Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1954 volume:

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L 'x:x.,l.3 LL Q inf M44 ,L -Mff 'U J .513 'ff iff CAA fi'f'T'b sie 'Tx 'T' 'f 'j'f ?N TTA 4 77'H Wg fix A i f fjllxxk lv , 15,21 xxx flax 5 , 1 11-ff bv .Nl I wg th r. f .1131 25 E. iff Ext! l N 1 J 5 I 313 My ,w L ug Quff A F3 .Jig ..,L..1f'J5. 43.5 'ig AL F 3 Jmcwmi This, the yearbook of the class of 1954, stands for the enduring quality that we seek 'to give to the memory of all that has been our last year at Sharon High School. Our Mirror reflects in word and picture, our friends, our instructors, our work, and our fun. These are the days We shall never forget. 4 Jam ng gmm H42 Jdnunmffzatwffz, faculty ,Qmwm dduutuza dflzlntws Paffwna 67 . . . 6 , 72 ' , 20 fzfzndmcmmm 50 . .. i 64 ' - 90 , 106 Qdicafion, To our city for all that it has given us, we the class of 1954 dedicate this issue of the Mirror. Our churches, our homes, our schools, our park, our recre- ational centers, our shops, and our industries all go to make up what we call uhomev. Here We have received spiritual guidance and a well-round- ed education. Here many of us will find jobs assuring us of a secure future. And here We have gained valuable experience to send us on our various roads through life. Yes, to you, Sharon, for all that you symbolize to us, we say Thank youu. 6 y E E , ' , - - l W. rl w l Q ws l 5 l .k,., .4 ,,,. A Wl.. Front Row KL. to RJ: Dr. C. M. Musser, Superintendent of Schools, Dr. john B. Alter, Pres., Mr. F. V. Ferguson, Secy. to Board. Second Row: Mr. Charles VV. Burke, Mr. Robert Atwood, Mr. I. Frank Sherwood Jr., Mr. James C. Herrmann, Mr. Oliver W. Beach, Vice Pres., Mr. Harvey E. Moore, Solicitor, Mr. Basil Scott. dlie.a.frm'f. ggdruimiifza. Acting as official representatives of the voters of Sharon, the school board has the responsibility of carrying out the educational policies as mandated by the state legislature. Under the skillful guidance of Dr. C. M. Musser, superintendent of schools, the board promotes a program of learning that is difficult to surpass. We are greatly indebted to these men for their fine Work. 10 ng jchoola, The belief that every child has a right to a sound education in our public schools is basic to our Ameri- can way of life. Because an all-around education is a part of the American child's heritage, the teachers in our schools are devoting every effort to give Sharonis children a balanced program of education. Their objective is to develop enlightened, self-reliant, articulate citizens. ' og flue, ' , jcluwl just as a river can rise no higher than its source, so a student can rise only as high as his aim. The pupil who has the ambition and the initiative to succeed is the one who does so, simply because he has a goal toward which to guide his work. He sees a point to his preparation. He realizes what he will need in ascending the ladder to that goal. I-Ie knows that precious time is being wasted should he detour. His climb may be a long and tiring one, the rungs straight and narrowg but he always looks up, ahead to the future. And finally, diligently and without hesitation, he attains his goal or purpose in life. S. N. Currier C. M. Musser .asian I I O of ffm, sawn Walking along a road that is familiar and known to hold no dangers inspires fear in no one. The same is true of the student walking along the path of know- ledge, if he does not plunge too far ahead of the known but will develop his abilities. Secondary education is still developing and is attempting to refine its present procedures and to adjust them to current social change. As a part of this system of education our students must adjust their thinking to better equip themselves with the attitudes and the means by which one can educate himself to use his abilities and opportunities. A. P. Wildinan 11 AMES R. 3 MILDRED CALDWELL WALLACE A HEIGES Lxbrarx IH ElCCtT1C Shop -,L ELIZABETH ERIK R. NYSTROM Mathematics 12 ZW INIARILYN D. ALTER DONALD'A. BENNETT Commercial History HARRY F. MES MARY JANE Guidance JOIIHSCIOI' STEPHENSON ' English DOROTHY L. NACY JOSEPH C. BOWER I-Iomemaking Biology CARL FLACK ANN MARIE CORBIN Chemistry Homemaking 13 x a RUTH MOORE Spanish and English F. I-IOL HERBERT s. JANE BROSIE SPIGELMYEP1 Histow P. 0. D. ' LI IA E,SEMPLE WILLIAM M E .h -4-Z 'c L LL.L , 5' 5 5' .5 'N-' 56 'Em , JL EI : Lila rx 1,1 ,,.-' Q Q22 ,,., 17521 ' V 'ig ', it A is f f F w if ig. A ' X A -I lr n W 1 11 JOHN CHICKERNEO FRANCES HAYES Mathematics Commercial 14 ,..f X . 'ti v CAROLINE D Emo RICHARD J- Enff '. 1 PZ,- -weenkx CLIFFORD BESS ECK His 0 1 'A AUDREY KATHER FORREST EAKIN Health and P. O. D. Physical Education PETER COLLODI ANNA MCBRIDE Physical Education French and English 15 E. VERNECE SAECER GEORGE STOVER Latin Commercial F. N. NEWTON IR. ELIZABETH SYKES Industrial Art and Art , , 5 , 1 Vocational Education I , 7 , Y - .K .l 'rag X 4 1 X x 'ali ll is 'x 2 fi ,- 'Sai ' 'F' if I 155- L' 1 'E 5 Y W L 5 5 QI 12- ur. , 1 1, ,ggi vii. i MARGARET ELK Commercial 110 WILBUR FORSYTHE RUTH FILER Health and Commercial Physical Education 16 L L- M . . ., wb,--J' . nk , EI-,NIA STANSFIEW ART1-IUP. L. HOUCK Physics and Biology K ., an JW' ,..,, ' ' VVILLIAINI B. LAYCOCK DOROTHY WELLER Driver Education Physical Education ,Q 2 ISABEL ARMOUR FRED BOLES History Music 17 -,:,.. .- l. gigs ,,, wg, ALEINE M. BILLINCS JEAN E. SEMPLE Assistant Secretary to the Superintendent Secretary to the Superintendent FRANCES LURTZ GLORIA NOLAN Secretary to the Principal Secretary to the Principal BEATRICE MOORE Clerk 18 Qllfnno Hail, all hail, to Sharon High School Bright the torch for thee We bear May it burn as bright forever As its glorious light Welshare. At thy feet we lay our trophies Honoring thee, We cannot failg In our hearts a reverent greeting Hail to Sharon, Hail. Hailjall 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 I-Iail to Sharon, Hail. 19 Seniom DIIIUL Ch l1C.O l1 Gley md Powdel Blue 'lhc vutue 1105 111 thu Stlllggll, 1lOt the p11Lc Ummm oppos1tL p IDL CXFICC P1 es1de11tj Pluldent X 111co11z111a Spqd 1101 1 M61 echth HV ltt S601 et 11 y T1 e ISUI S1 77 z ., L . l . A ., T A ,rin I c 4 AJ Herbert Yanowitz George Lengauer . Q . C D C C C 4 C C . l . D q . 2 . an ff W 7f X 7 i . 1 , g X111 1 gm -11 1 Lin.,:fi is K 1,.,,A...M s zYs,:sJQ f A wk x x TC 2 11 . 11 11 11 11111 I 1 1 'lgg 1, Q11,11q1,11 .1 1, .1 Q51 111 N 1 1 . N 11 I1 1 1 1' . W1 Q W. 1111 1 1111 1 11 n 1111 M11 1 H95 111 vu 1: e lag? M., -MP X , W 1 1 A M f 1 1? 11 X '1 '1 M111 111'511111111g3311Q111 Q Q wh' ..,. ' L T-Y ll 3'-'iw 111 11111 y1,,1:f11111 1 .111 .fl111,.,11a1 W11' 1111W1111 11 11111 ' 1-1 '13 111 in-wifi 1 1? ,Q , in V pp? T1 11 1 !11M 111 mu X 1x11 :Qu 1 1111111.: -' Q V 11111111 11 1Qyj111g11111111,,1. , 1 j,Q,111sa11HN1,j, L 1' 3 11 11- 1111 1Hj11111Y'11Q111111111: I V 1 11 .W1 11 'W' 11211511 111111, 11 1 11 35' ff, 1 2 1 1 1 1 I . F1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-P1 1 1- 151Q:f1!,1!11W M 1' H5651 Q' 1 1111 1. 11111111114111515111Qr11 f11 111? Ag- L ' . 111,g'1 Q., 1 3' ' if: -225' 11 M 11 11,1111 1 -E? 1111111-1 15111 1 1 W H 1 UU, 1 ,X A - 1 1 1 N111 1 X 1 '1111!'3':' X 1 11 1 11 X1 'u ,I ' 1 A CATHERINE ABBOTT Our little red head is lots of fun. VVatch out for her quiet- ness, it's quite deceiving. MABELLE ACHENBACH Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, Monitor 2, 3, An- nual Staff 3. A sharp gal with a sweet per- sonality and a pleasant smile . . . her ambition is to be a nurse. BARBA N Concert mir 1, ' 'ice Pres., 35 Tri-H 1, Ney., 2, Vice Pres., 3, Ma' And Mike 1, 2. Vice Pr s., , Advertising Staff 25 Mo 'tor 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, ior Play, Senior Play. A inigl ty little redhead always bubblii g over with laughter . . . a great songstress and a smoothie on the dance floor. LEE ALLUM Visual Ed. Staff 1, 2, 3. One of the valuable ineinbers of our Vis. Ed Staff. I-Ie has lots of friends in S. H.S. and can usually be found buzzing around in that little red ear of his or puttering with cameras in the Visual Education office. DORIS J. ANDEFSON Monitor 2, Capt., 3, Tri-Hi 3, French Club 1. Never a dull morn t 1 this gal around. She's '1 ays so happy and gay. rf A.. 1 in Y 1 f A' 4 48.- We is m i ' . ,Q-if . V y:::f:Z:.,E1' ,......L F ,ug ifagiii l if , .,,, , ,Hd 6-'HM' vi? ROBERT D. ANDERSON Stage Crew 1, 3, Monitor 1. 1t's worth your time to get to know this shy guy . . . a lasting friend. BARBARA I. ANTOS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Mask And Mike 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 35 Annual Staff 3, ,lunior Play, Senior Play. Quiet, but full of endless en- ergy . . . Barb is always ready to lend a helping hand. MV DAV D R. ARBISTRONC Traf Squad 1, 2, Capt., 3, In tor 1, 2g Visual Aids Staff .., 3, Intranuirals 3. hat would our traffic squad o without Dave! WVhether in 'chool or out heis everybody's riend. RICHARD A. ARTHUR Hi-Y 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Sen- ior Playg Keglers Klub 35 Con- cert Choir 3. When one gets to know him, lie proves to be a great friend . . . fun to be with. JEAN M. ATTERHOLT Monitor 1, 2, Co-Capt., 3. One of our future secretaries, Jean's friendly ways will be missed by S. H.S. Shc,s a real well gal who is loads of fun. 794 ROBERT ATTPJRHOLT Basketballf 1, 2, 3, Recreation Council 2, Jres., 3 Home Room Chairman , Fir Squad 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3 Mo 'tor 1, 2. You ea ' find 1 'n Jther bas- ketball p - fi in lAll-AlTlCl'l- can 'Bob . a real credit to . . . ti on the court and o 1' jump shot is topped on -4 f iis remarkable modesty. S If S ff I l WILLI IBAIN Monitor 1, 2, a'e'5all , ne Room Chairm in 2, In a murals 1, 2, 3. This adventurius ly has that devilish look n l s eyes . . . black hair, bl wn eyes . . . Bill's quite the guy. BARBA J. BAKER Band 3, Social onnnitt- 2 9, 3, Monitor 1, 2 3, Adv sing Staff 2, Kegl .r Klu - Tri- Hi-Y 3. Blonde Barg can sual lf- seen with the ban' as on o our pretty map es . . . better gal canlt me found. DA EL R. BARKER Band 1, 9 Hi-Y 2 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, ask and 1 e 3. Dan is kn 1 for his levis. One of o u ' 'ient newspaper carriers ' evi still finds time to buil odel trains and col- lect ai e pictures. ROBERT BARNETT Bob may quiet, but under- neath this touch of bashfulness he is a friendly lad with a love for basketball and woodwork. -fi' ' i , N nts.-gf SV in Qi X IQ' . Irv' ae lj I 11 it ' X l if 1 '-' ' 1 g QW is, A Wi ms: Q X Q R Egan, :r::'E I P . 1 g 5-fi -za! .sw K ,-,T . git , V y . 'C - 'mx A htm Q' N x . 'if'-ia, i .4. f, ,A 1 ii- . if U KATHLEENE A. BATANIAN Glee Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Mask and Mike 2, 3, Advertis- ing Staff 2, Tennis Club 2: French Club 2, Annual Staff 3, Monitor, Co-Capt., 2, 3, Keglcrs Klub 2, 3. Short and sweet, thatls Kitty . . . always' has a cheery look in her eye. She adds that extra zest to any crowd. SUSANNE BELL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 1, 2, Pres., 3, Keglers Klub 1, 2, Secy., 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Ten- nis Club 2, Mask and Mike 2. 3, Advertising Staff 2, Drill Team 2. Under Sue's competent leader- ship the social committee af- fairs have really been success ful . . . a tip-top bowler too. CAROLE BEN DER Band 1, Leaders Club 1, Con- cert Choir 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Drill Team 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, An- nual staff 3, Monitor 1, Capt., 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3. Vivacious Carole is always on the go . . . she makes as good a showing on the gym floor as she does on the dance floor. MABIAN C. BILLIC Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Gazette 2, Drill Squad 2, Senior Social Committee 3, Junior Play. A mischievous twinkle in her eye, Marion just bubbles over with fun . . . she loves to dance and can really cut a rug. Il A HIRLEY BLOOS ' 'Hi-Y 1, 2, Mask and Mike , 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. Shirley's fun loving personality makes her a popular girl. She has a friendly hello for every- one. DONALD D. BOCHERT Monitor 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. A happy-go-lucky guy . . . Dan usually has a smile to boost eve1'yone's spirit. LUCRETTA A. BOCHERT Band 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3. A girl who should really go far - she always has a smile and a Friendly hello for her class- mates . . . music is one of her main interests. I-IAROLD C. BONNER Monitor 1, 2, Advertising Staff 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Attending S. H.S. ididnit do ally- thing to this guy's drawl . . . it would really be dull Without him. MABYELLEN BOYLE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Secretary to Mr. Blough S, Band 3. This sharp lass added much to the football games as a high stepping majorette . . . She's a real asset to any crowd. MICHAEL C. BOYLE Monitor 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 3. A swell guy, with lets of de- termination . . . that energetic Irish spirit wins him many friends. gi: it 1 -L, ji .sg:. N W,., . 1. A, 1 ,.. L .-.- ., te.. . i 2 26 lik! ws., -Chl UIHM 14 LORETTA BOZZA Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Tri-I'Ii- Y 1, 2, Secretary to Mr. Grimes 1, 2, 3. This little gal is one of the sweetest in the school . . . she has plenty of spirit and zest . . . wonit she make the perfect secretary? JOSEPH P. BRASHEN Choir 1, 2, Pres., 35 Monitor 1, 2, Capt., 3, Spanish Club 1, Pres., 25 Fire Squad 2, Chief 35 Gazette 3. You'll see this busy fellow everywhere. Always willing to lend a hand . . . joe is a won- derful friencl. DERETI-IEA BRENNAN Leaders Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Mask and Mike 1, 2, 35 Gazette 2, 3, Social Committee , Sc y , 3, Monitor 1, 2, Capt., ' iior Social Committee, ie ary to Miss Stephenson S, K 21's Klub 2, 3. small girl with big ideas . . . ie's sure to go far in this vorld . . . terrific dancer. FREDERICK BUKENNER Monitor 8, Hi-Y 2, Intramurals Reserved and shy among strangers, but get him in a gathering with his fellow elass- mates . . . he's full of mischief! ll Ba Jtball .. - onitor1,2g Fir qua . 2 - Home Room lxclltti ' A Devil ' -h is behind a lot of iw High's mischief. Watch, a t for that temper, espec V' ly on the basketball 1 li N JAMES E fr in - court. 794 'CI-INRLES C. CALDWELL Traffic Squad 1, 2, Lieut., 34 Monitor 2, 3. When Chuck is around almost anything can happen. full of pep and loads of fun . . . where would our traffic squad be without him? JAMES D. CAMERON Monitor 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, With his big, mischievous grin and his merry-making wfays, Jim will always be remembered at S. H. S. RONALD CAMERON Photography Club 2, Pres., 3, Visual Eid. Staff 1, 2, 8, Con- cert Choir 1, Track lg Monitor 1, Senior Social Committee. 