Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1952 volume:

of Sharon High 5chcml 5haron; Pennsylvania i Of the alumni who gladly SERVED TIIEIR COUNTRY WHEN THE NEED AROSE AND OF THOSE WHO GAVE TIIEIR LIVES SO THAT OTHERS MIGHT LIVE. TO THEM WE, THE CLASS OF 1952, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS MIRROR ANNUAL. 3 i j ro-fc cBoahd fcducaium. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Solicitor Reporter Superintendent of Schools Members of the Board Charles W. Burke, The Board of Education has been delegated tho responsibilities of carrying out the educational policies as mandated by the state legislature and of being official representatives of the people who elect them and whom they serve. How well our public schools serve our youth in particular and our society in general is heavily Paul E. Tamplin Dr. John B. Alter George P. Anderson Harry A. Bishop C. E. Brockway Ray Thoman C. M. Musser Oliver YV. Beach, lenry D. Johns, Basil Scott dependent upon the understanding, insight, and capacity of those who are rendering service as members of the Board. Mr. Musser, School Superintendent, assists and advises the members of the Board as to the best means of educating the young people in the Sharon Free Public Schools. 6 SupSLhinisirvdswL d£. Schools During the past one hundred years in the United States, the public school has been increasingly expected to train youth in democratic principles and practices. A look at the record will show that public education has done more than any other single agency in our national life to energize the economic, social, political, and religious freedoms that add up to American democracy. The public school has reflected most truly the opportunity that America has symbolized throughout the world. C. M. MUSSER (pAincipaL of. JhfL dtigh- StJrwoL The concepts of living are too often approached with a negative instead of a positive attitude. This leads to the nourishment of grievances rather than to the encouragement of appreciations. Our youth should be taught to appreciate the opportunities of our public school system. They should learn to cherish the Four Freedoms of the Atlantic Charter and should be taught to hold high our American ideals. To this end we are striving. S. N. CURRIER CiAAi ijant (pAmclpaL JPisl diiqh, SdwoL Mental growth comes from the willingness of the students to accept life’s problems as they come and then to search for the right answers to these problems. Teachers may work very hard, but if the student does not have an open mind, ready to take criticism and suggestions, the teachers have worked in vain. As the nurtured vine grows so does a young person’s life—our hope is that the lives of our students show the proper growth—to become useful citizens in society. A. P. WILDMAN MARY JANE STEPHENSON English FOR REST L. EAKIN P. O. D. DOROTHY WELLER Physical Education ANDREW FRANKO Woodworking HERBERT S. SPIGELMYER P. O. D. JANE BROSIE M. ISABEL ARMOUR History History WALLACE A. HEIGES AUGUSTA GIBBONS HARRY F. GRIMES Electric Shop Latin Guidance Counselor 8 ELIZABETH McMULLEN FREDERICK F. SWINGLE GEORGE C. STOVER Commercial English Music GRACE McCLENAHAN BESS ECKLES Librarian English JAMES R. MARKS CLIFFORD SMITH Biology History and Law ELIZABETH HASSEL F. N. NEWTON CAROLINE DA VERIO Commercial Supervisor Industrial Arts English 9 RUTH MOORE DAVID L. MINK ANN MARIE CORBIN Spanish and English History Homemaking WILLIAM B. LAYCOCK WILBUR G. FORSYTHE Physical Education Health and Biology ANNA GRACE SMITH English PETER J. COLLODI Physical Education ANNA M. McBRIDE French and English ELIZABETH R SYKES Art ARTHUR L. HOUCK Mathematics 10 E. VERNECE SAEGER WILLIAM M. BLOUGH MRS. DORIS DAVIS Latin Music Director Commercial ROBERT F. HOLT CARL T. FLACK Mechanical Drawing Chemistry ROBERT K. PAXTON RUTH A. FILER ERIK NYSTROM Physics Commercial Mathematics MILDRED T. CALDWELL MARGARET ELK Latin and English Commercial CHARLES E. DAVIS Mathematics ELMA M. STANSFIELD English FRANCES HAYES Commercial JOSEPH C. BOVVER Biology MARGARET BLACK Homemaking MARY C. BENBOW School Nurse HELEN BASTRESS Music JOHN CHICKERNEO Mathematics CLARE KLOPFER Music ALEINE M. BILLINGS Asst. Secy, to Superintendent GLORIA NOLAN Secy, to Principal JEAN SEMPLE Secy, to Superintendent lois McCullough Clerk SHIRLEY HORSMAN Secy, to Principal 13 cStC M Tt fol lA, “Blue and White” Ssini(A, TYIdUd “Wisdom in youth is power in age. ScruioX, OftfjksLhA (opposite page) Bob Cheza Treasurer Nonna Lucas Secretary Tony Marcello President Hube Davis Vice President 16 Academic GEORGE W. ABERNATHY JR. Academic Hi-Y 4; Choir 4; Annual Stuff 4; Mike and Mask 4. “Bill” makes a big hit with the girls . . . aho a smoothie on the dance floor . . . when it comes to dressing, he’s tops . . . his main love is hunting. ANTHONY BAIN ANDRES General Track 1; Football 2; Glee Club 3; Choir 3, 4; Monitor 1. When one first meets “Tony,” the impression is he’s quiet and shy, but in this case, first impressions aren’t lasting ones . . . after five minutes you realize that merrymaking is his pastime. STEVE ANDRUSKY Industrial Arts Few have the knack for acting natural and at ease but still being witty and clever . . . this is Steve with his slow, lazy drawl . . . light-hearted and carefree . . . just give him a fishing pole and he’ll be contented. JOYCE ANTOS Business Monitor 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Sports Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Peppy and cheerful Joyce is known for her sense of humor . . . her favorite pastime is driving her dad’s Plymouth, while her pet peeve is drivers who barely creep along the highway. SALLY BAKER General Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Sports Usher 1; Glee Club 2. A cute gal with a sparkling personality . . . peppy cheerleader . . . never keeps her shoes on in typing class . . . she’ll really be tops as a future Phys. Ed. teach- 2;co -Si GLORIA ANN BARDSLEY General “Glo” is always sweet and true, even though she’s 5 feet 2 . . . this bit of mischief is thinking seriously about being a social worker in a hospital ... as for favorite pastimes, movies top the list. DALE C. BARLEY Hi-Y 4; Monitor 2, 3. Blond hair and lots of brains, especially in the field of science ... a swell guy and terrific cla smate ... to you we say lots of luck. E. JOANN BARNES Business Short, cute and vivacious is our girl “Jo” who always has something to tell you or some crazy thing to do . . . more fun! . . . has lots of friends . . . dresses nice . . . and is even nicer. WALTER L. BEDICH Industrial Arts Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3; Captain of Captains 4; Hi-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4; Fire Squad Asst. Chief 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Recreation Council 4. Nice to be tall if you can Ik a sharpshooter like “Ton.” His future is undecided right now but with his swell personality and athletic record he’s bound to make good. PATRICIA L. BENNETT Academic Sports Usher 1; Monitor 1. 4; French Club 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Lacking inches but packed with dynamite —that’s “Benny” . . . she’s quick as a bolt of lightning on a basketball court and she leads our cheers with personality plus ... it looks like a bright future for her. GEORGE PAUL BENYA General Sports Usher 2, 3; Gym Monitor 4. Where there’s trouble, there’s “Butch” . . . quiet by no means, he’s a true spark that lights the fire . . . future president of the Westinghouse. JOANNE BERGKESSEL Academic Sports Usher 1, 2. 3, 4; Monitor 1, 4; Tri-Ili-Y 2; French Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Peppy and happy with a friendly smile . . . tnat’s “Jo. Have you ever seen her when she isn’t talking or joking? Her future goal is to join the Waves and sail the seven seas. , o ' 3- • 4 0 'f IS THEODORE BILAK General When you hear klippity-klopping around the hall, you’ll know it is “Ted” with his cleats . . . never a dull moment when our loyal Ted’s around . . . he’s wondering about lx ing a draftsman in Westing-house. JANICE BROWN Business Home Economics Club 2; Home Room Chairman 4; Glee Club 2; Monitor 1, 2. A soft little giggle and there is “Jan” . . . graciousness and dimples are all hers . . . oh, to be fun loving, yet so demure. EDWARD BOCKO General Hi-Y 2. “Ed” is a gotxl guv to have around when you gots auto troubles. As a real he-man mechanic, he brings in loads of customers with the same swell personality that’s made real buddies of his classmates. ROBERT CHARLES BUCHER General Visual Education Staff 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 4; Hi-Y 4. He came to us from Hickory his Sophomore' vear. A swell guy that just loves to talk, that is, when he isn’t riding around in his car. Hopes to be a dental technician or join the Air Force. LOUISE BOTTENFIELD General Monitor 1, 3, 4; Captain 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. “Weezie” is a cute little blond just packed with dynamite . . . her sparkling personality has made her many friends. Although short . . she can really cover ground. CONNIE LOU CANON Business Band 4; Auditorium Usher 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Monitor 1, 2. Connie can be found practicing with the other majorettes ninth period . . . she has a friendly smile and is sure to go places. JoANNE BRADLEY Business Sports Usher 3,4. “Brad’s” pleasant smile is her pot o’ gold. Although rather shy among strangers, she is easily the life of the party among friends. Her life’s ambition is to lx a sweet housewife. BARBARA J. CARDILLE Business Gym Monitor 3; Health Room Monitor, Captain 4. With her twinkling brown eyes “Barb” cannot help but attract friends ... so full of spirit, she has a knack for making people feel gwxl . . . always out for a good time . . . she’s someone you like to be with. RICHARD J. BREST General Everyone enjoys “Dick” whether in or out of school. He is one of those persons who find a funny side to everything . . . quiet lad but a fine friend. THOM H. CHAPMAN Academic Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; Monitor 4. Thom is the guy that plays trumpet in our band . . . but once you get to know him, he’s the best pal you could ever li.iw. t ' SHIRLEY MAE BREST Business Monitor I, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Though small in stature, she’s a giant in spirit . . . one can always find “Shirl in the middle of any active group . . . her friendly ways will carry her through thick and thin. JOHN R. CHEZ A Academic Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Secy. 4; Fire Squad 4; Stage Crew 4; Monitor 2, 3, Captain 4; Class Treasurer 4; Homeroom Chairman 3; Recreation Council 4. When it comes to personality and good looks, “Chez” tops the list ... a demon in every field of sports, he’s one in a million. S. H. S. will really miss him! 19 EDWARD CHNAPKO Academic Spanish Club, Pres 4. Tall, quiet, and reserved, with a beautiful deep voice. If “Ed” does as well in life as he does in sports, he’ll be tops. 13 . v JAMES V. CICCONE Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Monitor 4; Recreation Council Chairman 3. “Bimbo” is another one of our lovable little football guys . . . he may lx a tiny bit bashful and have a hard time making speeches but we know what this big boy can really do when he’s called on. ROBERT CIONE Academic Hi-Y 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Gazette 4; Swimming Club 4. When a class bores “Cy,” all he does is start to read his favorite book. “How to Plav Football.” A happy-go-lucky guy and full of wit, his future is foreseen as a great football coach. STEVE CIPRICH Industrial Arts Hi-Y 4; Sports Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Stage Crew' 4. Speak of the devil and he appears . . . walk the halls of Sharon High and you’re bound to run into Steve . . . life of any party . . . has a mean dance step or two. NELDA JEAN COLE Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Keglers Klub 4; Choir 2, 4, Secy. 3; Latin Club 3; Monitor 1, 3, 4. Petite little Nelda has a way that’s tops with all who know her. A really smooth dancer. Looks like we have another pretty nurse in the making. JACK S. COLLINS Academic Hi-Y 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Track 2, 4. “Rip” follows his namesake, Rip Van Winkle, to a “T” . . . just ambles along and takes life easy ... a real swell guy and lots of fun. RICHARD (DICK) COLLINS General Keglers Klub 4. “Dick” is a quiet and unassuming fellow . . . an expert at drawing sketches . . . besides that, he might Yx a golf pro some day. MARILYN COOPER Academic Tri-Hi-Y Secy. 2, Vice Pres. 4; Gazette 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Latin Club 3, Consul 4; Leaders Club 1, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Tennis Club Pres. 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club Accompanist 2; Boys’ Glee Club Accompanist 3. No matter if on the gvm floor or in the classroom, “Molly” stands out in achievements . . . although hard-working and serious, she has a gay lovable side which she lets all see. JOSEPH J. CRISCI Academic- Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. How could anyone forget “Big Boy Joe,” fullback of 312? . . . he’s got what it takes to make a winning team . . . mighty voice for such a little man. i 3o - ; - ROBERT A. CULP Academic Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4: Hospitality Committee 3. 4; Fire Squad 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 4. “Bob” is everybody’s friend . . . with his amiable gr'n, his neat appearance, and his capabilities he is really tops. GEORGE DANCU Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3. “Catch that Pass!” We’ll never forget the tense moments “Blindy” gave us till he managed to grasp that ball. He came through though all during this year’s football season as we know- he always will. A lx� tter sport can’t be found. JACK L. DANIELSON General Traffic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Stage Crew 2; Monitor 2. Good-looking Jack is lots of fun to have around ... in his spare time he can lx found motorcycling ... in the future he’ll probably lx singing “Bell Bottom Trousers.” HUBERT JOHN DAVIS Academic Band 2, 4, Trcas. 3; Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4; Class Vice President 4; Hospitality Committee 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4. What can’t this guy with the rollicking personality do? . . . he was a grand success as “veep of 52“ . . . when playing the drums he’s “hot” . . . we sure like him a lot! NANCY ELIZABETH DAVIS General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Gym Monitor 3; Glee Club 3, Secy. 4. “Mickey,” with her dimples and all, will always Ik remembered for her gay laughter and the devilish light in her big brown eyes . . . feeling blue—this little imp’s a wonderful tonic. NORMA JEAN DAVIS Business Monitor 1, 2; Guidance Office Secretary 2, 3, 4. Although “Norm” seems to be quiet, she really is loads of fun . . . her experience in the Guidance Office should make her a real asset to any office ... of course, her friendly smile and neat appearance will help too. ROSE ANN DeANCELO Business Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sports Usher 1; Glee Club 3; Gym Monitor 3; Monitor 2, 3. Black hair and brown eyes let you know that Rose Ann’s there . . . never has too much to say . . . well-liked by all who know her . . . doesn’t have an enemy. JOHN DeBLASE General Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. “Yonk’s” French-sounding name has brought him a lot of teasing but that’s never bothered him . . . his motto seems to be “better late than never” . . . as a tough and rough football star he’s made quite a hit. JOSEPH ANTHONY DiCIORCIO General Hi-Y 4; Basketball 1, 2; Monitor 1, 2, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Football 1; Track 4; Baseball 4. “Joe” is really an all-around guy . . . sharp and a terrific dancer, he has really been in there pitching to make the class of “52“ a success . . . our best wishes go with him! SUE ANN DUGAN Business Secy, to Mr. Stover 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Keglers Klub 4; Swimming Club 4; Home Room Chairman 3. Pert plus saucy equals “Suzy” . . . this adds up to quite a gal . . . famous for her wit and humor, she outshines all others. SHIRLEY J. ECKENRODE Business Monitor 2, 3, Captain 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. The halls of Sharon High will surely lx empty when “Shirl’s” echo will ring no more ... a friendly asset to any group . . . our contribution to the secretarial field. ALBERT R. EDEBURN Academic Ili-Y 4; Football 2, 4; Track 2; Home Room Chairman 1. Tall, dark, and good-looking . . . these qualities all belong to “Dick. ’ Just loves all kinds of sports—especially football. Some day we may lx calling him “Dr. Dick.” GRETA EICHINGER Academic Tri-IIi-Y 3, 4; French Club 3, Vice Pres. 4; Health Room Monitor 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. Blond, blue-eyed, small and petite . . . yes, this is Greta who is very sweet . . . there’s always laughter when she’s around . . . one of our future nurses. RITA JOY ESCOVER Business Monitor 1, 3, Captain 4; Gazette Typist 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4; Keglers Klub Secy. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Our gal “Rete” is really sweet! ... a smile that would vanish anyone’s blues, a flair for dancing and big brown eyes. What more could you ask for? MARIE A. ESPOSITO Business Monitor 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Home Economics Club 2. Neat as a pin and twice as sharp . . . that’s our Nlersk” who saunters down the hall without a care in the world and in that slow easy drawl she greets you with something witty, and flashes that devilish grin. 21 SALLIE MAE ETHERIDGE Academic Monitor 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 2; Choir 4; Mike and Mask 4. Sav, Sallic’s quite a whiz on the basketball floor, in fact, a real demon in all sports . . . her pleasant laughter and easy-going manner make her a real hit with us all. ,,)4o- LOUISE FAGAN Business Monitor 2; Secy, to Mr. Grimes 3, 4. Louise’s quiet, unassuming manner will prove to l e a help to her in the future, as will her experience in the Guidance Room . . . she should go places with her knowledge of secretarial work. MARY LOU FAIR General French Club 3; Glee Club 4. Mary Lou is a dainty gal who speaks only when spoken to . . . her gentle manner has helped to make her a well-liked person. LOUIS R. FERENCE General “Lou” may not lx the most talked about guy in S. H. S. but we all agree he rates a second glance. “His riches will come in packages of jewelry stores,” even if we do see him shining Robert’s windows more often than not. MARIE FERENCE General Auditorium Usher 1, 2, 4; French Club 3; Monitor 3. Ever think you haven’t a friend? . . . this is so wrong if you know “MiMi” for she is a lasting, sincere and quiet friend to all. HELEN FIELDER Academic Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Science Club 2, 3; Home Room Chairman 1, 2; Leaders Club 1. Who says beauty and brains don’t go together? This fair miss is proof that they do . . . Helen loves to sail, and curl up with a good book . . . with her talent for understanding people, she’ll make a good social service worker. EUGENE FORNADEL Academic Monitor 3, 4. “Gene,’’ a quiet sort of guy, is really swell . . . although shy, he always has a good word for everyone . . . and surely Gordon Ward’s would be lost without “Gene” as their car washer! JoANNE FRYE General Home Economics Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; French Club. 3. A small package of pep . . . that mischief in her eyes dances when she smiles . . . a swell gal and friend ... in any career she chooses she’ll go far. MARY LOU CAVALIER Business Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Gazette Typist 4; Monitor 4. Lou Lou's” cheery smile and snappy “Hi’’ can lx heard throughout the school at all times of the day . . . the band will surely miss this cute senior next year. ft A ' DORIS ELAINE GETHING Academic French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Annual Staff 4; Hospitality Committee 4; Choir 3, Librarian 2, Secy. 4; Tri-Hi-Y, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Leaders Club 3. Doris’ friendliness and pleasant ways explain why she has so many friends . . . never a dull moment when she’s around . . . we predict her as the next English Channel swimmer. JANE GIBBONS Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Monitor 3, Captain 2, 4. Our “Gibby” is one wonderful gal . . . her carefree, sparkling personality catches everyone’s eye . . . real cute and a terrific dancer . . . her giggle really grabs hold of you . . . she’ll make a swell nurse. J,C JOHN L. GRACE Academic Home Room Chairman 1; Monitor 4. Motorcycle, “Jack,” and mechanics go hand in hand . . . besides working after school, he and Trig spend a good deal of time together . . . he’s a regular guy and lots of fun. , . 