. 36 or six years, and may Board is comprised of Musser's office. At to finance the budget, all funds, and employ SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS In order to understand the task of the public school, we should First understand the function of education. Education has been defined as the effort of the com- munity to introduce its children to the wisdom and values which the whole community cherishes, so that the community itself may be preserved, and the children may be prepared to take their places in the life of the community. The public school must concientiously strive to equip the child to participate in all phases of the life of the community, to give him an intelligent acquaintance with the institutions and activities of his town, his state, and his country, and above all to instill in the child the ideals of his country. Although the task of the school is never-ending, it is ever-rewarding. As long as the democratic way of life in the United States continu-es, the public schools will know they are doing their job well. -C. M. MUSSER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Life cannot remain static. If it is normal and healthy, it is on the move, pushing upward and out- ward like a growing tree. There is a sense in which growth is a test of the worth of all living values. PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL I V Tis education forms the common mind: just as a twig is bent the tree's inclined. -Alexander Pope The opportunities of the classroom are like a vein of unmined gold. The student has to dig out the nuggets for himself. The nation can build school- houses, hire teachers, assemble vast facilities of learn- ing and teaching, but the student must do the rest. No one can open up the student's mind and stuff it full of knowledge. Young people must make the most of their opportunities during their school days. The path of education may seem the long way in the beginning, but it is the only short-cut to the superior life' -s. N. CURRIER Mental gifts and graces that are not refined and broad- ened by experiences are likely to deteriorate. S do not improve with us are often lost and kills So character that does not greaten with the is in grave danger of decay. -A P 37 ISABEL ARMOUR English II A. B., Pennsylvania College for Women M. A., University of Pittsburgh DONALD A. BENNETT Mathematics II Health B. A., Westminster College WILLIAM M. BLOUGH Concert Choir Music I B. S. in Music Ed., Juniata College M. F. A. in Music Ed., Carne- gie Institute of Technology MRS. FREDERICK BROCKWAY General Business B. S. in C., Grove City College JANE BROSIE World History Litt. B., Grove City College M. A., Columbia University MILDRED CALDWELL Latin III and IV English III A. B., Hiram College M. A., University of Pittsburgh MRS. WAYNE CAMPBELL Home Economics B. S., Ohio State University KENNETH H. COLLINS Biology B. S., Westminster College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh PETER J. COLLODI P. O. D. B. S., Duquesne University M. B. A., Duquesne University ANN MARIE CORBIN Home Economics B. S., Mercyhurst College CAROLINE DAVERIO English III A. B., Westminster College FRANCES DURITSA Home Economics B. S., Pennsylvania State College 1 ' A - FORREST L. EAKIN P. O. D. A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State Col- lege BESS I. ECKLES English IV A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Univer' sity M. A., Columbia University MA GARET EL Q4 Consumer Economics Shorthand IV B. S., New York University M. A., New York University RUTH FILER Bookkeeping I Office Practice Grove City College CARL T. FLACK Chemistry Physical Science B. S., Chio State University AUGUSTA GIBBONS Latin I A. B., Allegheny College RICHARD W. GRIFFIN Salesmanship Business Law B. S. in Ed., Kent State Uni- versity HARRY F. GRIMES American History B. S., Allegheny College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh IRVIN L. GUBSER Woodwork II B. S. in Ed., Missouri State Teachers College .IAMES W. HALL Civics B. B. A., Westminster College ELIZABETH A. HASSELL Business Arithmetic Consumer Economics Shorthand I B. S., Grove City College FRANCES HAYES Stenography II and III Typing II Office Practice B, S. in C., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh WALLACE A. HEIGES Typing I Mechanical Drawing I B. B. A., Westminster College 1 I ROBERT F. HOLT Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Car ' L stitute of Tech logy as - f PAUL E. HOSKINS Physical Education A. B., Washington and Jeffer- son College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ARTHUR L. HOUCK Algebra I Mathematics II and III B. S., Thiel College M. Ed., University of ittsburgh GX. 1, CYRIL c. JA s Physical E ucation Health B. S. in Ed., Youngstown College GRACE KERR English I A. B., Thiel College M. A., Pennsylvania State Col- lege CLARE A. KLOPFER Instructor in Instrumental Mu- sic Hrubys Conservatory of Music, Cleveland 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 General Science B. S., Westminster College M. A., Columbia University GRACE MCCLENAHAN Library Drexel Summer of Li- brary Scie e GRACE McCULLOUGH English I and II A. B., Grove City College- lVl. A., Grove City College .L , 1' DL Xi ,E K4 ul ARY I. McDOWELL Algebra I Litt. B., Grove City College I M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ELIZABETH McMULLEN English IV A. B., Thiel College M. A., Columbia University DAVID L. MINK American History B. S. Bucknell University RUTH MOORE Spanish I and II A. B., Westminster College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh F. N. NEWTON Mechanical Drawing B. S. I. E., Pennsylvania State College ERIK NYSTROM Plane Geometry Algebra I B. S., Grove City College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh ROBERT K. PAXTON Physics Physical Science A. B., Pennsylvania State Col- lege M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh HOWARD W. PILE Metal Work B. S. in Ed., California State Teachers College HELEN REED English I B. A., Wellesley College MRS. MAUDE BLAIR ROBERTS English III A. B., Allegheny College E. VERNECE SAEGER Latin A. B., Thiel College ANNA GRACE SMITH American History A. B., Westminster College HERBERT S. SPIGELMYER P. O. D. Civics B. S., Susquehanna University 3-MJ ELMA STANSFIELD English III A. B., Thiel College Litt. M., University of Pitts burgh MARY JANE STEPHENSON English IV A. B., University of Rochester DAVID STEWART General Science B. S., Grove City College FLORENCE STEWART Mathematics A. B., Western Reserve Uni- versity its IRENE WILLIAMSON Plane Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry Solid Geometry A. B., Ohio Stat-e University M. A., Ohio State University 43 GEORGE C. STOVER Typing I B. S., Indiana State Teachers College ELIZABETH R. SYKES Art A. B., Allegheny College DOROTHY WELLER Physical Education Slippery Rcclc State'Teachers College JEAN SEMPLE Secretary to Superintendent PEGGY WIMMER Secretary to Principal LOIS McCULLOUGH Stenographer and Clerk 44 MRS. MARY CAIRNS Asst. Secretary to Superintendent MARJORIE CUSTARD Asst. Secretary .to Principal W pr. 5 lin ar e n t UM 5 QASSMEQE ROOM 212 JUNIOR MISS DAVERIO First Row: Ann Baker, Hazel Axe, Irene Boker, Drusilla Bellaschi, Margaret Benya, Joan Bennett, Ann Boilla, Joan Batanian. Second Row: Gloria Blair, Betty Bain, Genevieve Butala, Leona Cerbus, Josephine Argenziano, Dorothy Allen, Patricia Cardille, Miss Daverio. Third Row: Ronald Benedict. Dcnald Bastress, james Brennan, Kenneth Achenbach, Fred Braymaker, Ralph Bell, Chester Abbot. Fourth Row: Clarence Allen, Pat Bonasera, Richard Bender, Donald Bentley, john Agosti. ROOM 213 JUNIOR MRS. BROCKWAY First Row: Florence Curry, Ida Cione, Lois Davis, Ann DeMay, Norma Feigert, Helen Ferko, Mary Ann Diefenderfer, Virginia Costell. Second Row: Janice Coon, Betty Lou Edwards, Beverly Diehl, Zelda Fagan, Jean Dillon, Joan Dillon, Helen Chuba. Third Row: Patrick Ciccone, Donald Culp, Merle Davis, Conrad Cione, Mike Callahan, Edward Colt, Mrs. Brockway. Fourth Row: Paul Chadderton, Marland Clark, Richard DeMuth, Walter Donner, Robert Conlin, Albert Dunn, Edwin Cole. 48 ROOM 214 JUNIOR MISS ARMOUR First Row: Joanne Groutt, Carol Hepler, Dolores Goda, Kathryn Hogue, Ella Ruth Green, Marilyn Flower, Mary Heiderman, Lois Gallagher. Second Row: Joanne Flack, Norma Fredericlcson, Shirley Hoelzle, Ada Lou Heath, Mary Jane Hildebrand, Betty Jergler, Charlotte Hopka. Third Row: Patricia Fragle, John Freeman, Dean Gathers, Thomas Fowler, Jaclc Duruttya, Reginald Franczkowski, Edward Gibowicz. Fourth Row: William Golub, Donald Ferguson, Paul Gantz, Daniel Elavsky, Richard Fette, Richard Foltz. ROOM 215 JUNIOR MR. SPIGELMYER First Row: Josephine Lewis, Charlotte Lee, Betty Kushan, Rena Lyons, Nancy Johnson, Mary Lou Kawana, Frances Laverty. Second Row: Dolores Louden, Phyllis Kriedl, MaymeLee Johnson, Mary A. Jones, Barbara Logan, Myltrecla Kilgore, Dorothy Lysohir, Mr. Spigelmyer. Third Row: Daniel Heintz, Donald Hann, Richard Heile, Cecil Griffin, Richard Kelch, James Howard, Richard Harrison. Fourth Row: Evan Hough, Robert Heile, Charles Hettrick, George Greer, Jack Harmon, Gerald Harshman. 40 ROOM 216 JUNIOR MISS McBRIDE First Row: Shirley Maxwell, Genevieve Miller, Mary McCann, Lucille Mazza, Arlene Lytle, Jane Meade, Alice McCoy. Second Row: Jean Milling, Margaret Morgan, Caroline Mirage, Lillian Millscp, Norma Jean McCurdy, Marcella McHugh, Dixie Mitcheltree, Miss McBride. Third Row: Robert Kendzor, Larry Marcello, Michael Lavery, Robert Lees, Angelo Mattazzi, Charles Lauer. Charles King, Ronald Kerr. Fourth Rcw: Larry Keough, Douglas Maclntyre, Wesley McDade, Raymond Knorr, Daniel Mahannah, Vince Leon, Paul Krajci, Pat Lowry. ROOM 302 JUNIOR MR. HEIGES First Row: Dolores Olshavslcy, Patricia O'Korn, Dolores Niehaus, Joanne Nottingham, Dorothy Over, Ruth Murchek, Marjory Ann Parker, Eileen Murray, Beverly O'Connor. Second Row: Delaine Newlan, Beverly Neely, Jane Mueller, Patricia Morganstern, Rosemary Pasquale, Barbara OlConnor, Frances Novak, Betty Mosley, Mr. Heiges. Third Row: Hugh McNeelege, Thomas Meyers, Ralph Morgan, Robert McKee, Charles Mc- Math, Sam Messina, Howard Morris, Edward McFadden. Fourth Row: Donald Madden, John Mott, David Mink, Clarence Mitchell, Edward McDermott, Iahn Miklos. 50 ROOM 304 JUNIOR MISS FILER First Row: Marylyn Resler, Mary Rivetti, Patricia Plalce, Catherine Porterfleld, Helen Potpraslcy, Norma Reiter, Rose Revale, Matilda Reed. Second Row: Jean Reilly, Rose Ann Riggs, Donna Jean Perry, Norma Pearson, Suzanne Rollinson, Dorothy Patterson, Margaret Roberts, Miss Filer. Third Row: Robert Moyer, William Pazak, Harold Penman, Charles Putt, William Phillips, Robert Pintar, Eldon Musser. D Fourth Row: William Pancy, James Ray, George Mravec, Jack Persch, John Novak, David Reigelman, Donald Pleasant, Ralph Ricciardi. ROOM 315 JUNIOR MR. HOUCK First Row: Shirley Ann Snyder, Rose Santelli, Jacqueline Rossetti, Phyllis Thomas, Barbara Shatto, Jane Sullivan, Jean Slagle, Waltraut Stein. Second Row: Mr. Houck, Patricia Smith, Joyce Smith, Stephanie Routman, Barbara Scheu, Betty Samoros, Jean Snyderwine, Robert Savlco. Third Row: Eugene Rindy, Tony Rogers, Fred Smith, Duane Schell, Robert Roslcos, Thomas Sercia, George Seweclce, James Rogan. Fourth Row: Robert Rice, Jack Smith, John Roemer, George Siminick, Robert Smith, Mark Smolen. 51 ROOM 317 JUNIOR MR. FLACK First Row: Hellen White, Barbara Weinreich, Joann Wilds, Catherine Warrender, Dorothy Wiesen, Anne Tomko, Gloria Weaver. Second Row: Hazel Thcmpson, Frances Wiley, Margaret Wiesen, Juanita Vogan, Margaret Weaver, Maxine Williams, Maxine Vath, Helen Vaslco. Third Row: Chcster Trice, Frank Vicario, Robert Visniclc, Ted Strulc, Arleigh Wood, Leo Tomason, Norman Weingarten. Fourth Row: Jerome Sterns, Duane Wilson, Fred Young, George Yobe, Donald Steines, Ralph Whitmore. ROOM 202 SOPHOMORE MISS GIBBONS First Row: Verna Anderson, Jennie Attcrholt, Margaret Anderson, Dolores Bole, Justine Andres, Shirley Anderson, Rosalie Astone, Betty Ann Bandjaclc, Margie Beautonic, Pauline Berwing. Second Row: Miss Gibbons, Dolores' Atterholt, Vera Albanese, Alice Bennington, Wilma Banas, Vivian Bentley, Jcanne Argenson, William Brest, James Anderson. Third Row: Richard Brautigam, Gordon Barone, Rosario Bianco, Joseph Bedich, John Beharry, David Bestwiclc, Michael Asafaylo, Stanley Burtt, Thomas Allen. Fourth Row: Richard Abbott, Jack Bradian, Thomas Burlcer, William Banick, Thomas Boyle, Joseph Brennan. 51 ROOM 203 SOPHOMORE MISS McDOWELL First Row: Mary Ann Crisci, Mary Ellen Corbin, Dolores Conti, Jean Burns, Patricia Chesmar, Betty Brcwn, Jackie Brennan, Ruth Cooper. Second Row: Donna Burke, Mary Ann Daugherty, Sallie Burnace, Goldie Canon, Joan Brennan, Barbara Botsaris, Kathleen Broderick, Miss McDowell. Third Row: Robert Cross, Jchn Chervinlco, Livin Ciara, Burt Dillon, John Chernislcy, Paul Dunn, William Butala, Robert DeHoff. Fourth Row: Harry Clayton, Anthony DeVenney, David Chiodo, Lewis Cooper, Phill Connor, Thomas Davis, Daniel Colt, Ray Cousintine. Fifth Row: Thomas Dcwriie, Arthur Dessaw, Donald Carothers. ROOM 204 SOPHOMORE MR. NYSTROM First Row: Lillian Frye, Alice Mae Hall, Arlene DeMaria, Shirley May Foy, Rena Gaspari, Beverly Davis, Jane Grimm, Nancy Finnen. Second Row: Inez Dunn, Margaret Donalc, Mary Ann Gabrish, Alice Farringer, Jacqueline Friednamer, Patricia Gilliland, Jean Francis, Mr. Nystrom. Third Row: john Ference, August Frutilla, Leo Griffin, Robert Gibbons, William Heben, Donald Fitzgerald. Fourth Row: Arthur Goldstone, Harry Hettich, Leroy Hleasley, Thomas Heines, Richard Fahnline, Gilbert Hagerty, Donald Godfrey, Robert Greene. Fifth Row: Fred Heiges, Donald Fox, William Gargano, Jack Gilbert, Ronald Eversole, Victor Hassell. 