'Tll snap it on the count of three is Ron's favorite ex- pression. Sharon High will really miss this gny's terrific photography. NIARCABET RBUS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Se 'c ary to Mr. Blongh 1, 2, 3, S1 a ish Club 2, Vice Pres., 35 KG!7l .rs K J ' . Peggy's around. Sie b' rel of tun and cas to get . ng , Never a idull un t X ren with. . SHIRLEY CHAMBERLIN Brookville High 1, 2. I Shirley is a new Sharon High student this year, but she's been a welcome addition to our class. Brookville's loss was cer- tainly our gain. 5 .59, Vhiq, ' ' pei. f . N' 5 'C uw fl 1. u i f al I 1 f.-- -V- 1.-1-.1 I its 2: MMA I 'B sn, V 7 1 f 5 122 1 Q gg-, -ent -wx , . 'uv 5Zi9eE?XQTLii :JM '. , if! ,Ai l gi 91 DAVID W. CHESTNUT Visual Ed. Staff 2, 8, Monitor 1, 25 Recreation Council 15 Home Room Chairman 3. Dave is always ready for fun. He takes his good old time getting to classes, but you should see him change movie films - greased lightning! ANDREW CHNAPKO Monitor 1, 2, Intrzxmurals 1, 2, 3. A friendly and jolly fellow to have around . . . Andy usually can he found snoozing in some secluded corner of the class room. , ' MIEDRED AECIMPERMAN - -- Monitor 1, , 3- . ee Club 25 7 -PM panish 1 l 2. X ' R r it - pint-sized Millie is - r 5 K a nz vhom we all like. She's Ag ' a easant friend to have. I ns-.-'Cv 51' - : gg VINCENT J. COYNE r iizl ,N A Hi-Y 2, 3, Stage Crew 2, Moni- . .N I tor 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2. ll ,lnil I Easy-going Vince isn't too hard 41,5 .- to please. Hc's thoughtful and E' 'S i helpful in his own quiet Way. was si: ft sn-Us 419' ' 't 'n3' 1 'fl ATHERINE CUMMINCS 1 rpsville High 1, 2. A . ect smile and a sunny dis' posi ion - this fits Casey to 1 She's our sharp little i1n1 't from Sharpsville. Banda-1, 35 o ito 1, 2, 3. Vi is an a de parkle to , Sharons bz nd . . . she can , . c h a n g e ai yo e expression from a frown to a smile. VIOLE M? DANCU CERTRUDE DE ,- NCIO V Monitor 1, 2, 3, Ch 2, 3, Intramurals 3 Geri, is as L ii 1 the bas- ketball floor a . i with her witty remarks. is always welcome in an wd. S X CAROLYN R. 14- -i- Tri-Hi-Y, Secy., 1, - pz i'1 Stover 1, 2, . Pert and swe t, '1 re ika gal can,t be fc in . Wiat sharp secretary 'ie' make! sl Club 1, 2, ecretar to Ir. l 1 l RICHARD R. DEMARIA Recreation Council 2, 35 Moni- tor lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Although he's not very big, there's a lot of fun in Dick . . . a swell guy to have around! C EDN A MAE D 'AW Monitor 3g TQ-Hi-Y A A sweet girls.. with z p ing personality. No truer , end can be found in S. H. S. ,, 5 E l til 3-If S-vw - ' :Ei , 1 ' 5 -,QU ee frff 1 fi ' jr it la itll 61144 vii RUSSELL J. DICKSON Monitor 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. A shy and quiet fellow, Joe is a swell kid and a loyal pal. DANIEL C. DIEFENDERFER Clee Club 1, Band, Vice Pres., 1, Orchestra, Vice Pres., 2, Monitor 25 Keglers Klub 25 Advertising Staff 3. just give Dan a trumpet and heis in his glory. The life of any party, he can really jitter- bug. ROBERT NI. DILLON Monitor 1, 2. i'Cungls,' favorite topic is his Hnewi' car. He seems bashful until you get to know him. ANEITA hi. DUNN Monitor 2, 3, Clee Club 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Tri- Hi-Y One of our popular twins, An- eita enjoys dancing, basketball, and buzzing around town in a green Nash. BONITA M. DUNN Clee Club 23 Monitor 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3. There's no limit to Bonita's pep. Those twinkling brown eyes reveal her fun-loving na- ture. 794 CATHERINE EASLEY One of Sharon Highis quiet gals . . . her sincere friendship will brighten the darkest mo- ments. VVith her pleasing smile she is nice to know. DONNA ECKENRODE Mask and Mike 1, 2, Seey., 3, Monitor Capt., 15 Honor So- ciety Sg Secretary to Mr. Stover 2, 34 Advertising Staff 2, An- nual Staff 3, Social Committee 3, Keglers Klub 1, 2, 3, Tri- Hi-Y 1, Pres. 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play Intramurals 3. Tall, attractive Donna looks like she just stepped out of a fashion magazine . . . quite a handy miss with a needle too. JAMES E. FEENEY Hi-Y 35 Mask and Mike 3, Monitor 1, 3. There's never a dull moment when Jim is around . . . a real sharp classmate and the life of every party. HARRY FERM Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, Rii51e Club 2, Vice Pres., 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Monitor 3. X'Vhat would the basd have done w i t h o u t Harryis wonderful characterizations at half-time? He's a fellow well-liked by all. DOLORES FLACK Junior Play, Advertising Staff 3. 'KDee always has a bright smile for everyone . . . she plans to be a telephone opera- tor. JAMES C. FLICKINCER Home Room Chairman 1, Foot- ball lg Monitor 1, S, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. Bashful, quiet . . . Iim is an agreeable fellow who has made many friends by his unassum- ing manner. IOSEPH E. FODOR Football 1, Track 1, 2, 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 35 Monitor 1, 25 Home Room Chairman 3, Hi-Y 2, Pres., 3, Social Com- mittee 2, V. Pres., 35 Junior Play, Senior Play. One minute Joe is laughing and full of fun, the next he's serious as a judge . . . someday he'll be an A-1 draftsman. DOLORES FOX Glee Club 1, 2, Monitor 2. Foxy is sure a sharp gal on the roller rink . . . her fun- loving spirit is concealed by her quiet personality. GALLACHEB 35 Mask and 1, 23 Choir 15 Junior Full of energy, this peppy is always ready with a sunny greeting for evryone. BETTY ANN CAVALIER lflogiitor 15 Tri-Hi-Y, Gazette Everyone's missed Betty Ann's boundless energy this year . . . she showed her courage and determination by making sure she'd graduate with the Class of '54. JOSEPH GEORGE Latin Club 1, Monitor 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, Ga- zette 1. 2, 3. joe will long be remembered for his antics in American his- tory class . . . his sensational pronunciations. He's always willing to pitch in and win. RUS E L GETI-HN Concert h ir 1, 2, 'rench Club, Tr -as , 2, 8. One of t e quie guys of S. H. S. ut lis mile speaks for him. o ai always assured if THOBIAS M. CIBBONS Recreation Council 1, 2, Sg Monitor 2, 3, Fire Squad 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3. A real cat with dancing feet, that's Gibbie,' . . . I-Iis neat appearance and personality rate him on top. of his fr end 'n ess. EDWARD A. GLASER Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Friendly Ed's very likely to be absent from school during hunt- ing season . . . his love of na- ture will make him a top-notch forest ranger. RONALD GOUGI-I Track 2, Keglers Klub 3. Blond hair, blue eyes, and a friendly smile make you want to know Ron better . . . a bit bashliil, but a true friend. N ' 1 J, Vs ir' X. . :X I Q 1 3 r Clams pf, ROBERT M. GREENBERGEH French Club 3g Advertising Staff Quiet, sincere, friendly - that's our Bob. Nearly always you'll find him enjoying his favorite hobby, cars. CHLOANN GRIFFITH Monitor 3, Sports Usher 1, 2, Auditorium Usher 1, 2. Energetic and likeable - thatis Chloann . . . we canit name an argument in which she didn't get the last word. GEORGE NI. GULLA Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Mischief and fun follow George around like a shadow . . . S. H. S. sport fans wonit be the only ones to miss him. GERALDINE GUZIK M iitor 1, 3g Tri- i-Y 2, 3g Ai ual Staff ' G y with he i on rful per- soi it x lc al IU 3 .' ' 1 u a c' ' ' an! cro . . s fricndl d de- penc 'ihl '- Usher I . , Sports sher 1, 2' Mon 3' Tri-I GERALDINE f MEL Glee l u , , A ditorium , , Y 3. Gerry i I ict, but sh - pleas- ant an iat's more i ortant . . . she 's always ready o lend assistanc . O 794 DONNA HARNADEK Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 Auditorium Ush- er 3, Monitor 3, Annual Staff 3, French Club 2, 3. Serene, calm, and most enjoy- able to know - thatis Donna . . . her quiet personality makes her a gal you ean't help liking. CARL L. HASSAN Intramurals 1. Carl is a true Sportsman with his love of hunting, fishing, and camping. Heis keen on hot-rods, too. LYLE H. HEATI-I Band 1, 2, Ili-Y 2, 3. You can be sure Lyle gets our vote for a regular, typical fel- low . . . has a knack for mak- ing friends. 'LEONARD G. HETSON Stage Crew 2, 3, Monitor 2. Easy to get along with, Gerry is a real triend . . . always on hand when there's work for the stage crew. BARBAR QR. HI W Tri-Hi-Y 1, . - junior Pla , Senior Play, 1a'k and IN k 5 Keglers Khb 3g Swin ing Club 2g Cho r 1 2, 35 1 nitor 1, 2, 3. Blue eyes, b onde 11. and a winning smile assure. arb of many friends. ots un, tool ' 1 .wif .Ci Fi, I H . , , - ef-P i V . . ser' f - 1-1 fy - I L . J , K1-Q. . ' ' -I, i ii: , i 1 lx '- 1 2 Ei? 'xi f ' 'Z ' - 1 . . ' 1 -F-xx,-if ' --4- :: - rm- 15- QW' A dy ij' V k f l . yg l -a..:2.LC!l S1 - 'fi' tx l ,J 'f I V-. E J tif' 'lf fl .'- U mit. NANCY L. HINES Cle Club 1, 2, Monitor 1, 2, P.y. in is ready with a lclsz i smile for everyone. 'Ie ack hair and fair com- plex n are a lovely combina- tion. -I 3, Junior Play, Senior WILLIAM E. HOELZLE Monitor 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Billis friendly smile and per- sonality will be an asset to him in future years. I-Ie is planning a Naval career. NANCY LEE HOCUE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 35 Choir 1, 2, 3, Junior lay, Senior yg lsk and I e 1, 2 3, Illttll' 2, Cap . p eas isposition and a witt personality are just two of her fine ' ' ' never a dull moment with Name around. LAWRENCE HUCK Choir 3, Monitor 1, 2. Larry's got that love of fun that makes him liked by all. The tumbling team would have been lost Without him. JOHN D. I-IURL Football 25 Track 2, Intramur- als 1, 2, 3, Monitor 15 Hi-Y 3. As unpredictable as the weath- er, thatis our Dave . . . a really all-round guy when it comes to sports. MEREDITH R. HYATT Hi-Y 1, 2, Chaplain, 3g Monitor 1, 2, 33 Mask and Mike 2, Pres., 3, Social Committee 3, Class Treas., 35 Junior Play, Senior Play, Honor Socity 2, Pres., Sg Latin Club 15 Band 15 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Advertising Staff 3. Doc keeps the halls of S. H. S. well aired as he breezes by on the way to his 101 destinations. Heis real jazzy . . . a sensa- tional crooner. JOANNE IACOBSON Tri-Hi-Y 15 Junior Play, Cheer- leading 1, 2, 3, Monitor 2, Capt., 3, Senior Play. Joe really adds spirit and pep to the cheerleading squad. Her friendly smile and hi are worth remembering. DIXIE L. KANTNER French Club 3. A snappy comeback is one of Dixie's specialties . . . her easy- going manner is proof that she doesnit take life too seriously. BIELVIN KANTNER Intramurals 3. Mel is an easy-going and shy fellow, but when heis with the boys, his fun-loving personality begins to show. EDWARD P. KASHMER Monitor 35 Intramurals 3g Vis- ual Eld. Staff 3. Quiet, but tall, dark, and hand- some . . . that's Ed. Silence may be his motto, but he's a dependable friend. flaw- , CAROLE KAWANA Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Monitor 1, 2, 3. Carole's engaging smile and swell personality will be an asset to her in future years. Shels loads of fun. CONSTANCE L. KING Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 34 Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, lvlonitol' 1, 2, Drill Team 2, Junior Play, Senior Play. Conniels success is a sure thing because she pcrsonifics vitality in everything she does . . . ummm, that lovely complexion. MAIRCIA I. KING Cheerleading 1, 2, Capt., 3, Choir 1, Vice-Pres., 2, 3, French Club Vice-Pres., 1, Pres., 25 Gazette Staff 2, 3, Home Room Chairman 1 Honor Society 2, 3, Monito 2, C0-Capt. of Capt., g , in Playg Senior Play, M - ' ai ike 1, Sccy., 2, 3. thing does, she 1. c l - pian -, cheer- e.d1 Y, acti ., -ing or eing . grand e is one o the r-isons ir being proud of the elas. 54.', 9 , 0 RNOTTS Band 2, 35 Monitor 3. always has a pleasant for all . . . We wonder her love for travel will JOHN KOI-IUTE Monitor 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Quiet but friendly . . . John's ambition is to join the Navy. He's always ready to turn work into play. 794 1 ,ILL N . KOTZAK Musi A :re 'tion Club 1, Glee Clul 1, Intramurals 3. Don't ox loo x'lLil because of her 3 za. Sl f ' 'akes up for that s all s lturc with her friend an inning ways. CAROL A. KRUTSCI-I Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Sports Usher 1, Tennis Club 2, Tri- 1-Ii-Y 2, Pres., 3, Spanish Club 2, Seey., 3, Annual Staff 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Junior Play, Senior Play, Honor Society 2, 3. Carol is so very loyal and fine that her friends always enjoy her presence. She's added a lot of prestige to our class. ALICE M. LAMB Auditorium Usher 2, Sports Usher 2, 3, Monitor 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Gazette Typist 3, Annual Staff 3. A swell friend and wonderful gal. Although quiet, she's known far and wide for her sincerity. 1 'I'-53 x 1- : f ESTHER M. LEE Glee Club 1, 2, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club 2. Esther is another of our future nurses. She has made many friends with her cheerfulness and easygoing manner. GEORGE T. LENGAUER Class President 3, Honor So- ciety, Vice Pres., 3, Choir, Treas. 2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Home Room Chairman 1, 3, Basketball 1, Hospitality Connnittee 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Remember what a big hit George scored as Oogie,' in our Junior Play? His personality and leadership have made him the greatest class president ever! ROGER D. LEWIS Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Carefree Bog is always happy to finld an amusing situation. Perhaps someday weill see him back at S. H. S. teaching in- dustrial arts. .V M 'iii w i PETER M. LOCKIE ' V .. I b 1 Q Pete', may be shy, but to know it V 5' him is to have a friend . . . THEDA H. LANGE French Club, Pres., 2, Report- . V V er 3, Hospitality Committee 1, : 2, Chairman 3, Cheerleader 1, r A ' l Al ' 2, 3, Gazette 2, Feature Editor, U , , 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Art Statt 2, Editor 3, Honor Society 2, 3. , it V This talented miss leaves little il - :'ll to be desired . . . whether rat- ...il ii' 1' 1' . yr:- tling off some French or doing is 6'3 'Yr T her art work, Theda always Q ,.., , Zg. ihfw., ,. D EL LEA I fir, Intrann rals 2, 3. l 'itll Til' I ., L J Q1 Y, H 1 ,'-' s.. f Ni N Shorty' is w e o our ' HQ:-fra' gtk guys but we a , '51 i that . XE slip around . . acti . n sports 1 .,. 