99 MARY ANN GRAGULA Business Monitor 2, 3, 4; Choir 2. A cute blond always looking for fun . . . can be found cither on the tennis court or bowling alley, but bowling is her specialty . . . also noted for her good voice. MILDRED MARIE GREEN Academic Choir 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3. “Milly’s” interests range from playing the piano and singing to dancing and skating. She’s a cheerful, hard and willing worker . . . plans to lx an elementary school teacher. THOMAS W. GREEN Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Intramural Sports 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Home Room Chairman 3, 4. “Greenie” is a fellow whose personality could warm the North Pole . . . that warm grin never seems to fade. An S. II. S. basketball great and president of the Recreation Council, “Tom” certainly has proved his ability to do a good job. CHARLENE GREENBERGER Business Dramatics Club 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Gazette Typist 3, 4; Kcglers Klub 4; Monitor I, Captain 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Real cute and easy to get along with, “Char’s” personality will carry her far in any vocation ... a master of the Charleston . . . and a whiz at typing . . . it’ll be a lucky boss who gets her for his secretary I LOIS GREENBERGER Academic French Club 4, Secy. 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Gazette 2, 3, Feature Editor 4; Literary Supplement Editor 3; Radio Guild 2. Lois, who is our feature editor on the Gazette staff, is very interested in debate and writing . . . she’s always ready for a good time; but, when there’s work to lx done, she’s right there pitchin’ in. PATRICIA GREER Academic Sports Usher 2; Home Room Chairman 3; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Health Room Monitor 4; Cheerleader 3, Treas. 4. A peppy cheerleader and demon on roller skates is “Pat” . . . her happy-go-lucky attitude can brighten any gloomy day and make everyone happy. DAVID MARTIN GROUTT Academic Band 1; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 4; Hi-Y 4; Latin Club 3, Pontifex 4; Intramural Sports 4. Whether on the football field or the dance Hoor. “Punehie” moves those hips and picks up those feet like an expert. You’ll rind him a never-ending source of cute sayings and bright remarks. What a guy! -' •■ WALLACE HAGF.RTY General Choir 1, 2, 3; Monitor 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Track 2; Hi-Y 2, 3; French Club 2, 3. “Wally” has been tagged as one of the friendliest in Sharon High. He may be only a gasoline attendant now but in the future he plans on being either a preacher or engineer. SUE HARSHMAN Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Home Room Chairman 4; Annual Staff 4; Tennis Club 4; Mike and Mask 4. Stir together a petite lass possessing mischievous thoughts, a devilish twinkle within the eye, a friendly and sincere greeting for everyone and you’ll find that the exploding result is “Suzy” . . . plans to go to college. J ; FRANKLIN PORTER HART General Monitor 3, Co-Captain 4. A fun-loving guy with a rare sense of humor . . . loves mechanical drawing and driving cars. With his leadership ability and knack of public speaking, “Frank’s” bound to go places. BETTY JO HAWK General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Leaders Club 2; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Sports Usher 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Auditorium Usher 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. “Joe’s” brown curly hair and winning gayness have made her personality unsurpassable. Her thoughtfulness will stand out when she becomes a nurse. n. ‘r 3 c — € MARK C. HEATH JR. Academic French Club 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gazette 4; Monitor 1, 2, 4. A nutty guy with mischief in his eyes . . . that’s Bud.” When he isn’t making people laugh, he might lx found tinkering with a motor or driving his car, “Snafu.” He hopes for a future in the Navy. I 0 ' $ o ROY E. HE1NLEN Academic Hi-Y 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor Captain 3, 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. One of the shy boys of S. H. S. but once you know him he really is a hit . . . Roy hopes to become a butcher in future BARBARA LEE HOUR Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 4; Art Staff 4; Monitor 3; Health Room Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. Spun combined with sweetness make “Babs.” Her friendliness and neat appearance will make her a competent nurse . . . loves to dance. RALPH E. HOYT Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. “Rootie” and his trumpet are well known at Sharon Hi . . . the devil in his smile tells everyone that his main occupation now is having fun . . . because of his untiring energy he is sure to be a success. IRMA CAROLE HURL Academic Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Gazette 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treas. 4; Radio Guild 3; Mike and Mask Secy. 4. Where there’s music you’ll find Carole . . . the future may find her teaching grade school . . . one of the cute imports from Hickory . . . capable and efficient, we know she’ll go far in life. HARRIET RUTH JONES Business Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Vice Pres. 2; Monitor 2; Annual Staff 4; Auditorium Usher 3, Co-Captain 4; Secy, to Mr. VVildman 3, 4; Advertising Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Tennis Club 3. “Hattie” with her peppy way and winning smile has been a light for Sharon Hi . . . as we look into the future and see “Miss Jones, Private Secretary,” we’ll think of the days in Mr. Wildman’s office where she started her career. ALICE PATRICIA JOYCE General Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Verse Choir 2; Auditorium Usher 1, 2; Monitor 2, 3, 4. Flaming red hair and beautiful blue eyes set off “Pat’s” personality. Whenever you’re blue, Pat will cheer you up. She’s got plenty of “spark” that’s going to make her an efficient and lovely nurse. ,V - JAMES Nl. HUFFSTUTTER Academic Rifle Club 1, 2, 3; Photography Staff 4; Visual Education Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. “Huff” carries a lot of weight in our band (his bass horn, you know). He’s a real terrific guv proving that tempers can Ik deceiving. Go k1 luck to him in future ife p • $ 0 RIIEA K. HUM Academic Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2; Health Room Monitor 2, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Sports Usher 1, 2. “Rhema” always has a friendly “Hi” and a quick smile for everyone . . . her sax, fiddle and boys take up a good bit of her time . . . won’t she look sharp in a nurse’s uniform? DOLORES ELAINE HUNTER General Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Monitor 1, 2; Radio Guild 3; Mike and Mask 4; Glee Club 2; Sports Usher 2. Although “Dolly” is one of our tiniest girls, she has captured everyone with her wide, winning smile . . . before she turns to homemaking, she might lx a telephone operator. ALBERT KABA General Choir 2, 4. Tall, lanky “Cob” is a big joker but never-the-less everybody’s pal. His life’s ambition is to lx another Valentino. His mouth organ created quite a sensation in American History Class. PATRICIA A. KEOUGH Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3, Secy. 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3, Secy. 2, Viet Pres. 4; Annual Staff 4; Monitor 1, 2, Captain 3. Co-Captain of Captains 4; Senior Social Committee Chairman 4. Dainty, darling, delightful . . . “Pat” really is full of pop and has contributed her share to our class . . . have you ever seen her when she’s not gabbing? EDWARD L. KERR General Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; II.-Y I Ra-Ta-Ta, Ra-Ta-Ta — that’s “sharpie” Ed on his drums . . . this guy is just plain nice . . . always popping up with something funny. 24 Academic ROBERT J. KERYAN Basketball Manager 1, 2. 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 3; French Club, Treas. 3, 4; Fire Squad 3, Chief 4. “Bob” is one of the fellows who believe in being seen but not heard . . . and by being willing to work, lu is a credit to any organization. MARTHA ELLEN KIDD Business Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Pres. 3; Advertising Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Gazette 3, 4; Tennis Club 3; Health Room Monitor 1; Spanish Club 2; Social Committee 2, 3; Business Staff 3, Manager 4. Martha’s already proved her ability as a secretary so we know her future's set . . . blonde hair, blue eyes, and a glowing and happy personality are assets she couldn’t hide if she tried. PETER J. KLEINKOPF General Track 3, 4. “Pete” didn’t travel very much at the first of the year . . . but we know, with his grand sense of humor, he’ll travel far in anything he does in the future. DIANA KNAPP Business Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Monitor 3, Co-captain 4. “DiDi” is another one of S. H. S.’s more quiet girls . . . she’s even quiet after you get to know her, but loads of fun . . . was it her love for purple that brought in the latest fad? ! I 4-0 o EMILY JANE KNOWLES General Dramatics Club 2, 3; Mike and Mask Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Gazette 3; Band 2. Everyone who meets “Em” likes her . . . everyone who knows her loves her friendly ways . . . always in a hurry . . . prominent in activities . . . lively and carefree . . . never a dull moment when she’s around. , [ 3 4 P-3 LAURENCE KREIDL General Oh, such quietness seems impossible in S. H. S. . . . a true friend, “Larry’s” spare time is spent at the Liberty where he is an usher . . . ambition is to be an engineer. HENRY KRESS General Football 2, 3, 4; Fire Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 2. Not a better tackle in the business . . . not a finer friend could be found . . . we’re sure “Hen” will go far with that “Million-dollar Smile.” DONALD LAMBERT Academic “Don,” a shy and quiet fellow of S.H.S., is especially interested in electricity . . . loves to play baseball and football in his spare time. MARVIN A. LANSAT Academic Monitor 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Marv’s” trumpet is certainly essential to our band . . . beside this talent he is blessed with a wide smile and a big hello for everyone ... a great guy and one who’ll go far, we're willing to bet. '30 - BRANDT R. LASKOWITZ Academic French Club 3; Hi-Y 1; Keglers Klub 4; Recreation Council 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Choir 1; Home Room Chairman 1, 3, 4; Magazine Staff 1. When he puts his mind to a task, Brandt’s abilities are unlimited . . . he’s got a sense of humor that would fit him in with any crowd, and is very generous with whatever he has., MARY MAGDALENE LATCHERAN Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Treas. 3; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Tennis Club 3, 4-Home Room Chairman 3; Monitor 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Latin Club 3, 4. So small, yet every inch so sweet . . . “Maggie” has a personality that can’t be beat. We see her in the future as a sharpie nurse; but we wonder when she holds her patient’s hand whether their temperature will go up . . . or down. EVA LEALI General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Sports Usher 3, 4. Petite Eva is always hurrying somewhere . . . enjoys eating and sleeping . . . plans are indefinite . . a great gal to liven up a party. 25 JOHN LELEKACS Academic Orchestra 1, 2; Monitor 3, -1; Dramatics Club 3; Mike and Mask Trcas. 4; Ili-Y 4. Painless dentists are yet to lx found . . . but “Lolly” has the makings of a very good one .. . his sparkling personality and wise-cracks will help him to travel far in the field of success ... it seems no one can pronounce his name. PETE LEO Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1. 3, 4; French dub 8. Irish-man Leo plays really terrific trumpet and sits in first place in our band . . . his quick smile proves to all that Pete’s full of fun and ready for anything. ; il 6 VIVIAN JANE LINTON General Band 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1, 3, Co-captain 2, Captain 4; Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4; Annual Staff Asst. Editor 4; Advertising Staff 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Dramatics Club 3; Health Room Monitor 4. Gayness in all its glory, “Viv” will add a sparkle to any crowd . . . her lively giggle offsets an unequaled personality . . . dresses, looks, and dances like a dream . . . one of S.U.S.’s finished products. ELIZABETH J. LISK Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Sports Usher 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Gym Monitor 4. “Libby’s” one of the quieter girls in our school, but once you meet her you’ll love her . . . she can usually be found at the sewing machine or presiding over a church meeting . . . always count on her for a job well done . . . hopes for a future with the Bell Telephone Company. If 9 LORETTA LOUDEN General Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Club 4. “Mike” is quiet in a crowd, but when you get her alone she can hold up her end of the conversation . . . likes to go up in the air about things . . . she plans to be a stewardess for T.W.A. 3 ol.™ TED W. LOWRY General Football 1, 2; Home Room Chairman 3. “Tiger Ted” is one of our “funny-men” . . . a loyal S.H.S. rooter, he's got a personality, a spirit and a witty tongue that can’t lx beat. CHARLOTTE JOSEPHINE LUBA General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Monitor 1. 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Librarian 3, 4. Sharpie “Char” with her friendly w'ay owns the gift of gab . . . ambition is to travel high and low . . . her next love is dancing. NORMA JEAN LUCAS Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secy. 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Home Room Chairman 1, 2; Mike and Mask 4; Leaders Club 3, Pres. 4; Monitor 3, 4; Gazette 3. 4; Class Secretary 4; French Club 3. 4; Tennis Club Secy. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. “Lukic” seems to have a talent for making and k( eping friends ... no wonder, with her pleasant personality and sincere smile . . . she’s always rushing through the halls, talking as she g x s. SAMMY LURIE Academic Hi-Y 2; Monitor 1, 2 3. 4; Basketball I; Dramatics Club 2; Radio Guild 3; Mike and Mask 4; Coif 2, 3, 4. Our future businessman of Sharon plans to attend college and take over his father’s store ... a sharpie of S.H.S. . . . can be lx at by only a few in a golf tournament. „ o ; 2 Vi 0 - CHER IE ANNETTE MADDEN General Monitor 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Keglers Klub 4; Advertising Staff 4; Tennis Club 4. Don’t ever get her Irish temper up well-liked by all .. . never at a loss for new ideas when it comes to having fun . . . and not chick for anything . . . that's our Cherie. TED MADDEN Academic Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Gym Monitor 4. Ted is one person for which college had better lx prepared . . . never a dull moment when he’s around. ANTHONY JOSEPH MARCELLO Academic Class President 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Football Manager 3; Gym Monitor 1, 2; Fire Squad 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. He came, he saw, In conquered . . . with the Senior Army, “Tony” overcame the difficulties that confronted him . . . his specs created quite a sensation . . . the eyecatching grin and tlx merry twinkle in “Tony’s” eye assure anyone of a lasting friendship. I O I ° 0 MAGDALINE MARSHALL Business Auditorium Usher 1; Choir 2, 3, 4; Art Staff 3, Editor 4. A little hit of nonsense and a devilish grin—that’s “Maggie” . . . loves to draw and sing . . . with her talent for making the typewriter keys jump, she’ll surely make a good stenographer. ROBERT N. MARTLMCIC Academic Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and cheerful . . . this fellow will go far in the field of his choice . . . the orchestra will miss his shy way. EDWARD E. MATCHAK Academic Bard 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Monitor 2, 4; Swimming Club 4; Bowling League 4. “Eddie” is a real guy with vim, vigor and vitality ... a roaring motor, a terrific baritone horn, the blowing up of the ehern lal)—yes, these all add up to our own “Eddie.” DONALD J. MATHEWSON General Don’s a guy we all should know because he’s a swell guy . . . and say, did you ever see his art work? It’s terrific! DANIEL R. MATSKO General “Dan” has a quiet shell to surround him, but his great love of fun can’t be hidden . . . it shines through in his eyes. MARIAN MATTA Academic- Radio Guild 1, 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Gazette 3, 4. To all who know her, Marian is a loyal friend . . . she is a good student and a sincere, thoughtful gal who’s pleasant smile could brighten the day for anyone. JEANNE C. MAXWELL Academic Radio Guild 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. “Mac” loves music ... is a great little bandleader with lots of rhythm . . . never can be serious . . . when she gets out of college her ambition is to be a music teacher and missionary. ,r,Uo MARY LOU MAXWELL General Glee Club 4; Monitor 2. “Lou’s” red hair is her outstanding feature . . . her soprano voice earned her a place in the Girls’ Glee Club . . . her ambition is to be an airline hostess. 101 llw JOAN McADAMS General Tri-Hi-Y 3; Gym Monitor 4. On any basketball team you’ll find “Joanie ’ darting around . .. her sparkling eyes and quick smile show us what fun she can dig up. 0A • BETSY McCANDLESS Academic Tri-IIi-Y 2. 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Librarian 4; Health Room Monitor 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Leaders Club 2. Betsy is one of our tall, beautiful blondes who has won many friends with her swell personality . .. an expert at any type of swimming . . . plans to lx- a nurse. 2 }l -3 0 5 JEANNE McCLEARY Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gazette 3, 4; Keglers Klub 4; Spanish Club 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Leaders Club 2. The devil is in her laughter and all her clever ways . . . “Clem, a real sharpie, has that personality for which we’d all like the formula. ARLENE McCOMBS Academic Librarian 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2; Mike and Mask 4. “A friend in need is a friend indeed” . . . this saying has Arlene written all over it . . . quiet, but nevertheless, loads of fun to all. — i.' PEGGY JEAN McGRATH Academic Hand 1, 2, 3. 