53 ROOM 205 SOPHOMORE MISS HASSEL First Row: Rose Marie Koch, Carolyn Long, Norma Jenkins, Phyllis Karr, Rosanna Kelley, Nora Jean Keenist, Carole Jenkins, Dolores Hall, Norma Kaiser, Second Row: Mary Lamplcin, Beverly Hartwick, H-elen Heldorfer, Mary Ann Lochner, Sally Huff, Margaret Hanrahan, Donna Kloss, Peggy Kantner, Carole Hunt, Betty Jacobson, Miss Hassell. Third Row: Richard King, George Horodnic, Jaclc Kelly, Joseph Limher, Jaclc Marmion, Thomas Law, Fred Logan, John Lucas, James Lumpp. Fourth Row: Frank Lisk, William Hunter, Gene Hunyadi, Lawrence Jennings, Robert Marley, Robert Jones, Howard Hudspeth. ROOM 206 SOPHOMORE MR. MINK First Row: Dorothy Methric, Joann Mitchell, Donna Meyers, Mary Ellen Mihalson, Frances Marshall, Nancy Maxwell, Joyce Mitchell, Alice McDeavitt. Second Row: Anne McFadden, Vera Martin, Patricia McCoy, Doris McBride, Leona Mc- Curdy, Sue Lyons, Barbara Mitchell, Mary Ellen Mickey, Mary Marso. Third Row: William Marta, George Fourth Row: William Joseph Muller, McDonald, Charles Moyer, Vail Miller, Joseph Masters, Raymond Moore, Carl Miller, Gary Miller, Frank McCarthy. Morris, James Maxwell, Edward Mott, Fred Moyer, Howard Monnin, William McDade, Larry Miller, David Moses, Mr. Mink. 54 ROOM 207 SOPHOMORE MISS STANSFIELD First Row: Helen Olshavslcy, Grace Myers, Marian Murchelc, Norma Patterson, Susan Mor- gan, Shirley Mosley, Maxine Nikirk, Marilyn Peters, Alice Nicolls. Second Row: Bernice Orloslcy, Donna Murray, Marilyn Murdock, Margaret Oleslcey, Kathleen Myers, Jean Moore, Elencra Monroe, Gloria Nolan, Miss Stansfield. Third Row: Henry Roemer, George Orban, Thomas Penman, Raymond Olson, Martin Paul- son, La Verne Parshall, Howard Pollock. Fourth Row: Harry Rankin, Edward Poplava, Carl Racketa, Quentin Perna, Louis Offie, Bart Ogden, William Patterson, Lee Myers, Dean Nasser. ROOM 208 SOPHOMORE MR. HALL First Row: Jessie Sanders, Delores Schosser, Bernadine Seginak, Doris Robinson, Rose Marie Santell, Kathryn Sarchett, Mary Ann Ragosta, Vivian Richardson. Second Row: Janet Sherwood, Marilyn Schell, Mary Jane Sherman, Lillian Roth, Sylvia Rudolph, Julia Roberts, Ruth Raymond, Mr. Hall. Third Row: Peter Savoldi, Clifford Scderland, Bernard Sigler, Robert Ross, Thomas Seiple, Ronald Simlcins, Harold Sauceman, George Siwiecki. Foixrth Row: Ralph Ross, Walter Schultz, Gerald Shannon, Joseph Rusin, Howard Ser, Harry Schwarz, James Scott, Thomas Siege. 55 ROOM 210 SOPHOMORE MISS CORBIN First Row: Gertrude Torlco, Palmina Testani, Mary Margaret Thomas, Charlene Smith, Lois Tamplin, Naomi Sirnic, Betty Sverchelc, Carol Snyder. Second Row: Miss Corbin, Joan Thompson, Barbara Stanford, Doris Spondilce, Constance Stacey, Judith Snyderwine, Adeline Stevenson, Joan Stanford, Margaret Sweeney. Third Row: Joseph Snyderwine, Donald Stephey, George Theohlos, Harry Swartz, James Stafford, Walter Swartz, Charles Stover, Edward Sabash. Fourth Raw: Louis Smcraglia, Joseph Tomko, Robert Smigel, Danny Swogger, Niclc Thomas, John Smith, Raymond Smolen. ROOM 211 SOPHOMORE MISS BROSIE First Row: Lois Williams, Rosemary Walker, Faye Welch, Margaret Yeslco, JoAnn Weber, Joanne Margaret Weber, Lucille Toslcin, Karleen Vath, Joanne Uhl. Second Row: James Walsh, Robert Zedaker, Robert Truitt, William Wilson, Joseph Yesko, Harold Weller, Raymond Wlodarski, Robert Wiley, James Vargo. Third Row: Ted Toten, Andy Totin, Anthony Trontel, Henry Yudt, Leigh Weber, Edward Walsh, Lyle Wilcox, William Walsh. 56 ROOM 100 FRESHMAN MR. HOLT First Row: James Calvin, Thomas Chapman, George Benya, Julius Bellaschi, Stephen Ciprich, Anthony Andres. Second Row: Dale Barley, Edward Chnaplco, Anthony Cinicola, Robert Cione, Dean Barca, Peter Bartlett, Richard Brest. Third Row: Edward Boclco, Kenneth Applegate, Robert Cheza, Walter Bedich, William Bogert, James Ciccone, Clifton Briclcley, Mr. Holt. ROOM 101 FRESHMAN MR. MOORE MR. BENNETT First Row: Shirley Brest, Corinne Capparelli, Anna Mae Brown, Connie Lou Canon, Joanne Barnes, Shirley Boyer, Gloria Bardsley, Patricia Bennett, Louise Bottenfield. Second Row: Richard Collins, Hubert Davis, Joyce Antos, Janice Brown, Donna Applegate, Joan Bergkessel, Jack Collins, Arthur Daugherty, Joseph Crisci. Third Rcw: Robert Culp, John DeBlase, George Dancu, Robert Danlcanyin, William Cun- ningham, Jack Danielson, Mr. Moore. 57 ROOM 102 F RESHMAN MISS SYKES First Row: Nelda Cole, Norma Davis, Nancy Davis, Norma Diefenclerfer, Shirley Cline, Mar- ilyn Cooper, Barbara Cardille, Rose Ann DeAngelo, Luella Daffin, Virginia Deciancio. Second Row: William Ellis, Jack Ealcin, Richard Prank, Marvin Diefenclerfer, Louis Ference, James Diefenderfer, Joseph DiGiorgio, John Donner. Third Row: Richard Edeburn, Harry Farringer, Elmer Falasco, Jack Grace, Raymond Diefen- dcrfer, Miss Sykes. ROOM 103 FRESHMAN MISS REED First Row: Joanne Frye, Shirley Eclcenrode, Sue Dugan, Marie Ference, Helen Fielder, Jean Fowler, Lee Freeborn, Rita Escover, Betty Gargano, Jane Gibbons, Joan Foltz, Miss Reed. Second Row: Greta Eichinger, Mary Lou Fair, Mary Ann Donalies, Louise Fagan, Mildred Green, Sallie Etheridge, Rita Eversole, Charlene Greenberger, Marie Esposito, Mary Lou Gavalier, Doris Gethings, Mary Ann Gragula, Frances Ferguson. Third Row: David Grout, Wallace Hagerty, James Huffstutter, Ronald Hall, Howard Hughes, Mark Heath, Thomas Hill, Ralph Hoyt, Thomas Green, Dale Jennings. Fourth Row: Leo Hines, Franklin Hart, Roy Heinlen, Robert Johnson. 58 ROOM 104 FRESI-IMAN MISS KERR First Row: Dolores Hunter, Beverly Hess, Patricia Keough, Diana Knapp, Emily Knowles, Patricia Joyce, Lois Greenberger, Mary Kerr, Rhea Hum, Sue Harshman, Elizabeth Iliff. Second Row: Zeta Griffin, Suzy Johnson, Barbara Houlc, Patricia Klasic, Harriet Jones, Elizabeth Kostra, Dorothy Kashmer, Betty Hawk, Martha Kidd, Hope I-lcdnette. Third Row: Edward Kerr, Albert Kaba, Peter Kleinkopf, Henry Kress, Paul Kovach, Brandt Laslcin, Eugene Kouch, Miss Kerr. Fourth Row: Marvin Lansat, Richard Laverty, Paul laurrell, James King, Robert Kc-ryan, Lawrence Kreidle. ROOM 105 FRESHMAN MISS McCULLOUGH First Row: Mary Lou Maxwell, Cherie Madden, Jeanne Maxwell, Elizabeth Lislc, Barbara Lumpp, Dorothy Langdon, Arlene Mccombs, Judith Loney, Loretta Louderi, Magda- lene Marshall, Eva Leali, Magdalene Latcheran. Second Row: Barbara Miller, Delores Meszaros, Jean Mccleary, Betsy McCandless, Vivian Linton, Marian Matta, Norma Lucas, Joan McAdams, Margaret McGrath, Charlotte Luba. ' Third Row: Miss McCullough, Joseph Marino, James Leali, John Lelelcacs, Anthony Mar- cello, Samuel Lurie, Edward Madden, Robert Martincic, Daniel Matslci. Fourth Row: Peter Leo, Donald Lyth, Robert McHugh, Ted Lowry, Carl Lewis, Edward Matchak. 59 ROOM 108 FRESHMAN MRS. CAMPBELL First Row: Patricia Mostrog, Louise Morsillo, Shirley Mullen, Adele Nemeth, Rose Mary Muller, Catherine Ogden, Phyllis Myers, Shirley Millison, Carol Newton, Beverly Morris. Second Row: Jean Morgenstern, Marion O'Connor, Margaret O'Brien, Carolyn Nickle, Edna Nastasy, Nancy Niclcolson, Patricia Moran, Rose Mary Muhovich, Donna Miller, Betty Lou Moore, Donna Morgan, Rosemary Monohan. Third Row: Michael O'Connor, Charles Merat, Michael Meszaros, Robert Ott, John Moon, Norman Oliver, Irvine Milheim, Mrs. Campbell. Fourth Row: Wilbur Novak, john Murchelc, Gerald Mitchell, Eugene Muntian, james Osborn, Robert Miller. ROOM 109 FRESHMAN MISS STEWART First Row: Elaine Papay, Frances Pearrell, Angeline Revale, Delores Reed, Arlene Resler, Marilyn Pitts, Dorothy Roberts, Delores Price, Joan Reinhardt, Mildred Oris, Beverly Rodenbaugh. Second Row: Marie Paczak, joy Putman, Carole Richards, Evelyn Rhodes, Alfrecla Pleasant, Frances Sabulski, Anna Mae Plalce, Nancy Orr, Genevieve Ogden, Estelle Rubano, Miss Stewart. Third Row: Donald Pacihco, William Pringle, Richard Sanders, John Ryan, Richard Sea- man, Albert Pintar. Fourth Row: james Samoras, Richard Pollock, Daniel Sabella, George Ristvey, William Schneider, Franklin Schell. 60 ROOM 110 FRESHMAN MR. STEWART First Row: Betty Lou Scott, Beverly Shaffer, Emily Scelsi, Mary Alice Shannon, Suzanne Sprow, Dorothy Sefrick, Esther Schwartz, Leah Shanks, Patricia Snyder. Second Row: Joan Schell, Pauline Schweiss, Susan Segaty, Mary Anne Skiha, Ethel Selenchik, Lillian Shields, Carol Stafford, Marilyn Sankey, JoAnn Scragg. Third Row: Joseph Ser, Robert Sholtis, Donald Steineck, Stanley Silverman, Donald Tate, Robert Thomas, Edward Swartzbeck, Michael Stockan, Danny Smith, Mr. Stewart. Fourth Row: William Shuttlewcrth, Harland Shaffer, Ronald Shook. ROOM 201 FRESHMAN MR. LAYCOCK First Row: Marilyn Stein, Nancy Whitling, Bonnie Wilcox, Kathryn Visnick, Beverly Trice, Mary Lou Weidler, Bernadette Sullivan, Doris St-ephey, Nancy Jane Stewart, Dorothy Tomko. Second Row: Mr. Laycock, Sally Thompson, Mary Ellen Swogger, Joan Stasey, Sandra Wheeler, Phyllis Yuclt, Nancy Wilkins, Betsy Thomas, Nina Thomas, Louis Zippie. Third Row: James Weirick, Robert Zipay, Edward Vogan, William Tomek, Edward Trikur, Jay Troy, Frank White, John Wilson, Joseph White. Fourth Row: Raymond Weisen, Edward Walker, Thomas Yazvac, Herman Yassell, Jerome Yo-est, James Welker, Rudolph Tompko. 61 'H--Q..1,,, --1..-lg -em.. i If ' -QW -if x N X 6 5' wk T'? 5 xv' mkx Wyx if ' E '75 f ' '-115-F1571 ,-f- ulgiiimfa .-45 ',,::211ffE':?'?i:' QQ- ' g .g?':ffg1,'12-.iz ' ,,- ' Ny, :5' 155221552 .43-' , L3- Z' G 1-2- L.. ,f': -f'-1 fff, L gf-' ' ,..4 - X ' :.f'5!7ff,i1.ff Uris. Qi'ztvfi-2'-':.f-515515 aj:3f-'f52'17':Z- eE5EE!i'Ei :' - A.':'.'l-:1219-f .'1:'4 -J-f'-'?Z: .- ' ::: ':' -I-'31 , ' I -,',f.:,:j--.2l-1-- ..-:.:- ', !':5 ',.1- - 'Q525-1: I il:':'-.- ..-. ' 'R 'WUT . 1umn:m,..A, ':'::::::1-:-::2-ina' . N I I ' ' ' 1515 XXX '- 'i f f K A5 't S 525' s 5 , ...-.... i- V is If , f X W P 1 in U5 ent HQTWWEEE ADVERTISING STAFF Nlanager Stephanie Routman Assistant Manager , Richard Marks Adviser Mr. R. K. Paxton The Advertising Staff, made up of students from all four classes, is ree sponsible for selling advertising in the Mirror Magazine and Mirror Annual. Along with the salesmanship experience they gain by contacting local merchants and industrialists, they make many valuable and lasting friendships. The money brought in by the sale of advertising helps to finance the Publications of our school. ANNUAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief . Delmar Myers Adviser , . Mr. R, K. Paxton The responsibility of organizing and publishing the Sharon High yearbook falls upon the Annual Staff. Membership in this group is limited to Seniors who volunteer their services. The work of the staff includes choosing the yearbook cover and themeg the gathering, editing, and arranging of the material that makes up the yearbookg and the distribution of the complete book to the subscribers. 64 ART STAFF Art Editor . .. . .. . .. ,. . ,. .. 5 Frances Novak Adviser .,.. ...,.. . ,..........,....., ,...,, , ., . ,... .. .. Miss Elizabeth Sykes The Art Staff is responsible for all the art work for the Mirror Magazine and for the yearbook. The Art Staff engages in a large amount of research to formulate the drawings that appear in our publications. They have a big job and do it well. BUSINESS STAFF Manager ,. . ,. .,.. . ,. .,.. , . ,. .. ,, Dorothy Green Members . Vivian Kouch Patricia O'Korn Adviser ..,. .. ,. .,.. .. ,..,.. .4,.. ..,, . , .,. . Mr. R. K. Paxton Our Business Staff, what would we do without them! A busy group behind the scenes of our Publications, arranging senior picture schedules, collecting Pub- lications and photography money, and doing the multitude of little things that must be done to make the Publications' budget balance. A small but active group, doing a man-size job well. 65 E5 OOO Um wi , .T L4 cu ...I .. -L: QJ TU H5 SS TE E! 0-P La 'U.:: 253,05 .5:On. LOWE. tm!! 2552 GJ--4 S3152 EQU DD H xi if 2 E 5 DE 'A L.. W U A gigh :EEE L4 Urge W-, .-lglo QW- UOT62 53414: E,E,,onf5 L-Am-E ME.: E 5-4 rn as-212 L4 -U..-5-0 QSWS :UQ1 .250 33mg 3252 om - 2500 gb up IU sv- U.-! -1 sb we '+-55-Ev 3 3.r:. UD-4U o.-:Q :xg fv,,j'o..o 05 Du.. J uve ru'Ua S UQELB -Uv... ru .-4b 'U :so 8u- Oaisw i ,35 5xmO-C E?E1:H Q 5x N ru .Q CD5-coz .:: s:-53 '-1 C!! on fgfog 23 E 5 ui.-. O gg U O L.. Q,-Q EO -2.1: ru-C wi- gUJ3, . gg U L- fa eg i-4 DOO '25-EQ ,.r: o:s..U H.,-,U N CONCERT CHOIR 93 l' 'hCC'UlfN E3 ggwafn Owl gm: vw--U?v32 ZAE QWQQ 3 Q E'L U P mu':,99:ui'.i E O: ma..--N mul 1-SNL: O mqjgaaz Emi? 2 w :E lc, '... -rc 15 ,el .- m ' ' ..:: E353 Su . wD..ru 4-4 o -U ..fE,s........ 'ENS 'USS W U u . H u a s.-5'q,a..g-EO... rl cn!-'.1mQ va CU -C ncert, C0 ng cl a Spri an Ceft HS COD g a Chrisrm Htln an ll! aa La O. ncert Choir Our Co .show o,.::..r: Onqidi-I iwse Ili a: swf! U O 1 W ,C OE .E'E.c:2 U E N :sam C522 ...M H 0:1 3033 wdgv Ngo? HC? 5x0 O M .t'::u ' aww x: Egffic Eu'-as ef :ax H m 0.2 :vE'-1'-' 0053.2 'Us mmf!! Ountlg SAME N:x.,2 ...