'fffif ' im :3 crazy ab it 1 ing. gg. F' 4 -1' ' . .fl L ., . j 'e t ': ': ia f. H 'lil-il 33 although he'S small he's sure to amount to something big. JOHN LOGAN Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. A fellow of few words, John likes fishing and weight lifting. He plans to be a salesman. LEROY LONEY Intramurals 3, Football 2, 3, Stage Crew 3. Leroy is a guy whom everyone loves to have around. I-Ie'll always cheer you up. DA - D. LON . Stage C 1' Intra ur' 2, 3, Foo - X' nit Happy-gm . S in friendly wa as mf friends. H whi mural sport. , WILLIAM F. LONGLEY Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Monitor 3. Billis quiet, but very nice. He's an active participant in the intramural program, and a real swell friend. LOIS L. LURTZ Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 8, Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Sports Usher 1, Librar- ian 2, Monitor 1, Secretary to Mr. Blough 2, Secretary to Mr. Wildman 3, Annual Staff 3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Honor Society. Lo is one of Mr. Wildman's competent secretaries. A sweet gal who is cheerful and de- pendable. JOHN H. LYNNE Home room Chairman 1, 2, 3, Recreation Council 1, Vice Pres., 3, Track 1, 8, Keglers Klub Treas., 3, Monitor 3, Co- Capt., 3, Annual Staff 3, Hos- pitality Committee 1, 2, 3, In- tramurals 1, 2, 3, Usher 1, 2, Hi-Y 3, Latin Club 1. Good natured and full of fun . . . Jack has a spirit that makes you wonder if he isn't all dyna- mite underneath. , , . ffzf rw . S . 1 it Kia-MD! ANNETTE MAHER Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Cheer- leader 1, Advertising Staff 2, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. VVitl1 her brown, twinkling eyes, Nini,s,' captured many a friend. She takes pride in good clothes. ,I D ORES It ARSHALL .Mol - 1, , lee Club 1, LTen 1 lub , rench Club 2, 3, C1 te . If y uir ooking for a good time, se- if you can find Do- lores Ie swell sense of humor will h on fast, and you'll forge all your troubles. l ME DJETH TIN Band , M it 1, 3, Ten- nis Cll 2, - li-Y 3. Itis fu 'ust'tc me near Rittie,', 'cause s always laughing. Won't she make a wonderful nurse? I WILBERT NIAHTIN Hi-Y 3, Int. nurals 1, 2, 3, Tri 'k 2, Mo ior 1, 2, Keglers Klu v3. ' Hav you ev' s en Wilbert on tl ' da c oor? He sure can n ike ic feet fly well enough t A n any jitterbug contest, HELEN L. MA1RTINY Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Glee Club, Vice Pres., 1, 2, French Club Vice Pres. 2, Pres 3, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, Honor Society, Secy., 2, 3, Annual Staff Ass't Editor 3, junior Play, Senior Play, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Keglers Klub 2, Latin Club 1. VVhenever there's a tough job to be done, Hele's the girl for it. A sparkling personality plus many outstanding abilities make Helen a really darling gal. 794 FRED INIASON Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, Hi- Y 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Keglers Klub 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 3. A really sharp guy who finds it easy to make friends. His easy-going manner makes him so likeable. SPIBO N. MASON Monitor 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Keglers Klub 3, Advertising Staff 3, Track 1, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. This fellow can sure be lots of fun, and consequently, is never at a loss for friends. 'BARBARA A. MASSEY Monitor 1, Capt., 35 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Junior Pla,- Tennis Club 2, Fre eh Cl is 2, 3, Secy., 3, Swi ming lul 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, ask ' Mike 1, 2, 3, Dni e 1 2, Intra- murals 2, ll Staff 3. Barb is a i -et gal to know. She has lo s of talent for mak- ing friend .... always full of fun and pep. IVIABION INIATCHAK Monitor 2, Usher 2, 3. Behind that quiet countenance and soft spoken voice lies a friendly personality. JEANNE MATIAS Clee Club 1, Monitor 1, Usher 2, 3, junior Play, French Club 2, 3. A more sincere lass coulidn't be found. Ieanne's wonderful dis- position wins her many friends. 1 Ill gy, lx l ' 0 Q, I ...-- li I IX 'A nr 'T' V. gg: ,Tp I , ,Ti' i --f a? it ey- ,pf '.,-4, -152311321 1 . . lr- NCI . ,f-4' L .. ff. i 5 '-1' .Y .,. ld.. 35 RONALD IWATIKA I-Ii-Y 2, 3, Intramurals 1., 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, Recreation Coun- cil 2, Latin Club 1. A neat guy . . . he's active in many varied sports in S. H. S. Ron's always ready to help a friend. SAUNDRIA MATTINGLY Honor Society 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Mask and Mike 2. 3, Jun- ior Play, Tennis Club 2, Swim- ming Club 8, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Senior Play. A trim little miss . . . her alert ways and willingness to work have made her one of the prides of the class of 154. DOROTHY B. MAXWELL Co ert ioir 1, 3, Glee Club 1 Us 1, 8, Monitor 1, 2, r ei b 2, 8, Junior Play. iy's songs have brighten- e our dullest days. VVith her beautiful voice and those big blue eyes, she,s sure to make friends wherever she goes. SANDRA A. MAXWELL Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, Swimming Club 2, 3, French Club 2, Vice Pres 3, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, Mask and Mike 2, 3, Junior Play 2, Senior Play, Drill Team 3. Friendly and witty, with an exuberant personality, is our Sandy.', She can brighten any gathering. CATHERINE MCADAMS Monitor 1, 2, Co-Capt., 3. A pleasant smile and good humor are just two of the line qualities that Cathie pos- sesses. Her winning ways have aided her in all she has done. JOAN McDADE Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, Social Committee 1, 25 Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Secretary to Mr. Newton 3, Monitor's Club 1, 2, 3, Keglers Klub 3. Her laughter-filled eyes and shining brown hair are always a welcome sight. Ioan will be remembered in S. H. S. V MARY ANNE MCDOWELL Mask and Mike 1, 2, 35 Keglers Klub 2, S, Monitor 1, 2, Capt., 3, Gazette 2, 8, Advertising Staff 23 Swimming Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. A cute blond with a sparkling personality and a pleasant smile . . . peppy and vivacious. SALLIE I. McFALL Tri-Hi-Y 2, Mask and Mike 2, Monitor 1, 2, 8, Se-cial Com- mittee 2 ,3. A cheery smile plus a friendly sense of humor equals Sallie. She likes to listen to popular music . . . always has a good time. MARCERY A. MCCILWRAY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Junior Play, Monitor 2, 3, Advertising Staff 3. Real cute and easy to get along with, Margy's personality will carry her far . . . with that pep her future wonit be dull. Mask ant Mke 1, 35 Monitor 2, 3, Keg KI1 2. A gal ats y full of pep . . . and a smo iie at basket- ball. S. H. S. W1 miss that ilriendly smile. NOREN ,. E' -f' 1 in -f 'ff 211 , .1 I A me, .1-' if jg, ,. cfm or IABIES C. MCLUSKY Monitor 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Swimming Club 3, Hi-Y 1. jim has a wonderful sense of humor . . . a very versatile sportsman. DAVID MCMAHON Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. A sparkling personality is Dave's biggest asset . . . he's a real sharp dresser too . . . a whiz at intramural sports. RICHARD McMAHON Monitor 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 3. A swell friendly guy who likes lots of fun . . . modesty and quietness are Dick's outstand- ing traits. JANE A. MCREYNOLDS Cheerleader 1, 2, 35 Home Room Chairman 25 Monitor 1, 2, 3, Honor Societv 2, 3, Tri- ' Y, Vice Prez, 1, Treas., 2, 'eglefs Klu g Secly., 23 Ca- ' 2, 3, g' amura s 2, Con- Choir , 2, 3, Junior Playg r tiff Mask and Mike i ' aid beauty and brains don't mix? . . . Janey,s blond wavy hair is the envy of the girls. J SEPH F. MEIER Football 1, 2, 3, Track 2. Easy-going Joe never wears a frown. He +doesn't seem to take life too seriously, just lets things take their course. 794 LOIS PEARRELL Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Li- brarian 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Monitor 3. A talented musician and won- derful pal . . . Lois rates as a sincere and willing worker. GERALD PETERSON Annual Staff 3' Gazette 2 3' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Play' Monito 2- Intramurals 3, Mas ' and Mike 2, 3' If '-Y - Concer Cioir 3, Spa 1 Clu All six fe th ' of Gerry ca usually be Ifou 6 looking for good time . . he has 21 ni word anc - : iilc for everyone NANCY PETERSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, Band Pete's,' crazy antics make her a very gay member of the class of '54 . . . the halls of S. H. S. will be dull without her. MARJOBIE M. PHILLIPS Monitor 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Senior Play 3. Margie's nice disposition has made her well-liked by all . . . easy going and always smiling. RICHAIRD C PHILLIPS Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Monitor 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Although quiet, Dick has made many friends . . . carefree and really likeable. 1 2 'iv ' 1 A H 1 H 'agiilf it 'sr i I lie '5'?'.J ' hw, , , - , f .H . N ' tl -X x, . , , . I F NCES PILLA Moni r 1, 2, 3, Auditorium Ush 1, Choir 1, 9 3. 4 shot ear girlish gig- gles, J 'ist Frances having fur . . . she's usually thinking on ething interesting to clo. MARLENE A. PLANCHAK Glce Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, Monitor 2, Librarian 2, 3. Bunny,' is peppy and full of zip . . . her appreciation of a good joke has livened many a class. IOANNE M. PLUSQUELLEC Fre 1 Club 1, 2. J 'IS gone through high sc - - 'etly but she hasn't suffered om a lack of friends . . . w en gives a task, she's sure t 0 it. BEVERLY A. POLLOCK Glee Club 2. Bev's cheery bellow and willing way make her an asset to our school . . . a sweeter girl is hard to fin-d. ANN F. RANKIN Monitor 1, Co-Capt., 2., 3, 'Mask and Mike 2, 3, Keglers Klub 3, Advertising Staff 2, 3, Auditorium Ushers 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. Ann has that flashing smile that wins friends and keeps them . . . sheis ever so nice to know. ELIZABETH REILLY Librarian 1, Business Staff 2, 39 Advertising Staff 2, 35 Annual Staff 3, Intramurals 2, 3. First you think she's quiet, but then you'll find out that she's really quite a gal . . . nice to have around. MARCIA A. REVALE Monitor 2, Spanish Club 1, Senior Social Committee, A tiny, sweet gal who's as neat as a pin . . . a real friend to all! JOHN G. RICCIARDI Football 1, 2, Monitor 1, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Johnny is happiest when he is on the football field . . . his interests lie chiefly in sports and girls. Ever notice his cute grin? PAT RIELLY Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 29 Golf 1. 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Pat just naturally can't resist a golf course. With his deter- mined Irish spirit and his golf- ing ability, he's sure to be a pro someday. WILLIAM RIELLY Recreation Council 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Golf 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2. Bill is famous for his ereweut and his expert golf. You can always be sure fun will be had when he's in the crowd. UIHM-ff! NIARY ANN HOGAN Concert Choir 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35' Monitor 2. Shortie', has many interests, but her main enthusiasm is people. She likes everyone and everyone likes her. CECILIA A. ROHIVIAN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Monitor 1, 25 Keglers Klub 1, 2, Capt., 3, Home Room Chairman 15 jun- ior Play. CeCe is a cute little miss with dancing eyes. Sheis a swell gal and is welcome wherever she goes. K. IREBECCA ROHRER Leaders Club 1, 2, 35 Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Advertising Staff 2, Animal Staff 39 Junior Play, Spanish Club 2, Drill Team 2, Keglers Klub 2, 3. Her sneeze echoing through the quiet study halls will really be missed. Never a dull moment with Becky around. 7 HUT RO I A G1 Club 1, i r ry Staff 1g lion r , 2, 3, Choir floo , especially when 1 o ka playing . . . UC 1, N 2, If at e is 1 Smoothie on the d. th s z al -.- has a kind word for eve one. DONALD F. ROTELL Visual Ed. 1, 2, Monitor 1, 2, Senior Play, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Don is not the largest or tall- est classmate to be found, but there is fun to be had when he is near. ANTHONY I LIUSONIAN I11t1111111r1ls 9 3 Tony IS 1 xery 1l'ldllSlI11Ol1S H15 clr1xL Wlll to W111 11111 fI'lLnL1l1l'lLSb w1ll Llrry 111111 ur TERESA L NEMES N 111tor 1 9 C1131 3 11 II1H 1 9 3 Clec. Club9 Scay 3 French Club 9 TTLIS 3 Mflsk and M1kc, 9 3 umor Pl1y Stmor Plw Qlllll Tcres1 IS one rully swell glfl Just vs1tr.h her cvcb hght up when V011 men 11011 homes C AIL N UCKOLLS 1 11Y 1 9 Mo11tor 1 Tu1111s Club 1 Flcnth Cl11b Nclt 1nd 1ttrut11v. Cul 15 111 S H S glrl who stfuts the f1ds for others to follow ALICE L 0 B-IRIEN Momtor 1 9 Lcglers Ixlub 1 9 3 Tr1H1Y 1 9 M1511 1 cl M1ke 1 9 3 French 1 9 Ad xert19111u St1ff 9 Alma IS out of Sl11ro11 H1gl1 bL111t1Ls XV1t11 tl1 It lox elv cl 1rk l111r You Um '1l1vf1yS count on he1 to keep the ch 1ttcr rollmg JAMES OGDEN H11 3 I11tr1111u1 11 Counul 1 1k'10I11t0I' 1 Golf 3 JIIUS Sure to apptu' where thcrce lots of 1Qt111ty hfe of the p'11ty 'md 1 true fllelld 'N 1,1101 ,fo ai' 'W warg w'1?1 hand ' w 38 CYHM 116 EVELY ESKEY fl H1 Y 1 1 onltor 1 9 Sp'1 1sl1 C I11tr'11n111 1ls 1 9 S o ts ut lc 1,11 wl1o lows fun ny s 111 111d possessci 111'1ny she, furly r'1cl1 1115 c eerfu MARY JO ONTKO Tr1 H1Y 1 9 becv 3 Lmders Club 1 2 Pres 3 Home Room Ch111rn11n 9 3 Mask 'md M1kc 1 9 8 Keglurs Klub 1 Spfmmsh Club 9 3 Momtor 9 3 Honor Soclnty 9 3 M 1ry Io 1115 Just 1bout every thmg lt t1kcs person'1htv guety 1b1l1ty md 1 Wllll on thc, b15111,tb1ll floor ANTHONY PAOLETTA I11tran1ur'1ls 1 9 3 MOH1t0I 9 fr1encls 1rL mwny They come no bettel nor 111cLr MARLEN E J PATTERSON Concert Cllillf 1 9 3 Trl H1 Y 1 9 3 MOH1101 1 9 C1131 3 Iunlor Pl1y Good n1tured P1t hkus plenty of fun Sports 'md clmung keep l1er busy but she st1ll fmds tune to c1r1w MARY LOU PAULSEN C o1r 1 9 3 Momtor 9 3 1 t 1 1 H1 Y 1 -Tumor Pliy C1refree 'md 11w1ys on thc move th 1tQ Lul11 Sl1e addi 11 Great clwl of 11X6l1I'1CSS to fmny crowd 1 -. 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'11 H .I '?3,'1J ' I5 ' l .51 7 4 1 ' ,, 4 ' . 7 1 i 1 7 X 1 E ' ' ' ' ,M ,, H ' .1,-5 - - ,...g z z11 1 L 1 . .- 1 M ' ' 1 4 , , ' 5 '47 7 7 '3 c '7 1 s -1: s 3 -4, ' - -W KY ' , l . . A , , 1 A, 1 ... YL I ' 1, ' .1 1 ' ,13 Y, 2 1' A -1 ' 1 ' 1 1 J z ' N' 1 , ' 7 ' I .L . ' . 1 - , 1 . 1 1 1 1 -, . Q . ' ' N v 1 X 4 L A I ' , K A , ' 1 1 1 - 5 1 - 1- , h , ..,, g ,.., 3 v - I 1 . -A ' I u , . I M gf h V ' an Cap ., ,, Tl - ' , 2, 3, . , , - 1 . . '1 .5 1 1' 1 . . . 11 K ,A z 1 1 2 V ' ,1 ' . , n , 9 ' , , ff U . L 1 1 -' W W Elini -' , c 1 . 1 J ll ll I '- :Ag - Z -'E' SH .-1 5 ' 91 1, -.f Ni .Sli 1' i ll ' ' -Fi-. ' L 7' f' ' il 1 --f ff A221 pi if 79, 4 HOWARD M. MERMELSTEIN Visual Ed. Staff 1, Monitor 1, 2, Gazette 2, 3. Howard is talented at making friends and keeping them . . . Dan Ryan has nothing on our sharp guy. NORMA MESSETT Monitor 1, 2, S5 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Keglers Klub 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. Darling and carefree with a devilish twinkle in her eye, that's our Norma . . . her quick laughter and easy ways make her delightful to know. ETHEL L. MIHALCIN Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Monitor 3, Adver- tising Staff 3. Always smiling and a cheery I-Iii' for all . . . look for Ethel when you go roller skating. VIOLET Y. MILANO Monitor 1, 2, 33 Intramurals 3. Violet is well known for her all around athletic ability . . . forward, center, guard - any- where is her place on the bas- ketball court. FRANK IVIISTRETTA Band lg Orchestra lg Monitor 1, 2, 3. Frank with his lively person- ality, adds spark to any class or gathering. io' ,ur :J ,lu 'fd iw. 8,-F FS 11 FLO NCE 1' MIT 3' Cc c r U : I Althc ,, q t Florenecfs frien . 