4; Monitor 3, 4; Spanish Club Librarian 4. Peggy’s pleasant disposition and winning smile will be an asset to her in the nursing profession . . . always willing to help a friend in need. ROBERT McHUGH General Football 1, 2, 3; Keglers Klub 4. “Boo” is a happy-go-lucky fellow who likes to hunt and fish . . . constantly on the go . . . always joking. CHARLES MERAT General Track 2. Give “Chuck” a pair of roller skates, a skating rink, and some music, and he’ll be very happy ... a swell, friendly guy, he should find it quite easy to attain his goal as an airplane pilot. DOLORES MESZAROS Business Band 1, 2; Radio Guild 2; Home Economics Club 2; Monitor 4. “De’s” catchy smile is always flashing on . . what would Kawanas do without this perky little cashier to brighten up the store? . .. the future will find her with a store of her own. DONNA MAE MILLER Business Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Health Room Monitor 1; Auditorium Usher 1; Secy, to Mr. Marks 4. Donna’s sweet smile is set off well by her sensational dimples . . . she has a pleasant way that makes her well-liked by all . . . oh, to have that naturally curly hair. J. ROBERT MILLER Academic Choir 2, 3, 4; Visual Education Staff 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Photography Staff 4. Flash! And there’s another picture as taken by photographer “Bob” . . . possesses an envied ability to make friends . . . don’t let his height fool you. GERALD L. MITCHELL General Track 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Treas. 4; Recreation Council 4; Gazette 3, 4; Monitor 2. “Jerry” is one of the most ambitious and sincere boys in our class . . . he’s an all-around fellow ... an expert at most sports . . . one of his hobbies is skating . . . “Jerry” plans to attend Youngstown College. ROSEMARY MONAHAN Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Latin Club 3, Cantor 4; Monitor 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Glee Club 2, Accompanist 3. “Rosie’s” friendlv ways and bubbling laughter set off her gay personality ... likes music . . . her gift of gab and thoughtfulness will make her a good nurse, j } ; _ $ rJ PATRICIA JOAN MORAN Academic Monitor 1. 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Radio Guild 3; Mike and Mask 4; Latin Club, Aedile 3, 4; Keglers Klub 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Ever watch “Pat’s” face light up when she smiles? And oh, those dimples! Loves to swim and play basketball . .. her sweet personality and friendliness are tops with us all. JEAN J. MORGENSTERN General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Sweet, friendly, sincere . . . surely when Dan Webster wrote the dictionary he didn’t know how well these adjectives would fit our “Jeannie.” All this and her lovely strawberry-blond hair add up to a girl who’s really tops. I 0 ’ j,. BEVERLY JEAN MORRIS Business Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 2; Sports Usher 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff 4. A whiz at jitterbugging, and sparkling blue eyes that dance along with her feet . . . life’s fun and gay ... at least “Bev’s” always that way. 34 ROSE MARY MUELLER Academic Monitor 1, 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 4; Sports Usher 1, 2, 3, 4; Auditorium Usher 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. “Ro” is a tme friend who is always around when you need her. Her motto, “I’ll get by” is a goal she’ll easily attain with her winning ways . . . her ambition is to join the Waves and see the world. a lfo 3 foo 28 ROSE MARY MUHOVICH Academic Tri-Hi-Y Secy. 2; Science Club 2, 3; Radio Guild 3; Mike and Mask 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Spanish Club Vice Pres. 4; Gazette 3, 4; Keglers Klub 4; Home Room Chairman 2; Monitor 2, 3. Beauty, brains, and personality plus, all combine to form “Rosie” .. . this gal just can’t be beat ... a smooth dancer and neat dresser, who plans on a college SHIRLEY MAE MULLEN Business Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Monitor 2. One of our quieter gals, but don’t let her quiet ways deceive you .. . with ’’Shirt s” secretarial ability she will go far in the business world. EUGENE R. MUNTEAN Academic Visual Education Staff 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gazette 3, 4: Radio Guild 3; Mike and Mask 4; Social Committee 3, Pres. 4; Choir 4, Treas. 3; Monitor 4. Active “Gene” has so-o-o-o many meetings. he never knows which one to go to . . . plans are indefinite for the future, but we know with his personality he’ll be a success anywhere. •v ' o ' J J JOHN D. MURCHEK Academic Basketball 2. 3; Monitor 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. Wavy blond hair, big blue eyes, a sparkling personality, and a sharp dresser . . . who else could this lx but “Mert,” an all-around guy. CHRISTINE C. MURRAY General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Monitor 2, 3; Sports Usher 2; Auditorium Usher 2. Small, sweet, and very neat . . . that’s “Chris.” You’d never gue:s, with a middle name like Cameron, that a bit of Welsh spirit sparks off her merry grin and the mischievous twinkle in her eye. PHYLLIS MYERS Business Tri-Hi-Y 2; Band 1, 2, 4; Monitor 2. “Phil” was quite a star during football season as one of our twirling majorettes. Even though she has pretty black hair, she longs for “Red.” EDNA LOU NASTASY Academic Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Monitor 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Take a swell gal, sprinkle with a love for swimming, ice with a gay, sparkling personality and you have our “BeBe” who plans to lx a nurse. 2. d 3 ! « ADELE L. NEMETH Academic Leaders Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Monitor 1, 2. 3. 4: Auditorium Usher 2, 3, 4; Sports Usher 1, 2; Advertising Staff 4. Athletic Adele can be found most anytime in the gym . . . her good disposition and pep will Ik great assets to her in the nursing career. CAROL AVA NEWTON General Monitor 1, 4, Captain 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. What would our band do without this quiet lass as a drummer? . . . such sincerity is possessed by few . . . we’ll all remember the pretty bride she made last spring. Good luck, Carol! NANCY JEAN NICHOLSON Business Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Monitor Co-Captain 4. So nice and neat . . . Nancy has beautiful blue eyes that set off her lovely smile . . . with her friendly ways, she should prove successful in later years. CAROLYN NICKLE Business Choir 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. Elaming red hair, blue eyes, with a sophisticated air, and a voice like a lark— that’s “Lynn.” PEGGY O’BRIEN Academic- Monitor 2, 3. 4; Choir 2, 3, 4. Peg” is S. H. S.’s blue-eyed, black-haired beauty . . . her witty personality makes her loads of friends ... a terrific dancer. oh. how those feet can fly! 29 CATHERINE OGDEN Academic Leaders Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4; Monitor 1, 2. As head majorette “Kay” really struts her stuff . . . her zest and fun-loving personality ought to Ik a great asset to her career as a nurse. GENEVIEVE LEA OGDEN Business Monitor 1, 2. 3; Leaders Club 3, 4; Mike and Mask 4; Keglers Kluh 4; Advertising Staff 4. You can never tell what's likely to happen next when “Jenny’s around . . . many of her achievements have lH en on the gym floor . . . she’s not a had typist either . . . there has to he one like her in every class . . . she’s a riot!! NORMAN FRANK OLIVER General Football 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Baseball 2; Swimming Club 4. “Ollie’s cpiite a guy! Big and hold and very strong ... to him life’s a song and he lives it as casually as he can ... no blue Mondays when this joker’s around. MILDRED ORIS General Monitor 2. Cantata 3. Co-Captain 4; Annual Staff 4: Keglers Kluh 4; Swimming Club 4. Although • mall in appearance, “Millie has big ideas . . . adores sailors . . . has a cute giggle which has captured many a heart. NANCY LOUISE ORR General Latin Club 3. Blond, blue-eyed and a personality that’s really tops among her many friends . . . with her winning wav, she’s sure to go far in the nursing profession. JAMES WILLIAM OSBORNE Academic Spanish Club 2, 3; Swimming Club 4. “Ozzie is quiet and reserved until you get to know him ... he is always ready to turn work into play . . . his future goal is to be a fisherman. MARIE PACZAK Academic Tri-lli-Y 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Sports Usher 3; Health Room Monitor 3. Marie may seem quiet and very shy to a person who doesn’t know her, but ask any of her many friends and they’ll tell you she can turn the quietest gathering into a riot ... a swell pal and future nurse. ROBERT WILLIAM OTT General Monitor 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Staff 4; Swimming Club 4. We all look up to Bob, a sharp 6-footer. Will we some day find a blue ribbon on a painting by this friendly fellow in a famous art gallery? ELAINE PAPAY Business Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Choir 3, 4; Monitor 4. “E” can really tickle those ivories . . . what will the choir do without her? Her sweet smile has a devilish tinge ... a future secretary. FRANCES A. PEARRELL Academic Choir 2; Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Monitor 1, 4; Radio Guild 3; Annual Staff 4; Sports Usher 2. “Fran,” who is gifted with a wonderful voice, has the personality to match it . . . years from now, the halls will still ring with her bubbling laughter. ALBERT A. PINTAR General Traffic Squad 1, 2; Hi-Y 2; Football 2; Monitor 2, 4; Track 2, 4. “Al’s” hobby is girls . . . his friendly smile and hearty “Hello are familiar to all ... he can be seen driving around in his shiny green car. I I'll-I ! MARILYN ELAINE PITTS General Tri-Hi-Y 3; Monitor 3, 4; Sports Usher 3, 4. A sweet gal that’s neat as a pin, is “Pitt-sie. And did you ever hear that laugh? . . . watch out or you might catch it, too. Her future is undecided, but we’re sure it will lx? successful. U ‘(vi 0 I ' 30 DOLORES ELAINE REED General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. They say everyone has a double, but they’ll have to travel far and wide to discover anyone half as nice as “Dolly” . . . oik of our future housewives. ARLENE RESLER Business Tri-Mi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club 2; Auditorium Usher 3, 4; Sports Usher 3; Glee Club 4. Arlene is that sweet kind of girl anyone is proud to call a friend and classmate. Although she never makes much noise, she can always lx counted upon to dp her share. ANGELINE REVALE General Glee Club 3, Pres. 4. “Angie,” with her mischievous brown eyes, cute pixie face and naughty grin, is never silent . . . her vim, vitality, and happy outlook on life make her a treat to be with and wonderful friend to know. I 0 TM - ,' EVELYN RHODES General Monitor 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Auditorium Usher 2; Sports Usher 3. “Ev’s” happy-go-lucky attitude makes her a friend to all . . . when you’re feeling low, she’s the girl to see. CAROLE RICHARDS Academic French Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Monitor 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Librarian 4. Carole is really a sweet gal to have around . . . she is so very sincere and fine that her friends can’t help but enjoy her presence . . . her friendly smile will be missed in the halls of Sharon High. 1 3-o - '■ GEORGE RISTVEY General Golf 2, 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4. A jack of all trades, George is quite a golf player . . . quiet but friendly, his main ambition in life is to know how to dance. DOROTHY JEAN ROBERTS Business Choir 2, 3, 4; Business Staff 4. This cute little blue-eyed blond will make someone a mighty eye-catching stenographer. Her peacnes and cream complexion sets off her bright rosy-red cheeks, or is she blushing again? BEVERLY R. RODENBAUGH General Glee Club 3, 4. “Bov’s” a real swell lass—with a top personality. Her life’s work is already picked out and we hope her happiness will last forever. 0 ' 1 M. ESTELLE RUBANO Academic Health Room Monitor 2; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Latin Club 3, 4. Quiet, sweet Estelle is really one swell girl. Just loves all kinds o( music—especially the piano. Plans to attend college and study her first love . . . music. JOHN RYAN General Track 1, 4; Football 2; Monitor Cocaptain 3. A quiet guy who can sure lx lots of fun . . . not at a loss for friends, he has quite a few . . . always says a friendly hello. JAMES SAMOROS General Monitor 2. Fun-loving “Jim” is going into the Navy . . . works in a candy store . . . likes to loaf or sleep in his spare time. RICHARD E. SANDERS General “Dick’s” cheerful “Hi” has made him a fellow people really enjoy being with . . . his good-natured disposition should prove to tx an asset in his future plans. 31 EMILY JEAN SCELSI Academic- Glee Club 2, 3; French Club 3. 4; Health Hoorn Monitor 3, 4. Prudent and pensive, Emily is pleasant to everyone, always gaining their liking and friendship . . . where there’s fun in the making that’s where she belongs. 2 o FRANKLIN SCHELL General “Tiny” may not have much to say in school or compare with Mr. America in stature, but as one of our lx-tter keglers, he scores a hit with all his teammates. JOAN H. SCHELL Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Gazette 2, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Spanish Club Secy. 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2; Monitor 2, 3. Cals like “Joanie” come few and far between . . . darling and just plain lovable, her personality captivates everyone she knows . . . this gal has all the makings of a great journalist. WILLIAM SCHNEIDER General Hi-Y 1. 2, Treas. 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4. This sharp little guy can lx seen busily scanning our massive halls ... a swell friend and very well liked, “Bill’s” bound to succeed in future years. ESTHER SCHWARTZ Business Glee Club 2, 3. The twinkle in her eye seems to tell you that Esther is a fun-loving gal . . . her giggh will always echo in the halls of Sharon Hi . . . friendly and easy-going sums her up to a “T” . . . her biggest asset is an inexhaustible supply of energy. PAULINE ANN SCHWEISS Business Glee Club 3. Hair of gold, eyes of blue, plus a sweet smile matched by few . . . one that says little, but listens well ... a friend to all is our Pauline. BETTY LOU SCOTT Business Band 3, 4. This cute little lass added much to our football games, as a high-stepping majorette . . . her energy as well as her enthusiasm is unlimited . . . her joyous laughter will long be remembered in Sharon High. JoANN SCRAGG Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Hospitality Committee 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4; Keglers Klub 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4: Monitor 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. “Scriggie” with her quiet manner and pleasing personality is liked by all . . . vou should hear her speak French! . . . her greatest ambition is to lx- a biologist. 3.' to J. RICHARD SEAMAN Academic Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 4, Pres. 3; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Home Hoorn Chairman 1, 2, 4. Your chain of friendship just isn’t complete without “Dingle’s” link . . . his contagious sense of humor helps to weld in that link permanently. DOROTHY ANN SEFRICK General Glee Club 2; Band 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4; Swimming Club 4; Monitor 4. “Dot” is known for her magnetic personality . . . her friendly smile and twinkling dark eyes make her outstanding . . . she’ll look ni ghty chic in a nurse’s uniform. BEVERLEY LORRAINE SHAFFER General Monitor 1; Home Economics Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 3. A pleasant smile and a go xl humor are just a few of the fine qualities “Bev” possesses ... a fine skater . . .her ambition is to be a telephone operator. ROSE ROBERTA SHAFFER Business “Dusty” comes to S. H. S. from Sandy Lake . . . she hopes for a future as a housewife . . . we are glad to have her a member of our graduating class. LEAH SHANKS Academic Gazette 1, 2, Associate Editor 3. Editor 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; One-Act Plays 3: French Club 3, 4; Tennis Club 3, 4. Possessing a devilish smile and a boyish bob, topped with eyes of blue, Leah has a personality which is matched by few . . . she’ll travel to the highest summits in the field of journalism. X I 0 MARY ALICE SHANNON General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Staff 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4: Health Room Monitor 4; Annual Staff 4; Golf Club 3. Walking through an art gallery some day you may come upon a famous painting done by “Bugs” . . . likes to swim . . . always interested in helping people . . . can get a laugh from anyone. LILLIAN A. SHIELDS Academic Leaders Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Monitor 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Coif Club 3. “Cookie” has hopes of taking up psychology when she gets in college—full of vim and vigor . . . always thoughtful of others. ROBERT SHOLTIS General “Bob” appears quiet but just try talking to him . . . it’s not hard . . . sure is tall . . . can lx seen sporting some pretty loud plaid shirts . . . isn’t hard to find around. RONALD SHOOK General Band 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Monitor 4. “Ron,” a sharpie, is quite the guy . . . clever, witty and just loves to wrestle in home room, when no one’s looking, of course . . . hopes someday to lx in the Navy. WILLIAM K. SHUTTLEWORTH General Monitor 1, 4. Quiet but well liked, “Bill” has no idea what the future has in store for him . . . enjoys eating and sleeping when he finds time . . . an all-around guy. STANLEY SILVERMAN Academic Radio Guild 2, 3; Advertising Staff 3, 4; Mike and Mask 4; French Club 4, Treas. 3; Monitor 1, 2, Co-captain 3, Captain 4; Student Announcer 4. “Stan” is one of those fellows whom everyone knows and likes ... a wonderful guy with a matching personality . . . our great student announcer at football games ... a future shoe salesman . . . and a terrific dancer MARY ANN SKI BA General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Glee Club 3; Health Room Monitor 3; Golf Club 3. As Mary Ann has an interest in sciences, she plans on taking up nursing . . . is very well-liked and loves to kid around. Buzzing around in that car is her favorite pastime. 6 ;j DENNIS SMITH General Denny, who likes mechanical drawing, plans on being a draftsman after he graduates . . . loves to hunt ... is carefree and devilish. PATRICIA ANN SNYDER General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home Economics Club 2; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. Always wearing a smile . . . just mention basketball and Pat’s eyes will light up. What a terrific player! b • CAROL JEAN STAFFORD General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4. Quiet Jean has a charm about her that’s hard to beat . . . every Tuesday and Thursday morning will find her practicing with the Girls’ Glee Club . . . has a bright future in the nursing field. 0 JOAN ELAINE STASEY Academic Choir 2, 3. 4. Under that quiet cover Joan hides a quick humor and loads of sweet and friendly actions . . . these things we're sure all the '52’ers have discovered about her, since it’s no secret! 33 HELENE MARILYN STEIN Academic Gazette 2, 3; Associate Feature Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; One-Act Plays 3. Marilyn’s lively personality will carry her far. Her student abilities help her with her favorite pastime which is writing . . . in her free time she plays the piano. 