-, on S3-ns: mi'-' 50 ok 35:0 E85 s: -. Sagax Zami ..sa O'g .Juv-4 gogg was wo: a'6M'2 I-4 8256 -C .Cl U C!! .QE-fz::.U year. of the on E 8-4 o. Ili FIRE SQUAD Captains Nlilce Listialc, Gene Sewall, John Roemer Adviser . . . . . . . . Mr. A. P. Wildman It is the function of this group of boys to take charge of the arranging, con- ducting, and timing of the fire drills which are held from time to time through- out the school term. Each boy is assigned a station to which he must report im- mediately upon hearing the fire alarm. The efforts of this squad keep con- fusion and accidents during this time at a minimum. GAZETTE Managing Editor , , . Alice Jean Stover Feature Editor . . . .. . , Amelia Botsaris Make-up and Sports Editor , .. ,. . . , . . . ,. Arnold Bloom Adviser . . . . .,.. . .,., ., ,,... .. Miss Anna Grace Smith The Gazette, the school newspaper of Sharon High School, reflects the life of the students in social activities, in classroom honors, and in their own creative work. It is published twelve times during the school year, helping to promote school welfare and public relations. The Gazette has made our school proud by the high honors it has consistently received in the National Scholastic Press Association contest among high school newspapers. 68 HI-Y CLUB President . ....... , ,......, ..,. . .. . . .. , William Stafford Vice President , ,. ,.... . .. Jack Wilson Secretary .,... .. , . William McIntyre Treasurer . . ,. ....... Delmar Myers Adviser ,...... ,. ,. .. ., ..,..,..,.. ..,.4,, . ,, ...,..., .. Mr. Richard Griffin The Hi-Y is a group of boys united to further service to their members, classmates, the school, the town, country and God. Each year the boys sponsor our annual Homecoming Dance to raise funds with which they finance their worthwhile projects. HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE Chairman ..,. ,...,.,,.... . . ,.., . .......,,..,. .,.....,... . Marilyn Alter Adviser .. .. .. .,,..,..,.. .. .. . .. ......,..... ,..,..4,.. , Miss Vernece Saeger The Hospitality Committee, composed of two girls and two boys from each class, is an essential organization of our school. Their duties consist of acquaint- ing new students with our school, its rules and the student body. The members of this organization are the first ones to greet a newcomer to Sharon High School. 69 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE Consuls Robert Klein, Alice Jean Stover Scriba . . . , . . Betsy Lewis Quaestor , , . . . . Emilie Connor Aediles Arnold Bloom, George Greer, Camilla Starr Pra-etors . Shirley Counts, Sue Rollinson Cantor , . Eleanor Bailey Pontifex , Jean Wilkins Adviser . . . , Miss Mildred Caldwell Membership in the junior Classical League is limited to students taking third and fourth year Latin courses. The objects of this club are to stimulate the members' interest in the language and life of the ancient Romans, and to correlate their ideas and language techniques with the present. LA ESPAN A PEQUEN ITA 4th Period 8th Period Presidente . Dorothea Siwieclci, Ted Dancu Vice Presidente . , .. .. .. John Shea, Barbara Ford Secretaria . Barbara Morgazi, Marian Morgan Tesorero , .. Peggy Cusick, Bill Stafford Bibliotecaria Marilyn Hann, Arlene DeNoble Adviser ,. . ,. .. . ,..., , . . ,. . . Miss Ruth Moore La Espana Pequenita is the Spanish Club, composed of all students studying Spanish. Meetings are held every other Friday during the class period with a very interesting and educational program at these times. The purpose of the club is to strengthen the students' interest in the culture, history, and customs of all the Pan-American countries. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ,. ., ,. ,., . .,..,.. ,. ,.. ,... .. ..... . .. ., Williaiii Rankin Vice President .............,...... .. .....,........,.,,. Ann Jeanette Jones Asscciat-e Vice Presidents , .,... , Marlene Lurie, Ellen Neilsen Secretary .,,.. ..,.. . .. ,.,..,.... ...,.,.. ,..... ....... E 1 i zabeth Carson Treasurer .........,...., ,, Bryna Goldberg Reporter .. ,.4. Marlene Lurie Adviser ..,,..,..,.. ,...., , . ..... ..., ,..... , . ..,,..,4, M iss Anna McBride This club is open to all students who are studying French. It is a very active organization and has adopted a French girl. To her members send packages at least once a month. Members receive an appreciation of life in France after corresponding with students there. MIRROR MAGAZINE STAFF Co-Editors . . , ..,. .Ellen Nielsen, George Feltovich Adviser , . . , ..., .,..,... . . ...,. ...,..,. . .. Mrs. Maude Blair Roberts The Mirror Magazine Staff is the group that selects and prepares the best of the literary efforts of the staff members for publication in our one and only high school magazine, the Mirror Magazine. This magazine has consistently ranked high in national competition with other high school magazines, all of which makes us proud of the excellent work done in this department. 71 MONITORS Captain of Captains . ., , George Rosacker Co-Captain of Captains . . Sally Hollingshead Adviser . , .. .. .... .. .. . . ,,., .,.. . ,. .. .. .. . Mr. A. P. Wildman The Monitors are the group of students recommended by their teachers on the basis of good citizenship, behavior, and scholastic ability to maintain order in our school. For this purpose they are divided into nine squads: One squad for before school and one squad to serve during each class period. Their main duties are to obey the Monitors' Code of Behavior and to enforce the permit rules among the student body. Pictures of the four squads appear on the page opposite. MONITORS-GYM AND HEALTH ROOM The Gym Monitors' duties are to keep order in the locker rooms and to run errands for their advisers. The squad is so organized that there is a monitor on duty each gym period. Miss Dorothy Weller and Mr. Paul Hoskins are ad- visers to this group. During each period of the school day there is a girl who takes on the duties of a monitor in the health room. These duties include keeping a complete rec- ord of those students who are ill, helping to comfort them until Miss Benbow, the school nurse, arrives, and helping to keep the room clean. Miss Vernece Saeger is adviser to the Health Room Monitors. ORCHESTRA Hu fstutter Nlargaret '4- ... C cu TE il! w s. CL E o U Q3 o P-n ... C on resid e P Vic 'of'- 3123.2 Sign oo- DQICQM L: Q23 0175.1 IEU 4. A .Z L4 Ol ua ru L: fu .L x,u E59 01:30 5.093 mg.- cnn.D C'-'..C va ..., C5-4 m-2.2000 ODQIUQJ .H .U 8mEU,.. 52255 M250 gfomgg -gigwgu-4 guezix O...-,?:y-LJ V1 'Simca crew 'Ui-4:-:TU :J 5.4.-C 4-I UNL-44- mlm-Eh -0.33003 3351-fax Cs:'?'c:- 3-AE o F3-mimi own, k600 'vz ODE-'naw A-I ?6+-3.45 'dcigbfl D0o'5:E m'I3 rug WSQQ1, Oimgx Qqgrmw :Q-3.2-EE Q20-USU '2wE':2 -CO5 CJ E U Q WZAYQE mae: Mama-4 L' --QE ,.:: v5X u.. .ESEQYU 115-I OO--grip was O I-w3'i N8 EH-12 443423 LAOUIU U P-4 5 C .9 u 5 U1 OVC! gI'3IHS I'O P nf SC PFC EIHC1 m C O E FU niz ga PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Manager . .. .... ,.,. ,. .. ..... .. ,. .. ,. .. Richard Brautigam Assistant , .,,... , ......,.. ...,,. . .. ,., .. Harry Stewart Adviser ,.... ,.... , ,..., ,,..,. , . ,4.... , .... ...4... . ,. Mr. R. K. Paxton It is the function of the Photography Staff to keep a pictorial record of all the outstanding events as well as the group activities that are in effect through- out the school year. In addition, this staff furnishes pictures for the yearbook and newspaper, and also provides pictures for any student who may be keeping a scrapbook. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is an International Honorary Fraternity of high school journalists sponsored by Northwestern University. Membership is awarded to seniors whose outstanding work in the field of journalism has made them elig- ible. The Sharon High Chapter is named for Drew Pearson, the noted col- umnist. The adviser is Miss Anna Grace Smith. 75 RALLIES AND ASSEMBLIES Our Bonfire Rally before the Farrell game went over with a bang this year as usual. Everything was fine-even the weather. Everyone had fun in the snake dance that followed, led through the streets of Sharon by Senior President Milton Mazarick and the cheerleaders. On November 2 laughter filled the auditorium where the students saw their classmates tranformed into familiar characterizations by the Hollywood make-up man, Hal Rodman. This program was instructive as well as entertaining. We again assembled in the auditorium on November ll for an excellently planned program for Armistice Day. Several students gave readings and the Concert Choir presented many ffne selections. The junior Tri-Hi-Y did a swell job for the rally before the Farrell football game on November 12. Dr. Creighton from Westminster addressed us on No- vember I5 at assembly where he enlightened us on Problems of Democracy. A very fine program was presented to us on December by Petriels White Hussars, a thrilling, colorful, symphonic brass ensemble. They won the spontaneous and enthusiastic approval of the student body. Qne of our best rallies was for the Aliquippa home game February ll. None other than Joe Chipper Prelee was guest speaker, and he even led some cheers. February 24 found us in the auditorium again when a speaking choir, directed by Miss McMullen, presented an excellent program in honor of Washington's Birthday entitled: If He Could Speak. Elliott Jones, one of our former cheerleaders, led us in cheers before the Aliquippa game on january 14. The last big rally was on February 22 for the home basketball game with Farrell, sponsored by the Leaders Club. Marilyn Kapsa stirred the potion out of which came female basketball players with fa- miliar names. It was at this rally that our Senior Cheerleaders made their fare- well appearance. RADIO GUILD President ,. . . ... , .. .,., 4,,..4 , ,. John Shea Vice President . ,... .. ...,.... William Mullen Secretary-Treasurer .,,..,.. Ann Jeanette Jones Adviser ...,..,.. .. ,...,. ,. ..,, .... . . ..........,...... ,.....,...,..., Nl iss Caroline Daverio The Radio Guild provides many of the plays and other student broadcasts we hear over Radio Station WPIC. This club does much to publicize Sharon High because many out-of-school people find the programs presented by its members to be both entertaining and educational. All have some part to do in every radio production, such as, writing, producing, announcing or broadcasting. SECRETARIES i This is an opportunity for Junior and Senior girls to put their commercial training to use. The duties of these girls vary as to that particular office in which they work. They deserve praise for the valuable service they render to the school. They take care of such details as typing, answering the phone, taking shorthand, writing letters, keeping records, and interviewing people who come to the various offices. 77 SOCIAL COMMITTEE President . Sally Hcllingsheacl Vice President , David Kahle Sccrctary , .. .. Connie Iannell Adviser , , , ..,,. Miss Ruth Filer Credit for the success of our all-student dances and parties goes to the Social Committee, a group of students from the four classes, who plan entertainment for the student body. An example of their social functions was the 'QI-Iobo Hopf, held for the purpose of getting the freshmen acquainted with each other and with the upper classmen. The members of this committee are selected from all four classes and are elected by those already on the committee. SOCK AND BUSKIN Presiclenl ..,..,.. . .. . ,..,.. ,.., . , .. .. .. , . . . Julia Niclcum Vice President . , .. . , , Michael Lavexy Secretary . , . ., ..., ., ,. Emilie Connor Treasurer , , ..., , ,, , . . .. . . William Mullen Adviser , . . . ,. . .. .. ...,.....,.. .. , Miss Elizabeth McMullen This club was organized out of the former Dramatics Club. Its members study the production of plays in all its phases. Several short plays are prepared during the school year for student assemblies and for the entertainment of outside organizations. It is an honor to belong to such an active organization. 78 SENIOR PLAY This year's Senior Play was a comedy-drama, Stage Doorf, by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. The scene is laid in the FOOTLIGHTS CLUB, a board- ing house for stage-struck girls in New York City. The struggles of these would- be actress to reach the Great White Way'7 inake for an exciting plot. The entire production was under the personal direction of Miss Elizabeth McMullen. Olga Brandt .. Mattie Mary Harper ,, Mary McCune . Bernice Niemeyer Mad-eline Vanclain Judith Canfield Ann Braddock Kaye Hamilton jan Maitland Bobby Melrcse Louise Mitchell Susan Paige Pat Devine .. Kendall Adams CAST OF CHARACTERS . .. Ellen Nielsen Ann Jeanette Jones , . Marilyn Hann . Amelia Botsaris . . Sally Hollingshead iAnna Jayne von Strohe ., Julia Nickum . . ,... , Alice Boyle . . .. Marian Morgan Margaret Huffstutter . . .. . Arlene DeNoble ,. Peggy Mayberry . Geraldine Kayos , . Peggy Cusick . Marilyn Alter Terry Randall , Tony Gillette Mrs. Orcutt . ,. Frank ,. Sam Hastings Jimmy Devereaux Fred Powell .,.... Lou Milhauser David Kingsley .. Keith Burgess Dr. Randall Larry Wescott ,. Billy .,.. Adolph Gretzl Eleanor Bailey Emilie Connor . .. Betsy Lewis . Bill Rankin . Waid Tiefel ,. Dwight Dye .. .. Bob Klein ,. Dick Marks , George Candler George Feltovich ,. Arnold Blcom , ..,, Bill Mullen George Pawlowski , George Jones STAGE CREW Captains Edward Thomas, Duane Wilsoia Adviser .. ,. .. .. .. .. ........ ,..,. , .. . ... . Mr. A. L. Houck The Stage Crew is responsible for the beautiful settings of our assemblies, plays, moving pictures, broadcasts, and outside productions that are presented in the high school auditorium. Students volunteer for service in this group, which consists of eleven upper classmen and six freshman apprentices. We commend them for their good work in adapting our stage to all productions. TRAFFIC SQUAD Co-Captains . . ,. , . Edward Hermanowicz, Robert Gossler Squad Leaders . . Robert Pintar, Richard King, Duane Schell Adviser . .. ... .. .. .. ,. ... .. .. Mr. K. H. Collins The Traffic Squad's responsibility is to enforce all traffic regulations of the school and to protect the student body from traffic injury. In all kinds of weather they are always on the job, not only outside of school but also during rallies and assemblies and in our hallways. The boys are rewarded with letters, when seniors. for their unselfish service to the school. 