'e speaks for her. I-Ie cerity makes her '1 gal W- - Ved by '1ll. RUTH ANNE MITCHELL Monitor 2, Keglers Klub 1, 2, 3, Band 3. Cute little Ruthie is a tonic for anyone with the blues. She's invariably full of fun and en- ergy . . . another of our pert majorettes. RONALD MORCENSTERN Monitor 1, 2, 3, Home Room Chairman 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Track 3. Big Ronnie can't be beat . . . he enjoys a good joke anytime of day. Dig that crazy', crew- cut! ANNE . MORTON 'izlri-Hi-Y 1, 2 8g Mask and Ai- 9 : 'or 1, 2, 3g junior Pla eni r Play, Clee Club 2, 34 filff- Quiet, but ce is Jo . . . her eooperativ iature has won her many lasti g friends. M. CAROL MULVEY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Clee Club 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Auditorium Usher 2, 35 Sports Usher 1, 2, Mask and Mike 2, 33 Concert Choir 2, 3, Junior Play, Senior Play . CaroI's red hair is the admira- tion of all. She plans to be a nurse . . . who wouldn't enjoy being sick with Rusty', to hold hand? I' b v Tri-H' 1' 1, 2, I 4 itor 1, 2, , 1 et . 1 ' e , - s -. cl I t g 794 NORBERT A. RUBANO Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, Track 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Keglers Klub 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Purdge's'i good sense of humor and sincerity make him a real buddy . . . he's always in the mood for a song and some good Italian food. RICHARD RUDESILL Monitor 1, 2, 3, Photography 2. Always smiling, never a frown , . . archery and photography are his favorite hobbies. FAY RUPP Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Keglers Klub 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, Co-Capt., 35 Band 3. Fay is one of our high-step- ping majorettes . . . her favor- ite pastimes are bowling and skating. She'll make a good see- retary for some Cleveland boss. JAMES J. RYAN Monitor 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2. A rather shy lad but a real musician. The band will really miss his top-notoch playing next year. PHIL RYAN Monitor 1, 2. Friendliness is his keynote to success . . . a real pal to every- one . . . that bashful grin is a welcome sight. WILLIAM E. RYAN Concert Choir 1, 2, 3. Bill's mild manner may be mis- leading for underneath he's one fine fellow . . . his excel- lent voice will surely be missed in Choir. AJRLENE I. RZEP . M nit -- ' '- 1, 2, as ' dMikc,1 2, 3, 'rlenes around every- ' un . . . carefree and - . . . a 'il with many riends. l , 2, 3, 1Y I f 5 A ' xver .wg taff 3. I1 as f it I .V g. CAROLY ' AR -.L ' M 1'tor 1, 3, a 's Club 2. ar see ,: si , but you et ul ni 1' 'or a truer friend . . . p .' to join the Waves. CHARLES E. SCHELL Monitor 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Another one of Sharon I-Iigh's quiet meni' . . . his shy, friend- ly ways have won him many lasting friends. We wish him luck wherever the future finds him. RONALD S. SCOTT Monitor 1, 2, 84 Band 1, Secy., 2, 3, Orchestra 1, Secy., 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 25 Brass Ensemble 1, 2, 8. What will the band do without Seotty's hot trumpet playing? Music keeps him busy but he still finds time to help run his da-d's store. JOHN E. SEMBER Recreation Council 2, S, Foot- ball 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, 35 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. John's the capable manager without whom the basketball team would be lost . . . a won- derful guy we'll never forget. VERLA SHANNON Monitor 1, 2, 3. Although Verla is quiet and small, she really gets around. Her contagious giggle can be heard everywhere. PATRICK L. SI-IIELDS Monitor 1, 2, 3, Mask and Mike 2, 3, junior Play, Senior Play, Initramurals 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club 3, Latin Club 1, French Club, Treas., 3. What a basketball team could do with him! Patis thc life of many a party and a real smoothie on the dance floor. DAVID P. SIEGE Monitor 1, I-Ii-Y 2. Dave is short but oh, what funl You can count on him to come up with an idea for some fun. ROBERT SIBIONS Keglers Klub 2, Pres., 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 8. A real urioti' to any group . . . never a clvll moment and did you ever see him bowl - a champ! e .4 H 1 1---, 1 av Y f 'lu gl A .ag-1-l'i.-5-5,,,g.r .,.,. : it .1 m A1 j t Jplwlg . X I 2 J y li 1 I - aria: .i .+ 4- ., ,..... .. . -f ' yl.,,,4 . 'Qin ':,Efi5' 2 'I-I-'-Q' . Q., , -, U ,fi-Ei 52 'Q ' 922. ' ' .sl if A2 A fx fi? - M CMAJ MICHAEL SIROCHIVIAN Track 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Foot- ball 2g Monitor 2, 3. Heis big and bold and very strong . . . one of Mike's favor- ite pastimes is weight lifting. That quick smile is welcomed by all. MICHAEL SLOVESKO Band 1, 2, Pres., 35 Orchestra 1, 2, Assistant conductor 3, Monitor 2, 3. Mike has all it takes to be a future Toscanini . . . his will- ingness and outstanding musical abilities are sure to put him at the top. X LI OR SMIGEL Tri-HiY g Keglers Klub 2, Monituy , 2, 3, Junior Play, Mask yi' Mike 2, Art Staff 2. Neat, z ractive and clothes consc ous 'Ill add up to Elinor . . . .he has quite a hand for art. CERALDINE T. SNIITH Monitor 1, 2, Captain 3, Latin Club 15 Gazette Staff 1, 2, Edi- tor 3g Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Senior Play, French Club, Secy., 2, 3. Cerry's keen journalistic ability will someday put hcr on the top rung of the ladder of suc- cess . . . gals like her are few and far between. SE NI. SNIOLEN Vis al fd. Staff 2, 3, Annual Sta 3g omc Room Chairman 1, S cret ry to Mr. Marks 2, 3. Bab oe' in for the finer arts -1, drz gang and music, as well ashathl ics. She is also a right-hanxdx gi to Mr. Marks. 5-LL 794 SYLV 1 SOLIDA Monitor i-I-li-Y . Small, syx I 'id 'r nei . . . Sylvia is 'nd if gn' any- one is p o L a friend and classm that twinkle in her eyes 1 fun. N DOROTHY A. SOLYAN Glee Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Keglers Klub 2, 3, Monitor 1, 2, Prom Com- mittee 2g Secretary to Mr. Blough 3. Neat and sharp as the proverb- ial pin . . . she has a contagious laugh that keeps everyone smil- ing . . . Dot's wonderful per- sonality will take her far. VINCENZINA SPAD OR Auditorium Usher 1, 2 'g a- zette 2 8' Monitor 3 -ome Room Cl ' ian 3, Sei ' Class A bri nny ,1 e an everyo id, tl 1 . our gal .. . ,, , . Vm 1 -1 admire mer ambitioi . . a cal pride to S. H. S. Secreta ial Cc 1 tee 3. cl 1 I V WALTER A. STANFORD Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 3, Hi-Y 3. Walt has a special interest in music . . . not much to say, but, nevertheless, a loyal friend. ROBERT L. STEINES Recreational Council 1, Moni- tor 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Bob is energetic and ready for anything . . . he wants to at- tend college next year - look out, college! '! :gg-if f 3' 4 'x 4 nw .T N .l i is .- Y .3255 sr. 1 . vm 'K l .wiv 3' A' -'KA' 'di H. TERBENCE STERNS Monitor 15 Cheerleader 2, Keg- lers Klub 2, 3, Intramurals 3. Though small in stature, Terry is packed with dynamite . . . it's easy to spot that impish look in his eyes. JOHN L. SULLIVAN Monitor 1, 25 Football Man- ager lg Track Manager 1, 2g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. Never seems to worry about a thing, carefree and full of witty remarks . . . a little on the quiet side. GEORGE S. SVIRBELY Track lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 3. Here's a friendly guy who spends the greater part of his leisure time hunting or fishing. PEGGY SWARTZ Majorette 2, Leader 3, Monitor 1, 2. That lovely blonde hair plus a flashing baton make Peggy an outstanding young miss. JACK O. TANIPLIN Football 1, 2, Capt., 85 Track 1, 2, 35 Monitor 1, 2, Fire Squad 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Treas., 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Bashful, big, blond . . . Jack is one of the swell fellows we'll never forget . . . heis rated All-American by the girls. DAVID H. TATE Cheerleader Ig Concert Choir 1, 2, 3g Football Team 2, Foot- ball Manager 3, Monitor 1. Our football team was lucky to have Dave as manager . . . and he can sing, tool JOSEPH R. THDMPSON Football 15 Track 2, Home Room Chairman 2. Joe's one fellow who would rather ride than walk . . . you,ve probably seen him buz- zing around in his snappy cars. A swell fellow who's added life to our class. BUT E. THOMA Tri-I' i-Y 1 2, Cl C 1, 2, Span1'h Cub 2, 3 Concert Choir 35 onitor 5 Intra- mural 3. ' Ruth 1 th tall! iletic type . . . ax a . 'n '1 sport . . . usually anage o be 30 'sec- onlds lat . . . ver lacks a witty ren ark. GERALD TRONTEL Track lg Monitor 1, 25 Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. Gerry is a true friend of all who know him . . . with his winning personality he is sure to go far. MARCIA A. TROW Monitor 1, Capt., 2, 3, ers Club 3, Cleg murals 1, Our cute has a bit of hluc eyes personality . . . mate Weill never forget r 5-i.v I 'avg- 6'1a-M vi- ELIZABETH USTIK Monitor 1, 2, A swell gal with a never-end- ing giggle . . . her gaiety as- sures her of a bright future. ROBERT C. VASCONI Stage Crew 1, 2, 3g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. Bobis quiet and rather bashful until you get to know him . . . his smile and hi bring many a new friend. ESTELLE D. VEBCIS Latin Club 1g Tri-Hi-Y 2, Moni- tor 1, 2, 3g Mask asd Mike 2, 3, Iunior Playg Senior Play, In- tramurals 1, 2. Estelle is known for her mag- netic personality . . . full of vim and vigor . . . what would our class plays have done With- out herl CARL W. VOGAN Monitor 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. Those who know Carl well will tell you what a wonidertul pal he is . . . a real asset to intra- mural games! JACQUELINE WALKER Tri H1 Y 3 Pres I Vice-Pres., 7 Le rclcrs Club 1 Vice- s 3 C ior 1, 2, 3, c 1 in Club 4 u Librarian Gwctte Staff Ani S iff Editor 3, Iinor 2 3 Mask and Mike 8 junior PlaygSen- ior Pl Home Room Chair- man ' jacqics keen wit and terrific actin al 'lity will leave a real void in S H. S .... Her read- ings and her performance in Pride and Prejudice won't be soon rgctten. 794 ANNA TERESA WANACI-IECK Clee Club 1g Leaders Club 2, 3, Business Staff 2, 3, Monitor 1, Advertising Staff 2, 3, Keg- lers Klub 35 Intramurals 1, 2, S, Drill Team 2. Thoughtful and friendly . . . one of Mr. Houck's efficient secretaries . . . Ann is a roller skating enthusiast after school. LIARILYN WATAL Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 35 Monitor 1, 2. 3, Mask and Mike 2, 3, Tennis Club 1, jun- ior Playg Annual Staff 3. Her friendly personality will brighten any gloomy day. 'KLynn,' really is full of pep and has contributed her share to our class as a cheerleader. GLENDA WILLARD Monitor 1, Capt., 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 2, 3, Latin Club 1, Spanish Club 2, Tennis Club 2, Honor So- ciety 2, Treas., 3, Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, Mask and Mike 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 35 Senior Play, Swimming Club 2, 3. Neat as a pin and an ever ready worker . . . Glenda and her little gray Ford a1'e always on hand at Sharon High. ARTHUR J. WILSON Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3g Fire Squad, Co-Capt., 2, 3, Social Committee 2, 3, Monitor 1, Concert Choir 1, 2. Skip is one of Sharon Higlfs football favorites . . . his shy appearance is deceiving, bc- cause he certainly adds zest to any party. NOREEN WILSON Clee Club 1, Monitor 1, 2, 3, Leaders Club 1, 2, 35 Librar- ian 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. It would be hard to find a truer friend than Dutchien . . . quiet and nice. M- 1 , y . it NE' X , A L, U EES. , Y- et ll. .11 QW. it xv Lx.- IANEII' WVOLBERT Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Monitor 3, junior Play. Petite and sweet with lovely red hair . . . know her and you'll find that good things do come in small packages. MARY ANN W -- 1 Mo iitor 1, 2, 40 ,V and Mike 1 3, Tri-HQ if Umor Play, I ramuras , Hap g c y Mary Ann is one o ie cheerful, pleasant g' s e are all glad to know. ave ou ever seen her when 'he' not in a good mood? JANE YALE Secretary to Mr. Wildruan 2, 3, Leaders Club 1, 2, Secy., 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, Spanish Club 2, Pres., 3, Junior Play, Senior Pley, Monitor Capt., 1, 2, Drill Team 2, Annual Staff 33 In- tramurals 1, 2, Honor Society 3. ,Iane,s our little bundle of dyna- mite . . . ummm - what a smoothie on the dance floor. She,s tops on everybody,s list. HERBERT W. YANOWITZ Golf 1, 2, 3, Social Committee 1, 2, 3, Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3, Monitor 1, 3, Recreation Coun- cil 1, 2, 3, Home Room Chair- man lg Junior Playg Senior Play, Class Vice-President 8, Busi- ness Staff 35 Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Gazette 1, Sports Editor, 2. Herbie's versatility is no secret at S. H. S .... we nominate him to take Clarence Dan'ow,s place on that pedestal of fame. ROSE YARZAB Leaders Club 1, 2, 33 Auiditor- ium Usher 1, 2, Capt., 3, Drill Team 2, Monitor 1, Swimming Club 1, Secretary to Mr. Grimes 1, 2, No matter whether she's on the gym floor or in the classroom, Rosie stands out in achieve- ments . . . a cute little blonde who's really fun. RITA Y L' li Club '1 rc lik e lfiss wth rsonfilt M my of cments hue been on ie K floor . E1 better friend bc h 1rd to find EDWARD S. ZOREK Traffic Squad 1, 25 Lieut., 3. Easy-going Ed looks as if lic doesn't have a worry in the world. I-Ie has a good person- ality, and is well liked by all his classmates. 46 PATRICIA YOUNG Secretary to Mr. Wildmun 1, 2, 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Trcas., 35 Mask and Mike 1, 2, 3g Honor Society 2, 35 Senior Playg An- nual Staff 3g Keglers Klub 3g junior Play. If you're looking for depend- ability, Patls your girl . . . bc- sicles that, she's loads of fun. An office Won't be dull if Put's ut one of the desks. Abbott, Catherine Achenbach, Mabelle Ahearn, Barbara ...,.. Allum, Lee ...4......,.,.,., Anderson, Doris Jean Anderson, Robert ..... Antos, Barbara ........ Armstrong, David .... Arthur, Anthony ,..... Atterholt, Jean ......,.. Atterholt, Robert ..,,.,.. ..,.... Bain, Bill ..,.o...4...A...,,. Baker, Barbara ...,r.... Barker, Daniel .,..i..,. Barnett, Robert ,,.,...., Batanian, Kathleen ........ ..... 1 afappa fairway, ' March 4 September 11 May 18 . February 17 January 30 December 21 March 18 April 13 January 20 January 1 November 25 April 3 June 28 April 7 . February 18 Bell, Susanne ...........,,.. ,.,... . January 9 Bender, Carole ........ Billi Marian ,,.,.. Bloos, Shirley ..., Bochert, Donald ...... Bochert, Lucretta ....... ..... Bonner, Harold .,..... Boyle, Mary Ellen Boyle, Michael ,.,,...,. Bozzo, Loretta ..,...,,. Brashen, Joseph ........ Brennan, Derethea ,... ,.., ,.... . . Brenner, Frederick ., Brest, James Robert ,.,.... ,.... Caldwell, Charles ....... ,....... Cameron, James .,.... Cameron, Ronald ,.,.. Cerbus, Margaret ,.... . November 7 June 22 October 13 April 20 January 2 January 22 . ..,....... May 7 August 6 May 30 December 25 April 4 December 12 December 25 January 21 December 28 August 10 . February 18 July 1 Chamberlin, Shirley ...... .,...,..... M ay 23 Chestnut, David ......,.., ,,,....,..,, J anuary 12 Chnapko, Andrew ......,.., ........ N ovember 28 Cimperman, Mildred ....... ......,.,..,,, J une 20 Coyne, Vi11cent .,,.,.... Cummings, Kathryn ....,. .. Dancu, Violet .,,,,....,. DeCiancio, Gertrude DeMaria, Carolyn .... DeMaria, Richard .... Dessaw, Edna Mae ,. Dickson, Joseph ...,..., Diefenderfer, Daniel Dillon, Robert ,..,....... Dunn, Aneita .....,., Dunn, Bonita ....,....,. Easley, Catherine .,,.. Eckenrode, Donna Feeney, James .,..,..,. F erm, Harry .,......., F lack, Dolores ...,.. August 18 May 9 August 3 September 24 , ,,.,.,... July 13 August 8 August6 January 17 June 9 ...October 20 June 9 June 9 December 19 November 20 , .... October 31 January 14 , ..,.,, March 10 Flickinger, James .... Eodor, Joseph .,........ Fox, Dolores ..,......... Gallagher, Sandra ,...... ........ Gavelier, Betty Ann George, Joseph ......., Gething, Russell ..... Gibbons, Thomas ,....,. .. Glaser, Edward ,... ...... Gough, Ronald ..,...,. Greenberger, Robert Griffith, Chlo Ann ,..,..... .. ....... October 8 Guzik, Geraldine ........ ., Gulla, George ,......,.., Hamel, Geraldine .... Harnadek, Donna .... Hassan, Carl ,........... Heath, Lyle .......,.. Hetson, Gerald ..,...,. Higgs, Barbara ,..,.,.. Hines, Nancy .,........ Hoelzle, Bill ...,...,..... Hogue, Nancy Lee . Huck, Lawrence ,.,.. Hurl, David ......,... Hyatt, Meredith ....,.. Jacobson, Joanne ..... Kantner, Dixie ........ Kantner, Melvin ..,... Kashmer, Edward Kawana, Carol ,,...,... King, Constance ..,., King, Marcia ........ Knotts, Marion ,.,.,,,. Kohute, John .,...,.,... Kotzak, Lillian ,........ Krutsch, Carol Ann ...,... ,....., Lamb, Alice ...........,. Lange, Theda ,,,.... Leali, Danny ,,,....,,... Lee, Esther Mae ......... r..,.... Lengauer, George Lewis, Roger ......,,... Lockie, Peter ....,. . Logan, John ...... Loney, Leroy ........ Longley, Danny ...... Longley, VVilliam .... Lu1'tZ, Lois ,,...,,.....,.. Lynne, John ,.,....... Maher, Annette ...,... ...... November 4 March 6 .. February- 8 September 16 .February 27 .. October 12 November 21 March 19 June 8 September 9 October 20 July 2 July 2 August 8 December 31 July 21 July 18 February 21 September 22 December 16 November 27 .. March 23 August 11 January 23 ............ January 12 December 16 April 17 ..,... December 6 . February 27 January7 March 2 October 21 September 10 , January 15 ..,....,....... May 16 .,.,.,.,,,.,. August 4 June 20 September 18 June 27 May 21 December 24 July 25 May 26 June 11 April 29 June 30 .........,.... April 15 September 30 October 28 March 26 Marshall, Delores ,...... .....,.. F ebruary 4 Martin, Meredieth ......... ..........., . ., July 30 Martin, Wilbe1't ......... ....... D ecember 22 Xflartiny, Helen .....,... June 22 Mason, Fred A....,.. Mason, Spiro 4...,.,.,,. Massey, Barbara .....,.. Matchak, Marion ..,..,., Matias, Jeanne ,...,....,,. Sflatika, Ronald .,..,..,...... ..... Mattingley, Saundra .. Maxwell, Dorothy ..... Maxwell, Sandra ,.,....... McAdams, Catherine .,..... .. dgbwihday, March 12 December 12 May 4 December 22 December 26 January 19 March 26 August 18 June 8 January 24 McDade, Joan .....,,............ ...,.., A ugust 13 McDowell, Mary Anne ......,. ....,.. .,.,,. J i ily 6 McFall, Sally .,,.,,...,.,..,. February 6 McGilvery, Margery .. 4 December 6 McKee, Norene .,,.. .,.,,.,. ..,...,..., J L ily 28 McLusky, James ...., . November 1 McMahon, Dave ......... . September 7 McMahon, Richard ....,.., ....,. S eptember 7 McReynolds, Jane .,... ...,. M arch 27 Meier, Joseph .....,........ . November 7 Mermelstein, Howard ..,.. .,,...... F ebruary 13 Messett, Norma ..,...,,... September 6 Mihalcin, Ethel .......... .,...... A pril 18 Milano, Violet ..,...... ...., A ugust 14 Mistretta, Frank ...... ........,... J uly 10 Mitchell, Florence .,..., Mitchell, Ruth Anne ...... ........ Morgenstern, Ronald .. Morton, Joanne .........., Mulvey, Carol ..... .,..... Musoman, Anthony .... Neves, Teresa ......,..,... Nuckolls, Gail ........, O,Brien, Alice .,.... Ogden, James ......, Oleskey, Ruth ..... Ontko, Mary Jo ...,.. Paoletta, Anthony ...,.. Paulsen, Mary Lou .,.. Pearrell, Lois ........., Peterson, Gerald ,.,..... Peterson, Nancy .,... Phillips, Marjorie ,....... Phillips, Richard ,..,..,, Pilla, Frances ...,..,..... Planchak, Marlene ...,,, Plusquellec, Joanne .,,.. Pollock, Beverly ..,.,..., Rankin, Ann .......,... , Reilly, Elizabeth ....,,.. Revale, Marcia ....... Riccardi, John ,...,. Rielly, Pat ............ Rielly, Bill .,..........,...... Rogan, Mary Ann ,,,.., January 21 November 22 , September 5 .. ......., June 9 September 28 June 12 December 15 December 16 . ..,,.... May 29 February 10 . February 16 August 4 May 10 , February 11 Patterson, Marlene ....,.., ..... August 12 , .,,,. March 1 May 13 October 5 May 15 May 17 March 23 September 16 .. December 3 , December 6 . September 1 December 26 October 7 , Febmary 27 March 6 March 29 May 25 Rohman, Cecilia ......,...,..,. .....,.. M ay 13 Rohrer, Kathryn Rebecca .....,, ...,...,.. A ugust 22 Rokita, Ruth .... .,,.............,,,. ..,.... O c tober 21 Rotell, Donald ...,,.............. ....... J anuary 3 Rubano, Norbert ........ Rudesill, Richard ,......, Rupp, Fay ,...,,.......,.. Ryan, James ...... Ryan, Phil ......,...,.. Ryan, William ,.,.,..., Rzepka, Arlene ..,.... Sarchett, Carolyn ....,., Schell, Charles ....,.... Scott, Ronald ....,,.. Sember, John .,...., Shannon, Verla ......,. Shields, Patrick ........ Siege, David .,..... .,,.,.. Simmons, Robert ..... Sirochman, Michael ,..,... Slovesko, Michael ....., Smigel, Elinor ......,. , Smith, Geraldine ,....,,, Smolen, Rose Marie ....,. Solida, Sylvia ....,.....,.... Solyan, Dorothy ,............ Spadafora, Vincenzina ,.,,., ..i..,,, Stanford, Walter' ,..,....,. . Steines, Robert ...,.,.. Sterns, Terry ........ Sullivan, John .,....,,.. Svirbly, George ,...... Swartz, Peggy ..,.., Tamplin, Jack ,...... Tate, David ....,......,,. Thompson, Joseph ,.... Thomas, Ruth .,,....,,. Trontel, Gerald .,.,... Trow, Marcia ...., ,.... Ustik, Elizabeth ...... Vasconi, Robert .,,.... Vergis, Estelle ...,.. May26 July 14 . December 5 June 15 June 1 , ...,...., July 15 . December 4 December 10 January 21 March 18 September 21 i December 5 May 20 December 16 March 13 March 12 July 21 July 5 September 27 July 9 June 5 August 24 4 September 1 August 31 , February 11 March 11 October 2 December 6 August 28 December 15 December 12 June 10 . November 3 January 14 24 October 27 September 12 October 27 July Vogan, Carl ,... ,,.,,.......,,. S eptember 30 VValker, Jacqueline ..........,.... ..,,,.,....,.. lv Iay 23 Wanacheck, Anna Teresa ....... ..,,..,..,.. A pril 9 Watral, Marilyn ..,....,........,... ,..... O ctober 6 Willard, Glenda ...,....,.,.,,. .......,.. J uly 5 VVilson, Arthur ,,.., .,..,..,.. J uly 28 Wilson, Noreen ....... .......,....,.,. J une 22 Wolbert, Janet ...,...... Wrynn, Mary Ann ...... Yale, Jane ,...,,....,..,...... Yanowitz, Herbert .,....,.. Yarzab, Rose ,,,... ......... Yesko, Rita .......,..,.... Young, Patricia ........ Zorek, Edward .,.,.,.. December 19 March 13 June 13 June 10 November 11 November 29 April 14 June 9 ,', 1,1 yum ' 55+ - 1 . Vu mn N , s .QQ-. wfffffffw 49 .wi fa VJ ' I 1 5 L 'I ,,l X:'e . A F vnu.-tg SK SI R 'S 5 5. 3 N : ll 6X UU if lv' Oo fs' glmxx 16 05' nl 5 , Pi ' ' , v, 5 till H M 'ff-fa W fgiluaf ff.-till! Lili, Sf Boom 317 Mr. Flack Front Row! Patricia Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Mary Carol Uhl, Carmella Vitale, Barbara Unger, Shirley Vargo, Rosemary Vodenichar, Paula VVatson, Florence VValker, Anna Mae XVhalen. Second Row: William Vasko, Frederick Weller, Rosemary Wiesen, Barbara VVidmyer, Angela Vicario, Helaine VVhitmore, Robert Wilcox, jacob Young, Gary Vinas, Norbert Vasil. Third Row: Mr. Flack, Chester Ward, Teddy VVlodarski, Louis Neil Turzak, Carl Verholek, George Ward, Robert VVheeler, james Wilson. FT: ct ., . ,. ,MUN ,., - 'Kf.La,!fu,fL..f'.e1..ia, Room 304 Miss Filer Front Row: Kathleen Sehosser, Ioan Shemansky, Sheila Stahl, Rosemary Tyson, Geraldine Stanford, Wilma Southern, Marla Sehermer, Darlene Scott, Barbara Stupinsky, Donna Spring. Second Row: Edward Spondike, Michael Seaman, Sandra Snodgrass, Patricia Shayuth, Edward Schosser, Jack Takash, Iolm Theil, Harold Steen. Third Row: Miss Filer, Ralph Searle, Paul Trembush, John Stanton, Edward Saxon, Joseph Sharlcy, D-elbert Tice, James Thompson, Evan Swogger. 52 Qwfuzma, Room 216 Mr. Heiges Front Row:-Hclcn liatliyj Nancy Reese, iwggsha Schanz, Carolyn Sayer, Eclna Mae Rahman, lfhirina Rinlko, Grace Rotunno, lvlllllfjlkl Pollock, ijacquclinc Routman, Faith Phillips. 1 Second Row: onald Paccllo, Gerald Rio, Donald Phillips, Diane Rossi Pz1t lqyra Pg+nclEton,x osa ic ' y, Richard Roig, Hans Rudolpb,,,... Third Row: Raymond Rusnak, John Ryan, Howard RoQcri,1Qlf1'ccl Pyn-e, -Michael Ristvely, Andicw Rcgule, Samuel Ncgrea, Roliert Reid. ' i v , v , 0,H,h ,. Cgildiilifgvbbu Room 215 Miss Nagy, Miss Corbin Front Row: Patricia Misavage, Frances Palmer, Joann-Q Messina, Margaret Matzek, Carolyn McCranuhan, Norcne Meenihau, Beverly Novak, Mary Moons, Mary Tsimpidis, Audrey McLusky. Second Row: Leonard Maykowski, Frederick Meier, Shirley Mead, Joan Miller, La-donna Maury, Bonnie Milliron, Donna Ogden, Patty MCI-Iugh, Jay Miller, VVi1liam Mosley. Third Row: John McGinty, John Meszaros, Ronald Miller, James Morsillo, Thomas McFarland, William McNally. Fourth Row: Miss Nagy, Miss Corbin. 53 Room 214 Miss Armour Front Row: Beverly Kingsley, Marlene Martinko, Jane Mason, Mary Margaret Kelch, Roberta Leonard. Second Row: Joanne Kimble, Joyce Landy, Shirley Limpar, Marilyn King, Patricia Karol, Betty Ann Mader, Kathleen Marshall, Rita Kotzak. Third Row: Howard Levitt, VVillia1n Kennedy, Charles Kettering, Albert Lelekacs, Barbara Kweder, Margaret Lucas, Carolyn Kemper, Martha Jacobson, james Klein. Fourth Row: Milan Kovach, Donald Iohnson, Robert Manilla, Joseph Kureon, Kenneth Marley, Edward Lewis, Jerry Knotts, Thomas Keryan. Room 213 Mr. Bennett Front Row: Virginia Lee Greer, Vonda Lee Hopkins, Judith Ann Cragg, Joyce Clover, Suzanne Hanrahan, Judith Greenberger, Bonnie Lee Fair, Elaine Fait, Marilyn Hogue, Velma Hollenbaugh, Patricia Griffith. Second Row: Henry Gunesch. Doris Griffin. Ann Hoffman, Deanna Irwin, Anne Friclley, Marcia Howard, Annabelle Haney, Matilda Ferguson, Joseph Haas, David Fuller. Third Row: Mr. Bennett, Robert Goeltz, Clifford Hilk, William Hartwick, Robert Giroski, Charles Ide, Robert Gilliland, George Haymaker, Ralph Irwin, Edward Garcia. 54 Boom 212 Miss Davcrio Front Row: Dcanne Cohen, Myra Chcrnisky, Sandra Ciccone, Rosemary D'elMonaco, Beverly Douthit, Teddy Comninos, Esther Dyll, Maiy Louise DeCapua, Ann Curry, Rosalie DeBlasc, Peggy Cleary. Second Row: Daniel Fisher, Fred Conti, Eileen Crissman, Nancy Dickman, Carol Collins, Barbara Diurba, Mary Ellen Easley, Guanzetta Ethridge, Patrick Clune. Third Row: Miss Daverio, James Davis, Jack Costello, Joe Corini, Bob Conno1', Norman Davis, John DeCiancio, Luther Counts. Fourth Row: Charles Ference, Keith Foster, Robert Esmond, James Ferenco. Room 211 Miss Brosie Front Row: Mzuy Kathryn Butch, Beverly Biggin, Elizabeth Bergkcssel, Roberta Chapman, Rose Marie Caldron, Jane Biesecker, Nancy Brest, Dorothy Bowkowski. Second Row: Patricia Bouslough, Carol Applebaum, Frances Bebic, Beverly Baker, Kathleen Benedict, Joyce Bayer, Eveline Blanar, Pat Anderson, Peggy Biggin. Third Row: Gerald Cione, Cordon Bole, Robert Bodnar, Joe Bosco, Paul Brittain, Ioe Blasko, james Bestwick, Thomas Buck, Carl Bottenfield. Fourth Row: Jack Clary, Robert Buzga, Eugene Appel, Robert Beach, Bert Boyce, Rudy Centorcelli, Pat Campbell. 55 A A. nl I ,. K 'I , 1 Qrrafawwsaa mafia , Room 210 Miss Smith Front Row: Miss Smith, Marjorie Vfalsh, Cail Zolidan, Beverly Steines, Kathryn Steibly, Jacqueline Terpaek, Barbara Szakaeh, Norma Yudt, Mary Ann Testani, Patricia Stubbs, Shirley Voytik. Second Row: Richard Waida, Lois VVilson, Catherine VVhite, Marion NVolfinger, Anna Marie Swartz, Marion Vagasky, Marcia Tamplin, Judy Stubbs, Marlene Smith, Virginia Wfedge. Third Row: George Wilson, Robert VVhorten, Kenneth Wiley, David Wayne, Thomas WVeaver, Ronald Weaver, Matt Zimmer, Frederick Young, jack Wassil. Fourth Row: John Wiley, Alex Visnyai, james Walker, John Valdine, Paul Weaver, Richard Vogan, Stanton VVettick, Vernon Vifherry, Raymond Yohman. ,MW 5 Room 208 I Miss Alter Front Row: Marsha Robbins, Angela Sebastian, Patricia Santell, Vivian Ross, Mary Ann Slattery, V Barbara Ann Santelli, Jonette Sivulich, Betty Ann Seech, Nancy Skuse, Betty jane Sagenieh, Ray Rowney. Second Row: Robert Siwieeki, Robert Thomas, Faith Rossi, Donna Iean Routman, Miriam Routman, Lois Jane Sheldon, Barbara Rupert, Patricia Schell, Suzanne Routman, Carolff Sherwood, Stephen Sternthal. Third Row: Kenneth Scales, Charles Tamplin, David Ryan, Vincent Santell, Carroll Sauceman, Charles Sehweiss, Leo Sirnie, Alan Routinan, Iohn Tsui, John Tomko, Conrad Sovilr. 56 ,,So,e,hemeL1.fi, Room 207 Miss Stansfield Front Row: Adele Ontko, Barbara Pinch, Judith Phillips, Marie Negrea, Marlene Plusquellcc. Sandra Pitts, Barbara Reilly, Rita Rhodes, Mary Karen Phillips, Helen Rcmigio, Patricia Rimko. Second Row: Thomas Porterfield, Kenneth Richards, Nonna Ott, Roberta Patterson, Darlene O'Harc, Nancy Poplova, Patricia Rhodes, Jean Reinhardt, Norma O'Connor, Carole Renkin. Third Row: Robert Richards, Abba Polangin, Miss Stansfield, Charles Reed, George Randolph, Robert Preston, NVayne Patterson, Vvlllllllll Rosche, Edward Peters, James Rossi, William Rickard, Charles Paulsen. jfgiefwmefi rm' , Room 206 . Mr. Mink Front Row: Nancy McLusky, Mary Theresa McMahon, Mary Frances Metz, San-dra Mitchell- tree, Bernice Eileen Miller, Carole McKee, Sally Maxwell, Donna Mastrian, Nancy McQuilken, Josephine Milano, Helen McGee. Second Row: Janet Miller, Flora Martin, Mary Ann Moro, Caile McCranahan, Cayl Mulligan, Virginia MeDeavitt, Lisebeth Maxwell, Stephen Moses, Mathew Medved. Third Row: Fred Muntean, Milan Murehek, Daniel Papay, James Meyers, Dale Miller, John Miller, Joseph Novak, Richard Miller, Mr. Mink. 57 ,Swain Boom 205 Mr. R. K. Paxton Front Row: Romaine Marosy, Marianne Lloyd, Barbara Korpa, Patty Kelty, Joyce Law, Nancy Knost, Anita Langdon, Phyllis Kacerski, Julianne Kuhner, Martha Lewis. Second Row: Regina Klein, Mary Jane Kaye, JoAnn Krantz, Anna Marie Lisac, Marjorie Laughlin, Charlotte Lurtz, Jacqueline Likens, Mary Ann Kahl, Gloria Klasic. Third Row: William Longwell, George Lewis, William McNeelage, Seymour Lansat, Robert Lazor, Nick Kotzalas, XVilliam Laurence, David Maxwell, Ronald Latcheran, Allen Lytle, Fourth Row: Mr. R. K. Paxton, Joseph Marso, Frank Lange, Teddy McFarland, Robert Lowrey David Kweder, Keith Lawson, Vincent Marcello, Cyrus McLaughlin. ,:,Cl0,!2jfLUf J A ' Room 204 Miss McBride Front Row: Margery Heffner, Joan Johnston, Dorothy Guzik, Juanita Heck, Lillian Heck, Mary Ifde, Carole Houk, Carol Guneseh, Patricia Horan, Shirley Harenchar. Second Row: John Knapp, James Kovach, Marjorie Johnson, Bessie Jordan, Willie Mae Ivey, Annella Herald, Jean Hendrickson, Mary Hoffman, Raymond Hum. Third Row: Richard Hodge, Don Johnson, Harry Inman, Robert Johnston, Robert Kloss, Robert Kish, Norman Klopp, Thomas Glaser, Charles Kellum. Fourth Row: John Hetrick, John Hazuda, David Jones, George Kashlner, Miss McBride. 