1X)N STEINECK General Choir 3, 4; Rifle Club 1; Monitor 2. Dark-haired, dark-eyed Don is a guy we don’t hear much from, but we always know he can lx counted on. It’s a surety that he’ll be someone to look up in the future. DORIS L. STEPHF.Y General Monitor 3. A cute little blond with bright blue eyes . . . she seems quiet till you get to know her ... a better friend would be hard to NANCIE JANE STEWART Business Tri-Hi-Y 2; Secy, to Mr. Blnugh 4; Choir 3, 4. Twinkle in her eyes, sparkle in her smile . . . “Nanc” is so much fun to have around she can’t help but make many friends. MIKE STOKAN General Football 4. Mike’s main interest is girls ... he plans to make some lucky gal a fine husband some day! Also interested in football and the Navy. BERNADETTE Nl. SULLIVAN Academic Monitor 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Advertising Staff 4. Quiet “Bernie” . . . we sometimes wonder, but oh, so sweet and nice. She’s quite a hit this year, you know’, playing a nifty trumpet in our band. |x ! Vo j MARY ELLEN SWOGGER Business Monitor 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Secy, to Mr. Blough 3, 4. Thoughtful and friendly, Mary Ellen is an efficient secretary . . . her pleasing personality is one of her best assets . . . in any vocation she is bound to be a great success. DONALD C. TATE General Traffic Squad 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3; Monitor 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3. Don” is the last of the original Sharon High Bengaleers to leave us . . . we’re going to miss his wonderful deep bass voice, his top athletic ability and the dynamic personality that combine to make up this sw'ell guy. NINA GRACE THOMAS General Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Gazette 4; Choir 3, 4. Nina’s cheery “Hello” and willing way make her an asset to any group ... a glorious voice . . . her smooth stepping on the dance floor and real ability at sports are a few of her many assets. I O' a; w SALLY MAE THOMPSON General Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Monitor 4; Latin Club 4. From her ladylike appearance you’d never guess “Sal’s” hobbies were horseback riding and hunting . . . hospital sick lists are bound to go up with pretty “Sal” as a hand-holding nurse. b 'V A ■ DOROTHY ANN TOMKO Business Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4; Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Advertising Staff 4; Monitor 1, 2; Gym Monitor 3; Secy, to Mr. Stover 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2, 3. Blond hair and blue eyes, a little gal with a glowing smile—that’s “Dot.” An office will never lx dull if she sits at one of the desks. RUDOLPH TOMKO General Fire Squad 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. Though kind of shy, “Rudy” is really one cute kid . . . he rates high with all his classmates . . . his main interest is basketball! 34 BEVERLY ANNE TRICE General Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Radio Guild 1, 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4; Keglers Klub 4; Home Room Chairman 3; Glee Club 2; Annual Staff 4. Pep, personality and vitality—that’s our vivacious cheerleader, “Bev . . . always has a kind word and sweet smile for everyone. EDWARD WILLIAM TRIKUR General Football I; Basketball 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4; Keglers Klub Pres. 4. S. 11. S.’s “Trigger” is quite the guy . . . good-looking and a sharp dancer . . . he always makes good in what he sets out to do ... in future years he hopes to attain his ambition as basketball coach! JOHN J. TROY Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Science Club 3; Radio Guild 3; Mike and Mask 4; Gazette 3, 4; Social Committee 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Monitor 2, 3, 4. “Jay’s” hobby seems to be making announcements over the P. A. System . . . what will our football team do without his managing ability next year? Hopes to go to college and be an engineer. KATIIRYN VISNICH General Tri-Hi-Y 2; Monitor 2, 3, 4. “Kay” is rather quiet in school but has a gay personality hidden under her quietness ... a friendly smile like hers is possessed by few. JAMES N. WALSH General Monitor 2, 3. “Jim” may lx outwardly shy but you are missing a lot of fun if you don’t know him. When it comes to roller-skating, “Jim” is tops. JAMES WEIRICK Industrial Arts Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. Friendly “Jim” will someday lx known by his great skill in carpenter work . . . an all-around fella and the right kind of friend. SANDRA JANE WHEELER Business Monitor 1, 2; Secy, to Mr. Stover 3, 4; Dramatics Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y I, Secy. 3; Auditorium Usher 3, Co-captain 4; Advertising Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff Editor 4; Tennis Club 3, 4. Thoughtful, sincere . . . “Sandy’s” cheerful grin and friendly “Hi” could make even the saddest of persons smile ... as editor of our yearbook six has done a terrific job . . . her understanding nature should help make her a success in her future work. FRANK WHITE JR. General “Ycggasa” is a fellow e -erybcxly knows and likes . . . his glowing personality and ever-widening smile will go a long way to boost this fellow to the top of the heap. EDDIE CLAIRE VOGAN General Monitor 1, 2; Track 3; Basketball 1. We call Eddie, “Whirlaway,” but his character certainly can’t lx judged by his nickname . . . one of our “not-so-noisy” boys, Eddie is an ardent sport-lover. EDWARD NORMAN WALKER Academic Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 1; Art Staff 4; Gazette 4. Although “Ed,” nicknamed “Ace,” loves sports and is very athletic, he always has time for his art . . . nxxlesty and quietness are his outstanding traits of charac-«er. JOSEPH WHITE JR. General Monitor 3, 4. Easy-going “Joe” looks as if he doesn’t have a worry in the world . . . always ready to have some fun! In the future he plans to be a mechanic. BESSIE FRANCES WIIITECOTTON General Tri-Hi-Y 2; Monitor 3; Sports Usher 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Bessie is a southerner from West Virginia who hasn’t found it hard to make friends since she joined us in our Sophomore year . . . ambles along . . . likes to talk about recent happenings. 35 NANC1E J. WHITLING Academic Monitor 1, 2, Captain 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. A sweeter gal can’t lx found. Bubbling over with pep and energy—that’s our “Nanc.” Loves to talk and roller-skate —just watch those wheels fly! Wants to be a housewife. RAYMOND A. WIESEN Academic Monitor 2. 4; Latin Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Gazette 4; Dramatics Club 2; Mike and Mask 4. It would seem strange and unusual if suddenly “Ray” couldn’t speak . . . his gift of gab and sense of humor, found only in a comedian, would surely be missed . . . with all this and more, “Ray” is bound to travel far in the field of law. BONNIE WILCOX Academic Radio Guild 2; Mike and Mask 4; Social Committee 2, 3, 4; Tri-IIi-Y 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Gazette 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club Vice Pres. 2; Monitor 3, Cocaptain 2, 4. “Bonnie Blair’s” jovial attitude and witty remarks are needed at every social gathering . . . twinkling eyes and pep in leading cheers . . . favorite saying: “Isn’t that b-r-u-t-a-1?” , i : 3 - NANCY O. WILKINS Academic Tri-Ili-Y 2, 4; Monitor 2, 3. 4: Annual Stafl 4; Latin Club, Pontifex 3, Scriba 4: Glee Club 2, 3. Darling and carefree with a devilish twinkle in her eye, that’s our Nancy . . . really tops on everyone’s list . . . she’s slightly fond of “Chevies!” JOHN JAMES WILSON Academic Home Room Chairman 1. 2, 3; Science Club 3; French Club 4; Monitor 1. John is really quite the brain ... a whiz at Chem, etc . . . he also has a swell personality and is well liked by all his classmates. HERMAN YASSALL General Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Spanish Club 2. 3, 4; Monitor 1, 2; Fire Squad 3, 4. Whether on the football field or in the classroom, “Herm’s” a star . . . has a friendly smile for everyone and a very contagious laugh. THOMAS YAZVAC Academic Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Monitor 4. Being quiet doesn’t hide “Tom’s” fine qualities of being co-operative and hardworking . . . always on hand to do a good deed. W. JEROME YOEST Academic Spanish Club 3, 4. His beautiful brown wavy hair is every girl’s envy ... if he’s as good a draftsman as a craftsman of model airplanes, he’ll surely smooth out the bumps in the long road ahead. PHYLLIS JEAN YUDT Business Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Leaders Club 3, Secv.-Trcas. 4; Secy, to Mr. Wildman 3, 4: Advertising Staff 3. 4; Swimming Club 4. Quiet, sweet “Phyl” is a gal with a dual personality . . . tame in class, but really at home in the gym. She’s already making use of her stenographic training as one of Mr. Wildman’s bestest secretaries. JOSEPHINE ZALAC Business Monitor 3; Radio Guild 2; Home Economics Club 2. “Josie” would be our pick for a secretary, I’m sure . . . with that personality to go with her speedy shorthand she can’t miss . . . her laugh is so quick and easy that she’s just fun to have around. ROBERT JAMES ZIPAY General Football 1; Track 1, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Monitor 4; Mike and Mask 4; Magazine Staff 2. If you hear a mischievous laugh and see a sparkle in his eyes, you can be sure “Zip” is at it again . . . always joking, laughing, and full of fun . . . what a skating instructor he’ll make! a. j 0 - I LOUISE A. ZIPPIE Business Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Radio Guild 2, 3; Mike and Mask 4; Gazette 4; Monitor 3; Glee Club 4. Louise is one of the prettier girls in our school . . . I’m sure with her ability as a secretary and her winning smile she’s sure to go far in this world. 36 Sswdtfv QLaAA, fihofihsicif It’s now the year 1962 and as 1 sit back in the plush-lined seat of the new atomic-powered airliner, I wonder what lies ahead in the new and larger metropolis of Sharon City. I know I should feel fearfid of the speed and height at which I am flying, hut under the capable hands of GEORGE RISTVEY the plane fairlv glides along. A prettv young hostess LOUISE BOT-TENFIELD goes up to talk to the co-pilot MIKE STOKAN, while SHIRLEY BREST is prepairing to land. As we land at the Sharon City Airport, I see the successful manager JERRY MITCHELL. He is talking to the famous foreign correspondent LEAH SHANKS, who is accompanied bv her assistants LOIS GREENBERGER, MARIAN MATTA, RITA ESCOVER. and CAROLE HURL. Hailing a jet-propelled taxi, driven by WALLY HAGERTY, I drive down the main streets to catch signs of old acquaintances. Oops! there’s patrolman JACK DANIELSON giving BABS HOUK another ticket for crashing a red light. As she drives away, we see two or three bodies dangling from the rear bumper, reminding us of high school days. Going a block further, we stop at the Sharon Department Store owned bv DICK SEAMAN and stamp collector CAROLE RICHARDS. Walking past the cosmetic department, 1 notice DONNA MAE MILLER demonstrating the cosmic rav lipsticks to the acclaimed opera stars, CAROLYN NICKLE and CHARLENE GREENBERGER. In the back of the first floor we see NANCY NICHOLSON and EMILY SCELSI showing the fall line of hats to the voung heiress NANCY WILKINS. On the second floor is PEGGY O’BRIEN’S Oo-la-la Fashion Shop, whose clothes are designed bv BERNIE SULLIVAN, ROSE MARY MUHO-VICII, and BONNIE WILCOX. Clerks in the accounting department are MARIE ESPOSITO, MARY LOU FAIR, and ARLENE RESLER. Going to the foundation department, we see BARBARA CARDILLE and PAT BENNETT selling girdles. Miss SUE DUGAN, personal shopper, has her office on this floor. Her assistants are LOUISE ZIPPIE and KATHY VISNICH. On the third floor in the furniture department we find RHEA HUM testing mattresses. In the Men’s Shop on the fourth floor we see “BOO” McHUGH modeling red woolies for Mayor MARK HEATH, who is worried about which way politician DAVE GROUTT is going to vote! The fifth and last floor finds secretaries JEAN MORGENSTERN, BEV MORRIS, ROSE SHAFFER, CHRIS MURRAY, and SHIRLEY MULLEN hard at work. Back in the taxi I eavesdrop on JO ANN SCRAGG’S newscast. Flash!—election returns show TONY MARCELLO is the president of the U. S. Vice President is IIUBE DAVIS. Flash!—NANCY ORR has just discovered the formula for. never growing old—“Asihehytore-stick” (ZnCl7-4Hr,OA). Flash!—SALLY BAKER and PAT GREER have devised a new method for putting holes in doughnuts: Just throw them in the air and shoot out the centers. Flash!—an invitation is extended to the public to attend a concert presented bv EDDIE KERR, featuring the golden violin of JEANNE MAXWELL and vocals bv NELDA COLE and MILLIE GREEN. ELAINE PAPAY and FRANCES PEARRELL will plav the twin pianos. Master of ceremonies will be JOE DiGIORGlO. Flash!—F. B. I. agents HERMAN YASSALL, ED VOGAN and TED LOWRY are still tracking down the two notorious killers in Alaska. Flash!—an art contest will be sponsored by Lurie’s Men’s Shop, owners RONNY SHOOK and SAM LURIE, with art critic BOB OTT as judge. Flash!—news has just reached us that DORIS GETHING has just swum the English Channel. Advertisement!— do you see spots before your eyes? Try DOT ROBERTS’ spot remover. Flash!—the pennant winning Cleveland Indians have signed on four new players, ED TRIKUR, ED WALKER. BOB CHEZA. and JOHN LELEKACS. Flash!—BOB MARTINCIC and BOB SHOLTIS have just finished their latest invention, the C-24 antiplaneless airship! As I pass the Central Railroad Station, I notice a large crowd. It surrounds our service women back in circulation. I notice two WAVE commanders ROSE MUELLER and JOAN BERGKESSEL, while representing the WAFS are JOANNE BRADLEY and BESSIE WHITE-COTTON. In the last car I spy the well-known admiral AL KABA with his aides DON LAMBERT, TONY ANDRES, DALE BARLEY, and BILL SHUTTLEWORTH. Further up I notice the famous dog trainer DIANA KNAPP along with her assistants EVELYN RHODES, MARILYN PITTS and EDNA LOU NASTASY. 37 eSc lirt QlaAA, (pADpPvLClj. Tlu next stop my taxi makes is at the LOUIE FERENCE Activity Center. In the gym are stock car racers BOB BUCHER, ED BOCKO, TED MADDEN, DAN MATSKO. TED B1LAK, RUDY TOMKO, and AL PINTAR discussing their latest race. In the boxing ring are big, mighty JOE CRISCI and his sparring partner BILL SCHNEIDER talking to coach BOB CIONE. BOB ZIPAY, the famous sports broadcaster, is also present. From him I learn about the tennis play-offs to be held in the afternoon, featuring NORMA LUCAS vs. CHERIE MADDEN, and JENNY OGDEN vs. PAULINE SCHVVEISS. with former world champion MOLLIE COOPER as judge. In the evening there will be a swimming exhibition with LILLIAN SHIELDS, BETSY McCANDLESS, JOAN McADAMS. MARY ALICE SHANNON, PHYLLIS YUDT. JOAN STASEY, and JEAN McCLEARY, the featured stars. By the way, Betsy is the wife of HENRY KRESS, owner of the chain of Kriss, Kross, Kress Super-Super Markets. The Lightning Streaks, a group of very professional skaters will also be present at the gala event. They are NANCY WHITLINC, JANICE BROWN, “HOT SHOT” FRYE, and ARLENE McCOMBS. Their manager is none other than ESTHER SCHWARTZ, also fashion editor of the magazine “Eighteen.” On the next floor in the shooting gallery SALLY THOMPSON is teaching a class in the fine arts of hunting. Among her pupils are BRANDT LASKOW1TZ, FRANK WHITE, and PETE KLEINKOPF, all divorce lawyers now, and RICHARD SANDERS, owner of the Sanders Service Station. Leaving the Activity Center, I return after my ten years absence to my old Alma Mater. This has also changed. There are a lovely campus and three large buildings designed by ROY HEINLEN. As I enter the administration office, many new sights catch my attention. I walk to a door marked MAGDALINE LATCH ERAN. Principal. Her secretary is JOYCE ANTOS. Adviser NORMA DAVIS arranges a tour of the building for me. My first stop is in the Home Ec department where I am greeted by the lab technicians ROSE ANN DeANGELO, MARY LOU MAXWELL, BEV SHAFFER, and MARY ANN SKI BA. Mv next stop is at the cafeteria where nutritionists DOLLY REED and LORETTA LOUDEN are preparing an appetizing luncheon for the pupils. In the next building I find MARY ANN GRAGULA teaching Civics, DON TATE teaching American History, and ED CHNAPKO talking with Latin teacher ROSEMARY MONAHAN and French professor MARILYN STEIN. On the second floor I find English teachers GRETA EICHINCER and LOUISE FAGAN consoling MILLIE ORIS who has been given the difficult job of coaching the little “Sophies.” Passing a Plane Geometry class brings back memories. I see WALT BF.DICH explaining to his pupils the method for finding the hypotenuse of a right triangle. Down in the basement I hear the buzzing of the electric saw where STEVE CIPRICH is teaching a Wood Shop class; while in the Mechanical Drawing department I see that LARRY KREIDL is instructing neophytes in the use of the compass and drawing board. In the Electric Shop STEVE ANDRUSKY is teaching a side line in the fine art of fishing. My last stop in this building is the publications office where I find SANDRA WHEELER, Editor of the teachers’ manuals. In the gym building the words “Forward March” ring out as Phvs. Ed. instructors PAT MORAN and ADELE NEMETH put the girls through their drills. JOHN DeBLASE and DICK EDE-BURN are watching their class of boys play basketball. In the men teachers’ room coaches TOM GREEN and GEORGE DANCU are talking over the year’s spitball and kickball teams. Sharon’s trophy-winning track team is going over hurdles under the watchful eyes of coach BOB CULP. Suddenly I smell an awful odor of rotten eggs. No, it’s not the Home Ec. department, but the Chemistry lab. JAY TROY’S and JOHN WILSON’S pupils had a little accident with sulfuric acid. School nurses PAT JOYCE and MARIE PACZAK dress the small burns while Dr. BILL ABERNATHY sympathetically looks on. The sound of applause draws my attention to the auditorium. It’s a P. T. A. meeting. Among the mothers present are the former CAROL NEWTON, BEV RODENBAUGH, PHYLLIS MYERS, DOROTHY TOMKO. JO BARNES, DOLLY HUNTER, and JANE GIBBONS. Jane’s husband. PETE LEO, is leading the Dixieland Six, a popular dance band. Leaving the school, I remember the way the crowd used to stop over at Deneens after school hours for refreshments. Doing so, I was greeted 38 QIoaa, Phoplwcy by general manager THOM CHAPMAN. His business manager is GEORGE BENYA. Waitresses are DORIS STEPHY. NANCY STEWART, ESTELLE RUBANO, and JEAN STAFFORD. As my taxi pulls out of Deneens, we are almost hit by an Infant Di-Dee Service truck driven bv NORMAN OLIVER. He is a member of the LANSAT, HOYT, OLIVER trio who run the plant. Motocycle cop, JACK GRACE, rides over but seeing no damage makes no arrests. 1 find we must drive through town again to reach inv hotel. At the Columbia Theater I notice the billing stars VIVIAN LINTON, SHIP-LEY ECKENRODE, and the male who is the idol of a million women’s hearts, JOHN MUR-CIIEK. Also in the picture is the comedian team of JIM WALSH and JIM WEIRICK. The picture, a French story, was written and directed by STAN SILVERMAN, and produced by ED N1ATCHAK and JIM CICCONE. When I reach my hotel, the manager, JACK COLLINS, informs me that the editor of the Sharon Herald is there to interview me. I walk into my room and find SUE HARSHMAN waiting. She invited me to tour the plant sometime during my stay. Going there, I was genially greeted by the different writers. Society editor CONNIE CANON told me about the Snow Flake Ball which was soon to take place and sponsored by PAT KEOUGH, KAY OGDEN, and JOAN SCHELL. Passing the reporters’ room I see GENE MUNTEAN, hat pushed back, typing up the gory details of a murder case he covered. Journalist RAY WIESEN was writing an article on the use of radar cake mixes. JOE WHITE, advertising editor, is laying out the ad for Sweeter Beater Pie Crust mixes—a product of the famous NANCY DAVIS research kitchen. Fashion editor CHAR LUBA was interviewing the best-dressed woman in America, CLO BARDSLEY. In the funny paper department, cartoonists JAMES SAMORAS and BOB KER-YAN are planning their next edition. At the desk of the citv editor, MARTHA KIDD and DEE MESZAROS are talking to state trooper, TOM YAZVAC, about the details of an automobile accident covered by DICK COLLINS, JEROME YOEST, and DICK BREST. In the proof-reading department I find BETTY JO HAWK and HARRIETT JONES directing their staff of hard-working slaves. Photographer BOB MILLER rushes in with prints of the society wedding of EMILY KNOWLES. In the Herald’s household department, “Tips to the Mother,” and “Out of the Kettle” are two featured articles printed by HELEN FIELDER and MARIE FERENCE. The Herald’s Sports department, I find, is also a busy place. In one corner I glimpse a sight of JIM OSBORNE and CHUCK MERAT arguing over their columns, “Fair Fishing” and “Slick Skating.” Editor of the staff JIM HUFFSTUTTER looks on in amazement. GENE FORNADEL, now owner of the Pontiac garage, is the largest advertiser in the paper, and circulation managers FRANK HART, DON MATHEWSON, and FRANK SCHELL tell me of the huge demand for the paper. Outside on the street again, whom should I bump into but the advertising manager of “Poise” magazine, MAGGIE MARSHALL. From her I learn of a few of my classmates whom I’ve missed. PEG McGRATH and SALLIE ETHERIDGE are missionaries. LIZZIE LISK is French interpreter for the United Nations. EVA LEALI has gone far as personal secretary to Farlev Granger. ANGELINE REVALE and MARY LOU CAVALIER teach gvm at the Y. W. C. A. in New York City. BETTY LOU SCOTT has her own twirling school in Detroit. BEV TRICE has written a book on cheerleading which has over five million circulation. MARY ELLEN SWOGGER and NINA THOMAS are prominent social workers. JOSIE ZALAC has been seeing the world as secretarv to Mr. Goodvear of the Goodyear Stores. DOT SEFRICK. head of fashions in “Poise” magazine, is a partner of Miss Marshall. PAT SNYDER has written a cookbook-dear to everv man’s stomach—“Menus Like Mother’s.” JOHN RYAN is on the Basketball Council of America; and since his election, basketball fixes have been cut in half. DENNY SMITH and DON STEINECK have compiled a list of changes in bathing suits since 1952. And with this last talk, my stay in Sharon is complete. During the long plane trip back, my heart is warmed by memories I shall long remember. by Joyce Antos Joan Bergkessel Rose Mueller 39 Hattil P� g ONNl£ ftl.Aik bvrt) Jim Lvjkii? 