80 TRI-HI-Y-SENIOR President .. . .. .. ....,. ..... . .. ,... ... . .. ..,4, Ann Jeanette Jones Vice President .. . Norma Barker Secretary . . ...... ,... . Janet Gill Treasurer . .. ,.... . ..,,.... .. .... ......,,. . . . .. Peggy Mayberry Adviser .,,.... . ..,.. ..., ............ ........ ..... .,.., . ......, . . . . . .. Miss Ruth Moore The Tri-Hi-Y was founded and organized for the purpose of encouraging Christian character and good citizenship among its members. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has many projects for worthwhile causes throughout the school year, such as giv- ing a poor family a complete Christmas, and sponsoring the Annual Ingathering for the Mercer County Children 's Home. Every girl is encouraged to take an active part in this club. TRI-I-II-Y-JUNIOR President .. .. ..,,....4...,,.,......,.., ,......,........ .,,.,.. ..., B e v erly O,Connor Vice President ....., .... J ean Ann Snyderwine Secretary ,....... ..., .... P a tricia Morgenstern Treasurer .....,.. , ....,,...,..,..,......... ,.,,.........., . . Betty Mosley Adviser ..... ..,......,..,..,.........., . . ..... . . ..,,. .. Miss Mildred Caldwell This splendid organization is one of which we can be justly proud. The Tri- Hi-Y clubs do much good for the community and for charity organizations. Their important purposes are to find and to develop leadership qualities, and to provide for wholesome social activities among their members. Meetings consist of devo- tional, business, and discussion periods. 81 TRI-HI-Y-SOPHOMORE President , , Faye Welclx Vice Presid-t-nt julia Roberts Secretary Pat McCoy Treasurer , . , , Doris McBride Adviser . . . . . . , , . Miss Elma Stansfield This organization, the Sophomore counterpart of the other two Tri-Hi-Y clubs, has done many charitable deeds this year. One of their main projects was to provide a Merry Christmas for a poor family. They also assist in the sale of football programs and in any other project where their services may be needed. af Q -t A N l la USHERS-AUDITORIUM Captain , . , ,. ....,.. ., . . . Mary Malchevich Adviser . ., ,. ......,. . . . Miss Mary McDowell Wearing blue skirts and white blouses, these girls usher at all school functions held in our auditorium, and are on call to usher at outside activities held in our school. The requirements to be an auditorium usher are to have good grades and to lcnow the auditorium seating chart. These girls have proved a vital asset to our school life. The boys, a new addition, lend their services in general. S2 USHERS--SPORTS The Sports Ushers are a group of students who lend their services to the school by volunteering to seat the people who attend our football and basketball games. They are required to learn the seating arrangement of the gymnasium and stadium, to be faithful in duty, and to keep their scholastic standing high. The adviser is Mr. R. K. Paxton. VISUAL EDUCATION The Visual Education Staff can be given credit for the fine class room motion picture program that is presented in Sharon High. They preview all films first, then recommend to the teachers the ones best suited to their special class room work. They also operate the picture projectors and receive valuable training in the care and proper technique of motion picture projection. The adviser is Mr. J. R. Marks. 83 5 'fgf 1' ff- 1 -. --.Lv Av ', , . , 7. 6 ,,- Yz' -., , nf 1- 1- d A- 1 ni 1155 CHI A?31fEiil2?EQ3 Football The Sharon High Football team opened its season with an entirely new coach- ing staff: Cyril fCyj James, head coach, who came to us with an excellent record from Erie Prep, and assistant coaches James Uimmyj Hall from Cambridge Springs High School and Alfred fAlj Barnes from Sharon Junior High. With the tough schedule ahead these coaches worked long and hard during the late summer weeks, tempering their newly acquired eleven for the '48 season. The boys, too, were eagerly preparing for the clashes. However, to a number of the old-timers on the team, the switch from the T formations to the Short Punt formations proved to be a pitfall. The games were always hard fought and interesting. But bad luck seemed to follow at the heels of the team from the start to the finish. Both linemen and backs suffered numerous injuries, and sev- eral of our eleven saw little action due to such injuries. The score board showed the season to be unsuccessful, but the attitude of the team and the student body told our new coaches that we were and shall continue to be hi-hind them and wish them every success in the years to come at Sharon High. SCHEDULE Sharon .,.,.., 0 Har Braclc .. Sharon ....,.. 6 Beaver Falls Sharon ..,.... 0 Sharpsville .. Sharon .....,. O New Castle Sharon ....... 7 Ellwood City Sharon ..,.... 19 Latrobe ........ Sharon ...,... 25 Meadville .... Sharon ,.4.,., 19 Oil City ..... Sharon ....... 0 Farrell ..,..,. Q 86 Basketball The Sharon High Tigers started off the season with five veteran seniors: George Mooney Bedich, Bill Whiskers Jacobson, Gene Sewall, Dave Jacobson and Mike Listiak, Captain. They were ready to try again for that Section III crown taken from them the year before. But they knew they had a tough fight ahead and they were prepared. For the first pre-season game they downed the Kittanning five by a-score of 47-26. Mike Listiak led the attack by dropping eleven points through the nets. Paced by Reginald Frankowski and Gene Sewall, the Tigers trounced the weak Donora Dragons, 44-30. The Johnstown Trojans, however didn't prove to be such an easy mark. It was a hard fought battle in which Gene Sewall captured ten points for the Tigers and their 36-33 victory. For the fourth straight victory the Tigers dropped the Al- toona Mountain Lions in a 44-30 victory. Mooney Bedich racked up twelve of those 44 points. The rugged Youngstown South Ball Club was defeated by the Sharon High Tigers to a score of 39-25. Reg Frankowski counting for ten points. The Collodimen chalked up a 57-46 victory over the Youngstown East five. With eighteen points Gene Sewall led the scoring. For the seventh notch in our victory pole. Sharon played their best game by decisively trouncing the Homestead Ball Club which is coached by the ex-Duquesne coach, Chick Davies. Mike Listiak led them by earning sixteen points of the 52-27 victory. Everyone turned out cheering for the first W.P.I.A.L. game in which Sharon dumped Ellwood City 45-25. i Mike Listiak again took scoring honors by pouring twelve points through the hoops. . We held our breath in the next league game as we watched Ambridge rack up point after point. But finally in the last two minutes of play Sharon rallied to gain a well earned victory 40-34 led by YVhiskers Jacobson. Surprised at the outburst by Beaver Falls, the Tigers al- most dropped rheir victory streak. But in the final minutes of play they fought vigorously to recover the top score and finally with a one point lead, the game ended 34-33. Bedich gained eleven points for Sharon. The dream of that Section III crown was almost shattered when we visited the Quips. They with ten straight victories to match our own ten, defeated the Tigers in a rough and tumble clash in which the scoring was nip and tuck till the last half when they pulled away to take the game at 56-44. Back again on the victory wagon, Sharon defeated New Castle 49-35. Mike Listiak chalked up eleven points and whiskers Jacobson marked ten. At last, came the long awaited Farrell game. For the twelfth victory of the season. The Sharon five dumped a 38-22 defeat into the laps of the Steelers. Whiskers Jacobson carried the honors with ten points. In a non-league game, the Tigers with wonderful co-operation thoroughly de- feated Duquesnc at a 46-36 decision. Mike Listiak and Reg Frankowski split twenty-four points between them as the Tigers marked off another league game at Ellwood City 47-33. The Ambridge Bridgers was another easy triumph for the Tigers as they defeated them for a second time, score 65-34. Mike Listiak and Whiskers Jacobson each had a share of twelve points in this clash. In the return game with Beaver Falls, Sharon carried the victories to six straight games. Reginald Frankowski was high scorer with sixteen points in a 45-Z5 victory. As Beat the Quips resounded through our halls, the Tigers fought a hard battle only to be defeated by the Indians by a score of 51-43. Gene Sewall scored twelve points in the defeat. Dreams ended and hopes sank, Sharon fell for the third defeat as New Castle took us at 60-43. In the last W.P.I.A.L. game, Sharon again came up in the ranks, Gene Sewall with sixteen points and Whiskers Jacobson -with twelve led in the 42-28 victory over Farrell. And in the final game of the year, the Tigers went all out to dump Har-Brack to the tune of 46-28. With the close of the basketball season Sharon found itself in second place among the W.P.I.A.L. con- testants for Section III crown. The Tigers made a wonderful showing this season and we were proud of them. 88 unior Varsity Baslcetlaall Uncler the leadership of their coach, Bud Laycock, the unior Varsity Basketball team came through a tough schedule with a fairly successful season los ing but three of their twelve games in the Section III League competition We are sure that many of these boys will be a big help in the Senior Varsity next year Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon SCHEDULE ...,....6Z Kittanning . ..,,..,.24 Hoyles . . ..., 47 Youngstown South ,.,..,,.44 Youngstown East ........58 Ellwoocl City ....,..36 Amhridge .....,.,39 Beaver Falls 21 Aliquippa ,. ..... 43 New Castle ..., ,. ,.......21 Farrell .......,5l Duquesne ........43 Ellwood City .. .. .31 Ambridge 21 Beaver Falls ,..,...4l Aliquippa ........35 New Castle .......4l Farrell 90 Baseball 1948 During their last year under Mr. Moore's guidance our Tigers completed their regular season in League competition with an impressive record of 9 wins and 2 defeats. In our first playoff game for the W.P.I.A.L crown Wampum sur prisecl the Tigers and carried away a 5-4 victory. The starting line-up usually consisted of: Kawana-C5 Kapsa-lstg Listialc-Zndg Tomko-S. S.g W. acobson 3rd Rosacker L. F.g Dancu-C. Fug Sewell-R. F.g Garay-P., Mr. Moore-Coach Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Results 4 Ellwood City New Brighton Beaver Falls 0 5 Farrell .,,.......,. Sharpsville .... 8 Hickory .....,.. New Brighton Ellwoocl City Beaver Falls 6 Sharpsville 3 3 8 3 1 Farrell W. P. I. A. L. Play-off 4 Wampum 91 GOLF 1948 This year the Golf Squad completed a very successful season with Williai11 Thompson as captain, and under the capable supervision of Mr. Paul Hoskins. After winning the Section 3 W. P. I. A. L. Championship, Sharon met Greensburg at Ambridge in the play-off and was defeated by a score of 10-5. Two of the boys, Bill Thompson and Charles Foltz whose pictures do not appear below, entered the state finals held at Pittsburgh where Bill won the W. P. I. A. L. Championship. LEADERS CLUB President . .,,. .,... . ., Jean Ann Moses Vice President . Marilyn Kapsa Secretary . .. . .. . Helen Bolland Adviser , , . , ,..,.,...,..,..,.. .. . ,. , . Miss Dorothy Wellt'r The Leaders Club is an organization of girls, chosen for their athletic ability, personality, and display of interest. They ably assist Miss Weller in organizing, training, and disciplining the girls' gym classes, Were it not for the help of these girls, intramural competition would be practically impossible. A girl who has completed her thirty training meetings a year, has learned marching commands, exercises, square dances, rhythms, apparatus work, and games, and who has led two classes for each of her sophomore, junior, and senior years, is eligible for a sweater and letter which is awarded to her at the beginning of her senior year. 92 CHEERLEADERS A great asset to our school spirit is the Cheerleading Squad, the members of which are: Peggy Mayberry, Peggy Cusick, Betty Weidler, Joan McNally, Mary Lou Kawana, Ann Tomko, Dorothy Lysohir, Paul Chadderton. They are the ones who are indirectly responsible for the vitality of the students at rallies and games. Without their spirited cheers, the teams would not have the spunk to fight on and win. Advisers to this group are Miss Dorothy Weller and Mr. Richard Griffin. SPORTS MANAGERS The Managers are the unsung heroes of our athletic teams. They are chosen for their loyalty, their ability to assume responsibility, and their dependability. Before and after the games they spend many hours doing detailed jobs which may even determine the outcome of the game. For their faithful service the Man- agers receive each a letter and a sweaterg but their chief reward is knowing that they have done a difficult job well. Managers serving the football team are Bud Stover, Dick Harrison, Bob Maxwell and Ronnie Simpkins. Basketball managers are Ted Dancu, Bob Keryan, Bob Jones and Eldon Musser. Baseball managers are Jimmy Howard, Mike Asafaylo and Tom Barker. A 9 3 1 .iqfma aier- Hail, all hail, to Sharon High School Bright the torch for thee we bear May it burn as bright forever As its glorious light we share. At thy feet we lay our trophies Honoring thee, we cannot fail, In our hearts a reverent greeting Hail to Sharon, Hail! Hail, all hail, to Sharon High School Far and wide thy banners fling May they float on high forever As our truest gifts we bring. At thy feet we lay our trophies Honored thus, we dare not fail. School triumphant, spirit spendid Hail to Sharon, Hail. ay' W 6h W mllllllklllm gfmmqm MM I M ff XV? fv- , f f HHWUHUMNH'U1!a3If'.1'JllMgrlf1'fffFI !ffI1lMM Nqjgxjf ff alll!!! V141 Wm , HIU IHHI A Qmgmfkf ,WU ' 7 HIIIVWWW. 