58 jevfaiiomrwma, Room 203 Mr. Houck, Mr. Krcpp Front Bow: Thomas Gilson, Anna Mae Elavsky, Marlene Goga, Sherry Gr-egg, Justine Gallagher, Eunice Green, Elaine Gabrish, Elaine Gereb, Nancy Jean Fair. Second Row: F rancenia Evans, Ann Eakin, Diane Griffith, Lois Ann Furgess, Bette Giroski, Carol Ann Feltovich, Carole Elherty, Gail Frazier, Sally Feeney, Patricia Gething. Third Row: Roger DuMars, Carl Germadnik, Ronald Dills, Donald Franklin, Richard Dodds, Robert Gardner, Albert Gill, james Downie, Donald Durkot, Dave Duncan. Fourth Bow: Mr. Houck, Mr. Krepp, Arnold Gingold, Francis Ferenee, Thomas Gibowicz, Robert Douglas, Vvilllilffl Gereb. ,io L'Lf'f?.CP mmm, Room 909 Mr Bower Front Row DCIIIIIT Dolci C' irole Cross M try Lou DeP1of1o M ary Rlli CUlIS1DlIlllL Ger ildmt Cox Lois Jain Collins M irv Ellen Collins Doiothy Dilts Ann Dnsx Cl ryton M uit C113I1Ll1 Marilvn Counts LaVcrne Culp Ennlv Chai irfl Suzinne Drlscoll Leroy Cameron Gene Blair Third Row Stephen Blllllilxnl Richard Darko John Cicconz. Michael Bono Robert Brown James Currier Thom is C'ue R yniond Criwlorcl Fourth Row Mr Bower Fred Davidson Julius Bokor 59 I .' 1 JI ' ., I .. .. . 4 : -1 . , .2 .'.', 1 I ' ' , I f 'z ' J, 1 ' ' ,', ft ' 3, z , f- ' ', ' ' ', a'.'j z , z Second Row: john Hunter Chiles, Charles Day, Freda Cinar, Janet Mae Davis, JoAnn Dillon, ' . 1: ' 3 A Q l , ' '3 1 , 1 - 1 1 , ' ' : ' -K , ' . K K f y W ' - 1, ' - I i af- , , ' , z ' . f , z . : . , + - . ' , ' . 50l2h0 300111 201 Mr. Forsythe, Mr. Chickemeo Front Row: Joyce Biesecker, Betsy Applegate, Beverly Baker, Sally Barnes, Sarah Barnett, Carole Bucher, Lois Bradley, Gloria Brennan, Janet Bailey, Norene Burtt, Margaret jean Antos. Second Row: Ralph Baker, Richard Antol, Joseph Baker, Patricia Bender, Dorothy Biggin, Carol Behary, Lois Brown, Janice Burtt, Cyril Banish, Eugene Bianco, Jerome Andres. Third Row: Robert Baker, Charles Adkins, james Bartholomew, Francis Amato, Edward Adkins, Ioseph Bieda, Michael Bellama, Richard Aniato, Robert Benedict, Robert Ahearn. 60 Cdr, Q, agrzluhol . . Our place and name of SENIORM to the juniors. A long-playing record of Good morning, everyonen, to Mr. Currier for use over the P. A. System. -4 Meredith Hyattis solos in Choir to Paul Trembush. IQSQ Our electric light bills to Elmer. A carton of gum to Miss Eckles from her business students. Q Theda Lange's sense of humor to Lvnne Sayer. Mr. Houckss physics equipment to next year's annual staff. Herb Yanowitzis speaking ability to Jack VVassil. Barbie Ahearn's hundred note cards to some prospective theme writer - if he can find them in the trash can. Ioe Thompson's honor permit to George - itis almost brand new, George! i Barbara Higgs' plaid glasses to Miss Steph- enson. Beany Allum's little red car to Dave Fuller. jane Yaleis, Pat Youngis and Lois Lurtzis job of making absentee lists to Mr. Wildmanis future secretaries. Itis all yours, girls! Ronnie Scott's trumpet solos to David Max- well. Betty Reillyis height to Myra Chernisky. 'cl-Iorse's,' basketball laurels to Pony,'. Marcia King's position at the piano in Con- cert Choir to Franny Bebic. Wilbur Martin's jitterbugging techniques to Charlie Kellum. A pair of cleats to Mr. VVildman, for the benefit of the underclassmen. Howard Mermelsteinis experience as a disc jockey to Mr. Holt. Carol Kawanais knack of skipping classes to anyone who can get away with it. Nini Maheris loop earrings to Carol Houki- Donna Eckenrodeis sewing almyio Marla Shernier. All the things that he wouldnit let us print in this book to Mr. Krepp. ,.,....- 61 law W K 7 Q f- 'A M 2' ' f ' N U 1 E we , , 2.42 9 - QL v -11 v, I Q ' 1,5-1 . N. 1 . 1 L fi .1 .. fe ,L-. ,.,j', 'I' .4 ' Aw 'X . gf , A. '15-X I f M im '11 af fu :al-57,13 .g E H'- .,1..l?V E45 -t ' 3,91 6 ,am .1 Q '57 f 1 ,.,., .N I, V Sim.: 551 has QQ -V X X :Q n I li ,K , sg .f , HM: f:2-: - : I 32 P? 63 Q in 14c tizIitieA Hs, 1 Q ter, ,v f ,, af ' 'W ms. Y A :rg A M1 1,4 -f ,,.. fl? ,ff ,, ,V Emu. ..1,,.,., N., .4 .. Wil? Eg itifij rg ' 11 'ig 5:'ff!7' fi? I ,H 52:2 , 4 .I k we -- Q fr: A as rf - - S 12231 ' x M.. . ' V AL - Q gi., isa' ' my 4. 1 - uv J5 - .JY .X jg .Ai si: -335221 ig? ,I ii ai- 1, 1 1, 452' 1 . W,,, I . Mmgsiww -5-Lv-qw, w x -J gfaw ,sr ' we lf- ,Egg I ,M ,UK ff? ff fr li Fi W ff .1 ,na if :P Q M 5-fl,-E LLi'LQfu,flL,- Editor .,..,... ..,.. ,... ..... I a c que Walker Co-editor ........,......,.....,.....,.,...,..,.,......,,..... Helen Martiny Adviser .......,.....,...,,.,....................,......,..... Mr. R. 1. Krepp This organization consists of volunteers from the senior class. Their job is the selecting of the theme to be carried throughout this book, editing, planning, mounting of pictures, and choosing the cover. Their reward is the valuable experience they receive in Working together, and the approval and satisfaction of the faculty and student body when the book is distributed. Wi '5 7X F' ,F tb 1- AT -:W N 5 Q17 ,si rg wt, 15,-3 Kwik! rf, ,cfr.af2.J'i ,f5i,L'Ji.u3-,g., Y A, U This small group is kept very busy with the scheduling of senior pictures, collecting and accounting for all Publications money, and mailing of outside subscriptions of the g:Mi1'1'01f,, and GazetteD. Without the help of the Business Staff the Publications could not function as efficiently. Mr. Arthur Houck is the adviser of this group. 66 1 5 Editor ....,. ...........,...... T heda Lange Advisor .,,......,..,,...,....,,..,..,.......,...... Miss Elizabeth Sykes Members of this group are chosen on the basis of their outstanding artistic ability. Many hours of hard Work are spent producing the art designs necessary to carry out the yearbook theme. You have visual proot of the good Work they do. 42650 We Sie!! To the Advertising Staff goes the credit for our inexpensive yearbook. Volunteers from all three classes Contact local merchants, industrialists, and pro- fessional people of Sharon and vicinity to secure financial aid for the yearbook. Most of the work of this group is carried on after school hours. All the members agree that they are benefited by the educational and profitable contact they make With the citizens of the city. Mr. Arthur Houck is their adviser. 67 tagrztiha, Managing Editor .....,.....,...... ......,. G eraldine Smith Co-Editor and Sports Editor ..,.... Frances Palmer Feature Editor ,,.............,..... ................ T heda Lange Adviser ,.,,,......,.........,.,,...............,..... Miss Lillian Semple The Gazette Staff is made up of hard-working students who keep their readers informed of current happenings in Sharon High. To become a member of the staff, one must have at least thirty inches of original news copy published. This force combines its talents twelve times a year, to produce a paper that ranks among the 'top high school newspapers. As evidence of the fine training re- ceived here, many former staff members have become recognized individuals in the field of journalistic endeavor. gawrr The Sharon High Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is named in honor of the noted columnist and news commentator, Drew Pearson. A prospective member must meet the following requirements: He must have 150 inches of original printed material in the Gazetteg he must be in the upper third of his classg he must be recommended by three of his teachers. The adviser of the Sharon High Chapter of this international journalistic honor society is Miss Lillian Semple. 68 fwivfaffdpfffff SMH The photography staff is a group of talented and dependable boys who take all the pictures in our school for the Gazette and the Mirror. Without their fine Work the school publications would not be a success. Thanks and hats off to these boys. alma gi f siagg, The Visual Education Staff should be commended for the fine Work it does in making movies available to our classrooms. The members set up and operate the projectors for the many groups who request the advantage of visual education aids. This work helps to train the members in the care of equipment and the techniques of motion picture projection. 69 F Captain ...... .. ........A.,.....,,...,......, Dave Armstrong Lieutenants ..,.,, ...,. E d Zorek, Charles Caldwell, and Ralph Searle Adviser ..........,,.....,,.......,............,....., Mr. Blaine Laycock Seldom do We consider the splendid job that these boys do. They cooperate with the police department in directing the traffic before and after school. As a reward for the safety they give, the squad attends a baseball game in Cleveland. 43 iss Q9 'II ,Z Rf' NEWT 7flI ' FISH 'Ab -L. -nail'-M C , Chief ...,.......,..... ........................,..... I oe Brashen Assistant Chiefs .. ....... Skip Wilson and Pat Riclly Advisor ...,..........,........,......,........,....,... Mr. A. P. Wildman The boys comprising the fire squad have numerous duties. These duties involve seeing that all exit doors are opened, the windows closed, the rooms checked, and that the student traffic moves rapidly and orderly, In the event of a possible fire, the squad would give us efficient guidance. 70 I F- ! Winnie President' ............ ....., N Ieredith Hyatt Vice President ...,... ....,.... B arbara Ahearn Secretary ,..,...,...,..,...,..,...,................,,.... Donna Eckenrode Treasurer ..,,.,.....,.,......,...,..............,.........,,. Carolyn Sayer Advisors ...,......., Miss Caroline Daverio, Miss Ruth Moore The Mask and Mike is one of the largest and most active groups in our school. The main purpose of this group is to develop the dramatic abilities of its members. Tryouts for prospective members are held at the beginning of each year. Officers for the coming year are elected in May. The first VVednesday and the third Monday of each month are set aside for the regular meetings. The members of this group are to be congratulated for their fine participation in all projects they have undertaken. Ciitmgav, ETUQJLU' Foreman ..,,,.. , ........, .. ,...... John Logan Assistant Foreman , .,.., Roger Lewis Adviser ,..,. , ..,..,.,......,.,,......,.,.,..,..,.......,.... Robert F. Holt Although they are seldom given credit, we all know the stage crew as a group of hard Working boys. Members of this organization possess various skills and talents for making and repairing scenery, operating electric switches and con- trolling lights, re-arranging the complicated system of stage lighting, and being on hand for all auditorium productions. 71 .AMW On Wednesday evening, November 18, Sharon High auditorium underwent a transfor- mation for the Senior Class's presentation of 'tPride and Prejudicev, adapted from Jane Aus- tenis novel by Jane Kendall. The bleak stage became a mid-18th Century parlor, and the audi- ence found itself listening in on the following family dilemma. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have five lovely daughters - Jane, Elizabeth, Mary, Cath- erine, and Lydia - all of Whom are unmarried. Much to the consternation of the girls and the disgust of Mr. Bennett, Mrs. Bennett tries to marry them to every eligible young man she knows. The cast under the direction of Miss Caro- line Daverio assisted by Miss Ruth Moore car- ried on the high standard of dramatics always found in Sharon High productions. The student director was Pat Young, and Jane Yale handled the prompting. UML Mr. Bennett .,....... ......... M rs. Bennett jane ..... .... . Meredith Hyatt Jacqueline Walker Marcia King Elizabeth ..... ...... S andra Gallagher Mary ......... Catherine ...... ....... Lydia ........... ..... Mr. Collins ..... ..... Helen Martiny Saundria Mattingly Barbara Ahearn Herbert Yanowitz Mr. Bingley ...... Miss Bingley ..... George Lcngauer Donna Eckenrode Mr. Darcy ....... ........... P at Shields Lady Lucas ................ ..... . ............ 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I.,-v' I.o-' I., ... .. .-II.'.'I .I gx'.-3f7.I..-'.':-':','.:' ' ,-.:1.-:1 '.'1ZZ. . 1. -- --'- ,---gf gf., gg--- .5 ,-.,-xg' ,...-,-. :. . ., .,',. -. f -. o I -ov',',-.'..u. .-I',.o,.-,l.',-.-III A -. :.-'.- ,. . - . 1 - 45.-.'.:: '-1' . - -,I...- Q ,' . . . vo. se- '.' ..I1 ' 'f :.-,.,-- .- .f' -'. ?.2-:':'-521.1-':-: -i,':,2'I'.'1 '. :i,:.?f .:Q f. 53: - ' t.- .0 vv:, ..,. I 'I.In.5 I,,I. I... I '.v .'.n. I,,I. , I .-....Q 1 -ft -..1.'. - -:3'Z'i,1 :-:Q?'.- 'g.-,'.'.'.--.5 g'1-'S ',-.'- ,'-:',' '. I..-. ,' .1 I I I. I. :II I a . - -' 1 -7'-,'-.:.'., -.'g .9 f:'Z2J:S.-1-.r :'.'-3:1---T: if--g'.' - 2' '.'-2' .- - ' . . v I I I I .-. ': f- :2'- 1 2:1-.,'::.'!I1-.-. .f'- - .-..- -- - .- -, ., ,-:-.- . .J-,.i.,,-. tu. . .. ....r . . 5 .-.- 3, r.-.-.- , . ....... . ..,,.,:I,,.o,I., 93' ',n.:.v,.,,., I,,I4 -.'--1'.2:-'-14'':---:-.'-1'-'1-T'- 1-. -1-'f'- -: ., I. ,-- ug.- ,.,,,,,,. ..-5 '.,... .. .--1 ..'-I .-- I .. 'I-'-.-. a. '.... .... ...g -Is... .'.e-I,,.I-,.- '..-I .I .'.-'. II I'.. ,I.,-,- . ,.,.. ....M ... ,.,',,1 . .l . ....Jr . ,... -- .-.-ri,-. ,:-'f':.l-s..v.- 1-,-, -- , . .-g.'-- .--.--.'.- .-- ,... .. .,.,ue,.,.,-,... ... ...... .- ...- .-.f.- ..,., , ... -. . -.-- . ...M ,-,,..f, . I :.- ... IIN If... ,,, I. ... . 1 ,. I..- -.-.'-.1- H- . -,.- .- ' -- '- - ' ' ' 'II, . ... .- . -. . .,: ,:-...R II 'IIII I.',o- I - ' I,-I. .vI , ...I . - .. ...su ..' .. ,I-25, , .1-3:-..-,'.-,-1,-I , 51 , . ,..- ....,..... .'-.-,'g..'4.g..,:,..,--... - . . , '-,I.,-Q., . .,I..I,.n-- I. 0 'P g ,H Q P . IM' Ulf. f ' wh .' ..: ,.- .:. ':.Z-S' IJ.. I N I . .- . 5.1.-.-2.-:. -':.- -' ---1- :- k1v13.,,w I -,-. '.a::.-:-?..,..I....1,..:'.!.:I , : .V P ,f ' I ..-- -, f HVSICS 52.5 -'Z f 73 il fu, II I.. I 'll I. ',,ns-. 3,- ,...I I- II I --fi If. I. 'II' . I' ' I' I 1.1 . I . . - ... . - - .:...: 4139 5 0 QSJX41 , vI,f-I.. I .', C1 f SQ . .. ... g. g'...IE1, '.' l.4. , . ' . - I.-',I:', I ' . ,I .I I'Il4'I,1 .I I . 1,0 I .,' .I., II film N sm. - 0 Eipitiwita, 'lfialwwc These students under the direction of Mr. R. K. Paxton direct and usher the spectators to their seats for basketball and football games. The service that thev render is worthwhile and Well-done. ' 'G J 'Eye se' , 'gt n' FZ- xt!-1' shi R . :1 1 4 i5fnLtf:,in.n1frrrff,,mffr, rytfbhnfiri, Captain ...,, ,..........,..,, . . Rose Yarzab Advisers .,..... ........ lX 'Iiss Ruth Filer and Miss E. Vernece Sacger This group often gives up an evening to help their school. Whenever there is a play or concert, either school or community, these boys and girls are called upon for assistance. Wliile the boys take tickets, the girls distribute programs and usher people to their seats. Three requirements for membership must be met: one must have passing grades, a certain amount of free time, and a desire to help. 74 iemnfiafulw, The student secretaries in the various offices do a great job in keeping things running smoothly. Their duties, which include dictation, typing, filing, and answering the telephone, are performed during activity period and during study halls. While helping the different faculty members, the girls at the same time gain confidence and poise for their future jobs. Where are the books containing information about early glass making?,' Will you check this book out for me?,' How much do I owe on The Bishop's Mantle? Questions like these are fired daily at the nine students who are the assistant librarians of Sharon High. These students do all the work of a regular librarian: put books away, sign books out, make out overdue slips, and even aid students in finding research material. They give at least one period a Week to this Work. We think that the librarians and their adviser, Miss Mildred Caldwell, have seived us efficiently and faithfully. 75 g3mt':-4 . O. F' 'FU 5'553'g4q-fgzfbix Ukboga-1-5.-1q5 ',-. 5' O:-ou-5 Cho.: ':1.Ujog:w.:,w: QCD N-CIOVJCD -1':'f U'xC1J:'-'LJ'- : 5'-1-1 r ,-4Qf-'5N.--: 3CJ,.. .E,:-4 0-4,,,,-.1-fosv v 'ww-:M he CD,-QF-1 Q G'am,S. 'C: E OJOQ PO 'bDrn '-1 m ,..qg?,v-Ds-1 'waiog 1 111- F' lv! 34-'5,,3 '5:::0-Pgqo rn ggG,ggqJQJ 5 falg v.Ef'Qfw'M4O J:5r7iQd 5,,J-4?'O Pg- 4-JO,-465-,-4qg,4bD 45-5-4 Lf:gl-4,i2,?I-env-'11 NMFS'-Q2U'BFEv3 -Dfuncvgg hrgmga-H5 E525 SHE-5425 v: '0 ':+'q 'HCS H-F4'f'5i2f'U2E'? OL:S 2'3':3? TA -MO: QQ.:-1-'qgo2:, 0--'HOQQQ :-Q -I!4.. Q:,g,-.f19 cJ.:.:4 ae 0:5-w: 4 -9.9,-LH.: SGGC O,': 4 gy -4K '495g9+-4-v ,-. . q 3?2-JUE':5:5:D UDO ,g3O,Q -46J.f:,,EV7 -4-'u.4E 55H3iGJ1-4qg -f-O-CGS: .QQJO G r- ca ,:'U ,.. ,S rg 2 mg A 33 PTEH 550 ' -1 6 fi x : CQQG ,... 'I 5.54 c . 1 21 5 ' 53 Q :FQ ii' 41 QD ' E -E . '11 2 s.. -CSE 'CQ 8 :Z 5 . -U - 4.2 2 A A E14 ' 52 YE is I :rg , f- v : A .CI . 4.. 'Z ' -.53 4 5 Ci 2 5- ,Z E -1 .-. 1 ED' 5 15.50 .. T Su :U In 5 C 9 an l ra F 7 f A' Q-' :J 1: ' -2 :? -1 , as H U I-4 J O -... W Q Beach ob , B Treasurer ko in O P C .-1 CD 0 -N4 -.-1 2 .H f- ,- U Presid ar Sherwood Charles Tamplin ol . C Z x: 3 C!! I --1 - E Ll Librarian I Cha G1 -rf .J 0 rn X 'X f , Ha Lois Pearrell Vice President . Mr. Fred Boles UI rect Di EIU Iackie Houtm YY Secreta 3. ttained H band has Boles the ed e leadership of Mr. Fr 1 ab cap der the Un hey ring football season t ts. Du C CD 'U E rn .5 .ED E .Q 9 5 .cs CD U 5 emories of H1 he place in t 'O GJ 5s Iso pla 9. eY ws. Th O ,Sl VI 'T-1' QF' v-1 U 'U Q o 3 'O CI at 'CJ an -r' ... cd 5 be. G' C3 ith m W halftime entertained at Emi, EF: cn? CDU EE 'EU 5.2 .....1':J 5:12 OD Em UE 38 ES 4-I .223 EZ'-5 4-I Of: Q2 52 na. 32 EE 833 -'CI .....,. UCSC!! gun was ig 5. QE wi Es.. 23 ... :N 5.2 L4-1.5! -El-4 MJ qjl-1 GJ 4-'Ee f-S EU 111 Mercer. 'cs v14 CD s U1 G-' 3 . H 5- 2 3 ,J .-. gg an G1 Ld A .1 J an 'E E 51 4-5 Z Q m F5 g ' 2 . LII- . A 2: rs 'F' 2' .I A r:', . .: E 5 .5 o -r' 9 51 ,: cn Q hen ...gp 2.53 ...TQ 'N 4, V5 Y' E E Q-4 .- has 5 A 'E Q U1 5 E V1 an . H ' 1- EJ i E 4: ri if 3 .: Pj' Dj cz' ... an U fr' .2 5' P cn rn va -.-. 7-4 Z. 1-s-4 C C O ..- 4-1 O 99 .Z 'U U .Cl -u 1-4 3 v .Ci .Li 5 v-1 CJ GJ .2 U V7 Z 554 O 'U .-4 .J O .-. C'-4 -2 F71 o 9 .-. o cn .5-' Hig Sharon arlene Scott . D YCRSUTCI' T Scott . Ronald resident P ell Lois Pean- Charles Tamplin all rarian Lib cial Chairm '34 So , Dale Wilcox resident . Vice P Mr. Fred Boles Director A . Betsy Applegate Secretary High I'O11 the Sha uf cu '11 o DQ 'U an X-4 II-4 f-I 2 H-4 o C2 o 1-1 Za- C? cv dir and OH ervisi sup Under the IAGJ 3.2 HE -QE -1: Ee D455 -I-I 15 O44 Ms eo QE 'FK EE 55-4-1 ,gm ,no '33 Ee ML' 53.65 on sg Q25 'orc 52 Quo P 'DE VJ 33 QB Cui'-If 'res ma: Q5 Et. UTS -in Ei 22 15.2 -58 CD2 6. free tim on their own EIS- 0l11' hool as it provides music for SC OUI' great asset to 3 U3 -r-1 orchestra The anizati0ns. org GJ 'CS 'Fl va -A-4 5 O 3-t O 9-4 O va IT1 cd 'U C2 cd gn.. 4.a 1-4 U U C1 O U b0 C1 -v-4 5-4 D4 CD and 8.8 istm Chr semblies, 11 utio ntrib CO IIS fi eir th orchestra for OU1' 1:0 S thank ?w Cf cd E 'U Q as as -2 od 5-4 Qi '-5-I O -lf? o ull ater. aM lm A Olll' to im' ' . 5 . T y 'B , I ' u President ............. ...,,.. S usanne Bell Vice President .....,......,....... .............., I oe Fodor Secretary and Treasurer .....,. ..... D erethea Brennan Adviser ..........,....,................................ Mr. Clifford Smith When there is fun to be had and music in the air, you can be sure the Social Committee is behind it wholeheartedly. The members plan our school social functions which occur several times a year. Entertainment is always pro- vided during the evening. Our thanks to this diligent committee for many happy times. cv if.. r' V if nf ff-'5,- ,F IGM f fi wp ' :iii-'if ' notri1s43r.Az44wLfE.fLi5,gi, ML, roam? M Mfltfrstifiifl, J' a- 1 Chairman , ....,........ .......................,.. T heda Lange Adviser . ,,....,.,........,,.,.........,..,.,.., Miss E. Vernece Saeger The friendly nhellov which rings in the halls of Sharon High can be easily traced to the members of the Hospitality Committee. This club introduces newcomers to our school, to the students, and teachers. They are the ones who show Sharon High's personality. 80' X ,d,,,-, . '. H we, ii! N W fs N Q ' - ' ' A A A Q . - av i ii fy L- 1 . 1 , ...fm gy, 1 M ii JL. ii i r, Q ' Q ' V P. Q. i Khaptan, ngtha f President ........,.. Vice President ...... S ecretary ........ Treasurer .... Candidates for membership to the National Honor Society must be either juniors or seniors, and must maintain a scholastic average of 8 or better. To be voted into membership, each can- didate must receive average ratings of at least 3 in leadership, character, and service from the faculty members. Seniors are usually inducted into the chapter Srwlatq, Meredith Hyatt George Lengauer Helen Martiny Glenda Willard in the months of january and May, and juniOrs are inducted in May. The local chapter of the Society has been named the P. A. Jones Chapter in memory of a former principal of Sharon High School. The faculty advisers are: Mr. A. P. Wildman, Chairman, Miss E. Vernece Saeger, Miss Bess Eckles, Miss Mildred Caldwell, Mr. Eric Ny- Strom, and Mr. Herbert Spigelmyer. 'Wlonitofur Captain of Captains ......... ...... I oe Brashen Co-captain of Captains ..,........,...................... Marcia King Adviser ..,.....,,.......,........................,... Mr. A. P. Wildman The monitor squad is made up of students from all three classes in high school who volunteer their free periods to this service. Boys or girls are assigned particular posts in the halls where they maintain order. Another duty is to make sure that our visitors reach their destinations. Students who take on this responsibility must be good school citizens. mmm' wa og Maman. I Will remember that my behavior reflects the attitude of Sharon High School and that the school is judged by the impression I create. I will take charge of the halls in the vicinity of my post as monitor and will be responsible for the behavior of the pupils in this area. I will visit the lavatory nearest my post immediately after I go on duty and at any other time when it is necessary and will report any condition that is not as it should be. I will talk to no one when on duty except in case of necessity. I will not allow an outsider to go around in the halls except when I am sure they have re- ceived this privilege from the office or are ac- companied by some member of the school. I will rise when speaking with any adult or any woman. I will remain at my post until the monitor who follows me reports for duty, I will stand during change of classes. I will see that pupils use the proper stairs. If at any time I feel I cannot fulfill my ob- ligation 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 author- ity. I will enforce and abide by the Permit Rules. I will try to be worthy of the trust placed in me and I will not forget that I am responsible to the school to do my best. f 1 , I 1 s I x 83 4 Srrp .,frf'ie:V'frie!1uQ, jiri -Jiri - flgl, President ...,....... ....... I acqueline Likens Vice President ,..... .A........,.... E laine Gereb Secretary ,......,.,. .,......,..,.... S ally Maxwell Treasurer ..,,..,.................................,..,....,... Barbara Korpa Adviser .............,.....,..,....,.........,....., Miss Elma Stansfield The purpose of this club is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. One of their main projects is to provide a merry Christmas for a poor family. They also buy outfits With their own money for children under the age of three. The childrenis names are obtained througl1 the Sunshine Society. The membership of this or- ganization is made up of Sophomore girls. I W of e - .I R 0 rf? fp Q Q jr' F 'tv .ff Cgraueaafrs . fir,-0 LL-ff 45, President ........,,.... ...,. M arcia Schanz Vice President ...,., ..,.... ......... N a ncy Reese Secretary ,......... . ,... ...... ,.....,... . . Dawn Maury Treasurer .,......,,..,...........,........,...................... Lynne Sayer Adviser .,....r..,...,..,...,.,...,.,.,...,...,. Miss E. Vernece Saeger The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y encourages its members to realize the three-fold purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs everywhere. This splendid group does much good for the communty and for charity organizations. One of the Tri-Hi-Y's outstanding pro- jects is selling pencils throughout lthe school. Some of the proceeds are use to send representatives to summer training conferences. 84 saw, gan .1 at Qgri President ,.......,..,.. . ......., Carol Krutsch Vice President ..,... .. Barbara Ahearn Secretary ....,...,... .........,.... M ary jo Ontko Treasurer .....,.....,...,.........,......,....,,......,....., Patricia Young Adviser ..,.............., ,.,.., ..,.. , . ....,... M iss Mildred Caldwell Any senior girl may belong to this Worthy organization. Along with the selling of mums and pins, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y sponsors the annual ingathering for the Mercer County Childrens Home. It also sponsors a Christmas project which is open to the entire school. Many packages are placed under our Christmas tree and later distributed to the needy children of the valley. Fw' gl' IP -sf? .437 J President ........... ...... joe Foclor Vice Prcsidcnt ..... ..,.,.., A l Lclckacs Secretary , ,...,,. ..... I clans Rudolph Treasurer ....... ...,...... B ill Kennedy Chaplain ...,..,................................,.......,.. , Meredith Hyatt Adviser ..,.,.........,........,.,.....,..,,...,.,...,.... Mr. Ioe C. Bower The Hi-Y Club is an organization composed of high school boys under the sponsorship of the Young Men's Christian Association. The name Hi'Y is an abbreviation of the longer name High School YMCAU. The clubls purposes are uto develop Christian personality and a Christian societyf, Each year everyone in the high school looks forward to the animal Homecoming Dance, sponsored by these boys. It is one of the biggest and most popular affairs held all year. Throughout the term the club sends representatives to various meetings and con- ferences in. the state. 85 Klub President ,........,..... .................... J ane Yale Vice President .,,.. . ..... Margaret Cerbus Secretary .....,...,.. ......... C arol Krutscli Treasurer ......,. .......,.. I ack Tamplin Librarian ...........,.....,.................,..............,. Jacque Walker Adviser ..,.....,.,..,..,...................,........,.... Miss Ruth Moore The purpose of the Spanish Club is to acquaint its members with the life and customs of our neighbors south of the border. Through learning to read, speak, and Write the Spanish language, the club arrives at a better understanding of the people of Spanish-speaking countries. jifrrafrrfh, fluff I French II French I President ......,..,,.... .,.,.,... I -lelen Martiny ..........,...,........... Frances Bebic Vice President , .... , ...... Sandra Maxwell Nancy Reese-Marsh Sclianz Secretary .,......... . ,.... Barbara Massey ........,........... Marcia Howard Treasurer .,...... ..,.., T eresa Nemes .....,.......,................ Pat Shields Reporter ......l...,........,........... ,. Theda Lange .....,.....,,........ Mary Tsimpedis Adviser ................,........... ,..,..... ..... ,......,,........,........... ....... M i s s Anna McBride This organization is made up of the Le Petit Cercle Francais for the first year students and Le Cercle Francais for second year students The club acquaints its members with customs and culture of France, and the students also carry on correspondence with boys and girls in France. 86 '..fr, ' . I -,.r: -f A Zikub? . W ' 1 ,P jim 1 J 1 ,nm ah x WWW I .V .UW 7 x E v 131 ' Y J. ,ff Q . -if ass-.ev W s V. 1-L Hfx v 1 5 X X 'f'.:Q5iF'Z'3'-': ' . Q .5': .-,., E 1 :.g. '-'GP H, ..L'l.'g7BIi I' I ' ,gj'+?fEA ' -lsr,-V-,L - w-45 D LL 39940 ...-ss? f, ,MXN : Q '. W Q3 A Q It N . ,115f2filz4f,- I f, , WW ' 45 ' i ' Jff??2 i , X ,il 0' 1 -4' . 4-Eg iii J' 'M 015321235 ui lin n. 3 f 121, . ' K ' JL x 5 g 'Q Q l.Ll?, W I x , 9' ? g -.S v , , u. L , . 48 '. AW 9 ir L , 1.9 ' J iii' Xt-:'ur S, -F X b 88 Lk H , , Q., LJ .7iq.afuL l'l xv Wx x Q 'wi . 3? 5 ag I 5 1 mr Q FQ, + ff-g A . . I 71- 6 6 we-, f- ,. 1 Q - t . A 1 5.2. 'Mn L' I WR if -' .- 'D '4 iid' - f - F X 'L 'f ff ,,.4 . 512: I ' ' , 'L ' 1 . -3 AX IH V A Ola l,, . l 89 5' 14 tl: le ticA W5 2 -Q av' g 'D ' 'V S -5 5? V X ,, M f . ' , - E -,,, ' . . j ,V 'Y lu ' W A X 5 if . fx Z ' x nf: 'V -'mn df f.v5 C5 V ,.: 5, 151 ' a V5 eorge il Z,-2 ,-fu .,,f'f'f .J .1 :fx ' R5 ,+I M lj 6 6 f 5 l U' WJ W Q ' 9-I 21, I . 5 im ,im O 0.4.-N -3 ,- - . X, f N , Zr. K f ,, .. - -H f .:: NSW ' , ' Q, 55- , 1 ' - 151321557 1. 1 SL 8 jx f .M Na 6 , l 5 Mi N. ' vi ,-, .12 , . I an 1, , 33' s , -1 Q S., sg., lx .v ' W? ' l .', ' ,. fl Nb? 1 fix, .H '. -,kg 5:67-if r 1 v'-:SS-f.f4'.,l?3,f. if . rifg 2 t . V S rsythe 0 13 0 12 40 0 14 F 33 20 0 0 93 Ol . ' f -A - 'lilj vw Y v m . , . 45-If - V ' .G ,ff it -1 ' 1 l 1' W Q E m . RZZZIHO ' Sharon 13 Shurpsville ' .1 I , - 3 :i 1w,.xr'5i. In . f 1 .. , -Q Xfptzg , 'Slmrou .,,, 13 Bea er Fall P! 93 'fffi Shu1'on ..,, 12 Erie Vincen ,4 fl! M ey 1 Sharon . . . 0 New Castle liivi 1 fi W- W J f, X 5-1 n J my i 9 Smith 'Slum' 1 .. ,,.. 20 Butler , 1.1V A gSlw.1'ou ,,.. 30 Chickemcr Aliquippu Ti55?':S1 'A Head Coach Nfgfjgfrk-,l, V Q Sharon ,.,. 14 Rochester A 'F M 'YF iz' Xl Sl12ll'0l1.. ,, 20 Nleadville I , 44,1 rf . I Nwzy l Sharon ,, 13 Farrell V ,,1N . g , l --1 WJ' f L4 'Home Games Sample R ,f ., . snare TTERHOLT A .1-4 A-a U C 5: U an E T6 C-' C Q 5 GQ 1.1 -- George C. Stover ssistant Coach A ck Luycc 6' l' DD 'RZ f- E vs A 5. .H T -:' u fi LT-4 L CJ 5 U lea I. of Athletics Qaiyrf,eafi2a, Under the expert coaching of Mr. Donald Bennett the nine sophomvres and three juniors comprising the Tiger jayvees were a valuable asset to the varsity squad in scrimmages. By playing preliminary varsity games these boys gain valuable experience necessary to move up to top posts on the varsity. -fre , F1 v f y , E' H gferg, jrzawm, U' Sabi Patience, the love for the outdoors, and the desire to Win the game are requisites for every member of the golf team. This year the team has proved its Worth by winning the majority of its games in the golf tournament. Two mem- bers of the team brought additional honors to the club by qualifying for the state finals at Hershey. 