40 iAato T � mpler Connie Jan Leah Pat Noba FRAN Jinm G� b� y Lou Low HaCGIE Nancif. LibBY tf( w Ann Dvsrr Hitch Arlene Louise Hattie. Mora Jenny UNN AAOOlt Berni£ Helen Staw tf.Fi . 41 PROSPECT HEIGHTS SCHOOL ... Jot Jot Titty ___________R„iM...... , ■� ■ jfi WENQlER. AVENUE SCHOOL Yokel fumeu. 42 EAST WARD SCHOOL ----•« ST. JOSEPH - PROSPLCT HLIQHTS SCHOOL t ■ ....... THORNTON STREET SCHOOL TLUSSE.LI STREET SCHOOL LAFAYETTE. SO IOOL COMCLR.T SENIOR. PARTY 43 44 QumoAA, ROOM 317 MR. FLACK Front Row: Marlene Welch, Rose Marie Thomas, Joyce Voytko, Patricia Wise, Bernice Wlodarski, Patricia Vaglia. Second Row: Mary Valentino, Rose Vasko, Rose Weber, Mary Weirick, Patricia Troutman, Marylee Turner, Lois Ulrich, Donna Tidswell, Alma Watson. Third Row: Kenneth Brest, Floyd Batanian, Ted Anderson, Charles Bonasera, Tom Dempsey, Bill Bain. Fourth Row: Mr. Flack, Richard Butala, Jack Cardille, Pat Beard, Charles Agosti, James Curtin, George Bricklcy. QjunwAA ROOM 315 MR. BOWER Front Row: Jane Strobel, Ingrid Stein, Grace Stull, Lynn Stevenson, Carolyn Swartzbeek, Marcy Sigler, Rosemary Taylor. Second Row: Mr. Bower, Dolores Shields, Betty Templeton, Martha Smock, Barbara Simkins, Maxine Spinelli, Nancy Southern. Third Row: Fred Dillon, James Flaherty, Jack Downic, Bob Fahnline, Gene Dessaw, Jack Eakin. Fourth Row: Don Diurba, Walter Ference, Duane Dobson, John Fcltovich, Bill Ellis, Bob Dickman. Absent from picture: Dan Diefenderfer. 46 QumoJidu BOOM 304 MISS FILER Front Row: Catherine Reale, Judy Pitts, Ann Petrini, Phyllis Record, Lois Nottingham, Dolores Reardon, Darleen Mullen. Second Row: Ernestine Pope, Alfreda Pleasant, Patsy Rankin, Helen Ogden, Carol O’Hare, Jane Nuckolls, Catherine Murphy. Third Row: Miss Filer, Robert E. Jenkins, Boh Kennedy, Barry Kirby, John Klein, Danny Joyce, Eddie Kulich. Fourth Row: Joe Kilbcrt, Robert A. Jenkins, James Kantncr, Paid lluck, Dick Hogue, Jerry King, Nick Hoban, Larry King. QunJUDAA ROOM 302 MRS. DAVIS Front Row: Sonia Seginak, Charlotte Rieser. Carrie Sansosti, Frances Anne Reid, Elsie Roberts, Frances Sframeli. Second Row: Mrs. Davis, Loretta Reddinger. Marilyn Sewall. Barbara Schanz, Kathryn Runser, Rosanna Santelh Pat Rielly. Third Row: John Gee, Jerry Could, John Ghindea, Jack Godfrey, Tom Hill, Bernard Heubel. Fourth Row: Tom Furey, Leslie Heinlen, Edward Gillx rt, Richard Grega, Ronald Hart. 47 QunwAlL ROOM 216 MR. HOLT Front Row: Nancy Leo Morgan, Barbara Miller, Veronica Mirage, Joan Mihalson, Phyllis Meszaros, Barbara Medved, Marilyn Miller, Nancy P. Morgan. Second Row: Mary Louise Miller, Louclla Moyer, Dolores Mensurati, Jean McManus, Margaret McMath, Marilyn McMahon, Violet McGee. Third Row: Bernard Lucieh, James McAllister, Pete Lockie, Edward • Kurclko, Charles Matsko, Don Mankas. Fourth Row: Jack McHugh, Bill McFarland, Bovard Mayne, Robert Mazur, Bon Lealy, Frank Mausscr, Mr. Holt. QumoAA. ROOM 215 MR. DAVIS Front Row: Michaeline Koeis. Pat Kloss, Shirley Lyons. Shirley Matthews. Nancy Marks, Betsy McCleery, Mary Jane Lazor, Darlee May. Second Row: Della Mathews, Helen Kulusich, Frances Lurtz, Betty Ann Lucas, Loretta Landy, Betty LaFon, Beverly King. Third Row: George Morgan, William McNeish, Dick Menster, Dick Miller, John Mueller, Charles Mitchell, Mr. Davis. Fourth Row: Charles Milligan, Marvin Morton, James Muder, Donald Novak, Philip Myers, Tom Nelson, Robert Newell. 48 QumvAA. ROOM 214 MISS ARMOUR Front Row: Regina H a re n char, Romona Hagerty, Frances Jazwinski, Marilyn Hercegh, Faye Hepler, Marilyn Johnson. Second Row: Miriam Hohman, Nancy Hollingshead, Joan llilkirk, Donna I laun, Louise Johnston, Janice Hofius, Geraldine Johnson, Beverly Jofery. Third Row: John Pasquale, James Pasquale, Don Reed, Ronald Readshaw, James Reeher, Frank Pliso, Louis Paoletta, Bill Phillips, Mike Pettola. Qumo uL ROOM 213 MISS BLACK Front Row: Ruth Finnimore, Beverly Dudley, Dorothy Durkot, Peggy Gargano, Dianne Eversole, Edna Dessaw, Dorothy Diurba, Judy Fitzgerald. Second Row: Miss Black, Helen Gardner, Beverly Graham, Lois Flowers, Marilyn Flowers, Marilyn Gilson. Phyllis Edwards, Rose Marie Fabrey, Pat Flinn. Third Row: Charles Rotz, Karl Siwiecki, Phil Reese, Bob Schultz, Jack Seegers, Nick Sass. Fourth Row: Charles Shephard, Tommy Seeman, Orean Roskos, Jim Saxon, Ted Ruttinger. 49 j?imwhJL. ROOM 212 MISS DA VERIO Front Row: Shirley Ciceone, Marilyn Dennison, Dona Burtt, Marilyn Buck, Margaret Darko, Jean Cross, Pat DeProfio, Eileen Candor. Second Row: Edythe Chiles, Barbara Brunson, Marilyn Chernisky, Violet Ciora, Dorothy Chesmar, Carol Sue Brown, Shirley Collenette, Mary Combine. Third Row: Miss Daverio, Bill Walsh, Dick Slagle, Joe Voytik, Bill Thomas, Ceorge Sotus, Ted Tarr, Dick Steines. Fourth Row: Dennis Strauss, Bob Toniko, Bob Thomas, Tom Walsh, Earl Ward. guMVAA. ROOM 211 MISS BROSIE Front Row: Erma Boggs, Alice Bole, Anita Alford, Alice Adams, Irma Bob-lender, Charlotte Ackerman, Gertrude Bialoruck, Connie Benedict, Louvetta Anderson. Second Row: Elaine Black, Mary Brennan, Pat Barry, Cathy Bebic, Margaret Bokor, Lorene Barry, Mary Jo Brittain, Joyce Bauglier. Third Row: Robert Weidler, John Weber, Jerry Zimmer, John Young, Patrick Wolbert, Allan Wilson. Fourth Row: Richard Watson, David Wentworth, Jack Wayne, George Weller, Bill Young. 50 SopJwnwMA, ROOM 210 MISS CORBIN Front Row: Noreen Wilson, Marcia Trow, Sally Lou Williams, Anna Teresa Wanacheck, Marilyn Watral, Elizabeth Ustik, Rita Yesko, Janet Wol-bert. Second Row: Glenda Willard, Pat Young, Mary Ann Wrynn, Nancy Wilson. Estelle Vergis, Jane Yale, Rose Yarzab, Jacqueline Walker. Third Row: Donald Bochert, Robert Barnett, Mike Butala, Fred Brenner, Tony Arthur, Robert Anderson, Harold Bonner. Fourth Row: Mike Boyle, Rol ert Atterholt. Robert Brest, David Armstrong, Dan Barker. SvphonwMA. RCK)M 20S MR. SMITH Front Row: Carolyn Sarchett, Arlene Rzepka, Dorothy Solyan, Rose Smo-len, Peggy Swartz, Elenor Smigel, Jonel Tarr, Verla Shannon. Second Row: Shirley Saunders, Mary Jean Smith, Geraldine Smith, Ruth Thomas, Marian Shaffer, Jean Steines, Jean Shuttleworth, Vincenzina Spadafora, Fay Rupp. Third Row: Mr. Smith, Richard DeMaria, Robert Dillon, Charles Caldwell, Vince Coyne, James Cameron, Patrick Campbell, Russell Dixon, Harry Ferm. Fourth Row: Joseph Fodor, Dave Chestnut, James Flickinger, Andy Chnapka, Ronald Cameron, James Feeney, Bill Dute. 51 SopkomoAsiA ROOM 207 MISS STANSFIELD Front Row: Barbara Phillips. Marlene Planchak, Frances Pilla, Ruth Rokita, JoAnn Plusguellac, Ann Rankin, Mary Ann Rogan, Marcia Revale. Second Row: Becky Rohrer, Carol Raney, Betty Reilly, Shirley Rainey, Marjorie Phillips, Beverly Pollock, Faith Phillips, Cecilia Rohnian, Phyllis Richardson. Third Row: Lyle Heath, Ronald Gough, Russell Gething, Edward Glaser, Carl Hassan, Tom Gibbons, Robert Greenberger, Joseph George. Fourth Row: Fred Haines, Jerry Hetson, George Gulla, John Griffith, Miss Stansfield. SopkowwAsiA ROOM 206 MR. MINK Front Row: Nancy Peterson, Florence Mitchell, Norma Messett, Jane Mc-Reynolds, Ruth Ann Mitchell. Mary Lou Paulsen, Marlene Patterson, Gail Nuckolls, Carol Mulvey. Second Row: JoAnn Mook, Patricia Parsley, Ethel Mihalcin, Violet Milano, Teresa Nemcs, Joanne Morton, Mary Jo Ontko, Alice O’Brien, Lois Pearrell. Third Row: Dan Leali, Donald Korpa, Roger Lewis, Meredith Hyatt, David Hurl, Bill Hoelzle, Larry Huck, Mr. Mink. Fourth Row: Edward Kashmer, John Kohute, George Leugauer. 52 SvpJwmoAsMu ROOM 205 MISS HASSEL Front Row: Mary Anne McDowell, Norenc McKee, Saundria Mattingly, Roberta Matzek, Margery McGilvery, Helen Martiny, Meredeth Martin, Jeanne Matias, Dolores Marshall. Second Row: Sandra Maxwell, Catherine McAdams, Val Jean McCurdy, Barbara Massey, Sallie McFall, Joan McDade, Dorothy Maxwell, Marion Matchak, Miss Hassel. Third Row: James McLusky, LeRoy Loney, John Logan, Jack Lynne, Jack Malsom, Spiro Mason. Fourth Row: William McDeavitt, Bill Longley, Bob Lovell, Fred Mason, Ronnie Nlatika, Wilbert Martin. SophomoAQA, ROOM 204 MISS McBRIDE Front Row: Bonnie Kelly, Nancy Lee Hogue, Marcia King, Carol Kawana, Connie King, Annette Maher, Esther Lee, Marion Knotts. Second Row: Alice Lamb, Theda Lange, Lois Lurtz, Carol Anne Krutsch, Marie Kurelko, Dixie Kantner, Joanne Jacobson. Third Row: Miss McBride, Tony Paoletta, Howard Mermelstcin, Frank Mistretta, Jim Ogden, Richard McMahon, Ed McMahon, Dave McMahon. Fourth Row: Anthony Musoman, Gerald Peterson, Glenn Morris, Ronald Morgenstern, Joseph Meier. 53 SophonwhsiA. ROOM 203 MR. HOUCK Front Row: Patricia Franklin. Geraldine Guzik, Geraldine Hamel, Chloann Griffith, Joan Gorzo, Dolores Fox, Sandra Gallagher. Second Row: Dolores Flack, Donna Hamadek, Lois Iloelzle, Nancy Hines, Barbara Higgs, Dorothy Grimm, Betty Gavalier. Third Row: Donald Rotell, Bill Rielly, Richard Phillips, Phil Ryan, Charles Schell, John Ricciardi, Charles Richardson. Fourth Row: Norbert Rubane, Richard Rudesill, Pat Rielly, Bill Ryan, Mr. Houck. SopkoYVWhSLdu ROOM 202 MISS GIBBONS Front Row: Carol Chaya, Bonita Dunn, Violet Dancu, Carolyn DeMaria, Derethea Brennan, Mildred Cniperman, Sally Cook, Gertrude De-Ciancio. Second Row: Aneita Dunn, Eileen Crissman, Catherine Easley, Mary Alice Costello, Margaret Cerbus, Colleen DeVenney, Donna Eckenrode, Shirley Coleman. Third Row: Miss Gibbons, Terry Sterns, Dave Siege, Robert Simons. Michael Sirochman, Robert Steines, Michael Slovesko, Earl Smith. Fourth Row: Steve Sostak, Walter Stanford, Ralph Searle, Patrick Shields, John Sullivan. 54 SophayvwhsLdu ROOM 201 MR. FORSYTHE Front Row: Barbara Abeam. Shirley Bloos, Lucretta Bochert, Mabelle Achenbach, Carole Blair, Betty Lou Black, Kathleen Batanian. Marian Billig. Second Row: Jean Atterholt, Doris Anderson, Barbara Baker, Carole Bender, Catherine Abbot, Suzanne Bell, Loretta Bozzo, Barbara Antos, Mary Ellen Boyle. Third Row: Arthur Wilson, Jack Tamplin, Claude Wolfe, Gerald Trontel, Herbert Yanowitz, David Tate, George Svirbly, Mr. Forsythe. Fourth Row: Carl Vogan, Joseph Thompson, Robert Vasconi, Chuck Watson, Edward Woods, Edward Zorek. 55 (InmmL Sta i Editor Asst. Editor Adviser The Annual Staff, made up of senior volunteers, meets every Tuesday after school. Their job is to prepare a yearbook that records the school life of the year. In collaboration with the Art Staff they select the book’s theme, then settle Sandra Wheeler Vivian Linton Mr. R. K. Paxton down to write, edit, collect statistics, plan, mount pictures, and do all the thousand and one things necessary to the production of a finished yearbook. This book is concrete evidence of their labors. J'Jim lArvl proc I I.Aown new Sou.thca.it ' (stairway OaL Stag. Editor Adviser The main task of this staff is to provide the art work in the Yearbook. Suggestions for the theme are submitted by this group to the Annual Magdaline Marshall Miss Elizabeth Sykes Staff whose members vote and choose one. Also, they make cartoons and caricatures for the Gazette and supplement. 58 (2dv hliAinq, Sta The boys and girls on this staff are from all three classes and volunteer their services to visit the various business houses and industrial plants in our community to secure advertisements for our yearbook. Such advertisements contribute considerably to the financing of our publications. Although most of this work is done outside of school time, these staff members feel they are more than benefited by the educational and profitable contacts they make with the business and industrial leaders in the community. Mr. Arthur L. Houck is the faculty adviser to this group. (Bjuudn AA, Sia Manager Assistant Manager Adviser About the school you will see these girls diligently going about their business! The work of this staff consists of scheduling senior pictures, collecting the money for publications and cre- Martha Kidd Dorothy Roberts Mr. Arthur L. Houck diting the students account. Other duties are those of mailing the “Gazette” and “Mirror” to outside subscribers. 59 SajsdJtst, Leah Shanks Lois Greenberger, Marilyn Stein Marilyn Cooper Miss Anna Grace Smith Managing Editor Feature Editors Sports Editor Adviser A voluntary staff of students publish the Gazette twelve times a year. It contains material which reflects both the social and academic life of our school. To become a member of this staff, one must have at least thirty inches of original news copy published; and to remain a member, one must continue a vigorous program of collecting and writing up good news items. Many have gone out from this staff in former years to become recognized individuals in the world of journalism—a tribute to their excellent training here. QuilL and ScaoIL The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journaL-istic fraternity. Miss Anna Grace Smith is the adviser in the Sharon High School Chapter. Before membership is considered one must have 150 inches of material printed, be in the upper third of the class and have the recommendation of at least three faculty members besides the adviser of the society. The local chapter was founded in 1941 and named for the noted columnist Drew Pearson. 60 (phjotoqAaphi Members Adviser Flash! Bright lights! A picture is taken. This is part of the work of the Photography Staff. All over the school these pictures are snapped for Bob Miller, Jim Huffstutter, Bill Walsh, Bob Kennedy Mr. R. K. Paxton the Annual and the Gazette. Developing and printing of these pictures are also done by the members of this staff. (JiAual, fcducaJtwn. Each time you see a movie in class you witness the results of the work of the Visual Education Staff under the guidance of Mr. J. R. Marks. They try to co-operate with the classroom instructor and aid in the selection of films on sub- ject matter that may do a better job in teaching than the ordinary manner. Staff members set up the projectors, show the movies, and also service the school projectors when needed. 61 J ua lxL Squads Co-Captains Adviser The hoys whom we see every morning and afternoon directing traffic outside of school are members of the Traffic Squad. They co-operate directly with the police department. As a reward for their faithful service, civic organizations in Jack Danielson, Don Tate Mr. Blaine Laycock Sharon sponsor for them a trip to Cleveland for a baseball game, a banquet at the end of the year, and distribute tickets for movies once a month. J'ihSL Squad, Captain Co-Captains Adviser When the fire bell rings, each member of this squad hurries to his assigned position, and helps to expedite the fire drill. Members are re- Bob Keryan Walt Bedich, Phil Reese Mr. A. P. Wildman quired to see that all students leave the building in a safe, orderly manner. This volunteer organization deserves our congratulations. 62 ShiqsL Qhaw Foreman Ass’t. Advisers Although we do not see much of or hear from these fellows behind the scenes, we know that they deserve much credit for the success of plays and different concerts and assemblies that are presented in our auditorium. Some of their John Ghindea Steve Ciprich Mr. Andrew Franko Mr. Wallace Heiges duties are building and setting scenery, rearranging the stage and operating the lighting. We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to these boys for a job well done. WIoaL omL VrUksL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The Mask and Mike is a combination of the former Radio Guild and Dramatics Club. Meetings are held the second and fourth Monday of the month. This year Mask and Mike has put on plays and programs for community organizations, shared the Christmas Cantata with the Concert Choir, taken charge of one of the rallies, put on Emily Knowles John Feltovich Carole Hurl John Lelekacs Miss Caroline Daverio three one-act plays, and given two radio broadcasts. The purpose of this club is to create greater interest in and appreciation for dramatics and radio broadcasting, to provide opportunities for participation in both fields, and to learn to work together in a co-operative wav. 63 Sswicfi. (plat This year’s Senior Play, “Our Town,” by Thornton Wilder, is a true picture of life containing both laughter and tears. The first act shows the daily life in Grover’s Corners, a little country town in New Hampshire. The second act concerns the growing up and marriage of George and Emily. With the death of Emily in the third act the audience sees how much the living fail to understand death. The entire play is a realistic and vet idealistic picture of everyday life as all of us know it. The entire production was under the personal direction of Miss Elizabeth McMullen. Rosemary Muhovich and Joan Schell were the student directors. ( jcl L d£- (fhwiadjiAA- Stage Manager Emily George Mrs. Webb Mr. Webb Wally Mrs. Gibbs Dr. Gibbs Rebecca Mrs. Soames Mark Heath Emily Knowles Jay Troy Norma Lucas Gene Muntean Thom Chapman Helen Fielder Brandt Laskowitz Dot Sefrick Leah Shanks Joe Crowell Si Crowell Lady in the box Simon Stimson Professor Willard Howie Newsome Man in the audience Constable Warren Joe Stoddard Sam Craig Bill Schneider Bill Abernathy Marilyn Cooper Franklin Hart Sam Lurie Joe DiGiorgio Bob Bucher Stan Silverman Don Tate Rav Wiesen 64 Quni v (plat For the first time in the history of Sharon High the Juniors this year presented a class play. Under the capable direction of Miss Caroline Daverio and her assistant Miss Ruth Moore, the Juniors offered the play, “We Shook the Family Tree.” This is the story of Hildegarde Dolson—Hildegarde, who keeps her family in a continuous uproar. Hildegarde’s efforts to gain sufficient male attention to bring her a bid for the senior prom results only in disaster: a drunkard's reputation for her father; extreme embarrassment for her mother when Father’s youthful love letters are distributed among the neighbors by little Paige Mason; and for Hildegarde herself—a date to the prom with “short-pants” Freddie, the town sissy. Hildegarde Bob Jimmie Sally Mrs. Dolson Mr. Dolson Paige (?oaL dQ- ( kaAadJiA Miriam Hohman John Feltovich Bernard Lucich Marcella Sigler Mary Brennan Edward Gilbert Betsy McCIearv Ellie-Mav Jov Flowers Jill Donna Burtt Freddie Shermer Richard Steines Mi s. Shermer Faye Hepler Mr. Shermer William Walsh Understudies: Pat Sabo, Connie Benedict, Carol O’Hare, Robert Fahnline, Joan Hilkirk 05 (liidiitfiiimL IAaIwaa, Co-Captains Adviser These students have done a good job ushering at student and community activities which were held in the school auditorium. To become Harriet Jones, Sandy Wheeler .Miss Ruth Filer a member of this group one must have acceptable grades, a desire to render service and enough free time to perform the duties required of him. Sp itb' TAaPuiaa, Without the assistance of these students under the guidance of Mr. R. K. Paxton there would probably be a lot of people roaming 66 around at game time! They have devoted their services and free time to usher the spectators to their seats in the gym and stadium. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Social Chairman Director ....... Dick Seaman ..Pat Keough Pat Barry .....Jim Milder ..Sally Williams Ronald Scott Mr. Clare Klopfer (Band. Tiger Hag! Hear it?? That's our band under the supervision of Mr. Clare (Tiny) Klopfer. It meets every day except Monday during the ninth period and also on Tuesday and Thursday nights of June and July. During football season they spend many extra hours on the field, perfecting their routines. They also play for rallies, home basketball games, and the Spring Concert. They appear, also, in nearly all of our community parades. Our hand sent representatives to the Mid-Western District Band at Knox, Pennsylvania, but these were not chosen in time to be named here. a 00 (fvncQhi, £hobc President OFFICERS Don Tate Five times a week and lots of spirit!!! Our choir, under the direction of Mr. William Blough, is surely an asset to Sharon High. They contributed greatly to both the Christmas and Spring Concerts, with Vice-President Cathy Bebic a mixed quartet to add variety. Secretary 0 Doris Gething In order to become a member of the Choir, one must have a personal interview with Mr. Blough. This stirs competition and results Treasurer Bovard Mavne 0 in a better musical organization. Librarian Arthur Wilson Representatives from Sharon to the Mid-Western District Choir Social Chairman Marcia King in Ambridge this year were: Charlene Creenberger, Carolyn Nickle, Doris Gething, Edna Lou Nastasy, Robert Miller, Don Tate, and Wal- Director Mr. William Blough lace Hagerty. $1qsl flub President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Librarian Director ..... Angeline Revale ... Helen Martiny .....Nancy Davis Geraldine Johnson Carole Bender Miss Helen Bastress Girls . . . girls . . . and more girls make up our Glee Club under the instruction of Miss Helen Bastress. Organized two years ago they have very successfully held their own among the music organizations. These girls meet every Tuesday and Thursday activity periods and certainly aid in the success of our Concerts. Ojichsi iJia. President Ralph Hoyt Vice-President Carol Sue Brown Secretary .. Elizabeth Lisk Treasurer Jerry Could Librarian Lois Pearrell Social Chairman James Ryan Director Mr. Fred Swingle Practice . . . Practice . . . Every clay practice, that's our orchestra under the capable direction of Mr. Fred Swingle. This year we found them playing for assemblies, radio broadcasts, and outside organizations. The orchestra added its important part to the two big concerts of the year to make them really terrific. They certainly deserve a lot of credit. Seven students from the orchestra who were fortunate enough to attend the Mid-Western District Orchestra in Greenville, Pennsylvania were: Patricia Keough—1st Clarinet Frances Pearrell—Cello Lois Pearrell—Viola Jeanne Maxwell—1st Violin Rhea Hum—2nd Violin Elizabeth Lisk—2nd Violin Carol Sue Brown—2nd Violin RALLIES ASSEMBLIES 71 Social, fommiUtoc, President Vice-President Secretary-T reasu rer Adviser When things are really buzzin’ you know the Social Committee is behind it! These boys and girls plan the various parties throughout the year which are eagerly anticipated and attended by the student body. At Christmas time the “Kandy Gene Muntean Vivian Linton Pat Keough Mr. Clifford Smith Kane Karnival” was a grand success with many attending and enjoying dancing. Activities provided throughout the evening carried out the theme. SccJisdahicA, In the different offices you will find these girls busy typing, taking letters, selling tickets and delivering the mail among other things— one never knows what’s likely to happen next when they are around! They are selected according to their abilities, scholastic standing, and initiative. Working in the various offices proves to be of help to them in secretarial work later. JfoApiLaUti fomMiilsui, Chairman Adviser One of the first impressions a new student receives as he enters Sharon High School is the welcoming of the Hospitality Committee. These Jo Ann Scragg Miss E. Vernece Saeger students acquaint the newcomer with our school, his schedule, and the rules and customs of our school. c lbhahianA. 73 Under the kindly guidance of Miss Grace McClenahan these girls receive valuable experience in library work. Each librarian’s duties consist of arranging books, charging and crediting books and providing helpful information to all students who use the library. Yfljjnihfidu Captain of Captains Co-captain of Captains Adviser As you amble down our halls, you will see at each end a boy or girl who has been assigned there for the purpose of keeping order in the halls and of seeing that our visitors arrive at their destinations. These students have volunteered their free periods and must have a good Walter Bedieh Pat Keough Mr. A. P. Wildman record in citizenship and scholastic ability. Each year the Monitors sponsor a dance for all Sharon High students, and these have been very successful. On the opposite page are pictures of all the Monitors; while below is a picture of the Captains of the Monitors. TYlonihAA! QodsL ofa (BohaviifL I will remember that my behavior reflects the attitude of Sharon High School and that the school is judged by the impression I create. 1 will take charge of the halls in the vicinity of my post as monitor and will be responsible for the behavior of the pupils in this area. I will visit the lavatory nearest my post immediately after I go on duty and at any other time when it is necessary and will report any condition that is not as it should be. I will talk to no one when on duty except in case of necessity. I will not allow an outsider to go around the halls except when I am sure they have received this privilege from the office or are accompanied bv some member of the school. I will rise when speaking with any adult or any woman. 1 will remain at my post until the monitor who follows me reports for duty. I will stand during change of classes. I will see that pupils use the proper stairs. If at any time 1 feel I cannot fulfill my obligation to the school, I will resign my position rather than violate a trust. I will report to the office any condition which I am not capable of handling. If on duty on the first floor, I will allow no one to leave the building without proper authority. I will enforce and abide by the Permit Rules. 1 will try to be worthy of the trust placed in me and I will not forget that I am responsible to the school to do my best. 74 yVUmiitfiA. 75 0hi-diL-%and. Both the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs are affiliated with the State Y.M.C.A. (Young Men’s Christian Association). The purpose of these clubs is: “to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community, high standards of Christian character.” To follow through with this purpose, the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y have sponsored two assemblies: Dr. Will Orr brought us a message on character development, the theme of which was taken from the movie, “Place SopJwnufUL JaL - dii - 7 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Jacque Walker Jane McReynolds Carolyn DeMario Saundria Mattingly Miss Elma Stansfield For the past few years Miss Stansfield has devoted much of her time directing these girls in their annual projects. High Christian standards are stressed and practiced. This year three of the groups sponsored Christmas for elderly couples, and three other groups bought outfits with their own money for little girls under the age of three. Quniifi, JaL - diL - % President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, like its sister clubs, encourages its members to realize the three-fold purpose of these groups. Their chief moneyraising project is selling pencils. Some of these proceeds are used to send representatives to sum- Nancy Hollingshead Cathy Bebic Joan Hilkirk Darlene Mullen Miss E. Vernece Saeger mer training conferences. Three little girls, whose names were obtained through the Sunshine Society, were given new clothing and toys for Christmas from contributions of members. 76 and' QlubA in the Sun.” During Brotherhood Week, the movie “One God” was shown. In alternating years the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y send delegates to a mock United Nations Assembly at Harrisburg. As a special project this year the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y’s united to promote a rally of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y organizations of Mercer County which proved to be the most largely attended rally ever held in Mercer County. Marik Nor C Miss Mildrec Sswi L JaL - ML - 7 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Any senior girl may belong to this organization. Along with the selling of mums and pins, the annual Ingathering was a huge success. For the first time their Christmas project was opened is Gething yn Cooper •ma Lucas arole Hurl :1 Caldwell to the entire school. Many decorative packages were placed under our Christmas tree and later distributed to the needy children of the valley making many children’s Christmas happy. ML-% President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Advisers Mr. Charles Da Hubert Davis Walter Bedich Robert Cheza William Schneider Robert Ott is and Mr. Joseph Bower This organization of boys under the guidance of their new advisers, Mr. Davis and Mr. Bower, sponsored a successful Homecoming Dance this year in November. Five of the boys went to the North West District Conference in Corry, and others partici- pated in a State Youth and Government program. Members wishing to attend the district program in Meadville wrote bills concerning the State Youth and Government Program. At Meadville delegates were voted upon to attend the state program at Harrisburg. Qumo !, £LaAAical, Jjtaqux. Marilyn Cooper, Tony Marcello Nancy Wilkin-! .... Ray Wiesen Rosemary Monahan Pat Moran, Maggie Latcheran Dave Groutt Miss Mildred Caldwell Consuls Scriba Quaestor Cantor Aediles Pontifex Adviser The membership of Junior Classical League includes students of the advanced Latin classes. Programs held every other Friday in class feature music, games, book reviews, and plays. The purpose of this club is three-fold: to gain a more thorough knowledge of Roman life, history and literature; to understand better the practical and cultural value of Latin; and to interest other students in the classical languages. yialional. JfowA, SociidL President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser The National Honor Society of Sharon High School is new this year. The local chapter has been named the P. A. Jones Chapter in memory of a former distinguished principal of our school. Candidates for membership must be either Juniors or Seniors, and must maintain a scholastic average of 3 or better. At specified meetings all Ray Wiesen Leah Shanks Harriet Jones Marilvn Cooper Mr. A. P.' Wildman candidates are voted upon by the entire faculty, and onlv those who meet the highest standards of leadership, character and service in the opinion of the faculty are elected to membership. Membership in this society is one of the highest honors to come to a Sharon High School student. 78 ctcc ApancL (p qjiuinihi, Presidente Vice-Presidente Secretaria Tesoreo Bibliothecaria Aconsejera This club is composed of students studying Spanish. Meetings are held during the class period to acquaint students with the culture. Ed Chnapko Rose Mary Muhovich Joan Schell Jerry Mitchell Peggy McGrath Miss Ruth Moore history, and customs of the Pan-American countries. Jjl C hdsi, J'AanjcaiA Le President Les Vice-Presidents La Secretaire Le Tresorier La Journalist Adviser All French students have an active part in this club. For one of their projects they send a package of Christmas presents and candy to the Jo Ann Seragg Greta Eichinger Elizabeth Lisk Edvthe Chiles Robert Ken an Emily Scelsi Miss Anna M. McBride Cadets in France. The pupils learn the customs of France through correspondence with French pupils of their own age group. 79 future Secre arvj ? Undecided J .Ka_nd | Kan e. Kan aval A Swell Lemnd Pennsylvania. VAtaek Gte XuiC Tilings Re.ad'jt Chri-i mu.o X Co nm 0 Comes Mr-VUlnanO 5S S S BOOM.0? 80 81 McmoViCs 0 pen {Wu s fool Tool 0 Now, LgVs. I , It Mf VJcx« Lomt tuui Got It I 82 Fulgre Studious Senior Q Senior Crusaders Tlule. Train • Sam rr j Snead ? Jam Session. Chaef luer Upper PaanAui th«. TxjjhQ Watch ihc i irdie Q T'lc.rr'j Christmas 83 rrxzHQcn Tackle n YEA SENIORS' Qua le.t back VJiltux. Totfmvjlke. ASSISTAH t Haifiv Sample J'Ooiball 1951 Under the direction of the new coaching staff, consisting of head coach Chickemeo and his four assistants, the Bengals started out in full force by defeating Sharpsville 34-0 and Beaver Falls 6-0. Later during the season our team faced greater opposition and were forced to drop the remaining games by the following scores: New Castle 15—Sharon 6; Ellwood City 18— Sharon 6; Butler 13—Sharon 6; Aliquippa 13—Sharon 0; Youngstown South 19—Sharon 0; Meadville 26— Sharon 0; Farrell 27—Sharon 12. The Tigers should not be judged by their record but by their excellent display of sportsmanship and spirit. Sfi John Chickerneo HEAD COACH ShahofL. dUqh, Jiq hA, Back row: B. Lucich, Mgr., G. Gulla, C. Herald, J. DeBlase, B. Wonncr, J. Flickinger, 1. St ok an, F. Mausser, H. Kress, E. Woods, E. Walker, H. Yassell, H. Edebum, J. McHugh, D. Tate, Mgr. Middle row: P. Beard, P. Reese, R. Matika, L. Paoletta, J. Fodor, P. Riolly, J. Ciecone, N. Oliver, D. Hogue, F. Mason, J. Thompson, T. Furey, J. King. Front row: J. Meier, R. Monster, J. Godfrey, J. Downie, D. Groutt (Co-eapt.), R. Cheza, G. Dancu (Co-capt.), J. Ricciardi, J. George, C. Wolfe, J. Mueller, J. Tamplin. 87 rr ra-nx« ra fiadJudbaU, Under the newly appointed Head Coach “Bud” Laycock and Assistant Coach “Don” Bennett, the Sharon Tigers ended a very successful season by walloping formerly undefeated Farrell Night Riders 62 to 51! This triumph over the Steelers tied us with Aliquippa for second place in Section III of W.P.l.A.L. with a record of 16 victories and 5 defeats. The scores of these games are as follows: Sharon 49, Youngstown East 34; Sharon 46, VVaynesburg 30; Sharon 55, California 37; Sharon 47, Warren, Ohio 38; Sharon 74, Youngstown South 40; Sharon 44. Ford City 45; Sharon 75, Erie Academy 39; Sharon 61, “Ambridge .38; Sharon 40, Beaver Falls 43; Sharon 37, “Aliquippa 40; Sharon 55, “Butler 44; Sharon 42, “New Castle 40; Sharon 86, “Ell-wood City 45; Sharon 48, “Farrell 61; Sharon 48, “Ambridge 42; Sharon 68, “Beaver Falls 43; Sharon 58, “Aliquippa 44; Sharon 53. “Butler 54; Sharon 41, “New Castle 40; Sharon 54. “Ellwood City 41; Sharon 62. “Farrell 51. “League Games 88 ASSISTANT! COACU T orv. 'RtrvW 'tt George C. Stover FACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS (JaAAiii (BcuJisdbcdi' Jqjclvyl Back Row: Mr. Bennett, Asst. Coach; R. Keryan, Sr. Mgr.; B. Cheza; T. Green; P. Reese; C. Mitchell, J. King; D. Diurba, Jr. Mgr.; and Mr. Layeock, Head Coach. Front Row: C. Shephard; J. McHugh; G. Dancu, W. Bedich, B. Atterholt; C. Agosti; and B. Culp. 89 QunitfL (JahAiiy, (BatJudbcdl Early arrivers to Sharon High basketball games this year were well rewarded for their promptness by the fine play of this year's Junior Varsity team. After losing their first game they recovered and over the season established a record of 18 wins and 3 losses. The Junior Tigers scored double wins over New Castle, Ellwood City, Aliquippa, Butler, and Beaver Falls and split games with Farrell and Ambridge in prelims to W.P.I.A.L. games. Earlier in the season they won single victories over George Junior Republic, Poland, Warren, Youngstown South, Ford City, and Vernon, and losing to Youngstown East. 5o£ 7957 Fore!... A hole in one!! That’s our Golf team under the capable coaching of Mr. “Pete” Collodi. The team made an out-standing record in W.P.I.A.L. competition with eight wins and only one loss. Home games were played at the Sharon Country Club course. Double victories were won from Beaver Falls, New Castle and Warren, Ohio. A single victory over Brookfield and a split victory with Butler rounded out the season. 90 (BaA ball, 1951 The 1951 Baseball Team finished their regular season with a record of four victories and four defeats. Serving his third year as coach, “Bud” Lavcock led a spirited and hard-working squad. The home games were played on the Westinghouse Recreation Field. VICTORIES Ambridge Ellwood City 6-4 6-2 Beaver Falls 7-5 Beaver Falls 7-5 DEFEATS Ellwood City 1 -2 Farrell 2-3 Ambridge 3-4 Farrell 1-6 Jhack, 1951 With only two years’ experience under their belts, the Track team, coached by “Cy” James and “Al” Barnes, put in many hours ol hard practice. Although they may not have had too successful a schedule this season as far as scores are concerned, these fellows learned the art of good sportsmanship and fair play as well as benefiting from the physical exercise and athletic skill which this sport offers. cfjiajd AA, Cludb President Vice-President Secretary Adviser Outstanding in our girls’ gym classes are the girls wearing coral suits who are members of the Leaders Club. At least thirty activity periods during the year are spent learning rules for basketball, volleyball, Indian base, calisthenics, Norma Lucas Marilyn Cooper Phvllis Yudt Miss Dorothy Weller marching commands, square dances, and many other skills. These in turn are taught to the girls in our gym classes by the leaders. This is one of the few activities in which the girls may obtain sweaters and emblems. 91 iHsicAQaiionoL (pAoqJiavn. Under the direction of Mr. P. J. Collodi, the newly-established recreational program has become very popular with the students. Sports included in this program are: touch-football, golf, table tennis, boys and girls swimming classes, basketball, volleyball, foul shooting, shuffleboard, badminton, weight lifting, Indian base, track, tennis and bowling. This program also sponsors the grade school basketball league which plays every Saturday morning in the high school gvm. The run-down of the touch-football league finals is as follows: the Nystromen of 312 defeated Room 313 for the Senior championship; Room 213 defeated Room 212 for the Junior championship; and Room 205 won over Room 210 for the Sophomore title. The Sophomores then conquered the Juniors, but lost to the Seniors of 312, who won the school championship. In golf, Jim Ogden won the Sophomore title; Joe Voytik, the Junior championship; and Sam Lurie, the Senior honors. Voytik then went on to defeat Ogden and Lurie to be the golf champ of Sharon High. The basketball season under the intramural program turned out quite successful. Rv defeating “Eakin’s Pains” of 308, Room 306 conquered the Senior championship. The Junior title was captured by Room 317 after playing Room 304. Room 205 won the Sophomore crown by defeating Room 202. The school championship was won by the Seniors in Room 306 when they defeated the Junior and Sophomore champions. A bowling league was also started up by Mr. Collodi. It consisted of ten teams and was christened the “Keglers Klub.” The teams were the following: Four Hits and a Miss, Dead Wooders, Lucky Strikers, Furious Aces, Duck Killers, Knott Holes, Alley Cats Inc., Wood-choppers, High Hatters, and the S S Specials. First half champs were Captain Dick Steines’ “Four Hits and a Miss” with 23 wins and 4 losses, thus winning a close decision over Captain Bill Shuttleworth’s “Woodchoppers” who ended up the first half play with 22 wins and 5 losses; Dot Sefrick was high single game winner for the girls with 151. Three game high winners were for the boys. Bill Shuttleworth with 490, and Vivian Linton with 364 for the girls. Team high single was “S S Specials” with 691; team 3 game high was “Four Hits and a Miss” with 1761. Second half play was carried on with handicaps based on the first half play. The swimming program was formed for the purpose of offering lessons to those who wanted swimming instruction. The boys’ class, made possible by the Kiwanis Club, had 28 members; while the girls’ class with 34 swimmers was sponsored by the Booster’s Club. The rules and the match play for the sports included under this intramural program are drawn up by the Recreation Council, which consists of one representative from each home room. Members of the Council are Tom Green, President; Jack McHugh, Vice-President; Bill Walsh, Secretary; Dick Vogan, Eddie Tomko, Jerry Mitchell, Tony Marcello, Brandt Laskin, Bob Cheza, Walt Bedich, Jack Wayne, Charles Shephard, Don Reed, Dick Monster, Tom Furey, Jerry King, Fred Dillon, Ted Anderson, Herb Yanowitz, Bob Steines, Bill Rielly, Jim Ogden, Jack Lynne, Dave Hurl. Tom Gibbons, Bill Dute and Dave Armstrong. As the recreational program was developed to let every boy have a chance to take part in athletic activities, the Council adopted the slogan, “Every boy an athlete.” 