9-M f ll! f Ll! I 'Qi ir -11 f, AW . in w Z W W f' - i-11 311, Ji- E53 ' ,f f, 1' 5 f- f', -1' r Y f X an -2- ' ' , - f , X f If K I- QldllII.Ill'l'llll:u'nluml,lllI'l'lff'llNHHlI7flHll T-Qi 4 Q, , ' W MGH QA: 1'fE '? 14, f fffcif if ,. UHINWII f f I ':.1: .. - '.T. '5'?E ?f-E.-Q. Q , H U WW W+ ', flU3,-W f f 1f, V N pil - WN mm f L- -- .. ..f -1-A , 'E if :LL-'fjzrif' I 1 SWK I C+ ,inf l, F I ,mx ga.: :--,EE A L 14 'f i fd F - X- Q V. 1. F- ,Y xx! :- 'G - L I W L' 'I Tim' fx . . . 1 1 f A If mf!! ly it X451 fl, NllH m!wa f wijfxffkdiiiogilwaf U L, Ill 'Mfg QQ QQ Index to AUTOMOBILES BL SUPPLIES Allum-Williams Motors ............,.... Brainard Motors ..,,....,.... ......,. Cohen Auto Parts ,....... DeForeest Motors Dye's Garage .......,..... Eisaman Auto Sales Gordon Ward Motors John Lewis Tires .,........ Moon Motors ........... Penn Auto Sales ., Pfau Motors .4........,., Phillips Motors .,.....,.... Pollock-Timblin Motors . Wein Motors ,,.., . .,.... .,..,.. . BAKERIES East Hill ...,... Tastee .,,.. ....,,............... BUILDERS SUPPLIES Calvert Lumber 4..,.,.. ,...,. Hasenflu Company .....,..... Sharon Builders Supply ..,.. CLOTHING-LADIES Cohen's .,...,...,......,..,... Elnor Krieger Garriclc's ....., Herrmann's , Routman's ,. Speizer's . , .,.... . ,. CLOTHING-MEN Epp's Army Store ..... Hess and Fogle ....... Mehl's ..........,..,..,. Sam l..urie's ........ Scotty's ...,,.............. Shontz and Myers ...,. CLUBS Buhl Club, boys Buhl Club, girls CON FECT IONERY Kachulis .............. Sotus Grille ..... Sweetland ..... Our 121 126 144 136 140 140 158 122 130 110 119 156 104 107 129 122 137 148 150 124 150 126 106 132 106 150 118 106 108 114 116 142 112 140 107 101 vertisers CONTRACTORS Johnston and McIntyre ........ Johnson-Sizer .....,............,. Paul Glenn .....,......,.......... Reese Furnace ....... T. R. Johnson ....... DAIRIES Deneen's ......,....... Mott Rohertson's Ohio Street .,..4.,... Rust's ...............,.....,...,...., DEPARTMENT STORES Boston Store ...,... ........... Murphy's .. Penneyis ..,..,. Sharon Store .. DRUG STORES Anchor Hilltop ..... Hyde's ................ Reznor's .......... Smithis ,,.,........ DRY CLEANERS Carlton Lehman ..... Imperial ,.......... . . . Superior ..,..,.,,.....4..,.,..,,...,. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Electric Service and Supply .,.. G. Bc K. Electric .... ....,....,..,.. FLORISTS Brown Greenhouses .. .. Murchie's .................. Thomas's .... .......... FUNERAL HOMES Hall ...,..................... Sample ....,. FURNITURE Bolorin . ,..,.... Goldstein .. Myer Frank .... Northside ..... Robins ........,......,............ ...................... Willson ..,.,......,........................,.........,.... llndex Continued on Page 1341 .A.9:.-,.-f.-ofg-of.f::.e:'.-:.f::.-'0:::: Cfix WIN E9 , GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES! And We're Putting Our Trust In Your Success lust As Housewives Depend Upon Our Faithful Service. KORN ER-MARKETS UPTOWN KORNER MARKET DOWNTOWN KORNER MARKET Dial 22579 Dial 23156 Corner E. State G Buhl Blvd. Corner W. State St. 6 Main St. Sharon Sharon 99 t Congratulations from: ROBERT M. DAVIS MARKET IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT, WE HAVE IT 880 E. State St. Dial 5584 SHARON, PENNA. Compliments of FRANK CROSS STEEL HAULING Phones: 27324 146 Sterling Ave. 27717 Sharon, Pa. Congratulations Frofn REESE FURNACE COMPANY 38 South Dock St. COAL GAS OIL Dial 6889 Sharon, Pa. 100 F:::: :::'::: n' 'Y 'u 1 'r '1 '1 'P P Y ,E Congratulations To The Class of '49 jf I 3 1, 1, 1 SWEETLAN D 1, I: 143 E. same sharon, Pa. 1: 11 '1 11 1: 1: if 1, 1 lf:-o o'o ffo :::::::'vv-:::::o0::'::::0::: ::::00:::: :::J SEPTEMBER School started on the 7th, marking the last year for us Seniors QI-tot Diglj Did you see the sharp new uniforms our Band sported at the first Football game? And looking sharpest of all was none other than our own Clare Tiny Klop- fer. Do you need a haircut, boys? Senior Joe Conti has taken up the trade. After six years the Sharon High Band is again being led by a Drum Major, Ted Struk. Last but not least, the big day arrives: The first big Senior Class meeting and the election of class officers. Milton Mazarick was elected President, George Rosaclcer, Vice Presidentg Barbara Morgan, Secretary, and David Jacobson, Treasurer. 1 Hx' T::':::: xx? If II '1 'I fl I 1: CONGRATULATIONS 1, fl CLASS or '49 if P It 3, 1: 1: 1, 1, 1 qaagled 1 ll 'I I' I' :E Friendship Through Service E 1, 1, 1 if Texaco Products Guaranteed Motor Repairs IE '1 '1 I: Washing Lubrication Tires Batteries if Accessories :I 1: If if Stambaugh at Division Sharon Phone 24294 i' 1: II 'P I '1 'r 'I '1 'u '1 1 :::: '-- -:Q-:0::: : -f:::-D 101 F::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::q ll 1-A 1' l ','Vy L -IT. J 1: X A i' 5 :QQ After the Dance with That Certain Date 1 - ' 311, :E 3 I Take Her to Walter's. You'll Really Rate. Ei I, .X , 1, ,, Vigo l , . EA 4 ,E 13 W A L T E R S ,: X: s I ai M 'f For Your Graduation Party-Serve Delicious ll 3 l lr V a 1: ll 1'1'1'f'111'1-I'1'f:2: Dernet's Candy Turtles. 1' P 4.f:::::::::::::::::::::::f-:::: -:::::::::::::::::::::, -:::g FIFTH GRADE-JEFFERSON SCHOOL Fourth Row: Joanne Tennis, Camilla Starr, Barbara Ford, Alice Jean Stover, Patricia Schultz, Joanne Taylor, Margaret Huffstutter, Dean Blumen. Third Row: Milton Jaffee, George Jones, Joanne Shalcr, Betsy Lewis, Edna Bell, Bruce Morgan, George Rosacker, Dick Welch. Second Row: Tom Richards, Tcm Johnson, Dick Marks, Jean Evans, Jane Nelson, Mary Wellman, Julie Nickum, Sally Miles, Marlene Lurie. First Row: Ronald Clark, Tim Boyd, Dick Collenetre, Dick Brent, Brant Steindorf, Kenneth Millison, Jack Wilson. ::::- ::::::::::::::: - -:::::: :::: - :::::- ', r 'r ln 1, 1, 1, 1, lb 'n 55 JOHNSON-SIZER CO. gl 1, 1, ,E General Contractors and Builders 'r 'r :g :E 1, -Dealers In- 1, ll LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - ll I P If PITTSBURGH PAINT AND GLASS PRODUCTS If ': LE in lb 1, 1, I' I' 1, ' 1: It In -I 12 'r it 1' Ig II OFFICE and YARD-369 S. DOCK ST. ll 'r 1 1, 1 Ig DIAL 7584 'n it :l::Ii:::::-:::::-'f ::::::::: AA Jifffl 102 . . . . 9t Paw T0 WORK AT M RPHY' My name is Betty and I have a story which I think will interest many of you. It's about my ex- perience in the retailing field. Believe me, Variety Store business is fast-moving and interesting. Each counter is a store in itself. Here at Murphy's one learns retailing from the bottom up! I started out as an extra salesgirl, working every day after school. When I was graduated, I was fortunate to be placed in charge of a. counter. I never knew how really interesting this work could be . . . it's just like having a shop of my own. I'm growing here, taking more responsibility as I go. There's still more room for advancement . . . I can work myself into a position of merchandise buyer, section supervisor or bookkeeper in the office. Soon I hope to be selected to train for the job of Personnel Directress in a large new Murphy Store. All of us at Murphy's have an equal chance to better ourselves. From what I can see Murphy's is tops in training . . . and there isn't a store in town to beat Murphy's on Employee benefits! If you're ambitious to make a go of retailing, join the Gang at Murphy's soon as you can. A G. C. URPHY C0 PANY 47-61 East State St. Dial 5033 Sharon, Pa. 103 ae'-'Q' QQQQQQ4-401.0000 04-4- Compliments oi . . . POLLOCK-TIMBLIN CO., INC Genuine PC1115 Distributors Complete Service 24 Hours ci Day Congratulations to Class '49 GILBERT'S INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Dial 6270 10 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. ops.-'44-4e4e4-.Q-.4-Qo, ':::::: ::::::4-::: ::::- 104 ,4440 QQQQQQQQ'ov-4.'.'0'4-4.0-0- '0.v-',''e, 04-Q --::'::: -::::':::::,Q ::f::::::: : - ::::,,--::::.,' WESTI GHOUSE ,nc ,fi , Q Westinghouse Congratulates the l949 Graduating Class of Sharon High School Westinghouse Electric Corporation TRANSFORMER DIVISION SHARON, PA. -::::.,,::::,::::: ::: 105 A' l + 4: ANNE HERRMANN :I ' M E H L ' S P 4 1, MII-I-INERY Z il Hart SchaiinercSMa:rx Clothes 1 Hdndbdqs-Costume IBWSITY Dunlap Hats Essley Shirts 39113 E E' Crosby Square Shoes 1 1, 96 W- Stale Sl- 511111011 'E :I 54 E. State St. Sharon. Pa. r 'n :g Congratulations Class of 49 SPEIZER'S DRESSES SUITS COATS 36 E. State Sharon. Pa. Use on 'ro ' YQUff:j.,,,,, -QV: , I 2 '4 fa, If - Pasteurizecl Milk Milk is 1002, edible and '- ,-my 987: digestible T9 ,P Visit Our Dairy Farm RUST'S DAIRY 106 'P 4 lp t I, 1. LE ELECTRIC SERVICE 3. suPPLY Co. 52 1. t ig Appliances -4 Contractors :E l9 S. Dock Sl., Sharon, Pa. ig Howard I. Gill Elmer I. Krieder i m,,,,,- OCTOBER Congratulations to the members of Homeroom 100 for their splendid success in the Publications Campaign. Orchids as well to all students who subscribed. The Publications Campaign went over the top by a comfortable margin. Sharon High again took a Straw-Hat Poll for the Presidential election: Truman 606, Dewey 519. As Sharon High goes, so goes the Nation. Congratulations to Alice Jean Stover for winning the State Essay Contest. Hats off to senior Ann Jeanette Jones who for the second consecutive time was elected President of her Tri-Hi-Y group. I'm blinded! What is it? Just Dick Hettriclc in his 33 Plymouth coupe. The Homecoming Dance plans were announced by Bill Stafford, President of the Hi-Y Club. f:::::::::: 'r I :E CoNGnArULA'r1oNs--- ig 4, ll 4, lp EE sorus GRILLE E1 r 'l I If 44 w. same sharon. Pa. if il :I 4, 43 ir 'i 1, J F 'P 'I 7. I 4' 'I This Time lt's Hudson 4: 4, 4' lr 4+ gg wElN Moron Co. QE if The Best Place to Buy or Sell CrCCrr If 1193 E. same sf.. simon, Pu. Phone s49s 4 4 5--' -AAAAAAA---A-A-AAAAA -----A - - f 107 he I 4 fr 1 tr 4 '4 'r 44 '4 44 44 4, - 4 4 44 44 '4 4 4 44 44 lt '4 44 44 4+ :4 44 44 4, ::000::000::::- -:::::: 0000000 00 A A0000 A A -0000 A A -0 J. W. BRACKEN OPTOMETRIST Dial 5867 11 Vine Ave. Sharon, Pa. 00000000000000 A A A A00 A---A 0 -----0------0--00------ Compliments of I OHIO STREET DAIRY G. 86 M. ROGERS G I F T S 121 W. State Dial 27142 0000::00000:::: 0:: : 00 ::000::: ::::000::: ::: :: ::00:::: ::::0:::::::0:: When From Your Clothes You Get No Rest- Come To Us For The Best SAM LURIE 86 SON 74 W. State Sharon, Pa. f-0::::::::::::::::::::- 0::::::::0:::: -:::::::::0 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 4 in 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 44 '4 lt ir tv A Congratulations from STERLING MARKET 196 Sterling Dial 9802 Sharon. Pa. :::0::::::::::::::::::0::: Congratulations to the 49ers from IOHN C. WHITMORE Hermitage Pennzoil Station ----0------0--- f-0 ::: 00::0000:::0000-::0:::: CARSONE'S Restaurant Famous tor Spaghetti and Home-Made Pies Nick and Iosephine, Props. 35 River Ave. Phone 9813 Congratulations to the Class of '49' CARLTON LEHMAN Perclene Dry Cleansing Dial 3591 Sharon :::0::: :::0::::0000:::::: - 000- - - 0000--- - z S z z z z x : 5 z E z z z z z S z z 00' 'Q Q'N,',0,0,0Q '00, ,,'.',, 0, p',N,,,,..,,-Q., num? 1 r 1 '::' ff, 0,-4A,. ,,'.',,.r,Q, 0- : . v ,,,4-,,,,,'Q0 .Say LZ mdk ezlamevzif XKYIN ,fx W6 EDWARD J. MURCHIE 81 SON PHONE 7282 33 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. ::::, :: JOHNSON 8: MclNTYRE GENERAL CONTRACTORS DIAL 6294 54 PHILLIPS ST. SHARON. PA. L9 f:::':::'::: ::::: ':::7 f::: :::: ':::::::: :::::::7 :T :V :I 'V 1 ': IE Don't Go In Circles . . I: If EE Go To The 5: Congratulations . . :1 : :I :g ff COZY CORNER :E PENN AUTO STORES I: 4, 1, 4, 1 4, - :I I, :P Shoe Shine Pmlo' 52 1: 125 W. stare si. sharon. Pa. ,I 1: 27 So. Water Ave. Sharon :I 1: 1 ' 1 ll :I II 51 1,'::: ::::::::::- ::::-1 1.,::- -:::::::::::::: -::::::4 FOURTH GRADE-PROSPECT SCHOOL Fourth Row: Donna Helmlarecht, Edith Boilla, Florence Ward, Ted Harltulich, Jane Mueller, Helen O'Korn, Josephine Garasich, Billy Horan, Caroline Gibowicz. Third Row: Bernard Sandow, Etta Wharton, Dick Brent, Peggy Lohenger, Don Kather, Anna Boilla, Eleanor Cozan, Billy Orndorf. Second Row: Charlotte Johnson, George Feltovich, Barbara Biganaisse, Mary Malchevich, Ann Jeanette Jones, Bill Mullen, Julianna Yendrelt. First Row: Carl Meyer, Harold Best, Jerry McFall, Edward Hughes,' John Ramage, Ray Kacerski, Bob Samuels. Q-':::::: ,:::: :::::::::::::::::: ------- :::::::::::::::::: ': I 1 'Y 1, 'h 1, 41 1, 41 1, 'y 1, '1 1, ': 11 1 Ig Congratulations 5: I P If To Class of '49 EI I1 :I 1: I: ft GOWNS, FORMALS AND I' 1, 1 5, YOUNG MEN's suns 1: ron GRADUATION 1: 1: :E PE 1, 'I 1 in THE BOSTON STORE FE I' it :g SHARON. PA. I: It 31 1, '1 1, , '1 1, '1 1, 4: L.::: ::::::: ffff : f 5- 'J 110 GREATER To Serve More People . . . The Greater MYER FRANK FURNITURE STORE BETTER 9 Floors! 8 Windows! 501-511 Idaho NOW ONE OF THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORES BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND Maya 4wn!z OUT-OF-THE-WAY-LESS-TO-PAY Farrell 111 f ,......,...,,..'