96 -TIF CN N Op 011 har Opp. S Sharon 'mcg--elrbo-chosen Qwwommmmmw iw- ..... .-. U-E?w 13UEg .95 157-1 ' EETHESE put!!-D--.B , --,J-0 :' .CI-441 offb- Izlr :QV4 1015551053 vim-:raomv U 0 9 Yf O'-40300--I.-1 lnmxrmm-:rcovv ...'.: f 'I fini: :f' L'U:'.A2::m Him E,.:2S E'-gf-T-4 E?5T5E'ix. -gjcjgigcfim D11 lfhms-Q52 Cv,-,g 41:11 E ::',2::CQ piL11Qf.55. City od Ellwo 38 .37 ulppa Aliq rell Far O ID an OO vt' Q5 -4 -H va rs U 3 eu 'Z C'l1 5CQv-IlH 'JCQ G5 w:rS2'0Lo1-inf:-aogv 0 GS HIT! G 6 0Il'l 'H 1 fi' if lamina, U7 9..Q3j Track is a comparatively new sport at Sharon High School, having just completed its fifth season. Under the coaching skills of Mr. Chickerneo, Mr. Forsythe, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Razzano, the boys on the track team have gained athletic skill and sportsmanship in track and field. n .L vr 4' .,. , A... r i6lQ7,tffLfffez9::f5,5LffMi,a Our sports managers are a group of boys who have a sense of responsibility and dependibility and are interested in sports. Their job is to take care of the necessary details before and after the games. Although they receive little recognition, they deserve our hearty thanks for their Work which is often hard hut always Well done. 97 swam, grae President ......,.,......,,.,.....,......,,...,,. .......,.. N Iary Io Ontko Vice President .,........, ..,.,......... J acque YValker Sccrctary-Trcasnrer .......,.....,.,.........., ..,.,.. ...... , . jane Yale Adviser ...,,,.......,.....,,,....,............,.,,... Miss Dorothy XfVeller The only organization in Sharon I-Iigh School in which a girl can earn an athletic award is the Leaders Club. The girls in this organization meet three times a week during activity period. The adviser, Miss Dorothy Weller, teaches them the proper methods of executing calisthenics, giving commands for marches, play- ing and refereeing ball games, dancing, and many other skills which are in turn taught to the other girls during their gym periods. The quota which they must meet is thirty activity periods when they are sophomores and juniors, and twenty activity periods when they are seniors. After completing this, they are awarded sweaters and emblems for their hard work. 5 Marcia King Captain .....,.......,.....,......,,, .,.......... , ............. . , Adviser .....,.....,....,.............,.,........,..., Mrs. Audrey Kather Under the faculty supervision of Mrs. Audrey Kather and captain Marcia King, the cheerleaders are one of Sharon Higlfs most enthusiastic and faithful organizations. These are the girls who lead the cheers at tootball and hasketball games and who put that added zest into our rallies. At the end of their second vear with the cheerleading squad, the girls receive letters, and after completion of their third year they receive sweaters. 98 J'6'lH-6 President .......... ,...... C arol Applebaum Vice President ,........,. .....,........,.. I can Miller Sccretary-Treasurer' ,.... ...,... ,..... F r ances Bebic Aldxiser .,..........,....., ...... iN diss Dorothy Weller Every Thursday morning in activities period Miss WVeller, the adviser, teaches the tennis enthusiasts of Sharon High the rules, positions, and strokes of tennis. The hard Work and practice of the members is evident in the progress they have made. 99 l ,, H .,,s.j,+. .1 f -fe-I-g et :gil , Y . ,J r I . y X - A l I X ,Qi . V' T :Jw L . m i gr... ,, . - H W , sf l E ,f-v 't 0,417 Nl'-fvgyw -v-7' H? Sw ,I ,rv 'Vs fy' Wm J lZ,1.:t,!'fZ.-.fLfrJt,,cotff zififia, ,mt !QlLlf14l!6utf't,!' if ep 6, The Recreational Program, under the supervision of Mr. P. Collodi and Miss Dorothy Weller, gives every boy and girl in Sharon High School a chance to participate in some athletic activity. Although it has been in operation for only three years, it has established quite a popular reputation with Sharon High students. Sports included in this program are: golf, table tennis, touch-football, swimming classes, Indian base, tennis, shuffleboard, foul-shooting, basketball, weight lifting, tumbling, volleyball, bowling, and the girls' all-school gym exhibi- tion. Rules and match play for all of the intramural sports are decided upon by the Recreation Council consisting of one representative from each home room. In addition to the skill attained in these various sports, the boys and girls also learn the art of good sportsmanship. 100 F-1-11 I7 -S .I T ? X 'fix l ' . QS ,fa 6.UlULLlfLa7If cicfznvl, -.. ... .,... -.,,.,,,,7, ,, .,, ,.,,, . g. , V P H Qu' ,: an mai? Q 4 ' gr 0 L 1 W Q. Z 'F 'N . E+? m ir ,ER ' 3,1 in il A f 102 ..,,, v-- 1 0-Yclng , 151' f ' -' v .,, I .71 17 7- A X .Dx zpfq , X , If Q , y K Q E g , ff Q 4 - . ,jjfff f W if C4106 ron ,Sane .111 f1..,,:. fn Sang AL' , v .:::.: . E14 g ...,. ..:: W -- ,'. xx' w ..,,,f.1:. - - avian B iv? A'?2-Z , Q ' ' 'Ks mn-f Ann .B-11612 A JAWS Am '-yn! C. 'fifi' ,ng Nh! WWMZIT ? 7:0 7.5 He rb ' 4' nz f ! ! DEA 22?G.,L.,4 Doiina 211-by Ann 1 x 4 y E M 7-gre sax , CII,-,l .n ,Q 1 f- , W QC 103 Schvnl 6 duquaf, School opens - heat wave sweeps Sharon - we could use the third floor back hall swimming pool at this point!! 5iQ,QfQl'l'lb.Q!L What a joy to be a Senior! Our first class meeting to elect officers - took up three whole periods Qwonder who was responsible for that!!! Football game at Sharpsville - tied 13-l3! Tigers clashed with Beaver Falls at home - we won 13-O! Football game at home - Erie Strong Vincent - tied again 12-12! Urztobm. Football game at New Castle - Oops! 0-40! Sophomore Hop!! Mr. Collodi really makes a hit with his bullwhip! Football game with Erie Cathedral Prep at home - we won 31-O! End of first six weeks period - The sophs lived through one six weeks already!! Assembly - W. Emerson Scott. Football again - Butler at home - Victo1'y! 20-l4! Football game - played host to Alequippa - lost a close one 30-33! Seniors chose their class motto. Seniors finally agreed on class colors - 'What a riot!! Football game at Rochester - Oh, dear! 14-2O! 7ZD.0,Q.I'l'lb.0JL Football game - team traveled to Meadville - Victorious 20-0! Wallace Chimes made a very interesting and different assembly. Open house - welcome parents! Quiet English class - Miss Stephenson had laryngitis! Bonfire Bally showed the team that we really knew they could beat Farrell! Poor sophs when we got through with them at the rally! Clt was all in fun kids!! We did it again! Farrell was downed 25-0! Hip, hip, hooray!!! Homecoming Dance - Johnnie Martin and his orchestra supplied the music. Full house for the Senior Class Play Pride and Prejudice - Great per- formance, kids!! Indian theme furnished atmosphere for the Senior Class Party - we really lived it upu that night!! Oh dear! End of second six weeks period. Hurrah! Thanksgiving Vacation at last! End of vacation - that was quick! Qwwwm Beginning of basketball season - Sharon vs. Youngstown East. Congratulations music department! The Christmas Concert was quite a success! Sharon played host to Erie Prep - we lost 48-51. At home again to Youngstown South - Victory 89-50! Basketball team on the road to Butler - close victory 53-51! Have fun on vacation, everybody! Merry Christmas and see vou next year!! Vacationis over - well, it was nice while it lasted! Here it is, Seniors, the greatest year ever - 1954!! 104 -4 8 11 12 15 19 21 22 25 26 29 2 3 5 9 10 11 12 16 19 23 1,2 4 10 17 18 9 13 14 2.1 22 23 ,5 14 28 30 1 3 .-I, .Srlwnl K Basketball game at Beaver Falls - we won 63-41! The libraries we1'e jumping today - the Seniors started their themes!! Basketball game with Aliquippa - close victory 39-37! Big crowd attended the january Iumpv - more fun! Basketball game at New Castle - victory 49-48 fwhewll Shorthand I1 classes traveled to Youngstown for an office exhibition. End of first semester! Basketball game with Ellwood City - we lost 45-48. No teacher for ninth period study hall - Miss McBride forgot to come!! Tri-Hi-Y Bally - 4'Dragnet ! Dum de dum dum!!! Basketball game at Farrell - 39-66 - oh, Well, Weill win the next one! Basketball game at Ford City - Sharon 57-Ford City 61. jnlmuafrq, Basketball game at Ambridge - we lost 47-55. Special treat today - The Highlandersv entertained us - Did you heal the girls swoon over that cute dancer? Basketball with Beaver Falls - back on the victory trail 67-50!! Basketball game at Aliquippa - victory 55-51! New Honor Society members revealed - keep up the good work, Seniors! The Song Fest kept us Msmilingn. Dig that cra-azy Mr. Blongh!! Whois Herbieis Secret Lover,,??? Cheerleaders' Bally - greatly enjoyed by all!! Basketball game with New Castle - we lost 49-57. Basketball game at Ellwood City - lost again 38-58. Senior Bally - What fun for everybody - the quartet made a big hit, too!! Basketball game with Farrell - 50-63 - Too bad, Team, but you made a terrific showing! Wlafmh, i'Curious Savage really made a haul for the AfterP1'om Party. End of fourth six weeks period - chin up, Seniors, only two more to go! Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y pooled their ideas for an enjoyable assembly - the Choir sang and Dr. Bose spoke. Another swell assembly! Choir went on the road - concerts at Thiel College and Greenville High School. ' Girls' All-School Cvm Exhibition - Miss Weller and Mrs. Kather deserve a lot of credit - 400 girls, wow!! Assembly - Ted Parkinson Easter Vacation begins! Vacationis over already and so is our fifth six weeks period. Seniors, only six more weeks to go!! Senior Tri-Hi-Y had lovely party for their mothers. The last Social Committee Dance for the Seniors! Spring Music Festival At long last the junior-Senior Prom - what a wonderful time evenryone had!! Class Day - Watcli out, Underclassmen, the Seniors are free at last!!! Baccalaureate Services -1 Commencement Day School's over for everybody now. Have a wonderful summer, kids!! 105 05011, Uwz, P J6'1,uuJfuzAA, and Hnduaifukd. Spvnanw. We wish to express our thanks to all our patrons who have so generously supported the advertising section ot our year book. Your financial support is making a great contribution toward the success of our book. The names of the patrons are listed alphabetically and ar- ranged in groups. The higher the bracket, the larger the con- tributi on. - General American Transportation Corporation Pennsylvania Power Company Protected Home Circle Radio Stations VVPIC 81 VVPIC FM Rembrandt Studios Sawhill Tubular Products, Inc. 'k Albert N. Koch ck Sons Babnis Texaco Service Calvert Lumber Company, Inc. Deneen's Dunn's Delivery Edward I. Murchie 8: Son Golden Dawn Foods Gordon Ward, Inc. Hettrick Service Station Iohnson-Sizer Company Julia F. Buhl Girls Club Mott Bobertsonis Myer Frank VVengleris it Anchor Drug Stores, Inc. Baron Hardware Company Beckdol Sporting Goods Bell Motor Sales Bieber Insurance Agency Deforeest Buick Company Eagle Printing Company Electric Service Sz Supply Company ak' iv 'k Sharonis 'k ic 9: 106 Sharon Steel Corporation Sharon Tube Company Sharpsville Steel Fabricators, Inc. The Sharon Store Wfestinghouse Electric Corporation XVheatland Tube Company 9: ic National Malleable 61 Steel Castings C Paul Bortner Charter Bus Service Pfau Chevrolet Company Phillips Motor Company Pollock Timblin Company, Inc. Pteinhardts Insurance Agency Roberts Jewelry Busts Dairy Scotty's Menis Shop Sharon Medical Clinic, LTD. Shontz 51 Myers The Boston Store The F. I-I. Buhl Club Reliable Jeweler 'k 'k Bolotin's Brainardis Motor Sales 6: Service Charles E. F arnicorn Iewelry Store Columbia Cartage Company Copey's Transfer or Moving Fred W. Kloos Frank Cross Fruit-Ohl Company O Um? G. C. Murphy Company Garrick's, Inc. Gerson Your Jewelerv Goldstein Furniture Company Hess 61 F ogle Hyde Drug Company Imperial Dry Cleaners lngram's Shoes Ivor J. Lee J. C. Hoffman 81 Son John St Joseph Daverio Reznor Drug Company ofljdf. Roberts Hardware Company Saks Jewelry Sharon Builders Supply Company Sharon Coal 51 Ice Sheehan Plumbing Sz Heating Superior Dry Cleaners Sweetlands Szahois Jewelers Thomas Floral Shop Victor Printing Company VV hitmer-Smith's William F. F aas - General Insurance Zimmer Jewelry 'k if if 'k Abe Cohen Auto Parts Allum Motors, Inc. Bennett's Floral 61 Nursery Sales Carlton Lehman City Provision Market Cohen's Cozy Corner Shoe Shine Parlor Davis 61 Davis, Insurance Davis Food Market Diamond Cafe Eagle Grille East Hill Bakery East Side Dairy Bakery Ed Chadderton Eisaman Auto NVrecking Ellis Radio Evans Barber Shop Farrell XfVall Paper CY Paint Company Fishers Mens 51 Boyis Clothing Flowers Radio Battery Service G. or K. Electric Service, Inc. G. 61 M. Rogers Gilbertis Insurance Agency, Inc. Good Foods - X!VllOlGSHlC Distributors Heiges Bros., Inc. Hickory Fine Foods I. E. I-Ielfman Produce Company Ideal Bakery J. VV. Bracken Jack's Grille John B. Lewis - General Tire Store Kay Driscoll - Ladies Apparel Kingis Music Shop Krameris Shoe Store Latimeris Cigar Store Liberty Grille Mary Louis Babyland 'k if Mehl's Clothing Store Moss Army Store Nyeis Market Penn Auto Body VVorks Perrine Oil Company, Bobbyis Corners Petrini Realty 61 Insurance Company Polangin Music Store Quality Food Market Reyers Shoe Store Ristvey Radio Electric Riverside Fish Market Robins Furniture Company, Inc. Sam Lurie 61 Son Sharon Office Equipment or Furniture Sharon Oyster House Sharon Sandwich Shop Sharon Shoe Hospital Sharon Stationery 6: Supply Company Shenango Stationery Shop Shoes! VVhos? Smitlfs Singer Sewing Machine Company Smock Cleaners Sotus Grille Standard Paper or Candy Company Tastee Bakery The Dinner Bell The Routman Company Thompsonis Farm Equipment Company Thomas Kachulis Insurance Agency Thornton Hall Recreation Uptown Korner Market Valley Loan Company Villa Nova VVallis Sz Carley Company XVeher Radio 61 Television Wfein Motor Company lfVilliam T. Baines. Insurance Sz Realtor Yourga GMC Truck Company 96 56 96 44 lf- :F 107 Co Um, Wfw , 67 Dr. 81 Mrs. john B. Alter Dr. 61 Mrs. Robert E, Lartz Attorney ck Mrs. Eugene E. Anderson Dr. 61 Mrs. R. McDowell Dr. N Mrs. Jack B. Anderson Dr. 61 Mrs. Irvine G. Milheim Dr. 61 Mrs. I. VV. Bracken Dr. 851 Mrs. Gerald N. Mills Dr. 51 Mrs. E. Freyman Dr. 51 Mrs. VVilliam A. Reyer Mr, N Mrs. Norman J. Hall Mr. 61 Mrs. Donald D. Sample Dr. 51 Mrs. XV. I. Harrer Dr. k Mrs. T. S. Tyran Dr. ck Mrs. D. H. NVRIICGI' Dr. 61 Mrs. George E. VVilsOn 'k bk ic ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK WERE FURNISHED BY THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTY CANTON, OHIO 92' wk ic THIS BOOK VVAS PRINTED BY KURTZ BROS. CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA 108 PE COMPANY .2 ,Q W L a 3 3 AH ,sw rx X r ,X X , f fl I A 3 ff I I ,f 1 ' f' . ,1 l. X ,, Wx ,xxf J P. K, S xfxkj , 1 X f X XQJUU M K E N , N, x X 11.1.5 j? 257 Tin , x CL J .1 v I