92 Sp itA Vlflcwaq AA. The Managers, unsung heroes of the Athletic teams, are perhaps the hardest workers when football, baseball, basketball and track seasons roll around. These boys spend many hours before and after the games repairing and checking equipment. They play an indispensable role in the success of the interscholastic sports program of Sharon High School. Chosen for their dependability, responsibility, and most of all for their loyalty to the team, they are: Walter Sherwood Don Diurba John Sember Bernard Lucich Bob Kervan Jay Troy John Sullivan President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser Knowing all the rides and strategics isn't all there is to playing football and basketball; the players have to have a rousing school spirit behind them to do a good job. Our cheerleading squad has done great work in backing our teams, win or lose, with fighting enthusiasm. To practice and to work out new cheers, the cheerlead- Bonnie Wilcox Beverly Trice Sally Baker Pat Greer Miss Dorothy Weller ers meet twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays during activities period. For two years’ service on the varsitv squad or else two years on the junior varsitv plus one year on the varsity team the cheerleaders receive sweaters; one year on the varsity squad is the requirement in order to obtain a letter. 94 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 splendid Hail to Sharon, Hail. 95 SndsDL Jo (IdvQAJjiA AA Automobiles Supplies Allum Motors Inc. 150 Brainard’s 128 Cohen Auto Parts.... 129 DeForeest Buick Co. 132 Eisaman Auto Sales 137 Eisaman Auto Wrecking 137 Gordon Ward, Inc. 152 Hoffman Motor Car Co. 136 John B. Lewis 117 Pfau Chevrolet Co. 116 Phillips Motor Co. 150 Pollock-Timblin Co. 103 Wein Motor Co. 104 Bakeries East Hill Bakery ................... 125 Ideal Bakery 124 Tastee Bakery 117 Builders Supplies Calvert Lumber Co. 133 Glenn Lumber Co. 144 Sharon Builder Supply Co. 146 Clothing, Ladies Anne Herrmann 132 Cohen’s 122 Garrick’s.............................140 George Lurie 132 Kay Driscoll 104 Routman Co. 126 Speizer’s 110 Clothing, Men Epps 146 Hess Fogle 112 Mehl’s ............................... 108 Sam Lurie Son 107 Scotty’s 111 Shontz Myers 115 Clubs F. H. Buhl Club 139 Julia F. Buhl Girls’ Club 114 Confectioneries Kachulis 137 Sotus Grille 104 Sweetland 105 Contractors J. C. Hoffman Son 157 Johnson-Sizer Co. 100 Johnston McIntyre Inc. 108 Reese Furnace Co. 102 Dairies Deneen’s 132 East Side Dairy Bakery 137 Mott Robertson 146 Ohio Street Dairy 107 Bust’s Dairy... Ill Department Stores Boston Store 109 G. C. Murphy Co......................135 J. C. Penney Co. 145 Sharon Store 127 Whitmer-Smith 135 Drug Stores Anchor Drugs.........................147 Hyde Drug Co. 106 Reznor Drug Co. 126 Smith Drug Stores 124 Dry Cleaners Carlton Lehman 129 Imperial Cleaners 157 Smock Cleaners 116 Superior Cleaners 134 Electrical Supplies Electric Service and Supply Co. 104 G K Electric Service 134 Heiges Bros. Inc. 128 Florists Bennett Floral Shop 148 Edward J. Murehie Son 109 Thomas Floral Shop 129 Funeral Homes Donald D. Sample 110 Norman J. Hall 129 Furniture Bolotin’s 126 Goldstein’s Furniture Co. 121 J. M. Willson Sons 125 Mvcr Frank 115 Northside Furniture Co. 145 Robin’s Furniture Co., Inc. 137 I Iardware Baron’s Hardware Stores 117 Bi-Rite Paint Supply 148 Beckdol Sporting Goods 121 Fruit-Ohl Co. ...................... 145 Roberts Hardware Co. 141 58 9nd L Jo CidvohiUi AA Hauling Columbia Cartage Co. 141 Copey’s Transfer Moving 140 Dunn’s Delivery 130 Kcl Chadderton 148 Frank Cross 102 Paul Bortner 120 Urban Bus Charter Service 12.5 Industries General American 142 Mercer Tube and Mfg. Co. 151 National Malleable Co. 144 Sawhill Mfg. Co. 141 Sharon Steel Corp. 113 Sharpsville Steel Fab., Inc. 153 Westinghouse Electric Corp. 118 Wheatland Tube Co. 143 Insurance . Davis Davis 120 Gilbert’s 103 Lloyd F. Bieber 107 Petrini Realty and Insurance 152 Protected Home Circle . 101 Reinhardt’s 154 Wm. F. Faas 147 William T. Baines 102 Jewelry A. M. Zimmer - Jeweler 128 Famicom’s Jewelry 126 Frank’s Jewelry 106 C Person’s 114 Roberts.............................. 155 Saks Jewelry 123 Szabo 145 Wengler’s 133 Markets City Provision Market 124 Davis Food Market 102 Hudson Super Market 135 Kirk’s Market 122 Louis Shaffer Market 100 Quality Food Market 141 Miscellaneous Armour House of Gifts 129 Cozy Corner ......................... 108 Emil Conte - Barber Shop 135 Evan’s Barber Shop 117 Ferd’s Nut Shop 107 Flowers Radio Battery Shop 150 G. M. Rogers 107 Hickory Drive-in Theatre 156 F. W. Bracken 107 Mary Lou’s Babyland 107 Peerless Wall Paper Store 112 Pennsylvania Power Co. 119 Polangin Music Store 150 Rembrandt Studio 131 Riverside Fish Market 137 Sharon Coal Ice 141 Singer Sewing 152 Thompson’s Farm Equipment 152 Thornton Hall KM) Valley Loan Company 117 Weber Television 117 W.P.I.C. 138 Plumbers Albert N. Koch Sons 154 Burns Sheehan 148 Ivor J. Lee 112 Printers Eagle Printing Company 106 Northern Engraving 149 Victor Printing Company 122 Restaurants Dinner Bell 150 Eagle Grille 121 lack's Grille 1:36 Liberty Grille 102 Paradise Inn 139 Sharon Restaurant 124 Villa Nova 137 Walter’s 100 Wave Restaurant 104 Service Stations Babnis Texaco Service 105 Fred W. Kloss no S. G. Haggerty 1:34 Val-Meiss Auto Body Co., Inc. 117 Shoes Ingram’s 1:35 |ohn Reyer and Co. 106 Kramer’s Shoe Store 130 Silverman’s 121 Smith’s 124 Stationeries Sharon Stationery and Supply Co. 122 Shenango Stationery Shop 120 Wholesalers Babv Rose Foods 125 Golden Dawn Foods 149 I. E. Ilelfinan 137 Messina Brothers Inc. 106 Shenango Valley Provision 146 Standard Paper Candy Co. 121 99 After the Dance with That Certain Date Take Her to Walter’s. You’ll Really Rate. WALTER’S For Your Graduation Party— Serve Delicious “Demet’s Candy Turtles.’ Congratulations Compliments of To The Class SCOTT BROS. of “52” Thornton Hall Recreation LOUIS SHAFFER MARKET Bowling and Roller Skating and 631 S. Oakland Dial 5548 Scott Produce JOHNSON-SIZER CO. General Contractors and Builders — Dealers In — LUMBER AND BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PITTSBURGH PAINT AND GLASS PRODUCTS OFFICE and YARD--369 S DOCK ST. DIAL 4181 100 THE PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE SHARON’S NATIONAL FRATERNAL INSURANCE SOCIETY Full Legal Reserve Insurance Over 5,100 Members in Sharon Circle Over 6,900 in Mercer County Over 42,000 in Pennsylvania Eighteen Adult Plans of Insurance Fifteen Juvenile Plans of Insurance S. H. HADLEY, President L. D. LININGER, Secretary 101 Congratulations from: WIQULMM T. BAMES, ‘Rnltvu INSURANCE Hi S Dori St O Mo ©. Bl d P« Dial lint Real Estate Sales Management . . Mortgages and Appraisals DAVIS FOOD MARKET “If It’s Good To Eat, We Have It” 880 E. State St. Dial 5584 Sharon, Pa. Congratulations Class of “52” LIBERTY GRILLE 17 Shenango St. Compliments of FRANK CROSS STEEL HAULING Phones: 27324 146 Sterling Ave. 27717 Sharon, Pa. Congratulations From REESE FURNACE COMPANY 38 South Dock St. COAL GAS OIL 102 Dial 6889 Sharon, Pa. Compliments of . . . POLLOCK-TIMBLIN CO. Inc. WE SELL THE MOST— Because WE SERVICE BEST Cars Distributors Trucks CONGRATULATIONS to Class ’52 G I LB E R T’S INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Dial 5808 10:3 23 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. ELECTRIC SERVICE SUPPLY CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electric Appliances Lighting Fixtures 19 S. Dock St. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations Congratulations Class of ’52 Class of ’52 Stop At The KAY DRISCOLL WAVE RESTAURANT Ladies Apparel for a good meal Cor. Walnut and State Cor. State and Dock Dial 3794 CONGRATULATIONS - - - SOTUS GRILLE 44 W. State Sharon, Pa. Best Wishes From WEIN MOTOR CO. “Your Hudson Dealer” 1193 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Phone 3496 Where You Always Get A Good Deal — Plus A Good Deal More 104 Congratulations To The Class of ’52 SWEETLAND Ice Cream, Sandwiches Candy 143 E. State Sharon, Pa. JhffinijDfL SdrwoL SsicmuL jhadsL Front Row: Joe Fagon, Joe Voytic, Robert Martincic, Paul Brown, Carmen Argenziano. Second Row: Sallie Baker, Bob Tomko, Tom Green, Harold Cameron, Rose Ann DeAngelo, Joan Foltz, Unknown. Third Row: Pat Brooks, Joyce Antos, Vlerol Nyman, Dick Crestina, John Lelekacs, George Ristvey, Dick Edeburn, Bill Honk, Norma Lucas. Fourth Row: Rose Cinocola, Unknown, Pat Greer, Barbara Simpkins, Betty Templeton, Unknown, Estelle Palonus, Mary Ann Gragula. Congratulations Class of ’52 BABNIS TEXACO SERVICE “Friendship Through Service” Texaco Products Guaranteed Motor Repairs WASHING LUBRICATION TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 105 Stambaugh at Division, Sharon Phone 2-2827 JOHN REYER CO. “Shoe Service Since 1885” 54 W. State Street Sharon, Pa. Congratulations to Class of ’52 MESSINA BROTHERS, INC. Wholesale Food and Produce Phone 6579 150 Pitt St. Sharon, Pa Congratulations, Class of 1952 EAGLE PRINTING COMPANY 191 Sharpsville Ave. Sharon, Pa. HYDE DRUG CO. (HYDE’S) • Complete Prescription Service for Over 75 Years State at Chestnut Sharon, Pa. Headquarters for SHARON HIGH JEWELRY FRANKS JEWELRY Nationally advertised watches $24.95 up 106 State and Vine Sharon, Pa. J. W. BRACKEN OPTOMETRIST Dial 5867 11 Vine St. Sharon, Pa. G. Nl. ROGERS Dishes, Lamps, Window Shades Rods, Glassware, Venetian Blinds Gifts 121 West State 2-7142 FERD’S NUT SHOP 797 E. State St. Between Euclid Jefferson NUTS — POPCORN CANDY —FROZEN CUSTARD “Everything Made On The Spot” Compliments of OHIO STREET DAIRY When From Your Clothes You Get No Rest— Come To Us For The Best SAM LURIE SON 74 W. State Sharon, Pa MARY LOU’S BABYLAND Corner Stambaugh and Plum St. Sharon, Pa. Everything For Infants To 6 Years of Age Phone 25507 OPEN Mon.-Fri. 12 P.M.-9 P.M. Sat. 9:30 A. M.-9 P. M. GENERAL INSURANCE Fire — Casualty — Life Accident and Health LLOYD F. BIEBER Sharon Teachers Representative for Washington National Insurance Company 193 East State St. Dial 3646 Sharon, Pa. 107 COZY CORNER Shoe Shine Parlor MEHL’S Hats Cleaned and Blocked Shoes Dyed All Colors Richman’s Clothes Crosby Square Shoes Essley Shirts 27 S. Water Ave. Sharon, Pa. 54 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. (RiLAAsdL SihsuiL SdwoJL J'iAAt tjAcudsL Front Row: Unknown. Second Row: Pat Joyce, Maggie Marshall, Gladys Pryor, Rothea Lewis, Lois Nottingham, Nancy VVhitling, Beverly Trice, Esther Crawford. Third Row: Nancy Davis, Dolly Hunter, Unknown, Norman Munnal, Dale Jennings, Edward Matchak, Clara Finzel, Esther Swartz. Fourth Row: Beverly King, Joanne Sherwood, Pauline Schweiss, Vivian Linton, Roy Heinlen, Connie Canon, Emily Schelsi, Unknown, Unknown. johnston McIntyre, GENERAL CONTRACTORS DIAL 6294 108 54 Phillips St. Sharon, Pa. Scu 9L (jJiik. J'lowsLfobu EDWARD J. MURCHIE SON 33 Vine Avenue Phone 7282 Sharon, Pa. Congratulations To Class of ’52 GOWNS, FORMALS AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS FOR GRADUATION THE BOSTON STORE SHARON, PA. 109 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’52 FRED W. KLOOS Amoco Distributor GASOLINE • TIRES • BATTERIES Rhone 27842 982 E. State Street Sharon, Pa. Gjosmusl SdwoJL JjLaaL jAadsL Front Row: Henry Kress, Jack Danielson, Sam Lurie, Stanley Silverman, Chuck Richardson, Jim Huffstutter. Second Row: Carol Newton, Sue Harshman, Barbara Lumpp, Betty Black, Janies McAllister, Zclrna Smith, Kaylee Shear, Donna Applegate. Third Row: Mary Alice Shannon, Leah Shanks, Martha Sue Simpson, Jean McCleary, Hope Hodnette, Harriet Jones, Mary Ann Simpson, Helen Fielder. Fourth Row: Donna Belle Morgan, Carol Richards, Irvine Milheim, Joanne McConnell, Betsy Thomas, Alma Watson, Marilyn Daughton. DONALD D. FUNERAL SAMPLE II OM E 145 Euclid Avenue Sharon, Pa. Congratulations Class of ’52 SPEIZER’S DRESSES COATS SUITS 110 36 E. State Sharon, Pa. Use RUST’S PASTEURIZED MILK Milk is 100% edible and 98% digestible Visit Our Dairy Farm C- RUST’S DAIRY Phone 21435 Sharon ill You Don’t Have to Be An Early Bird To Get the Best in Plumbing and Heating IVOR J. LEE SERVICE THAT COUNTS 66 N. Main Ave. Dial 6802 Sharon, Pa. (pAoApJict dijuqktA. SzPwoL JIaaL AadsL Front Row: Ed Coolidge, Jerry Mitchell, Emery Bower, Bob Dankanyen, Bob Keryan, Wayne Miller, Bub Lyth, George Bollidge. Second Row: Jean Platterborze, Norman Chalfka Donald Korpa, Dorothy Scfrick, Nancy Stewart, Theresa Kulka, Joan Bartosh, Unknown, Joanne Frye. Third Row: Unknown, Howard Shipton, Tom Lub, Harold Marsteller, Rhea Hum, Unknown, Louise Zippie, Margaret Bocar. Fourth Row: Frances Jazwinski, Rose Mueller, Helen Colisich, Doris Gething, Joan Mastrian, John Kurelko, Daniel Matsko, Bill Cunningham, Eugene Sarich. VISIT THE PEERLESS WALLPAPER STORE FOR BETTER PAPER AND PAINTS 41 River Ave. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations from HESS FOGLE 112 15 West State St. Sharon, Pa. SHARONSTEEL A Progressive Steel Company in a Progressive Community ★ SHARON STEEL CORPORATION Sharon, Pennsylvania Subsidiary Companies: ★ THE NILES ROLLING MILL COMPANY—Niles, Ohio SHEET STEEL Hot Rolled Pickled Deoxidized Galvanized Including Special Deep Drawing and Enameling Grades Electrical Sheets Alloy Sheets ★ DETROIT TUBE AND STEEL DIVISION—Detroit, Mich. COLD ROLLED STRIP STEEL ★ BHAINABD STEEL COMPANY—Warren, Ohio Cold Rolled and Electro Galvanized Strip Steel, Welded Tubing, Box Strapping and Container Hoops ★ CARPENTERTOWN COAL N COKE COMPANY, Pittsburgh, Pa. FAIRMONT COKE WORKS, Fairmont, W. Va. MORGANTOWN COKE WORKS, Morgantown, W. Va. (Leased Property) JOANNE COAL COMPANY, Rachel, W. Va. WAREHOUSES SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY—Detroit. Mich. SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY—Farrell, Pa. 113 JULIA F. BUHL GIRL’S CLUB “DON’T MISS THE FUN” Dancing Pool Basketball Gym Formats Congratulations to the Class of 1952 114 9 FLOORS! S SHOW WINDOWS! MYER FRANK Out of the Way — Less to Pay 501-511 Idaho Street Farrell Now One of The Largest Furniture Stores Between PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND SHONTZ MYERS ★ Style Headquarters for Men’s and Boys’ Clothing GREENVILLE SHARON GROVE CITY 115 CONGRATULATIONS TO TIIE CLASS OF “52” PFAU CHEVROLET CO. 37 S. Main Ave. 5564 Sharon, Pa. 5565 jM mjsdisL SdwoL J'JAaL aoc jl Front Row: Joanne Zigler, Bruce McElroy, John Gilliland, Sheila Ward, Dick Monster, Dick Brest, Ruth Finnentore, Louise Bottenfield. Second Row: Dorothy Roberts, Joan Peming, Leona Locke, Joe DiGiorgio, Bill Victor, Marion O’Connor, Sandy Wheeler, Roger Dempsey, John Moon. Third Row: Unknown, Unknown, Betty Jo Hawk. Bill Phillips, Greta Eichinger, Mary Ann Gragula, Donald Simes, Marilyn Sankey, Donna Jean Snyder. SMOCK CLEANERS “LET SMOCK’S CLEAN YOUR FROCKS” Cleaning Pressing Dyeing Tailoring We Own And Operate Our Own Plant At 79 Raker Ave. Dial Dial 3898 SHARON 3898 116 DO YOU NEED MONEY? rg2 Loans up to $300 No Red Tape Quick Cash No Delay VALLEY LOAN COMPANY Phone 3553 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY West State and Porter Way Sharon, Pa. (Second Floor) ★ SHOP AT Congratulations Class of ’52 BARON’S 11DWE. STORES JOHN B. LEWIS GENERAL TIRES Sharon, Pa. Farrell, Pa. “Complete Tire Service’ “The Name In Hardware” 57 S. Main Ave. Sharon, Pa. WEBER TELEVISION SALES and SERVICE Compliments of Phileo General Electric Motorola EVANS BARBER SHOP 472 Stambaugh Avenue Phone 25253 Sharon, Pa. 11 Shenango Ave. Sharon, Pa. F. 1). VAUCENTI ALBERT C. MEISS Compliments of VAL-MEISS AUTO BODY CO., INC. Idaho and Stambaugh Sharon, Pa. TASTEE BAKERY 24 Hour Towing Official Inspection Phone 5187 Station 36 S. Water Ave. Phone 6942 117 WESTINGHOUSE Westinghouse Congratulates the 1952 Graduating Class of Sharon High School ★ WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORPORATION TRANSFORMER DIVISION SHARON, PA. 118 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR GRADUATION Graduation holds several meanings. It is a time for celebration of accomplishment, and it is also a time for serious thought of the future. Graduation is a coming of age, with the acceptance of certain responsibilities and trusts. Education provides the tools to be coupled with native intelligence necessary to think things through. And a precious heritage under freedom is the right to think for oneself and the right to act upon one’s own decision. The important things—the rights of the individual, the freedoms of worship and speech—these things are to be entrusted to you. Your future rests in how well they are protected. PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY 119 SHENANGO STATIONERY SHOP “GUARD THE BEST THINGS IN LIKE 151-153 E. State St. - Boyle Bldg. DAVIS DAVIS Insurance Associates Sharon. Pa. Phone 27224 Frank L. Davis Class ’32 George O. Davis Class ’34 Royal Portables 251 So. Dock St. Phone 4561 (jJsnqhA, SdwoL JkihcL )hajdsL Front Row: George Benya, Jeanie Davis, Nelda Cole, Marie Paczak, Arlene McCombs, Arlene Braine, Edna Lou Nastasy, Shirley Brest, Marilyn Small, Unknown, Donna Miller, Charlene Greenberger, Maggie Latcheran, Jack Eakin. Second Row: John Brass, Dick Stark, Boh Cheza, Unknown, Carl Mattson, Franklin Hart, Bob Sholtis, Ed Trikur, Carl Lewis, Bob Culp, Jim Osborne, Delbert Laverty. Congratulations to class of 52 PAUL CHARTER SERVICE Phone Transfer 2302 R. D. 1, Sharps1ville, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA - OHIO - NEW YORK - WEST VIRGINIA Seating Capacity 33-37-41 Parlor Seats Short or Long Trips 120 SILVERMAN’S SHARON’S MOST POPULAR SHOE STORE 53 West State Street Sharon, Pa. Congratulations Compliments of to the class of 1952 STANDARD EAGLE GRILL PAPER CANDY CO. 902 Lee Avenue in Farrell Wholesale Distributors We Cater to Private Parties 209 Sharpsville Ave. Phone 20743 and Weddings Congratulations . . . GOLDSTEIN’S FURNITURE CO. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FOR OVER 50 YEARS 33-44 N. Water St. Sharon, Pa. Compliments of BECKDOL SPORTING GOODS 33 West State Phone 4993 The Most Complete Sporting Goods Store In Western Pennsylvania 121 PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS Corona • Underwood • Royal Remington Sharon Stationary Supply Co. 29 Chestnut Ave. Tel. 4327 SL. SdwoL — SsxjontL jAadsL Front How: Bill Ellis, Margaret Jones, Hubert Davis, Bill Schneider, David Palmer, Ted Anderson, Pat Moran, Donald Mathewson. Second Row: Jim Whalen, Ray Wiesen, Dave Groutt, Bina Schosser, Grace Toskin, Jane Gibbons, JoAnn Scragg, Beverly Hess, Shirley Eckenrode, Rose Mary Monahan. Third Row: Don Griffith, Julius Balishice, Ruth Ann Mitchell, Rose Marie Lauer, Jim Witt, Mary Jane McKee, Joan Schell, Lillian Shields, Rita Eversole. Fourth Row: Jim Gurtain, Arlene Resler, Barbara Cardille, Jean McManus, Peggy McGrath, Carolyn Nickle, Pat Kcough, Joan Beight, Delores Meszaros. Victor Printing Company Established 1919 PRINTING IS OUR SPECIALTY — NOT A SIDELINE Valley Way and Phillips Street Sharon, Pa. Telephone 21735 Congratulations . . . BENJ. S. JAFFE East State St. Sharon, Pa. Congratulations CLASS OF ’52 KIRK’S MARKET 032 East Budd St. Sharon, Pa. Phone 0778 122 GRADUATION... and GIFTS _ .