. ', ' .. ' : :: :::::':::- 1 I: 11 1 ,g 1, I 1' I I 1: JULIA F. BUHL GIRLS CLUB 5 1, 'P if ' ,:?3L. 1' L 272 ' ' I 1 :EM E? WPI 1 :E 7 2 1: Q 1, 1, : II 1 1 1 1: DON'T MISS THE FUN ft 1 Dancing Pool I ' 1 1' Basketball Gym P Q Formals 1: U 1: 11 4, 5:59:53 ':5:::99:::::9:::::77'5:::: 1 1 .1 CONGRATULATIONS :C 1 1 1 .1 To the 1 1 1 ' CLASS OF 1949 'I 3 I 1, :1 1 G E R S O N 1 1 IC P ., Your Ieweler 'I 11 1, El 1, 1: ,g 446 1 11 1 1 2 44 EAST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. EI 5 1 EE :E g:::-:::- 112 :::Q.p.p.4:::: ::::Q:::Q:::.- ::: 7 r 5 5 1, 1, 1 1 1' 1' gl CONGRATULATIONS. CLASS OF 1949 E 1, 1 EAGLE PRINTING coMPANY 191 Sharpsville Ave. sharon, Pa. ,,:::: :ll NOVEMBER What a month! Never a dull moment in S. H. S. The Farrell Football Rally was a huge success . . . topped off with the game. Congratulations to the teamg they worked hard, anyhow. We celebrated Homecoming on November 13, danc- ing to the sweet music of Emerson Williams. Four Senior committees were an- nounced by class President Mazarick. The chairmen of the committees follow: Ervin Rice of the Social Committeeg Fern Jones of the Class Colors Committeeg Bill Newell of the Invitations Committeeg Arnold Bloom and Jack Wilson of the Publicity Committee. We welcome Mr. Donald Bennett to our faculty who re- places Mr. 'Dudie' Moore. Mr. Bennett hails from East Liverpool, Ohio. Have you noticed Peg Mayberry's enthusiasm of late? 1Wally's homel. It's Thanks- giving already. How time flies! ----,------------------A--------,-A--- ...... A-- 5,,,--:::-,,:::::::::: p fs.,::,::: ,'.'.' '01 1, ll 4, l 1, Il W, I ll m l ll I-1 1 1, to 2 1' 1 . 1: 51 I 1 S9 +I 21. 1 9- l' ua 1 cn 1: 5 1 l E9 :I 0 E 1 1 ff 5 2 Q : 5' 5 U1 1 Q. s ,': ,, 5 z : O 1 U :s 1-1 0 P1 U1 1 O X O cn O Q 55 1 , Q Z Q 1 'U '-'I 3 Q g' U 3 Q ru 4 1 I-'Z 1 O U7 2 11 1l Q Q 3 Z B2 rl ' -n F, 0 1 Q Q W Plug 1 3 3 '1 11 ' .- 'I1 cg ... ' 1 'SU , Q 1 ru L11 ' '1 W cn 1, . ,,, -1 :s 31 Z 1 5 O 2 1 1' -P 5 'U 9' ' 1 D-I 1 ' 0 m 3 4 CD w U2 1, ll Ei V1 m :fi P4 1 ,., D lg 1 C 1, 1 Cl 0 V3 1 U7 P O 1 1: IJ E m :DI I T 1 --1 -4 -11 1 1, 3 9, W 5 I-I :H 1 l ITI 1 4 22 1 1: 9 111 su E z 1 1 -E 12' 0 1 1, U1 1, , Q 1 '1 1 3 5 M I E :E E1 E 1 1 o 1l 1: 3 5 Q 1, 5 . 1, 1, . U '1 1, W 9 11 9 , ll 1: 1 1, li ll l L ,,, ,,,,0, , 0' Q.,-,Q QQ L4-'asf Qaeoo ao ooeoov 1-0-'04 Q 113 f ' ' ' ' ' -'- ' - '- ' '-'-' - '1 1, fp :E CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 :E I, il 1 5: 1, , ., FRED w. Kioos , 4, 1 QQ GASOLINE 'E TIRES ' BATTERIES 1, ly It Phone 27842 fl if 982 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. 1, P 1, 'n lr05:93:99::40::::::::::::: '::::::::::::::9:::::::--':::f::J:J THIRD GRADE-LAFAYETTE SCHOOL Fourth Row: Mrs. Rankin, Nancy Palmer, Martha Calvin, Glcria Allen, Edward Bennington, Glenn Edwards, Julia Nicltum, Constadinos Linarclos. Third Row: Dean Gathers, Marilyn Alter, Tom Bower, Delores Smetty, Michael Callahan, Bill McIntyre, James McDonald. Sccond Row: Helen Heidbough, Bob Mzwry, Bill Newell, Robert McGranahan, Barbara Mc- Ginty, Peter Sotus, Bill Stafford, Harold Penman. First Row: Sherwin Lurie, Dick Mety, Walter Donner, Robert Hunter, Willis Irwin, Don Haspel, Irvine Rice, Bob Batten, Laircl Stevenson. -- A... ---- .... ...AA A... - - -- ..... ..... , ------ 'I v v- -v-- ' ----vv--- ---- v--- ---v ' ' f ----- ' ----- - - -----1 I' I' 11 5 :E :E if DONALD D. SAMPLE 1, 1, 5: FUNERAL HOME E 1 1 il 145 EUCLID AVENUE SHARON, PA. 2 l 2:5353 'A :':::::AA'A::::::A::::4::: A:::::::54 ':f:v'j r:::f'::::: - -:f :::::f::::::::::::: :ff::'::::::A, 11 . I1 1: -'t 5 If f Q Q The well-dressed young men EE - 5 5 get those smart Varsity-Town 51 Suits from ll 1 in 1, 1, lr 'u EE SCOTTY'S MEN'S SHOP :E 1, 1, lg 122 E. sTA'rr: sr-IARON. PA. Ig lb 'r lr 'a boo:::::o::: - A A - A A:::: - A ' A -::::-f:::::::::.f 114 Hot R Cold SHARVONSTEEL A Progressive Steel Company in Cl Progressive Community 'A' SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania Subsidiary Companies: 'k THE NILES ROLLING MILL COMPANY-Niles, Ohio SHEET STEEL ------vvvvvvvvv-'----,---------- .... ------- ..... - ollecl Pickled Deoxidized Galvanized Including Special Deep Drawing and Enamelinq Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets i' DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION-Detroit, Mich. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL i' BRAINARD STEEL COMPANY-Warren, Ohio Rolled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapping and Container Hoops 'A' CARPENTERTOWN COAL G COKE COMPANY. Pittsburgh. Pa. FAIRMONT COKE WORKS. Fairmont, W. Va. MORGANTOWN COKE WORKS, Morgantown. W. Vu. lLeased Propertyl IOANNE COAL COMPANY. Rachel. W. Va. WAREHOUSES SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Detroit. Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY-Farrell. Pu. 115 Q, '00'Q00 ,, Don't Forget The Next Time You Visit Your Local Independent Food Store Look For QUALITY FOODS Save Golden Dawn Labels Redeemable For Lovely Nylon Hose Q0QQ'Q,0 0 ',:::0Q::::0:.-4-::::f::,4:: 0 : :::':::: ::00'0'::o00::::0:-:::: QQQQQQQ-04.00,-,QQ-Q-.f.,..,.,, Headquarters for Young Men's and Boys' Clothing SPORT COATS SUITS PANTS NI vfamxlg WN i t SHONTZ 6' MYERS ,-., ',, 0-0004 0, ::Q04 ::::0,4-,:::::::4:::::::::::: 116 6, ,I 'P 'P 'P P 'P P P IP 'P 'I 'P 'I P P t 'P 'P 'P II 5 ' I 'P 'P 'P 'P 2 ' 'P 'P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P L P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP ' 'P 'P 'P 'P IC E ' 'P II ' It 2 'P II '. W, s N ATIO R o O G T N SS O A C L c m fro s E R :Lao SLA P R R. SLI-l:?rI:c EE sr -1 A. P E. VILL S P R A H S .I 'P IP 'P IP P 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P II P J , , - 9 'P 3 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P 'P II P 'P 'P 'P P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P ' P 'P 'P P 'P 'P P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P 'P IP 'P 'P 'P ' 'I 'P ,, 4 J 9 ll? r:::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 'P 4, :r QI Q , lf You Don't Have to Be An if :l A Early Bird to Get the 1, 41 5 ' Best in Plumbing and 1, 4 Heating 1 l 4 ,5 :von J. LEE ,g Q: SERVICE THAT coUNTs QI ss N. Main Ave. Dial ssoz sham. Pa. 1, keaeeeexeeexxee -3: ::::::::::::::: -::::::::x::x1 THIRD GRADE-WENGLER SCHOOL Fourth Row: Harry Stewart, Rose Cimperman, Vivian Darko, Betty Bain, Frances Laverty, Dorothy Green, Ralph Richardson, Thelma' Knotts, Sarah Foy, John Leali. Third Row: Randall Surrena, Delmar Myers, Angeline Scarmack, Dory Ann Sample, Dwight Lewis, Janet Vogel, Arnold Bloom, Marilyn Hildum, Marilyn Hodil. Second Row: Jack Smith, Leonora Nicastro, Donald Davenport, Betsy Lewis, Robert Gossler, Norma Tralich, Robert Mentrek, Virginia Dills, Gerald Saul. First Row: Robert Mattson, Albert Milano, Albert Donadio, Kerwyn Lewis, Robert Craig. F 55555555 w:-- v::::5 vvvvv fffvvifif -55555575550 4, 'P Ig It 1: VISIT THE 4, in 4, 'I it PEERLESS WALL PAPER STORE . 52 4, '4 4, 'I 1: FOR QI BETTER PAPER I: 41 River Ave. Sharon, Pa. 4, :r t555:::::::::::::::::::::: '-'AAA 555557555554 eff: -555555555-':::::::::' '::':::'::::::: in 1' il :I I: 1, CONGRATULATIONS FROM lg It I, 1: HESS 81 FOGLE 11 Ei Ei 15 wEsT sTATE STREET SHARON. PA. IL 4 ll :l fi-M ,,.--A AAAA n U Aux' mg! 113 pf, - : -:::',::::':::'::: 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I L, fx:- 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I S I 'I 'I I I I I I I I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 PFAU CHEVROLET CO. 37 S. Main Ave. 5564 Sharon, Pa. 5565 ---- ------ ---- ::::.,: ---00- .... -.,---- ::::::,,-,0::0::::: 4-0::: Loading Trucks Driveways Built Top Soil Fill-In Dirt Sand Gravel Slaq Concrete Blocks HONESTY OUR POLICY G BBS 8: FOLSOME T R U C K I N G EXCAVATING AND GRADING Beniarnin F. Gibbs Dial 7112-4090 Harold R. Folsome 833 Division Street Timothy C. Folsome Sharon, Pa. 110 4-0.-A-.-,--,,, ,Q-..-,'-,',',,,',4-, .',, 'QA' -0004-,00.',..,'.,.,Qo-.p-7 ,.f--.1-',.-'AQ'-, ,,.Av'0,,A -of A A-- A A A A A A A A A A A 4- r ,pQQ4.'0Q4 4-00-4-4-4-.ff-, '7 N,-:::::::::Q::::::::::::::::, as it EAT AT :I E Congratulations to Class I' :I j of '49 f, :P 4: :u ALLEN'S CAFE 15 5: MESSINA BRHTHERS INC. 5 4 Q 5 ..Home,Cooked Food., Wholesale Food and Produce 5: tr 1' 1: . tr ,i Phone 6579 1 29 S' Mum Ave' Ph' 9981 I' 150 Pitt St. Sharon, Pa. If fr wr ' Y ,AAN- -'::::':::::::-AA c-:::::::::A- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ '? Tx 'x' :xxil It :i I: 4, ' . i n n 1, John Reyer and Co. 5, Congratulations to Class o 49 :I q' 3 Shoe Service Since l885 41 :E MYERS' :I 1 I 54 wh state sheet 1' 1: PENNZOIL SERVICE :I Sharon' Pa 'E 1: PHONE 9643 31 ' +, I: sso 1-:. sTA'rE SHARON. PA. tl ? H ? -mm-,--,--------.,-,.,i E,,,,-,--,-,..,,-,,,,m-..i. v 'r 'I Jfqfe Img Ga. . ' ' tHYDE'SD - 15 P Complete Prescription Service 'E tor Over 75 Years State at Chestnut Sharon. Pa. :I 0 0 ,, .... ----, ..... --,,A------ --vv---- ---v--- ----v---v-- -- ----AA::-----:::3 -- -- --H' ------ - c: :::: Z , 1, ' Everyone's Talking . . . jf xx' It's All Around ' ' I 41 ,fix .Q LJ , 'W 5 X P Frank's Has The Best Values Silly, ' 0 K -Q In Town f SN FRANK'S JEWELRY Qi BULOVA WATCHES -DIAMONDS same and vine PINS A RINGS sharon, Pa. I: 'r :-::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::A::::- A::::::::::A:::::Q 120 ------------------- ----.,---- v-----'------------ ---- ---v 'fl EE E 3, CONGRATULATIONS . . . 1: 4, Q1 A ALLUM-WILLIAMS, INC. 4l l ,4 DODGE - PLYMOUTH ll l 1 Ig SALES and SERVICE , 1: 1300 E. State Street. Sharon, Pa. Phone 4191 I 1: 4 -:::-:::.- ::::4 DECEMBER Basketball season has started off with a bang again this year. Sparking the squad are seniors George Bedich, Whiskers Jacobson, Mike Listiak and Gene Sewall. School was dismissed on the 22nd following the splendid Christmas Con- cert by the orchestra and choir under the direction of Mr. Klopfer and Mr. Blough. Merry Christmas, kiddies! fX,------,,,---- ---,,--- ----,----,,------,---- ------ ---- --- --- --- ---- ------ ---- '7 G 4 I: 'Q ll 'v - I I, Congratulatlons to The Class ,C g J Q' of '49 Q 4, ? 5 J 4, J 1: Copey's Transfer 81 Moving ,I 4 11 D l I Ei 1: 4, I Ig 52 G 2 ,E Storage - Crating - Packing - Shlppmg , 5745 PEI-EPHUNE 5745 , 41 379 Penn ave. Nite cans 22716 21909 4, 'I 4, ' 5 EE C is .... A .A.-... ..11 ..A. -L -----,-------,,------- ---,,,---- ----,----,------- IU p6:::::,,:::: - I 4 4 44 4 44 4 4 44 44 4 44 4 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 4 :4 4 44 4 4, li MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 4 sHoP AT BARON'S HDWE. CO. The Name In Hardware ----,------,------ ...... -A --,-- r '4 I 44 4 44 44 4 I 44 44 4 44 44 4 4 G Congratulations from T. R. JOHNSON CO. 235 S. Dock Sharon :::::0::4-::: ::::::: Congratulations Class of '49 JOHN B. LEWIS GENERAL TIRES Complete Tire Service 57 S. Main Ave. Sharon. Pa. o,-'o0 ,... Q ..., ---o----- EDWARD I.. COOK Construction Design and Development 170 West State Street Sharon, Pennsylvania ' Phone: Sharon 21721 vvvo .... - ...v..v.. v-- 6 44 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 :4 4 4 44 44 44 4 4, Congratulations To The Class of 49 LOUIS SHAFFER MARKET 631 S. Oakland Dial 5548 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::0g Compliments ot TASTEE BAKERY 36 So. Water Ave. Phone 6942 ------A--,-- 7 e l OU X HVCH ik E I 1 L 341 u r s Q y fp ' 1 J o ' 9 ww V You, time graciuates oi: tociay, are graciuating into a Worici of greater opportunity . . . but to greater responsiiniiity, too. Itis your joiy to iceep freeciom alive . . . treeciom to iive happy, pros- perous iives uncier a government that guarantees ieiiiberty anci justice for aiiw. PENNSYLVANIA POWER 1 3 Q--,000 '00'00,04040004Q4, '44Q-0'-., '44,4 'Q4,,00 ',Q, ,'I II I I ,I PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS If Corona -::- Underwood -::- Royal I, I H B I EE Remington Q SHARON STATIONERY I jg and SUPPLY co. - I 29 chesmua Ave. Tei. 4327 I L ,.,,.,,...,,.....,,,,...,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nd THIRD GRADE-WENGLER SCHOOL Third Row: Paul Krivosh, Alex DeCiancio, Rose Steiner, James Wilker, Carmella Esposito Dnvicl Kahle, Marilyn Hann, Helen White, Beverly Sowers. Second Row: Dick McCartney, jerry Kayos, Bob lVliIclos, lVIarian Goerbert, William Golub, Jack Park, Arlene DeNobIe, Rudolph Yereh, Helen Bolland, Sam Rusnick. First Row: Dick Arnold, Mary Macek, Dick Hassel, Frances Novak, Dolores Alcaro, Bob O D 'Y -T c M: W o UI G Z ID F1 Q gs- U o U- Il E , I.-I 7 .. ni '1 .-. :- DI U N C I . :1 o. P T1 '1 ni I! z- H N EI Z 5' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E J QQ ::::1 4-0 If VICTOR PRINTING COMPANY Established 1919 'Q II VALLEY WAY AND PHILLIPS STREET SHARON, PA. TELEPHONE 21735 4, ,..,- I II 'I II 'I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I E ,el I iN9::9::-Q:::f:::::: O 3 0 5 , '9- 5 Q I E Q I S' I 5 1, . II 5 . II II II I I S II 1, Z I, 11' I : w :I - I Ei :I 'fl :I I- '-I 1, l 'I II II I I I I I I I I I I I T' II II II 124 :0'::,'-:::::,Q:::: A::::::::::::::::::0::::- xv .Q Q Most Loved by All Girls .- I' sig - .SM S .0 -.Inv B 3 Is the Ever-Welcome Fragrance X 9 'N-' cmd Lovely Gift of Flowers from X THE BROWN GREENHOUSES Dial 4390 Seventh St., Near Buhl Farm EAGLE GRILLE Mercer County's Finest Eating Place Corner Union-Lee in Farrell O WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES AND WEDDINGS You Will Find The Best In Food And Beverages Here -----------------------------,-------------------- 0-004-0s,'0Q,e,s'4-.QQQO4-of-04-,,'000:: :,: :::::0::: ::0::Q::Q: : : Congratulations - - - M. N. GOLDSTEIN CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER FOR OVER 39 YEARS 33-44 N. Water St. Sharon. Pa. S I L V E R M A N ' S SHARON'S LEADING SHOE STORE O WEST STATE STREET SHARON, PA. 125 :::0.':::: 5, sl-TENANGQ STATIONERY sl-lov QE I' Edward Callis. Prop. .I 4, ' 'u , 4 :E CARDS ' GIFTS - Booxs I, If Boyne Bldg. Phone 8224 4: I 1. ,, :::',':::: A::::,:::v 'T JANUARY Back to school after the exciting Holiday Season. We say, Hats off to the new Student Forum. Flash! The Senior Play has just been chosen: Stage Door by George Kaufman and Edna .Ferber. Oh! what was that? Ah yes, in Miss Eckles' Znd period English Class, Dusty Dye sat in some chocolate candy! Well, it doesn't seem possible, Seniors, but January has come and gone to the tune of Report Cards! . o ff' ' f--fff ::::::::::: ::::- 1 .1 I' .5 BRAINARD'S 5, if MOTOR SALES AND SERVICE I I jf 1: Chrysler T- Plymouth I: lr ii 24-Hour Service ,i 4' 'i if 923 E. stare sa. Dial 3549 sharon. Pu. Q: 'if 555553557555 '::::::: 5:::::5:::97::lL P' ' ' ' ' :::::::::::::::::: ':::: 'Y 4, ll EE I ' :E 'u .g QI 4, ,, gl if Latest Fashions in Ladies' I' 4 3, coA'rs - sU1Ts - Dmzssss - runs l, 4 If 50 E. State St. Sharon. Pa. :E lr L,::: A:::::::::::: ::::::::::- 126 Just what I wanted This is a Beauty, too 'Thrill of a ,Cz etzme! T1 ll lI'!5'f.9lZ7! 57: DIAMONDS - WATCHES - PENS IEWELRY Once cr Customer-Alwa ysa 9 ,,,, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Nn ,-,N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .1 4 I1 :L 11 El When You Think of Your Alma I1 'l Conqfalulalions t0 The l jl Mater Think of :I ' Class of '49 l in 4, u I 1, 'E RAY D. HANN if , CITYMIESQEQION gf I l I I1 Sunoco Dynafuel .1 L 11 Service Station Opposite High jr lf MEATS ' PRODUCE 1' 1: School :I jg GROCERIES ,L 'l , 41 157 W. State Sharon, Pa. 4: EE 1020 E. State St. Dial 7416 Dial 3621 L' 9999 55:::::5:::::::::::::5:lJ LF-5::::::::::::::::::: J FOURTH GRADE-PROSPECT SCHOOL Fourth Row: Gecrge Jones, Bryna Goldberg, Elmer Kish, Margaret Fette, Joanne Nottingham, Stella Kostra, Fred Lyth. Third Row: Shirley Counts, Irene Bolcar, Yvonne Karr, Lorna. Bulcas, Anna Jayne Vonstrohe, Barbara Fette, Patsy Hopko. Second Row: Ruth Merchek, Jeanne Houpr, Norma Jean Reiter, Kathleen Gardner, Mary Hansley, June K-eefer, Joanne Mitchell, John Vassil. First Row: Fred Logan, David Chesmar, Kick Hettriclt, Don Sebastian, Daniel Dasy. Lf ::0,4-:::',,QQ::.' 00: .1 ::v::: -- :::::::::- -: T 5 T' I 1 ' , 4 0 x 'n O 4 I: .E 4 4 II 2 9. 4 4 M 5 1' 1 II as 9 P L lr l 'U 'U 5 'u 4 li 'U 5 4: :V 5 m 5 I . 1: t m E UI , : B' .-1 5 2 4' 22 - 4 l li 4: F G x l : 2 4 2 2' I 1 4 - 5 U o 4 M 4, Z 1 ' '11 li W m 4 UI I9 l 4 5 E V' l ll 4: 0 E: A 4 3 2 2 F 1' o 4 ru ng 4 2 E cn 5 H 1: - --1 rl1 : l 4, O CD 1 . 2 :1 E t ' :rj :g U! 4 :g lr '1 l lb Q 4, .- 4, O 'r It N 41 '4 I 4, 1: 4, 4, 4, 4, ,, ,..,. -NN,N ...,.,.,.,. NNN ' SHOES! 128 ::.-:0:::: Congratulations to the 49ers URBAN BUS CHARTER SERVICE CERTIFICATED OPERATOR Comfort and Safety Accompany You Dial 2-2449 Sharon-New Castle Road CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 EAST HILL BAKERY O 769 East State St. Sharon, Pa. DIAL 3851 new 4 szqza Enjoy a comfortable life at home with the newest furniture fashions. Whether you have a modern, period or conventional home, Willson's has styles to please at sought-after prices. If yours is a new home, furnish it with the confidence that Will- son's will advise you Well. It's so simple to charge it or use our deferred payment plan. J. M. WILLSON 81 SONS 129 ---WA Tux ::::':x: ' TT :f T' , 4 4, Iv 3 MOON MOTOR CO. .E 'n 1: STUDEBAKER 4: r ll 1, SALES - SERVICE 3: so shemmqo Ave. sharon, Pa. gf tl . 1 .... i FEBRUARY We ended a very successful basketball season on February 22 by defeating our old rival, Farrell. Ah, yes, we see all those weary seniors with note cards that are beginning to look like card catalogues, rushing here and there to procure notes for their all time famous senior themes . . . Seniors, it looks like things are starting now that we are being measured for caps and gowns. 1-4-::4-:::::::'Q::::.-::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::- 1 li 4 'r 4 SAVOLDI RESTAURANT E' it OF SHARON I A. M. Savoldi. Prop. I' li Very Special on If 4E ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ' STEAKS ' CHOPS ' CHILI I, 1: We Cater to Parties I 11 Telephone 9946 824 E. State St.. Sharon. Pa. 1: Maman:mxmmml fix' x:::5:x::::::::::::::' xi? r 4 CONGRATULATIONS if 1 A M z ff 4, . . IMMER-JEWELER gg I' ii I Diamond and Wedding Rings - Elgin. Hamilton. Bulova I: ' Girard-Perregaux Watches - Towle Sterling in 13 141 E. sum sz. Dial 5854 Q: 4, tr 1, l L, ::::::::::::: ::::::::- 130 I w. L. LANGDON COLUMBIA CARTAGE CO. HAULING CONTRACTORS CERTIFIED CARRIERS Sharon, Pa. Dial 24558 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 49 -From- SHARON COAL 8. ICE COMPANY 230 W. Budd St. Sharon, Pa. The Best In Groceries For The Whole Family QUALITY FOOD MARKET 1181 E. same s1. sharon, Pa. THE ROBERT'S HARDWARE CO. 41-43 Vine Avenue Your Franchise Dealer In WESTINGHOUSE Ranges Refrigerators Roast-Ovens Laundrornats Driers Water Heaters Waste-Aways Radios 131 1-Q v----v-v f -vvv ----- -v---- 'P I' ff I' ' :E Congratulations to the Class oi '49 IE 4, 'I 4, 'r 4, 'P fl THE ROUTMAN CO. ' 4 4, ,v QI sHARoN, PA. gi 4: Ia If Fashionable Women's Wear Ii ii::::::::: ::::::::::::::- ::: ':::: ::::::i SECOND GRADE-THORNTON SCHOOL Third Row: Alex Vargo, Eleanor Saxon, Bill Dickman, Katherine Frank, David Chesmar, Phyllis Shepherd, Charles Sanata, Norma Jlules, Dick Foltz, Helen Ferlca, Ronald Seginalc. Sec:-nd Row: Delphine Seginalc, jack Frank, Janet Gill, Howard Polonus, Elizabeth Carson, Bill Shayuth, Sarah Foy, Wesley lVlcDacle, Vanza Pacifica, John Voytilc. First Row: Sally Hollingsheacl, Betty Valentino, Joanne Offie, Paul Nlartincic, Helen Cinn- cola, Phyllis Nieman, Marjorie Patton, John Wanachek, Dolly Vesney. ':::::::::::::::::::::::::::f::::::- ':::::::::::' :::::? 4, ,4 ff YOUR FUTURE? CONSIDER PHARMACY 4, 'f li Advantages: Profession and a business. Remuneration is satisfactory. fi 4, 4 ll Easier to qo into business for yourself than other vocations. 4 I jf Scholarships are available. 1' ll r ,, 'I REZNOR DRUG co 4 EE ' 4E L,:::: ':::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::4 r-..::: -::: :::: ::::- :::::::::: '1 4, :P 4, v 1' il ' 4 5, so LOTIN'S :E 4 'I 4: ' It 'rwo DEPENDABLE sronns 4: 'P 1: if it 11 Sharon Greenville ,E 4, , 4, ,: li 'r r.:::,:::::: -:::::: - -:::::::: ---- :::::::::::: - - -:::: 132 QowcJ'1-aivxfxwms 4530 , 9 if Q, ' gy 1 M A,........ AA 5 In 'xx 1 W f CLASS OF , gif 3 pf X' I 19 4 9 , , ' . i i Qs We Know You'11 Also 5 1 f ' N-gggf-TF ,..,..., ,..t,,., , f Li 1 xx ,.:. iili X ,f NX . . .:1 , x i soii o I ' i ' N ' i ' In the Years to Come iff? 455 5 'sift A ' ' ' E .1-5 5 g AL 1 if 3 1 Q I , '. , S , X X r, 1 lx I I 5 , xv 5 Q r E, qi ' . RJ Qi V ea XL . E L' ' 3 1 9. First For Favored Hi School Fashions to 1 xx The Sharon Store 1 MX... X '1 I HARDWARE Baron's ....,..,.,. Beckdol's Fruit-Ohl Roberts .... HAULING Columbia Cartage Copey's ...,............. Ed Chadderton ...., Frank Cross ...,,..,..... Gibbs and Folsome ,... Urban Bus Service . INDUSTRIES General American ,.., Mercer Tube ................... National Malleable .........,. ...... Sawhill Manufacturing ..... ...... Sharpsville Fabricators ...., .,.... Sharon Steel .........,...,..... Westinghouse ......,..,.. . Wheatland Tube . ,.., INSURANCE Baines ,..........., Bieber ...... Faas .......,.., .,. Gilbert .......,................... Petrini ...........,...............,... Protected Home Circle ...,.... ...... JEWELRY Frank's .... Gerson's .. Roberts .,.. Saks .......... Wengler's Zimmer's MARKETS City Provision ..... Davis .................,... Korner Market ,.... Quality Food ....... Shaffer ....,......... Sterling ................. MISCELLANEOUS Cozy Corner ,.....,..., . ,........ .. ....... .. Edward Cook, Architect ....,. Eisaman Auto Wrecker: .....,....... ......... G. ac M. Rogers Gifts .................,.,,.. ......... Hickory Drive-In Theat 82' Northern Engraving 66 Electrotype ..........,. Peerless Wallpaper ,....... ., Pennsylvania Power ...,..............,........ ...... 122 152 148 131 131 121 154 100 119 129 145 157 147 154 117 115 105 143 100 113 158 104 146 151 120 112 159 127 137 130 128 100 99 131 122 108 110 122 140 108 153 160 118 123 Rembrandt Studio ....... ....... Riverside Fish Market Singer Sewing Center ....,...,....,..... ....... Thompson Farm Equipment ....... ...4... Valley Launderette . ,..........,..,.... ....... WPIC .........,...,..,.............,.,....., ,...... OPTOMETRISTS Dr. Bracken Dr. Sinoway .,.... PLUMBERS Burn 66 Sheehan ..,,..,. .,...., Ivor Lee ...,.......... PRINTERS Eagle Printing ..... Victor Printing ..,..... RESTAURANTS Al1en's Cafe ,..,. . Carsone's ...........,..,. Eagle Grille ,..,............ ......, Hickory Fine Foods .... ...... jack's Grille ...,........ Paradise Inn .....,. .............. ....... Savoldi's ......................,........,.., ....... Sharon Hotel Coffee Shoppe ..., ...... Villa Nova . ..,...............,........... .... . . Walter's ................,....., SERVICE STATIONS Fragle's ...,..,.............,... . ..... . Hann's ..., Hermitage . Kloos' ,..... Myers' ...... Van's ,... SHOES Ingram's . . Krameris ..... Reyer's .......... Silverman's .... S'mith's ....,..,..... STATIONERY Sharon Stationery ...... . Shenango Stationery ..... ....... WHOLESALERS Golden Dawn .,...,. He1fman's ............. Messina Brothers .... Sharon Coal 66 Ice .,., 1315 140 158 158 148 141 108 113 146 118 113 124 120 108 125 155 139 142 130 146 156 102 101 128 108 114 120 140 139 144 120 125 128 124 126 116 140 120 131 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 THE REMBRANDT STUDIO Formerly GOLD-TONE STUDIO DIAL 2-1997 200 E. STATE ST. 113 5 - '--------+--- - ----'----- ----- 7 4 1: ll 4, I it DeFOREEST BUICK CO. g 4 4 if BUICK and CADILLAC 4 I SALES and SERVICE ' P I-'IRI:sToNI: PRODUCTS Q, Phone ssos 72 s. Main 4 ..A. A... - MARCH Our school is being evaluated the 8th, 9th and 10th. The Senior Play and cast have been definitely announced: Stage Door will be presented on the nights of April 6th and 7th, We welcome to our school the practice teachers, who are here to observe and also to learn to teach us. Laurels to Barbara Shatto who was elected Editor of the Gazette, and also to John Roemer and Wally Stein who are to be Co-Editors of the Mirror Magazine next year. Crchids, too, to Pat O'Korn who will be next year's Publications Business Manager. P 4 1, P : :I P : I ' D E N E E N ' S 4 4 1, 4 4, : 1 4' ff THE NAME THAT MEANS . 4 ft THE FINEST Q P . IN 4 1: DAIRY PRODUCTS ': P , 4 , I 4 I 4 II Sharon Phone 7045 Dairy Phone 3513 '1 1000 E. State st. Sharon I 'u :, r 1, 4 :I jr Q 4 136 -------A-------A---,'A-: ,,, -------------------- ...AA -------A------------,,::---::-:. A GUILD This store has been selected by the American Gem Society Ca national orqaniza- tion, similar to the Guilds of oldl. Only those stores are chosen which have an unquestioned reputation tor integrity. Students ot Gemoloay-the science of qems, metals, and jewelry --protect the public in all Guild stores. TORE Fine Quality DIAMONDS Bulova. Elgin. Gruen and Hamilton W A T C H E S Gorham - Lunt - Wallace STERLING SILVER SAJJWIIS --- ......... ..... - -,--,-----::,,, .... -,---,------------ Congratulations From CALVERT LUMBER CO., I C. 139 W. Budd Dial 6464 Sharon. Pa. 137 LCOK FOR GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FIRST AT IU: li 5 ' ' R 'A ' E . EI W5 1 555525 Q 55222555555 :5:5:s: :a:z:s:5:s' ', 11-ws :5:Q:5: :E:2:2:2:f ', Q I HOME FREEZER ELEIJTRIL RANGE- ELECTRIC WASHER G. 81 K. ELECTRIC SERVICE 41 J ----,---- ---- -- ::: :v :: J 41 1 41 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 41 1 1 41 41 41 '1 41 41 41 A- vvv- ---v- .... o-,4-::::::: Shencxnqo Val1ey's Largest and Most Complete DRY CLEANING PLANT EXTENDS Congratulations and Best Wishes for Success and Happiness to The Graduates of 1949 'A' Superior Cleaners 81 Furriers 954 S. Irvine Dial 86831 732 E. State 642 Shurpsville Ave. 'K 41 41 41 41 41 1 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 1 1 41 1 1 41 1 1 1 41 41 1 1 1 41 41 41 41 J 138 V' '-- '-- - ' ' ' Y P l p 1: Congratulations 1' 1' Class of '49 'i lNGRAM'S sl-loss E5 P 0 f S DIAL 6415 110 E. s'rATE s'r. Tl :E 1: L ::::':::- ::::'v APRIL It can't be, but April is here already, bringing with it Easter and the Easter bunny. Senior Prom time has finally arrived. Who's going with who,', and What are you going to wear? are only two of the familiar questions. Didn't we all have a super time dancing to the musical strains of Benny Jones!!! There should be more dances and fewer classes for Seniors! ! ! ' 'NTI il 1' P 32 I, P 1: . , 11 1: Congratulations Class of 49 I 1: :L ' r +I 1' 0 3 0 :I .lACK'S GRILLE 1, P it 1' ll Choice Food - Prompt, Courteous Service - Low Prices I: :E .E U 4 :I SHARON'S MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT IE El Ii fl I1 I 1 II I 1' 28 Chestnut DIAL 9847 Sharon. Pa. 1: 5, 1' P q L:::: 4 B9 Congratulations from DYE'S GARAGE Complete ESSO Service Congratulations to the Class of 1949 VAN 'S ESSO SERVICE 16 N. Dock Sharon. Pa. Dml gswghmont Pa. zo Silver Dial 4141 Congratulations Conqmmluaons 'O 'he Class of '49 Class of '49 hom GEORGE KACHULIS RIVERSIDE CANDY S1-10p FISH MARKET Dial 3119 210 W. State Sharon Q::QQ:: ::: : : : ::o4-0::::Q:: ---,,, .... A ..... -- ...... -- - :::Q::Q:::::::Q:::.':: I. E. I-IELFMAN Wholesale Fruit G Produce Dial 3531-3532 80 S. Railroad St. Sharon. Pa. Robins Furniture Co., Inc. Complete Home Outfitters Quality Furniture For Less 3-Room Outfit-A Specialty Sharon, Pa. 142 E. State St. Dial 21879 Manager. lack Bernard Asst. Mgr. M. Gingold A-A-Q--AAA--Af--4,4444-.0 Congratulations from Eisaman Auto Sales 243 Riverside Dr. Sharon Dial 2-6938 ---,----- ........ -----,-:: Congratulations to the 49'ers Eisaman Auto Wrecking 209 Riverside Dr. Sharon Dial 7384 kC 90 7 Y 119 VCI P I C go I1 C en W Sh 6 Th i O 6 Oic dly V . en F'l 6 Th Flfl C A I AA. J C AAA. m 9 2' lo 141 l TF 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 ll 0 0 ll ll 0 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 0 IP 0 0 ll 0 0 4I IP 0 0 ll 0 0 Ii 0 0 ll 0 0 II 3 0 'P 'P ll 0 0 ll 0 0 ll 0 0 4 P 4 0 0 0 ll 0 0 IV 1 I 0 ll ll 0 a 0 0 ll 0 0 'I 0 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 I! 'NQNQNQQ I I 'I I b0:::: ::::v0::: '7 1, 'I 1 11 :I I I: ,, ii I II Q I D 1: 5 A mn 5 Sym I wh s. ,. I X If 4 ' Congratulations 1, 1 . 1, I xi ,Q . I ' Im- Class of 1949 I 1 - I I .7 ' . 1' I I 1 1: Graduation Doesn't End Your Good Times At The Buhl Club. 'Q ,I We Would Like To See Your Name On Our Active I I, Membership Roll Again Next Season. 1, 1 I I 1 I I THE F. H. BUHI. CLUB 'f 1: 1 L-- xx , 'TL' TT 1, 'I I ' PARADISE INN 5, 1, 1' Home of Famous Italian Spaghetti I I I I Also Serving I , I Delicious Steaks. Chops, and Chicken Dinners I 1 I I Only Member of American Restaurant Association I I in Mercer County 'I 1 I 1 I ' --We Also Cater To Banquets And Parties-l 'I ,I 1, ' AN APPROVED RESTAURANT I 1' 'I ,: Sharon-Mercer Road Sharon Phone 6721 I , 1 1: 1, I g,-:-- ---J 142 9,--,-- 5 9 5 9 v., 0440, 00,00 S 5 5 S 5 S 'r 8 5 S 'r 3 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 WHEATLAND TUBE AND WHEATLAND STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY ir 143 F -::::::.-:::::::::::::0::::- 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 L Congratulations to Class oi '49 THOMAS FLORAL SHOP Sharon's Fashion Florist We Telephone and Telegraph Flowers 204 E. State St. Member F. T. D. Dial 4156 4' 44 44 44 4 I 4 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 1- F COMPLIMENTS OF NORMAN J. HALL FUNERAL HOME 133 S. Irvine Ave. Dial 5487 ::::::::::::::: ::::0::::- :::::::: 4 4 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 4, COMPLIMENTS OF ABE COHEN AUTO PARTS 132 w. Budd st. Dial 3523 sharon. Pa. fs'::::::,::::: ,..... ::::: ....... :::::,,::::- :::-- 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 44 4. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 49 KRAMER'S SHOE STORE Dial 4219 43 West State Street SHARON. PA. ---.,,,-- 144 04-f-afpxvxff-0 00,4-4-QQOQQQQ4-4-4-4-5:0:::::::Q4- :::::: -:- Compliments of GENERAL AMERICAN TRAN PORTATION CORPORATION 145 '44-Qf'::::.-:::::::: -:::::::: 3: fe'-':ee- '::'e:'::: :::-1 efeeee :- 'b 1, 'I Congratulations F I N E F O O D S to the ', C1533 gf 1949 , 11 Steaks -:- Chops -:- Fish 1 1, hom 1: :E NEW SHARON HOTEL. P E T R 1 N 1 1 -, Realty and Insurance II Il COFFEE SHOPPE , I, Albert Moran. Mgr. Helen Heile. Sec 345 Dock Sl. Shdl'0l'l, PCI. Wm. F. Murphy. Prop. 1 1, 1 ,N ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, L,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - -'QQ::::::::::o:::::::::::-1 Q-:: -:::ooo::::::::::: :v 1, ,N ' 'I Compliments of 4 Pe f as -9 ' .I Lf mivouagone me 1, 5 IMPERIAI- ' EAT S BEE SCAN13- ja 1' wsu. ovemmum. in ,I 5 CLEANERS vous ' HEATING' 1: g Q5 , I P 1 PLANT . 1 ,1 -,H gggc,1,1,111QQ7 1 1. .u , 5 x,' 0 , , J W an fy I- I 1 - ,ff Q, 4, N , , CLEANNG A gf-L. 51 1, 1 , ff ' , .D 4' 1 ' X , . ll ll l Burn 8. Sheehan 1 EE J?1Sh5Q,5l?fii'z. 01199 .Tnfd ' 1, 14 No. Water St. sahshed Plumbing G Heating Contractors I Phone 3875 ' 41 No Extra Charge 30 So' Dock Sl' 5: 1 for 3-Hour Service Sharon' PU- Phone 5284 1: If All Dresses Guaranteed I If Against Shrinkage .' Q -I-0 OOOOO rrrr -J L,:: :::::::::::::::::- : CONGRATULATIONS-SHS--CLASS OF '49 Dedicate Your Lives To Your Country . . . And For Quality Furniture At Reasonable Prices See NORTHSIDE FURNITURE CO. 905-911 Broadway Farrell. Pa. 146 I P I 'I 1' --i I iq !!- , Fon ALL or YOUR , TA Q'- Q BUILDING MATERIALS K , COME TO . . . f I 1. It PAUL W. GLENN, INC. ,, GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1 SHARON, PA. V 1' Office Yard ', 17 Dock Street Franklin 6. Railroad Streets f Phone 6206-6207 Phone 27040 U T 5' COMPLIMENTS or +I jf NATIONAL MALLEABLE f 81 STEEL CASTI NGS COMPANY :I 147 QQQQQQQQQ Q: .-QQ::QQQ::QQ::Q:::::::QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Q Q QQ QQ Q QQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY CO. QQQQ- - QQQQQ ..v...... -Q ......v. Q ..,. QQQQQQ- v Q .,,.... Q- - QQQQQQQ:::QQQQ::Q::Q::QQQQ:: ::::::::QQQQ:.A::::Q::::: J. W. HASENFLU CO. Dial 4151 Walnut at Pine Hollow Blvd. Quality Coal Q- Builders Supplies QQ QQQQ Q-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQ QQQQQQQQ Q Q QQ Q ' FRUIT-OHL CO. 33-45 Chestnut Ave. Sharon. Pa A A --QAAA AQAAAQQAAA A A AAA A A A AAQQQQ:::Q:::QQQQQQQQQ .-QQ,-Q:.A .-QQ:,A.-::Q:.-::Q.-Q:::::QQ::::QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ Congratulations from VALLEY LAUNDERETTE Bank Street Opposite A 6. P Supermarket Phone 4551 QQ::QQQ:::Q:::::v-:Q:::::::::: :::: A: :.AQQQ:QQv 148 QQ We Can,t Make All The I C E C R E A M In The Shenango Valley 50... We Just Make The Best MOTT ROBERTSQN The Quality Ice Cream 655 Souih Dock Dial 4205 149 F 4: 1: 1: P BEST WISHES 4 4 4 1 1 ELNOR KRIEGER ' P 11 1 'P E FURS - DORIS DODSON DRESSES l :I 192 East State Street Sharon, Pa. 4' ' U I: L MAY Well, kiddies, our month has arrived, packed full of everything including joy and a little sorrow. At last it came, the 20th of May, the day we have looked forward to for twelve long years, Our Class Day. And after it was over we all agreed that it was worth while waiting for. Baccalaureate Services on the 22nd, and finally Our Commencement. We shall never forget our last farewells to our school, our fellow students and our teachers. So now we bow out, leaving our Alma Mater to the class of 1950. f T' 4, 4' 4, ' 4, ll 11 11 4 1 EPP'S ARMY STORE 4 '1 4 I S EE 5, Q: RIDING HABITS WESTERN WEAR 4- 1, l IE 124 W. State Sharon. Pa. l 1: 4 - .... - ...... .... - :L 0- :::::::::::::::::- f:::4 3 EE' 1' CONGRATULATIONS 5 Q 1'Ro1v1 1 P 1 SHARON BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 1 I, Dial 2-1913 sharon 311 s. Dock I: 4, 1 gxmxx::::v ,mx mxmm: I 150 + 4+ 1+ + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 U 'D 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ P P 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 1+ + + + 4+ 4+ 4+ + + 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 P 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ I 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 I I 4+ 4. The PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE SHARON'S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE COMPANY P P? L W--his... +1 4 55 ii' 1 ,lglili h , .' E gi f :.Q M44 4 Fil? Fl!! 1 53414 4?4i1i, '4 , .+.., .P ' .1+.O 4 Full Legal Reserve Insurance Over 4.800 Members in Sharon Circle Over 6,400 in Mercer County Over 44.000 in Pennsylvania Eighteen Adult Plans of Insurance Fifteen Iuvenile Plans of Insurance S. H. I-IADLEY, Supreme President L. D. LININGER, Supreme Secretary 151 ::Q::::'.-:: -:-:. BECKDOL'S SELLING RECREATION AND PLEASURE IOIN THE SWING TO SPORTS Get more pleasure from your recreation. We have the items to make the sport of your choice most enjoyable. At the sports events you see sharply dressed students with Beckdol's famous jackets. On the field or floor you watch your favorites win with equipment from Beck- dol's. We equip the consistent winners. BECKDOL'S THE STORE FOR ACTIVE MEN AND WOMEN 33 W. State St. SHARON Dial 4993 - ..... ---,---- .... A-- -- 'P N 'r 'r n 0 0 S r I r n 0 N lr 'I 'I U 0 lr ln 'r 'r p r n lr it r v r lr 'n N 'r lr in ---v ---- --,-.r---- -v :eq :: -:::- 'P 'I I ANCHOR DRUGS :g FEATURE LOWEST PRICES- 3 HIGHEST QUALITY- ., EVERY DAY- Ig 1 23 West State Street Cor. State and Stambaugh :E Downtown Hilltop 1: SHOP AND SAVE AT ANCHOR STORES 1' if Prescriptions are filled Rexall searches the . . ' as quickly as poss1ble 'l world for better values and priced in accord- ft to sell you for less. Qmce Wllh the mgred' jl ients. ,I 1, it Remember-REXALL products are tested and approved by 1, P the United Drug Department ot Research and Technology Ig fl ::- ------------------ - -::::,:::: -------------- ::::: -J 152 YOUR NEIGHBOR The HICKORY Pennsylvania's Biggesi DRIVE-IN THEATRE With the Country's LARGEST SCREEN CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1949 And wishes you and yours Health and Happiness The Theatre With In-a-Car Speakers ACCOMMODATION FOR 1000 CARS ----,.Q,---- 153 P P P P f -- P QI COMPLIMENTS OF :P P o 0 3: The Sawhlll Manufacturing P 'P 'P 1 ,P Company 4 I 'P 11 P . , P 'P' EE S H -WWW PE 'P 'P 'P 'P f,000:::- :::'::::::00:::::::':::: ':- r I P Congratulations and Best ot Luck I: To the Class of '49 'P 'P 1 gi ED cl-IADDERTON TRUCKING P PI also operates ,P Hertz Truck 6 Car Rental Service 4 together with Diamond T Truck Agency and P FIRESTONE TIRE G RUBBER PRODUCTS I gf Phone 5508 Sharon, Pa Offices and Garage-Budd Avenue 'P 4P 1,0069 ---vv 9 v--- vvvo vvvvv 9--- ---v vvvv 154 'S ' ' E WITH THAT CERTAIN GIRL 01'- A Ly 5 D , Q AFTI-:R THE SHOW FOOD HICKORY FINE Foons X , -1 lm IS THE PLACE TO GO! ickory Fine Food HSCl1'1dWiChGS and Sundaes A Specictltyu SHARON--MERCER ROAD PHONE 9910 4 155 F 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 3 ::'1 ,:::: I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I L o::::.' ::::QQ0,::::,-Q' :: : : : ::':: 'Q0 '44'00QQQ'.'.',.:-00' Congratulations to the Class of '49 PHILLIPS MOTOR CDMPANY For The New Thrill In Power . . . Oldsmobile Rocket Engine 'A' For The New Thrill In Style . . . Futuramic Design Dial 4197 191 Pitt St. Sharon. Pa. Q40 vv.. Q vv.. .... 0 .vvv - ..., .... Q , Q--- ---Q-0-----.r :::4o0e:::: v:::- :- Let's Meet and Eat At VILLA NOVA Open Daily 11:00 a. m. to l a. m. Open Sundays Where Friend Meets Friend And Sharon Meets Farrell We Cater to Banquets, Bridge Parties, Wedding Breakfasts and Dinners. Allin Our Private Dining Rooms. CRIVELLO BROS., Props. Dial 6860 or 9815 Near Farrell Athletic Field 4,4-00000000----Q-A+ ----- '-- ---- 'QQQQ-A0 ---- QQQQAAQ- 156 00000 - 000000000000 00000000000 - 000 0000000000 000000000000,0000000000000000-00000000000000 00000000 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1949 from Mercer Tube and Manufacturing Co 0 0 00 000000000000-0000000000000:00:00000000:::::::::::: 157 00000000 00000 00000000 000000000000000 00000 0 000 0-.QQQQQ-4-., '.'0044-v - 00' ..v...v - - - .... 0 ..... .Q ...v Q- - - - - CONGRATULATIONS THOMPSON'S FARM EQUIPMENT l International Harvester H Tractors - - - Machinery Freezers - - - Refrigeration 'vtwzzirgrvl Route,2, Sharon. Pa. 4821 .-.,,,-,,-,,..,,-,,,..-,,,.,-- 1 p::::-:::::,,,:,,:,,::,:,:, 'P 1 ' Lea-m lo sew if :E Congratulations to the Class THE SINGER WAY R 1. of .49 16 Hours Sl0.00 tp If Special Price for Teen-Agers If 1: WM F F S 38.00 ln . . AA Afternoon and evening classes. Small and intimate classes with personal in- :P I, GBUS!-'CI1 Insurance 6 RSGHOI' struction. Learn to sew by sewinq. 4: :I Classes limited. Enroll now or in groups. 17 Chestnut sharon' Pa. Singer Sewing Center in .1 12 S. Water Ave. Dial 6816 :I 1: Insurance That Assuresu r 4, ::o::o:::o-::::::::::::::::J L, r:: ::::o:::::::::::::::: GORDON WARD T W flip' ld? A A K'Oms'4f' J PONTIAC Www Complete Pontiac Parts and Service 48 E. Budd Ave., Sharon Dial 3539 158 'I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I S S 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I S 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 4-,EQ QEQQXJ-,f ,.,,,,'-Q Q ::4-,,,,,,-..-0, 5 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I Q4-::::::Q:::. ,,::, ,::,0,,::0' ::' ,::::: 4-:::::4::04 ,,::, CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES Authorized Ieweler - - vga O JPLDQTOYA C'-L-v.. GENUINE REGISTERED LOVE BRIGHT DIAMONDS ' WATCHES I . Nationally Advertised SILVERWARE RADIOS LUGGAGE I fflu Store 33 EAST STATE ST. UL S 5 24Y W If Q 1 I T v 3 -KG-y A THE BRIDGE EARS SAME LOCATION 159 1 L nn.-' r' ' - .,.'- ,. . ,,. v f ,K H.. c 5-1, -, - A I X F F i x KAI Ruff. vjfy V t-1 , . 4 .Y ,-,N W, Q L , it W his 5 - 3 1 4 -J K ,, ? t. . ' NYM M 53 mf-mil QM '-V ' MW 2' R +Q NfN A Pg? 55365 'J-L ' mi wok 'M K -, ' e Q Mfkwwmc JW mf f-? S- l I 7 Q J I t I A f 3 -1 fx.-in 3 V D., 5 ! '22Q 'f , ' U' A ' I V1 QM 0' PRINPERY, Q .. ,, . UT C lnlil HAEQ ' M by fa MQ ju u? 597 gf Sid! Ml f MQ gifawvx' Wg-LW7,lni fg3 if Paw DM! aww U .jul JL L lg'ffjpf ' Q KQV jf ff Q ,QQ J Qnf jmw 7205 f S v C: S X VE 2 Q jkQ70ZAW ' mf? l 'l 1. D ik 4 1 1 sf Nd ii ff iw H W if fix my L lf , . A' riftf g. A 5- EV75 Jw: .: .0 ' rv K W iw wg til U ,,. Ju I lv 4. Y xg 'QQZZJ ' ' 'X' ' ' , ' - . ' :- ' V. Ag U 'W fLfgu:.l ' A .' f, if. , ' '95, Q' mf QV ' r -' X1 df- -- . ',Qu..N - . ',f1 T ' ou 0 , W2 'a iircx N ' , if jb . 1 . . i , ' u Q s 'n.:Qa.hiL.SN.'f ':.-. 1L....3l24d: uf Q - 1.,1 ..- WW , if .8 , , oy ', N . 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Suggestions in the Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) collection:

Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952


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