____d_____ .___ - DIAMONDS — WATCHES — PENS JEWELRY “Once a Customer — Always a Friend 123 Congratulations to The Class of ’52 Compliments of SHARON RESTAURANT CITY PROVISION MARKET MEATS —PRODUCE GROCERIES 134 W. State Phone 9993 157 W. State Sharon, Pa. Dial 3621 £oaL UJoacL SzhooL JhiAci jAadsL Front Row: Virginia Guthrie, Beverly Rodcnbaugh, Phyllis Winelrerg. Jean McDonald, Alice Adams, Delores Scholtz Marilyn Johnson, Catherine Visnic, Joan Zieger, Norma Diefenderfer, Caroline Swartzback. Second Row: Betty Adams, Betty Cameron, Carol Vasbendcr, Evelyn Rhodes, Marian Axe, Martha Kidd, Anna Mae Plake, Joan McAdams, Mary Ellen Swogger, Marilyn Moyer. Third Row: Edward Vogan, Bob Ott, John Wilson, Bob Johnson, Richard Seaman, Larry Redman, George Megowon, Bill Porterfield, Howard Goodall. Congratulations... To Class of ’52 SMITH DRUG STORES Main and State Sharon CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1952 IDEAL BAKERY Visit Our New Store at Thorton Hall 723 Broadway, Farrell 207 E. State, Sharon (open evenings) SHOES! WHO’S? SMITH’S!! 124 Congratulations to the Class of “52' URBAN BUS CHARTER SERVICE CERTIFICATED OPERATOR Comfort and Safety Accompany You Dial 2-2449 Sharon-New Castle Road CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of 1952 EAST HILL BAKERY Stores at 769 East State St. Dial 3851 Sharon, lJa. Compliments of BABY ROSE FOODS Tlmv J'UAnliuAsL SiyleA- 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 Willson’s will advise you well. It’s so simple to charge it or use our deferred payment plan. J. M. WILLSON SONS 125 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’52 You’ll be so right if You buy your Coats — Suits and Dresses at THE ROUTMAN CO. In Sharon r 819 EAST STATE ST. V SHARON, PENNtC. %---I II II II I MIII MHMUMII II — I Wjamm Miracle-Weis Diamonds Jewelry Clocks Famous Watches Pen Pencils Silverware Repair Specialist YOUR FUTURE? CONSIDER PHARMACY Advantages: Profession and a business. Remuneration is satisfactory. Easier to go into business for yourself than other vocations. REZNOR DRUG CO. BOLOTIN’S FOUR DEPENDABLE STORES ★ Sharon New Castle Greenville 126 127 BRAINARDS MOTOR SALES and SERVICE CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 24-Hour Service 923 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. (pAjoApJicL disdqhJj). SxhooL JhiAci jJiadsL Front Row: Jack Smith, Jay Troy, Unknown, John Kurelko. Second Row: Betsy McCandless, Richard Jones, Pat Troutman, Bonnie Wilcox, Unknown, Joanne Barnes, Kenny Orndorf, Carrie Sansosti. Third Row: Joan Stasey, Nancy Orr, Nancy Nicholson, Sally Thompson, Unknown, Ralph Cirra, Bruce Hunter, Diane Knapp. Fourth Row: Mildred Green, Tom Nelson, Unknown, Marilyn Daughton, Tom Yaz.vac, Vivian Linton. Congratulations Class of ’52 from HEIGES BROS. INC. WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES The Best In RADIO and TELEVISION And Service THERE MUST BE A REASON FOB OUR GROWTH Youngstown Kitchens Precipitrons Dupont Paints CONGRATULATIONS A. M. ZIMMER-JEWELER Diamond and Wedding Rings — Elgin, Hamilton, Bulova Girard-Perregaux Watches — Towle Sterling Castelton Ghina Dial 5854 128 109 East State Street Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF ARMOUR HOUSE OF GIFTS “Distinctive Gifts for All Ages and All Occasions” East Sate Street Extension One-half mile east of city limits PHONE 3465 Congratulations to Class of ’52 THOMAS FLORAL SHOP “SHARON'S FASHION FLORIST” We Telephone and Telegraph Flowers 1424 E. State St. Member F. T. D. Dial 4156 Compliments of NORMAN J. HALL Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of ’52 ABE COHEN AUTO PARTS Dial 3523 CARLTON LEHMAN Perclene Dry Cleaning 132 W. Budd St. Sharon, Pa. Dial 3591 Sharon 129 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES To the Class of 1952 DUNN’S DELIVERY “If You Want It Done, Call Dunn’s” Phone 24461 316 Shenango St. TYlaqa insiA. Life Liberty Calling All Girls Looney Tunes Time Adventure Seventeen Seniors, (Natch) Class Day Senior Boys Gym Class Sophies Detention P. O. D. Senior Girls Drivers Handbook Look....... Confessions Vogue Popular Science Readers Digest Sport ........... Safety Patrol Visual Aid The Office Girls’ Room Mechanical Drawing English Gym Class Congratulations To The Class Of ’52 KRAMER’S SHOE STORE Dial 4219 SHARON, PA. 43 West State Street 130 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE ‘CLASS OF ’52” THE REMBRANDT STUDIO ★ Dial 2-1997 200 E. State St. DeFOREEST BUICK CO. BUICK and CADILLAC SALES and SERVICE FIRESTONE PRODUCTS Phone 5506 72 S. Main ANNE HERRMANN Congratulations from MILLINERY GEO. LURIE Handbags — Costume Jewelry Ladies Ready-to-Wear in Sharon since 1902 86 YV. State St. Sharon MARGARET HAT SHOP 106 E. State, Sharon Dial 3036 QIoaa a. Gym The Line Up P. O. D. Inner Sanctum Home Ee. Hints for the Housewife Public Speaking Truth or Consequences Sales Can You Top This Choir Hit Parade Band Study Hall Latin Chemistry Spanish Typing French Math Spike Jones Contented Hour Quiz Kids Suspense ...Escape Hit and Miss Information Please 20 Questions DENEEN’S The Name That Means The Finest In Dairy Products 1000 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. 132 Sharon Phone 9860 Dairy Phone 3513 GORHAM SILVER HAMILTON WATCHES CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1952 WENGLER'S WED-LOK Diamond Rings Seth Thomas Clocks 50 W. State St. Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS from CALVERT LUMBER CO., INC. 139 W. Budd Dial 5553 Sharon, Pa. 133 SEE NORGE BEFORE YOU BUY! Compliments •Norge Refrigerators •Norge Electric Ranges •Norge Gas Ranges •Norge Washers G. K. ELECTRIC SERVICE 44 Vine Ave. Sharon S. C. HACERTY Sterling Service Magazine Exchange Faff Shop R. D. 1, Sharon Dial 29142 55 Chestnut St. Dial 29142 otifsL foulcL (Bsl (OofudsuifuL 9 ' 1. There wasn’t any detention. 2. No teachers hiding at comers. 3. All football games be won by SHARON. 4. Teachers would pass out answers before tests. 5. Every period was activities. 6. School was only in the afternoon. 7. Candy and gum was issued instead of paper and pencils. 8. Refreshments were served in the library. 9. Teachers wouldn’t assign homework. 10. Each of us woidd inherit a million dollars. 11. We could skip classes—natch—without getting caught. 12. Swimming classes taught for the benefit of the “Sophies.” Shenango Valley’s Largest and Most Complete DRY CLEANING PLANT Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes For Success and Happiness To the Graduates of 1952 ★ SUPERIOR CLEANERS, FUR CLEANERS FURRIERS 134 Dial 86831 954 S. Irvine 732 E. State 642 Sharpsville Ave. Congratulations Class of ’52 INGRAMS SHOES Dial 6415 110 E. State St. G. C. MURPHY CO. Sharon’s Leading Store Headquarters for All School Apparel And Class Room Supplies 47-51 East State Street Congratulations to the class of ’52 WHITMER-SMITH Fashions of Style and Quality 115-117 E. State St. Sharon. Pa. Compliments of Congratulations To Class of ’52 HUDSON SUPER MARKET Finest Qualiy of Foods In Town 241 W. Budd Dial 9943 EMIL CONTE BARBER SHOP 27 N. Water St. Sharon Dial 25019 135 Congratulations Class of 52 JACK’S GRILLE Choice Food — Prompt, Courteous Service — Low Prices SHARONS MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT 28 Chestnut Dial 9847 Sharon, Pa. 25th ANNIVERSARY NASH SALES AND SERVICE — Drive Safely — for The Life You Save Might Be Your Own J. S. HOFFMAN MOTOR CAR CO. 136 118 Vine Ave., Sharon, Pa. Let’s Meet and Eat At EAST SIDE DAIRY BAKERY VILLA NOVA “Where Friend Meets Friend And Sharon Meets Farrell” Home Style Bakery Products Baked Daily CRIVELLO BROS., Props. In Our Own Store Dial Near Farrell 6860 or 9815 Athletic Field Baldwin at King Phone 2-6219 Congratulations to the Class of '52 Congratulations Class of ’52 KACHULIS CANDY SHOP BUS TERMINAL from Home Made Candies RIVERSIDE FISH MARKKET Charter Service to All Points Dial 3119 216-18 West State Sharon I. E. HELFMAN ROBINS FURNITURE CO., INC. Complete Home Outfitters Quality Furniture For Less Wholesale Fruit Produce 3-Room Outfit - A Specialty Dial 3531 - 3532 SHARON. PA. 142 E. State St. Dial 21879 80 S. Railroad St. Sharon, Pa. Manager, Jack Bernard Asst. Mgr. M. Gingold Congratulations from Congratulations to Class of ’52 EISAMAN AUTO SALES EISAMAN AUTO WRECKING 243 Riverside Dr. 209 Riverside Dr. Dial 2-6938 Sharon Dial 7384 Sharon WPIC 790 kc ★ The Friendly Voice of the Shcnango Valley ★ 102.9 me WPIC fm 138 THE F. H. BUHL CLUB CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1952 - - - Graduation doesn’t mean the end of all those good times, wholesome recreation and healthful exercise at- SHENANGO VALLEYS RECREATION CENTER” PARADISE INN Home of Famous Italian Spaghetti Also Serving Delicious Steaks, Chops, and Chicken Dinners “Only Member of American Restaurant Association in Mercer County” We Also Cater To Ran |tiets And Parties AN APPROVED RESTAURANT” 139 Sharon-Meroer Road, Sharon Phone 6721 Latest Fashions in Ladies’ COATS — SUITS — DRESSES 50 E. State St. FURS Sharon, Pa. FOR A GOOD MOVE CALL Storage : Crating : Packing : Shipping Phone 5745 Sharon, Pa. With That Certain Girl After the Show Hickory Fine Foods Is the Place to Co! HICKORY FINE FOODS RESTAURANT Steaks — Spaghetti — Chicken VISIT OUR ICE CREAM BAR Banquet Room Ice Skating ★ Curb Service Sharon-Mercer Road Phone 9910 140 W. L. LANGDON COLUMBIA CARTAGE CO. HAULING CONTRACTORS CERTIFIED CARRIERS Slmron, Pa. Dial 24558 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’52 — F rom — SHARON COAL ICE COMPANY 230 W. Budd St. Sharon, Pa. The Best In Groceries And Meats for the Whole Family QUALITY FOOD MARKET 1181 E. State St. Sharon, Pa. THE ROBERTS HARDWARE CO. 41-43 Vine Avenue Your Franchised Dealer in WESTINCHOUSE Ranges Refrigerators Roast-Ovens Laundromats Driers Water Heaters Waste-Aways Ironrite Ironers Dish Washers 141 Compliments of GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION Congratulations to the Class of ’52 ★ WHEATLAND TUBE AND WHEATLAND STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY GLENN LUMBER CO. Successor to Troutman Thompson SHARON. PA. COMPLIMENTS OF NATIONAL MALLEABLE STEEL CASTINGS COMPANY 144 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! CONGRATULATIONS — SHS — CLASS OF “52” Dedicate Your Lives To Your Country . . . And For Quality Furniture At Reasonable Prices See NORTHSIDE FURNITURE CO. 905-911 Broadway FRUIT-OHL CO. 33-45 Chestnut Ave. Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1952 SZABO’S . . . Fashion Jewelers . . . 148 W. State St. We Can’t Make All The ICE CREAM In The Shenango Valley So . . . WE JUST MAKE THE BEST MOTT ROBERTSON — THE QUALITY ICE CREAM — 665 South Dock St. Dial 4205 EPPS Compliments of The Home Of SHENANGO VALLEY WESTERN WEAR PROVISION and HIDING HABITS 130 S. Dock St. 124 W. State Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS from SHARON BUILDER SUPPLY CO. Dial 2-1913 Sharon 60 Phillips St. Behind Pontiac Garage 146 23 W. State Anchor Drug Stores f 1 DRUGS SHARON, PA. 874 E. State Congratulations To the Class of ’52 Wm. F. Faas General Insurance Realtor 17 Chestnut “Insurance That Assures” Sharon, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SAWHILL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 147 ED CHADDERTON SERVICE INC. SHARON, PA. NEW CASTLE, PA. HARRISBURG Phone 550S Phone 9121 Phone 44855 Burns Sheehan Plumbing Heating Contractors Sharon, Pa. 30 S. Dock St. Phone 5284 Compliments of BI-RITE PAINT AND SUPPLY MART R. D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Phone 2-5319 Compliments of BENNETT’S FLORAL And NURSERY SALES 1079 E. State St. Phone 5229 148 COMPLIMENTS OF GOLDEN DAWN FOODS If It’s Golden Dawn —It’s Good! The Photo Engravings Used In This Book Produced By THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. Canton, O. ★ 149 Congratulations to the Class of ’52 PHILLIPS MOTOR COMPANY OLDSMOBILE PARTS SERVICE For The New Thrill In Power . . . Oldsmobile Rocket Engine ★ For The New Thrill In Style Futuramic Design Dial 4197 191 Pitt St. Sharon, Pa. POLANGIN MUSIC STORE KNABE PIANOS Mason Hamlin-Janssen-Mehlin Pianos Instruments - Music - Records 24 S. Dock St. Phone 7031 Sharon, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS . . . ALLUM-MOTORS, INC. DODGE — PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE 13(H) F,. State Street Sharon, Pa. Phone 4191 FLOWERS RADIO AND BATTERY SERVICE Motorola and Philco Radios Motorola and Philco Television Service On All Makes 192 S. Main Ave. Dial 2-1756 THE DINNER BELL Dinner Bell Special Always 50c 137 W. State St. Sharon Dial 2-2223 150 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 MERCER TUBE and MANUFACTURING CO. AND SHENANGO TUBE CO. CONGRATULATIONS THOMPSON’S FARM EQUIPMENT MAAVtCTIft International Harvester Tractors - - - Machinery Freezers - - - Refrigeration Route 2, Sharon, Pa. 4821 Learn to Sew THE SINGER WAY 16 Hours $10.00 S| eeiul Price for Teen-Agers $8.00 Afternoon and evening classes. Small and intimate classes with personal instruction. Learn to sew by sewing. Classes limited. Enroll now or in groups. SINGER SEWING CENTER 12 S. Water Ave. Dial 6816 Congratulations to the Class of 1952 from I E T R I N I REALTY AND INSURANCE 345 Dock St. Sharon, Pa. GORDON WARD. INC. “Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer” SALES PARTS SERVICE BETTER DEALER “Goodwill” Used Cars 48 E. Budd St.. Sharon 412 Main St., Sharpsville 152 DIAL 3539 DIAL 402 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1952 SHARPSVILLE STF.F.T, FABRICATORS INC. SHARPSVILLE, PA. ALBERT N. KOCH and SONS “YOUR ONE TRIP PLUMBERS” WE SELL, REPAIR and INSTALL PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES •'REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY” 139 Jefferson Avenue Phone 4512 REINHARDT’S INSURANCE — MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE Sharon, Pa. Ekker Phone Building 7419 or 7441 154 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES ★ Authorized Jeweler----- Genuine Registered LOVE BRIGHT DIAMONDS Nationally Advertised WATCHES SILVERWARE RADIOS LUGGAGE 28 Years Same Location YOUR NEIGHBOR The HICKORY Pennsylvania’s Biggest DRIVE-IN THEATER With the Country’s LARGEST SCREEN CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1952 And Wishes You And Yours Health And Happiness The Theatre With In-a-Car Speakers ACCOMMODATION FOR 1000 CARS Chris Lampros, Mgr. 150 ORCHIDS TO CLASS OF ’52 from IMPERIAL CLEANERS “ONCE TRIED - SATISFIED” 3-Hour Emergency Service All Dresses Guaranteed Against Shrinkage 1311 E. State St. 95 Sharpsville St. PHONE 3875 Compliments of J. C. HOFFMAN SON ROOFING CONTRACTORS 332 Shenango St. Sharon, Pa. Phone 5394 Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros, factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BROS. • CLEARFIELD, PA. 157 QalsLnjdaA, September 5 Opening of school! 6 Getting off to a good start! When asked what made Milwaukee famous, Millie Oris replied “Schlitz.” 8 Sharpsville football game at Sharpsville . . . Sharon 34—Sharpsville 0! 10 Permits issued. Wonder how long we’ll keep them! 14 Sophomore Rally—Joe DiGiorgio, Master of Ceremonies! 17 First Fire Drill! Which way did they go, George? 27 Started taking Senior class pictures. 28 First Senior meeting and election of officers. Congratulations to President, Tony Marcello; Vice-President, Hube Davis; Secretary, Norma Lucas; and Treasurer, Bob Cheza. October 1 Fastosky Trio Assembly. 4 100% Publications, third straight year! 10 Buhl Club Valley Dance! 19 What a day! Saxophone Assembly, Sophomore Hop. and those first report cards! Oh, dear! 22 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y are hosts to Hi-Y’s and Tri-Hi-Y’s of County! 25 Junior Health Exams begin. 29 Guidance Program Assembly! November 8 Bonfire Rally—special thanks goes to Gene Muntean, who couldn’t speak for a week afterwards! 9 Farrell Game at Farrell . . . Farrell 27— Sharon 12! 9 312 wins Intramural Football Championship! Congrats Vikings! 9 Joe Vovtik wins Golf Championship! 10 Annual Homecoming Dance. Music by Jerry Edwards! 12 Dismissal at noon. Armistice Day Program. 13 Marimba Trio Assembly 14 Open House. Tony Marcello speaks! 15 Norma Lucas’s team wins Indian Base Championship! 16 Monitor’s Party! 17 Buhl Club’s Sadie Hawkins Day Dance! 21 Thanksgiving Vacation—dismissal at 2:15. 22 Thanksgiving Day 23 Buhl Club Thanksgiving Dance 26 Back to school—full of turkey! 27 Measurements for Caps and Gowns! It’s getting closer. Seniors! December 1 Senior Party—Serenaded by Ed Streetwalker. Don Adhesive Tate, Dave Sauerkraut, and John Buscheck! 4 Those little reports again! 5 Trampoline Assembly: Special thanks for bravery goes to Ed Bocko, A1 Kaba, Henry Kress, Brandt Laskin, Ted Lowry, and Dan Leali! 13 Cheerleaders' Party 14 Al Kaba won a free ticket to K. K. K. when he guessed the title. 19 Kandv Kane Karnival—out for Christmas Vacation! 19 Char Greenberger, Lynn Nickle, Cherie Madden, Suzy Dugan, Rete Escover, and Mersk Esposito created an orchestra in shorthand class with toys received from lunch mates. Poor Miss Elk!! 25 Merry Christmas, Everyone! 27 Buhl Club Christmas Formal—Jerry Edward’s Orchestra! January 1 “52” is here at last! 2 Back to school—what a hangover! 4 Public speaking Rally for Ambridge game! Good ole Podunk! 7 311 holds rally for Chickerneo’s Panthers Intramural game. Those rowdies! 158 Smu l Qalandwt. 11 Senior Tri-Ili-Y Hally for Aliquippa game. Oh, those Indians! 14 thru 18 Try-outs for Senior Play—“Our Town” 16 Junior Class Play — “We Shook the Family Tree.” A Great Success! 19 Press Conference at University of Pitt. Members of Gazette and Annual Staffs attended. 21 and 22 Semester exams—Oh, why didn’t we study? 25 Mask and Mike Rally for Farrell game at Farrell! Restless Mr. Laycock! No wonder, with those ghosts! 28 Well, what do you know! We almost went to school in boats today! 29 P. A. Jones Chapter of the National Honor Society organized. Fine work done by 14 Senior members! February 1 Have you seen Denny Smith’s and Hube Davis’s Confederate hats? These Rebels! 4 Miss Stephenson’s ninth period class was reading Hamlet when she came to this question by the King: “Do you think’t is this?” Betty Jo Hawk’s prompt reply was “Yea!” 5 When Mr. Blough raised his hand to get a clear tone from the boys, all that was heard was one loud burp! Who’s the guilty party? 8 Ed Trikur went down the bowling alley with the ball today! T’was a strike! 10 Television star Pat Joyce danced on Wilkin’s Amateur Hour! 14 Valentine’s Dav and Gazette Staff Party! 16 Twirp Dance—Go Get’um Gals! Now’s your chance! 19 Senior Class Rally for Farrell Game at Sharon! 22 Washington’s Birthday—dismissed at noon! 25 Emilv Knowles is now taking orders for her artistically-designed Prom dresses due to her drawings in P.O.D. class. They even made the bulletin board! 26 Have you seen the new paint job on our walls? Wow! 29 Music Department Party March 3 Ware and Company Assembly 5 Suzy Dugan brings toy teddy bear to school! Some people never grow up! 11 Reports again! Can’t seem to get rid of those little things! 20 Some naughty boys put a grasshopper in Bob Cheza’s lunch bag! Boy was he surprised! 21 One grasshopper missing from Biology Lab??? Hmmm... April 1 When asked why he was too tired today, Herman Yassall puffed out one word, “Gym.” 4 Senior Class Play “Our Town” 9 Out for Easter Vacation! 14 Back to school in our best “bib and tucker.” That was quick! 16 Things get kinda dull around these times! 17 Dot Sefrick got caught chewing gum in Chem class again! New name—Dot Wrig-ley! 23 Better hurry fellows! Just one more month till Prom! 28 Get this Seniors! One month from today is our Big Day! May 1 thru 22 Such hustle and bustle! 23 Junior-Senior Prom!!! 25 Baccalaureate at 5:00! 27 Senior Class Day! We’ve waited 12 years for this; some of us 13 and 14! 28 Commencement at 8:00! It’s all over but the memories! 30 Memorial Dav—guess what—no school! June 4 Go free kids—See you next September. 159 JksL £ncL 160 V r?t: