Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1955 volume:

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We ,gf W 2 1 ffl' fx 'J 1 as -.M 1 , .. iz, an Z- afrrwzfnif frwfnufru fpwfrrukrzialf MOMENTS make Me YEAR czculf vu ww Responsibility to others is the core of democracy They chose to shoulder their responsibility By leading To direct our thoughts and challenge us To stand Taller .... Straighter .... With more freedom Than the World has ever known before. This is the tack to draw each meaningless Social puzzle into place. The high Way .... The hard Way ..,. The job to train our minds. Cut Leaders DR. C. M. MUSSER Superintendent of Sharon Schools Dr. C. M. Musser . . . directs Sharon's public school system . . . we were glad to see him back after his absence-his smile and direc- tion were missed. Don't ever take your way of life for granted. It is the American Way, and its perpetuation de- pends on you and on young men and Women like you in every high school in the country. During your years in school you have gained an understanding of what America means. It follows that your obligation is twofold: to pre- serve American ideals and to perpetuate dem- ocracy in America. How are you going to be an effective citizen discharging your responsibilities and duties honestly and conscientiously? You will do it in many ways-by keeping informed of public affairs through Wide and unbiased reading so that you can vote intelli- gentlyg by developing your talents and abilities to the utmost so that you can contribute to the progress of Americag by being loyal to American ideals so that your country will be strong. All this means having faith in yourself, in your country, and in God. Never forget that if our American Way is to be preserved and strengthened, you must accept the responsibilities citizenship entails. Neglect of them will surely result in loss of privileges. C. M. Musser Dr. Musser welcomes parents and friends at Open House. JEAN E. SEMPLE Secretary to Superintendent ALEINE M. BILLINGS Asst. Secretary to Superintendent Qui' Leaders STANLEY N. CURRIER . . . Sharon High School principal . . . took over leadership in 1943 . . . his judgment and keen under- standing have gained our respect and confidence. There are many things that make a man great. Among the foremost is the determina- tion to work hard-once a man has done this, his future is secure. Work brings deep personal satisfaction, a sense of dignity, mental health, and joy in achievement. S. N. Currier ALBERT P. WILDMAN . . . our assistant principal . . . patiently arbitrates our problems and guides us in our school decisions . . . his help and guidance have made him a friend to all students. Democracy implies the right of the people to make their own choice and decisions. If young people have freedom to learn from competent teachers who are free to teach, they will learn how to think and not what to think. They will then be competent to make wise decisions that support our demo- cratic Way of life. Training our youth, in this Way, for effective citizenship will keep our American concept of freedom alive. A. P. Wildman GLORIA NOLAN Secretary FRANCES LURTZ Secretary MRS. BEATRICE MOORE Switchboard Operator, Clerk They Plan For Us Row 1: Dr. C. M. Musser, John B. Alter, Oliver Beach, Fay V. Ferguson, secretary. Row 2: James Herrmann, Charles W. Burke, Basil Scott, Harvey Moore, solicitor, Robert Atwood, Frank Sherwood. In their capable hands rests a million dollar school project for Sharon's public school system . . . the S. H. Hadley and W. D. Gamble elementary schools . . . to meet the needs of the expanding community. These elected members carry out the state school laws . . . and plan an educational program hard to surpass. We are deeply indebted to these public-spirited men for the excellent schools and high standards they have provided for us. MRS. ADA BOOSE MRS. MARY STUPPY FAY V. FERGUSON Tax Clerk Assistant Secretary School Board Secretary 'bf nstruction, Guidance .... Social Studies Department . . . ISABEL ARMOUR - American History CLIFFORD SMITH - Business Law, Economics, World History. Social Committee, Football DONALD A. BENNETT-World History, Assistant Basketball Coach HERBERT S. SPIGELMYER - P.O.D., Senior Class Adviser FORREST EAKIN-P.O.D., Sen- ior Class Adviser, Veterans' Adviser JANE BROSIE-World History D. L. MINK-American History Language Department . . . E. VERNECE SAEGER-Latin I, II, Hospitality Committee, Tic- ket Takers, Junior Tri-Hi-Y, Healthroom Monitors, Check- room DORIS ENGLISH - Latin II American History RUTH MOORE - Spanish I, II, English II, Spanish Club ANNA McBRIDE - French I, II. English II, French Club r English Department . . Seated: ELIZABETH MCMULLEN - En- glish IV, Senior Activities ANNA MCBRIDE - English II, French I, II, French Club ELMA STANSFIELD -- English II, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y ANNA GRACE SMITH - English III, Gazette Adviser Standing: MARY JANE STEPHENSON - English IV, Public Relations Di- rector LILLIAN E. SEMPLE-English II, III, Yearbook Adviser MILDRED CALDWELL-English III, Library, Senior Tri-Hi-Y BESS ECKLES-English III, IV, Guidance RUTH MOORE - English II, Spanish I, II, Spanish Club L4 ,rw Homework, Tests . . .. Commercial Department . . . MARGARET ELK-Stenography II, Office Practice, Transcrip- tion, Typing II RUTH FILER - Bookkeeping I, Office Practice, Auditorium Ushers GEORGE C. STOVER-Typing I, Faculty Manager of Athletics WALLACE A. HEIGES-Typing I, II FRANCES HAYES-Stenography I, Typing II . or 'W ff . R , Science Department . . . JAMES R. MARKS - Biology, Supervisor of Visual Aids De- partment CARL T. FLACK-Chemistry JOSEPH C. BOWER - Biology. Hi-Y ARTHUR L. HOUCK - Biology, Physics, Advertising Staff, Bus- iness Staff , ., ...Y---v L.. .- -- a,.,-.V . , .. 4 , If : I ,,.-- wg... A-,fa 14 ..,... f,..' f Math Department . . . Seated: RICHARD J. KREPP-Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Hi-Y ERIK A. NYSTROM-Algebra II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry JOHN CHICKERNEO - Mathe- matics, Football Coach, Traffic Patrol ROBERT K. PAXTON - Plane Geometry, Math II instruction, Guidance . . . Inaustrzal Arts Department V.......A F N NEWTON JR Supervisor of Industrial Arts and Voca tional Education ROBERT F HOLT Woodwork ing Stage Crew ROBERT ASHBAUGH Electric Shop Mechanical Drawing TRIC XXX Physical Education Department . . DOROTHY WELLER - Physical Education, Leaders Club, Ten- nis Club, Girls' Intramurals AUDREY KATHER - Physical Education, Health I, II, III, Cheerleading WILBUR FORSYTHE - Health, Physical Education, Assistant Football Coach PETER J. COLLODI - Physical Education, Keglers Klub, Girls' Golf Club Guidance Department . . H. F. GRIMES4Guidance Direct- or 3 BESS ECKLES-Guidance, En- glish III, IV ROY SCHREFFLER A School Psychologist , et gt Homework, Tests . . .. Music Department . . I , W, ,., gm FRED BOLES-Band FRANK DALY-Orchestra WILLIAM M. BLOUGH-Direct- or of Music Education, Concert Choir f Home Economics Department . . . E L M I sa DELMA KAY EDWARDS - Homemaking, Junior Tri-Hi-Y DOROTHY L. NAGY - Home- making ' '16S'iQnz'A'L, ':- SAY 45.1 ' a mae? i i .,h' I . A , n Library . . . Art Department . . . Drivers Education . . . GRACE MCCLENAHAN- ELIZABETH R. SYKES 5 Art, WILLIAM B. LAYCOCK-Driv Librarian World I-I1S'f0I'y, Aft AdV159f of ers Education, Traffic Squad Publlcatlons Basketball Coach 12 I2 is ss Q fs 5 5 3 i nstruction, Guidance .... Speech Department . . , CAROLINE DAVERIO-English Public Speaking, Senior Play Masque and Mike CLIFFORD GRIN E-Speech Cor- rection in Sharon Schools WALTER JACKSON Malnten ance Engineer JOSEPH S PHARMER Attend ance Officer Public Relations Department . . . Miss Mary Jane Stephenson ts aided by her student secretaries 1 9 XMOMENTS ,M me YEAR nioicv Q 'P farxkffy Twelve years ago in war-torn 1943 We entered the intricate network of learning And adjusted our lives to a framework of education. Facts .... Meanings .... New horizons on every side . . . Everywhere we searched there was more to be learned A new world of knowledge. Cherished treasured moments from these years Rush back As we go forth in 1955, God give us courage to face the new .... and the better .... 15 Cffmers of the Class of 1955 JOSEPH BOSCO Treasurer MARLENE MARTINKO Secretary WILLIAM MCNALLY President GEORGE HAYMAKER Vice-President CLASS MOTTOL: THE DEED IS EVERYTHINGQ THE GLORY NOT CLASS COLORS: WINE AND WHITE Semor advzsers Herbert S Spzgelmyer and Forrest Eakin, talk over semor problems with the students. I Remember, I Remember fParody on I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER by Thomas Hoodl I remember, I remember The year we started here, The constant razzing that We took From upperclassmen dear. They urged us to the swimming pool And to that third floor hall, But We forgot the hazing soon When sophomores had their ball. I remember, I remember Pitt Field House--On to State! The train trip down to Philly Where the Tigers met their fate, The ball games when the students cheered, Assemblies that were fun, The first pink slip for being late, And homework to be done. I remember, I remember When we were juniors, too, And National Honor was the goal Of every Bill and Sue. The golf team were the section champs, Our football squad beat Farrell, The Tri-Hi-Y Ingathering Brought enough to fill a barrel. I remember, I remember Our marching day and night For the Girls' Gym Exhibition My Weren't we a sight? The Christmas Concert was superb, The Junior Prom was grand, Rallies Wouldn't be the same Without the high school band. I remember, I remember The last of our school years, The little things We can't forget As graduation nears. The Senior Play, the Senior themes, And Senior Class Day, too, The Senior party, honor roll, So many things to do. I remember, I remember Teachers who taught us well To read a book, to check a sum, And 'specially to spell. But more than these To seek the truth each day So that graduation's not the end, But the first step of our Way. Frances Palmer 'I7 Adkins, Charles James Basketball 2,35 Intramur- als 1,2,3. , , bp iiS9fllf2Q i 3 fp-L -,M , ik -W: ' aaaa Bayer, Beverly Joyce Glee Club 25 Monitor 25 Secretary to Mr. Grimes 1. A I ppe Eugene ' ome Room Committee 2, chairman 15 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,3. Applebaum, Carol Ann Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Tennis 1, president 25 Home Room Committee 1,25 Masque and Mike 2,35 Annual Staff 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Glee Club 1. Baker, Beverly Ann Monitor 1,25 Glee Club 25 Tennis Club 2, vice pres- ident 35 Keglers Klub 2, secretary-treasurer 35 ln- tramurals 2,3. Bebic, Frances Leaders' Club 1,2, vice pres. 35 Concert Choir 1,2,35 Monitor 1, capt. 2,35 Home Room Committee 1, ch. 25 Tennis Club sec.- treas. 25 National Honor Society 2,35 Annual Staff 3, Intramurals 1,2,3. Benedict, Kathleen Monitor 1,25 Glee Club 25 Tennis Club 35 Keglers Klub 35 Intramurals 3. Bergkessel, Elizabeth Jean Orchestra 1,25 Sports Usher 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Ad- vertising Staff 15 Monitor 1. Beach, Robert Monitor 1,2, co-Capt. 35 Spanish Club 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Ticket Taker 1,25 Hospitality Committee 1,2,35 Annual Staff, Sen- ior Editor 35 Nat'l Honor Society 2,35 Band 1,2,35 Social Chairman 1, treas. 2, pres. 35 Orchestra 25 Chess Club 35 Keglers Klub 35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Bestwick, James Walter Football 1,2,35 Monitor 25 Keglers Klub 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3. Biesecker, Jane Monitor 1,2,3g Intramur- als 3. 657 lf 'asf Blasko, Joseph Monitor 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3. Biggin, Beverly Intramurals lg Tennis Club 3. Biggin, Peggy Tennis Club 3. Blanar, Eveline Marie Auditorium Usher 1,2,3g Sports Usher 2,3g French Club 23 Intramurals 1,2,3g Annual Staff, art 3. I rms-1. ie ,P ir , ,. ., tk f . Y 1 an is ef.ila,t iii? Evf . 1 Q? Bole, Gordon Keglers Klub l,2,3g In- tramurals 1,2,3g Monitor 2. Bosco, Joseph Class Treasurer 35 Foot- ball l.2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3g Track 1,25 Fire Squad 33 Monitor 1,2. Bouslough, Patricia Tri-Hi-Y l,2.3g Hosoital- ity Committee 2,3g Tennis Club 25 Intramurals l,2,3: Monitor 2. lass Bodnar, Robert J. Burgettstown High School lg Monitor 25 Football 2,3. 4 NDN 3' 41 W-A 1 i., s ,wif 1 Bowkowski, Dorothy Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. to I . YQ X4 r I I' q P, l 1 1 W ,, MG. . 'If 'kwa fgfjirff, va, L Brest, Nancy Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,33 Monitor 1,2,33 Band 23 French Club 2,35 Intramurals l,2. Brittain, Paul Monitor 1,2, co-captain 35 Intramurals l,2,33 Recre- ation Council lg Track 33 Home Room Committee 1. Buck, Thomas Monitor 1, co-captain 2,33 Hi-Y 2,33 Intramurals l,2,3. 20 Boyce, Bert Roy Annual Staff 33 Hospital- ity Committee 1.2, chair- man 33 Ticket Taker 1,2 chairman 33 Monitor 1,2,- 3g Intramurals 1,23 Span- ish Club 2,3. qi, 'W ! 9 ti if it laaiififi' Buzga, Robert Hi-Y 2,33 Football 1,2,33 Intramurals l,2,33 Moni- tor 33 Recreation Council 3. in ma ,P Butch Mary Kathryn Chapman, Roberta Cflee Club 23 Tennis Club galffiolkg' 125231 nfjfrcflfgf 3' Sports Usher 2'3' Mon' tee 3, chairman lj Tri-Hi- 1'EOI' 2. Y 2 3. am , ,E N with 5 af' K ' ., 1 fmsw, g Caldron, Rose Marie Monitor l,2,33 Advertis- ing Staff 2,33 Gazette Ty- pist 33 Keglers Klub 3. Campbell, John Patrick Monitor l,2. Centorcelli, Rudolph A. Monitor 1,2,33 Spanish Club 1,23 Masque and Mike 2,3. 3 -3 b '- 1 is 1 ' i .: Ciccone, Sandra Monitor 2,35 Intramurals 1,2. Cione, Gerald Monitor 15 Intramurals 1,2,35 Recreation Council, secretary 3. Clary, John Duncan, Jr. Monitor 1, capt. 2,3, co- capt. of capts. 35 Hi-Y 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Home Room Committee 1,2,35 Recreation Council 1,2, pres. 35 Social Committee 35 Fire Squad 35 Keglers Klub 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Chernisky, Myra Masque and Mike 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Monitor 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Keglers Klub 3. lb. '? v Cleary, Margaret Ann Sports Usher 15 Monitor l,2, captain 35 Social Committee 2,35 Annual Staff, art 3. Clune, Patrick Francis Track 25 Hi-Y 25 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Monitor 1. Connor, Robert F. Monitor l,2, captain 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Social Committee 2,35 Keglers Klub l,2, president 35 Track 2,35 Ticket Taker 2,35 Home Room Commit- tee 3. a n . ' ' 'NS if - .xi 'ia ' :fi :ini ' .K--L fV7'li1 a,.,f 1 54114 , - .F f trssi Cohen, Deanne Tri-Hi-Y 2,3, pres. 15 Keglers Klub l,2,35 Golf Club 35 French Club 2,35 Masque and Mike 1,2,35 Gazette 2,35 Home Room Chairman 25 Intramurals 1,2,35 Monitor l,2, capt. 3. Collins, Carol Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 French Club 2,35 Monitor 2,3, co- captain 3. Cominos, Theodora Joyce Monitor 1, Band 25 Li- brarian 35 Intramurals 1,3. Conti, Fred Home Room Chairman 35 Football 1,2,35 Fire Squad 2,35 Basketball l,2,35 Monitor 1,2,3. Corini, Joseph Keglers Klub 1,25 Recre- ation Council 25 Monitor 35 Track Team 1. Costello, Jack Monitor l,2,35 Track Team 25 Home Room Committee 1,25 Basket- ball 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. Counts, Luther Football 1,25 Choir 2,35 Librarian l5 Intramurals l,2,35 Hi-Y 35 Basketball 3. Crissman, Eileen Joyce Sports Usher 3. 22 E' QQ' if tm N 5- 39' S is 3 55, en t X. 51 . . k,iA,A jf X A f 7f4:F ' i ':, A , ji fifaff i .I f H - Hi . W.. my 2, Q 9 59 I , 1 . gfaeyggf-15',.2 - S'i. 'g,E 3-Ii ', Curry, Anne Gazette Staff 1,2,35 Con- cert Choir 2,35 Monitor 1,25 French Club 2,35 Cheerleader 2,35 Masque and Mike l,2,3. Davis, James Intramurals 1,2,35 Foot- ball 25 Monitor l,2,35 Hi- Y 2,35 Keglers' Klub 2, vice president 3. Davis, Norman Hi-Y 2,35 Monitor 2. De Blase, Rosalie Home Room representa- tive 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Tennis Club 35 Mon- itor 2,35 Sports Usher 2. De Capua, Mary Lou Monitor l,2, co-captain 35 Gazette typist 35 Keg- lers Klub 35 Masque and Mike 35 Intramurals 3. De Ciancio John ,vwfh H' tr' 6' 1 Monitor 2,33 Intramurals 2 1,2,3. Del Monaco, Rosemary Monitor 2,3g Intramurals 1,2,3. Dickman, Nancy Monitor 1,2,3g Auditor- ium Usher lg Sports Ush- er lg Band 2,35 Intramur- als l,2,3g Keglers Klub 3 Masque and Mike 3. Diurba, Barbara Leaders' Club 1,2, presi- A dent 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, V. ii , pres. 3, Intramurals 1,2,3g Hospitality Committee 2,- 3. Douthif, Beverly Roberta Glee Club 13 Monitor 1, Intramurals 3. 9,5 1536 We mam-W ' - ra. , . N it fm-I 1 . ,Si 2,QL 4'.:-1f- rf .... . . M . aa . I , .ki SN, ..,gif: '.,. I ., gl ffm k '-., j 'A ., 5 fi . , , . vs- M. .. --,V 'Kiy .. . ' I. i fl nys 5 V. Lg. ki 'Q F Q'-51 P .. A ..l. ,ka ,Q sg, , E Dyll, Esther Tri-Hi-Y 2,3g Sports Ush- er 1,2g Tennis Club 35 Secretary to Mr. Stover 2,35 Monitor 1,23 Intra- murals 1,2,3g Golf Club 3. Easley, Mary Ellen Monitor 1, co-captain 25 Tennis Club 35 Sports Usher 3. Esmond, Robert Basketball 1,2. Etheridge, Guanzetta Monitor 1,2,3g Concert Choir 1,2,3. Fair, Bonnie Monitor 1,2g Secretary to Mr. Grimes 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Auditorium Usher 1,2,3g Intramurals 1,23 Keglers Klub 2, Tennis Club 3. 23 Fait, Elaine Monitor 1,2g Secretary to Mr. Stove-fr 3g Gazette Typist 3. ' f- .' '-we 'cf' ,Q w 'fi lies? S . .Q Foster, Keith Band 1,25 Stage Crew 35 Intramurals l,2. 24 Ference, Charles F. Intramurals l,2. Ference, James Fuller, David Visual Aids Staff l,2,3g Band 2,3. Garcia, Edward Louis Monitor 1 2' Track Team 15 Intramur- Fisher, Daniel E. Social Committee 1,2g Hi- Y l,2, chaplain 39 Band l,2,3g Intramurals l,2,3g Home Room Chairman 35 Monitor l,2,3. als 1,25 Keglers Klub 2. Gilliland, Robert Traffic Squad 1, squad leader 2,35 Hi-Y l,2,3g French Club 2,33 Intra- murals 1,2,3g Monitor 33 Keglers Klub 2,3. , i . fr, 'QQ is K' -- lf Q- 3.4, Fridley, Anne Concert Choir l,2,3g Tri- Hi-Y 33 Keglers Klub 2,35 Sports Usher lg Monitor lg Spanish Club 2,35 In- tramurals l,2,3. Giroski, Robert Intramurals 1,23 Monitor if 2. Glover, Joyce Ann in A Glee Club 1,25 Concert A Choir 35 Keglers Klub H f' 'il' 2,35 Monitor 2,35 Golf ' V Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 25 A Swimming Club 2. i 4. Gregg, Judah An.. Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3. 5'-1'j,,f . 5 x ii 5 QQ v.i' '5', A ,.- Gramas, Patricia Eileen ' -1 Q Springfield High School, 1 AQ... , Springfield, Ohio, 1,25 , Cheerleader 35 Tri-Hi-Y if A 35 Golf Club 3. 'D Greer, Virginia Lee Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Monitor 1,2,35 Sports Usher 25 Home Room Committee 15 Advertising Staff 3. Greenberger, Judith Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Masque and Mike 1,2,35 Monitor 152,35 Tennis Club 2,35 Annual Staff 35 Concert Choir 2,35 Spanish Club 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Griffith, Anita Urbana High School, Ur- bana, Ohio, 1,25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. Griffith, Patricia J. French Club 2,35 Cheer- leader 1,2, capt. 35 Golf Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y lg Con- cert Choir 35 Home Room Committee 25 Keglers Klub 2,3. Goeltz, Robert S. Traffic Squad 1, leader 2, captain 35 Monitor 15 Hi-Y 1,2,35 Visual Aids Staff 2,3. mix num 'U- Griffin, Doris Monitor 15 Tri-Hi-Y 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. 5 'lm' we ,W K 1 Hi l is 1, Yi'?2?,:: Gunesch, Henry J. Hi-Y 15 Football 1,25 In- tramurals 1,2,35 Recrea- tion Council 25 Monitor l,2. Haas, Joseph Intramurals 1,2,3g Track Team 1,2, Home Room Committee, chairman 2. elf' ' if it . r ' . I 2, ,,A5, il K , 4' 1 ,, H if 35- -w e f . ,.,, V , -ie, L.: ,,. 75 age- Hilk, Clifford Keglers Klub 1,2,3g Track Team 1,2, Golf Team 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3g Recre- ation Council 2. 26 , Q irrr Q . Mes Haney, Annabelle Lee Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Keglers Klub 2,35 Monitor lg An- nual Staff, art 3g Intra- murals 3. Hanrahan, Suzanne Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Keglers Klub 2, Concert Choir 2,- 35 Tennis Club 2,3g Mon- itor l,2g Intramurals 1, Masque and Mike 1,2,3, French Club 2,3. Haymaker, George T. Concert Choir 1,3, treas. 25 v. pres. 3, National Honor Society 2, pres. 3, Social Committee 1, v. pres. 2, treas. 33 H. R. Ch. 1,35 Fire Squad 2, ass't ch. 35 Hi-Y 2,3g Keg- lers Klub 3, Monitor 1,2, Capt. 33 Intramurals 1,2,- 3g Class V. Pres. 3. 'ij 'f Hoffman, Ann Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, Masque and Mike 2,3g Monitor 1,33 Concert Choir 2,3. Hogue, Marilyn Glee Club, secretary lg Advertising Staff 1,2,3g Sports Usher lg Monitor 1,2, Secretary to Miss Stephenson 2,3. Howard, Marcia Cheerleader 1,2,3g Moni- tor lg Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Concert Choir 2,3g Intra- murals 1,3g National Hon- or Society 2,3g French Club 1, sec. 2, Keglers Klub 3. or -S 7 ,. i M .Q A ' wr ' . ' . :- wi 'Enix , 'S ' Ea, if ' rg: 316. 2 K 1 i 1' W4 X me full: ' ' ? '- 1 'wfftfg Hodge, Richard Intramurals 1,2,3. Ide, Charles H. Gazette, art ed. 1,2,3g So- cial Committee 1,2, pres- ident 3g Football 1,2, Home Room ch. 3, Con- cert Choir 1,2, pres. 35 Golf Team l,2,3g Chess gllub 3, Intramurals 1,2,- lgou, Maurice Monitor 15 Track Team 15 Intramurals 1,2,3. W . i All I 1 Johnson, Donald H. Visual Aids Staff 1,2,35 Ticket Taker 1,2,35 Pho- tography Staff 2,35 Mon- itor 35 National Honor Society 2,35 Intramurals Irwin, Deanna Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Monitor 1,25 Masque and Mike 2,35 Swimming Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Li- brarian 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 National Honor Society 2,3. Irwin, Ralph Donald Visual Aids 152,35 Hi-Y 35 Intramurals 35 Check Room 2. Jacobson, Martha A. Monitor 1,2535 Swimming Club 15 Leaders' Club 1,25 Golf Club 35 Intra- murals l,2,3. 3. N wwf- an 'kin v 2 la , if trl 11' Karol, Patricia Cheerleader 2,35 Glee Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y, sec. 35 Golf Club 35 Advertising Staff 25 Masque and Mike 2,35 Spanish Club 25 Keg- lers Klub 3. Kelch, Margaret Mary Monitor 152,35 Annual Staff, typist 35 Typist for Gazette 3. Kellum, Charles Edward Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Hi-Y 25 Monitor 2,- 3. Joyner, Patricia Bearden High School Knoxville, Tennessee 1,- 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. I ff -J 'ii' a i iii , ' L, I 'E fig. .5 f . - -. 9 V E. Kemper, Carolyn Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 35 Con- cert Choir 2,35 Tennis Club 25 Swimming Club 15 Masque and Mike 2,35 Social Committee 2,3. i Keryan, Thomas Joseph French Club 2,35 Mon- itor 2,35 Recreation Coun- cil .35 Home Room Com- mittee 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Kettering, Charles Monitor 35 Intramurals 1,2,3. - Kimble, Joanne Band 1,2,35 Tennis Club 25 Orchestra 3. Kennedy, William Monitor 1,25 Intramurals l,2,35 Spanish Club 15 Hi- Y 1,2,3, treasurer 2. King, Marilyn Sue Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Librarian 25 Monitor 1,25 Keglers Klub 25 Home Room Chairman 1. Kingsley, Beverly Spanish Club 1,25 Moni- tor 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Au- ditorium Usher 15 Sports Usher 1. wa. g, ,,:!Q .l'N ff-f if ' - ff- Eli a ' f 5- l.. , -',, X . .ii L5 Q ' -'-5 VV Kurcon, Joseph S. Basketball Manager 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Intra- murals 1,2,35 Recreation Council 3. .. 3 .,....- -..e-m:..:. , ,-,.-A-il.. , ,A-W, -1. . ffm. 3:5 , x . 251, W. wif' fi 1 Q ma 312253. Y M Mt Q Q : f xl' it , A 1 5 we s if fs X x W l QR ,. gigs. A3 X iw.-wa Q-if Wi 4 wi ie l Klein, James W. Monitor 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Knotts, Jerry Edward Keglers Klub 35 Monitor 2, capt. 35 Home Room Committee 25 Band 2,35 Chess Club 35 Intramur- als 1,2,3. Kovach, Milan Hi-Y 2,35 Monitor 1,25 In- tramurals 1,2,35 Tumbling Team 2,3. K ,r-,. - -.,... .lil - ll.. 5 5' if 3 RFU! Landy, Joyce Concert Choir 1,2,35 Ten- nis Club 35 Masque and Mike 2,35 Intramurals 1,- 2,35 Home Room Com- mittee 2. Lelekacs, Albert Hi-Y 1, v. pres. 2,35 Mon- itor, co-capt. l,2,35 Social Committee 35 Recreation Council 25 Home Room Chairman 25 Golf Club 1,2,35 Visual Aids Staff 2,35 Ticket Taker 3. Leonard, Roberta Leaders' Club 15 Monitor 1,25 Band 2,35 Tennis Club 35 French Club 2,35 Intramurals 152. Kweder, Barbara J . Monitor 1,2,35 Leaders' Club 1,2.35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,- 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Au- ditorium Usher 1. i,. I V A f ii- L f5 I 1211, Lewis, Edward Monitor 2,35 Stage Crew 1,2,35 Track Team 15 In- tramurals 1. Limpar, Shirley Auditorium Usher 15 Tri Hi-Y 1,2,35 Monitor l,2,35 Leaders' Club 1,2,3 Sports Usher 2,35 Intra murals l,2,3. iff? ' 19 53 l 1 - K J ., at I -- , ,dx Marley, Kenneth Monitor 1,2,3. 45 vw- dN..'f3, 'ir' Lucas, Margaret Sports Usher 15 Monitor 1,2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, pres. 35 Leaders' Club 1,2, sec. 35 Annual Staff 35 Keglers gilub 35 Intramurals 1,- ,3. Mdder, Elizabeth Ann Leaders' Club 1,2,35 Keg- lers Klub 25 Advertising Staff 2,3. Manilla, Robert L. Football 15 Stage Crew 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Intramurals 1,2,3. Marshall, Kathleen Intramurals 1,2,35 Moni- tor 1,2,35 Leaders' Club 1,2,35 French Club 2. Ma rtinko, Marlene Monitor 15 Sports Usher 1,25 Gazette 1,2, co-editor 35 Masque and Mike 2,35 Class Secretary 35 Nat'l Honor Society 2,35 Orch- estra 15 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Sec. to Mr. Grimes 2,35 Keglers Klub 35 In- tramurals 3. Mason, Jane Monitor 2,35 .Tennis Club 35 Intramurals 1,2,3. Maury, Ladonna Tri-Hi-Y 3, v. pres. 1, secretary 25 Social Com- mittee 1,2,35 Keglers Klub 2,35 Golf Club 35 Spanish Club 15 Masque and Mike 1,2,35 Monitor 25 Home Room Chairman 25 Intramurals 1,2,3. Maykowski, Leonard M. Traffic Squad 1,2, 1t. 35 Monitor co-capt. 35 Nat- ional Honor Society 2, v. pres. 35 Masque and Mike 2,35 Annual Staff, assist- ant editor 3. 30 fv' 1 .,, McLuskey, Audrey Spanish Club 2,35 Moni- tor 1,2,35 Sports Usher 2,3. McFarland, Thomas Joseph Home Room Committee 15 Monitor 2,35 Fire Squad 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,3. McGinty, John Edward Intramurals 1,2,35 Moni- tor l,2,35 Track Team 15 Home Room Committee 1. McGranahan, Carolyn Monitor l,2,35 Sports Usher 3. McHugh, Patricia Lou Keglers Klub 2,35 Sports Usher 25 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Tennis Club, sec.-treas. 35 Intramurals l,2,35 Monitor 15 Concert Choir 1,2, V. pres. 3. N, l McNally, William Class President 35 An- nual Staff, editor 35 Rec- reation Council 25 Golf Team 1,2,35 Monitor 1,2,- 35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Fire Squad 2, chief 35 Ticket Taker 2,35 Home Room Committee 3. Mead, Shirley Ann Leaders, Club 15 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 2,35 Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3g Tennis Club 35 Monitor 15 Annual Staff, typist 35 Intramur- als 1,2,35 Keglers Klub 3, Brass Ensemble 2,3. Meier, Fred Football l,2,35 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3. Messina, JoAnne Monitor 35 Sports Ushcr 3. if .1 U' , 4' --w l in ya, . M - , rl ff 1 ' f. Ll ' . Meszaros, John ' A - l Intramurals 152,35 Stage ' ' - if Crew 2,3. J' as 5 ferf e,5l 1. 'c', t . +121 evsffyg ,,..5 i LQ-zzff. Mickey, Larry Keglers Klub 2,35 Bas- ketball 15 Concert Choir l,2,35 Hi-Y 35 Intramur- als 1,2,3. Miles, Charles E. Hi-Y l,2,35 Monitor 1,25 Keglers Klub 1,2,35 Foot- ball 1,25 Recreation Council 15 Intramurals 1,- 2,35 Auditorium Usher 1,- 2,35 Home Room, chair- man 1. Miller, Jay Band 1,2,35 Keglers Klub 35 Chess Club 3. 0 I T V551 We A i obLt .loan itor 125 Band 2, ' Tri-Hi-Y K , ,sg S Club, vic p e t 25 Intramura 5 Audi- torium Usher . Miller, Ronald Paul Monitor 1,2,35 Intramur- als 1,2,35 Football 2,35 Track 15 Keglers Klub 1,2,3. 31 Milliron, Bonnie Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Tennis Club 25 French Club 2,35 Monitor 2,35 Keglers Klub 2,35 Golf Club 3. Morsillo, James Recreation Council 35 Monitor 2,35 Intramurals 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2. 32 K Misavage, Patricia Sports Usher 1, Gazette 1,2, feature ed. 35 Masque and Mike 25 Secretary to Mr. Stover 2,35 Home- room Committee 2,35 Golf Club 35 National Honor Society 2,3. Moore, Mary Tri-Hi-Y 1,25 Sports Ush- er 1' Band 2' French Negrea, Samuel E. Football 1,2,35 Monitor 2,35 Recreation Council 15 Track 1,25 Intramurals 1,2,3. Novak, Beverly Club 25 Keglers,Klub 2,35 EEE? glub 1,22 Concert Annual Staff, art 35 Mon.. ou' ' itor 3. Morey, John Intramurals 1,2,3. Ogden, Donna Monitor 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Mosley, William Spanish Club 25 Intra murals 1,2,3. ,agen iagx-mmf' Pacello, Ronald V. Intramurals 1,2,3. .5 Palmer, Frances Gazette 1, co-editor 2, managing editor 35 Sports Usher 1,25 Masque and Mike 25 Secretary to Mr. Wildman 1,2,3. is Phillips, Faith Spanish Club 1,2. -J., ?. -rr seg. -ff, ' , , 5 , 1 -jsgde Paulson, Roy Intramurals 1,2,35 Moni- tor 1,2. Pendleton, Myra Jean Auditorium Usher 25 Golf Club 35 Tennis Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas. 1. Phillips, Donald Monitor 1,2,35 Track 1 Ticket Taker 15 Recrea: tion Council 2. Pyne, Alfred Monitor 2,3. ' Rafhy, Helen Orchestra 1,2,35 Adver- tising Staff 15 Sports Usher 15 Monitor 1,2,3. Reese, Nancy L. Monitor 1, co-capt. 2, capt. 35 Gazette 1,25 Quill and Scroll 2,35 Concert Choir 1,2,35 Annual, lit. ed. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,3, v. pres. 25 Leaders' 1,2,35 French Club 3, V. pres. 25 Nat'l Honor Society 2,35 H. R. Comm. 2, ch. 5,35 Masque and Mike 1,- ,3. ,.. . ' .1 .., 1 f Pollock, Marcia Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Glee Club 25 Monitor 1,2,35 Keglers Klub 2,35 Tennis Club 35 Golf Club 35 Librarian 2. X, S, a 6 :fifgl 233326511 5 - 1 5 57312 llfii- Q-f ..,,,, A ,,. i t vw-W ,N W A . win, ,Z , lhftqg. J, grew, :1,:::15'11:l 5. 51:2-if wp.. ,',,.fy',- 5. 5 ffwfii L K lim '-Q? Regule, Andrew Daniel Recreation Council 15 Home Room Committee 1, ch. 25 Monitor 1,35 Traffic Squad 1,2, leader 35 Intramurals 1,2,3. 33 Reid, Robert R. Rogers, Howard Stage Crew 1. I ,fy Intramurals 1,2,3. RRZR ' ' A Ro r . 51 5 vig JW in I , , 1' ifddlf' fi g. ,- .. ,nf Ristvey, Michael Football manager 2,35 Monitor 2,35 Golf team 25 Intramurals 35 Home Room Committee 3. sfg.f,:-T 1 f 14 f A ,S x ,-..:e,.:f,.15a ', j Rielly, Rose Ann Glee Club 15 Advertising Staff 15 Sports Usher 1, 25 Monitor 1,25 Social Committee 2,35 Student Secretary 2,35 Home Room Committee 35 Masque and Mike 2,35 In- tramurals l,2,3. Rimko, Norma Glee Club 15 Sports Ush- er 15 Advertising Staff 15 Monitor 3. Rio, Gerald Intramurals 1,2,35 Moni- tor 1. it 5 f:F V, Rohman, Edna Mae Monitor 1,2,35 Masque and Mike 1,25 Advertis- ing Staff 25 Intramural 25 Annual Staff, art, 35 Tennis Club 3. Rohrer, Jacqueline Monitor 1,25 Advertising Staff 15 Auditorium Ush- ers 2,35 Program Sellers 35 Golf Club 35 Tennis Club 3. Routman, Jacqueline Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Masque and Mike 1,2,35 Leaders' Club 1,2,35 Band 152,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Moni- tor 1,25 Spanish Club 2. . ,k... 5,-fit, .,.,z.2- tww, 3- Q , .I .1 L-21 mas: '---- my ' Yam 3' rttl 5, lirat Rudolph, Hans D. Hi-Y 1, sec. 2, pres. 35 Social Committee 15 Tic- ket Taker 2,35 Advertis- ing Staff 25 Monitor 35 Chess Club 35 Concert Choir 1,2,3. Ryan, John French Club 2,33 Intra- murals 1,2,3g Monitor 1. Q B 'i Schermer, Marla Masque and Mike l,2,3g Leaders' Club 1,2,3, French Club 2,35 Keglers Klub 35 Intramurals 1,- 2,3g Tennis Club 2, pres. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Pro- gram Seller 1,2,3g Mon- itor 1,2. . Hr' I 1. Saxon, Edward Hi-Y 2,35 Monitor 2,35 In- tramurals 1,2,3g Home Room Committee 1. Sayer, Carolyn J. Masque and Mike 1, treas. 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 1, treas. 2, chaplain 33 Mon- itor 1,2,3g Social Commit- tee 2, secretary 3, Home Room Committee 35 Keg- lers Klub 2,33 Golf 3, Gazette Staff l,2,3g Intra- murals 3. Schanz, Marsha Marilyn Keglers Klub 1,2,3g Tri- Hi-Y 1,3, pres. 2g French Club 3, vice president 2, Leaders' Club 1,2,3g Home Room Committee lg Monitor 1,2,3g Annual Staff 33 Intramurals 1,2,3. Schosser, Kathleen Auditorium Usher 2,34 Keglers Klub 2,33 Moni- tor 2,3g Intramurals 2,3. XX Scott, Darle Ra Band 1,2,3g Orc str , 2,33 Monitor g 3'- lers Klub 3. My dxf 5 Seaman, Michael J. Monitor 1,2,3g Visual Aids 3g Intramurals 1,2,3. K gg'-5 -:.' , ,V A . 'S ':',: 1 .-, ,gi 'YJ K- X rg 'W ' X QCA? ini Schosser, Edward Intramurals 1,2,3g Home Room Chairman 1,35 Monitor 1. 'Qi MM? X w -:L A- H I 1 ' 'K .Q 1 Searle, Ralph J. Monitor 35 Traffic Squad Leader 3. .. t -A A ,. ' Sa- X 'Q xb, Shayuth, Patricia Monitor 1,2,33 Glee Club 13 Intramurals 1,2,3. Shemansky, Joann Monitor 1,33 Auditorium Usher 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Intramurals 1. Snodgrass, Sandra Lee Auditorium Usher 2,33 Monitor 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Keglers Klub 2,33 Intra- murals 1,2. Ser, Darlene Tri-Hi-Y 13 Auditorium Usher 1,2. Southern, Wilma Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3Q Masque and Mike 2,33 Home Room Committee 3, chairman lg Tennis Club 33 Kegleirs Klub 33 Intra- murals ,2,33 Monitor 1. Spondike, Edward Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 1, treasurer 2, pres. 33 Nat- ional Honor Society 2,33 Monitor 33 Intramurals 132,33 Traffic Squad l,2,- 33 Annual Staff 3. is 4- 32525 ' . 2, Trc. 3 L 'E' 5:12 122 5 i 1 W ' 4 S an . . ' 1 .V '-i, , .,4, 1' - 3 Steen, Jr., Harold Cheerleader 23 Track 23 Monitor 33 French Club 33 Intramurals 2,3. W ,Ag i- 1 1- I bf - 3 ..., Spring, Donna Marie Monitor 1,2,3Q Glee Club 13 Home Room Commit- tee 13 Librarian 33 Intra- murals 1,2,3. Stahl, Sheila Tri-Hi-Y l,2,33 Masque and Mike 1,2,33 Tennis Club 1,23 Golf Club 33 Auditorium Usher 1,2,33 Glee Club 13 French Club 2,35 Monitor 1,2,3. Stanford, Geraldine M. Glee Club lg Tri-Hi-Y 1,- 2,33 Tennis Club 23 French Club 2,33 Golf Club 33 Monitor 23 Keg- lers Klub 3. t his z X nr'-K. K 3? - 1 ,..' i 3'ii if 5 , ., , ff I - H' 5 I f 7, T' ri 5 , : 1 .fy ,7-': 7: ' 95 ,ff f ,, . f A gif if X E ,1- .ef ,L sg H Q, Stupinsky, Barbara Ann Monitor 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y l,2,33 Sports Usher 1,2,33 Auditorium Usher 1,23 Advertising Staff 23 In- tramurals 1,23 Home Room Committee 2,3. Swogger, Evan G. Home Room Chairman l,2,33 Monitor 1,2, Capt. of capts. 33 Basketball 1,2,33 Golf 1,23 Recrea- tional Council 1, sec. 2. Takash, John J. Stage Crew 1,2,33 Intra- murals 1,2,33 Keglers Klub 2,33 Hi-Y 33 Moni- tor 1,23 Home Room Committee 2. Strouse, Donald L. Concert Choir 1. 3. .... 1, IJ Thiel, John G. Football 1,23 Keglers Klub 2,33 Intramurals 1, 2,3. Thompson, Chauncey Monitor 2,33 Intramurals 2,3. lr Tsimpidis, Mary Gazette Staff 2,3Q Intra- murals 33 Tennis Club 23 French Club 2,3, reporter 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Tice, Delbert W. Monitor 1,23 Intramurals 1,2,33 Basketball 1,2,33 Recreation Council 1. Tomko, Dorothy Monitor 13 Tri-Hi-Y lg Sports Usher 2,33 Adver- tising Staff 2,33 Intra- murals 1,2,33 Secretary to Mr. Houck 2,3. Trembush, Paul Rostraver Twp. High School, Pricedale, Pa. 23 Annual Staff, sports ed. 33 Concert Choir 2,33 Hi- Y 2,33 Basketball 2,3Q In- tramurals 2,33 Monitor 2,3. 'X .nv Turzok, Neal Monitor 3, Intramurals l,2,3. Tyson, Rosemary Glee Club 15 Masque and Mike 152,35 Spanish Club 1,25 Keglers Klub 2,35 Tennis Club 25 Golf Club 35 Monitor 2,3. Uhl, Carole Monitor 2,35 Leaders' Club 15 Band 2,35 Sports Usher 15 Intramurals 1,- 2,3. Unger, Barbara Lee Leaders' Club 152,35 Mon- itor 1,25 Intramurals 1,- 2,35 Concert Choir 2,35 Secretary to Mr. Blough 2,35 Sports Usher 1,27 1 V21 yufilwfjyv ,r i ' f l l ff J' '-'U Vx 'I 1' K W9 ,L Vfiifjvlrjjilf I ,pf Valdine, John Band 2,3. 2? 15 s, -J ff? 1 ' ' - f . 5 3 is Vargo, Shirley A. Band 1,2535 Orchestra, vice president 35 Tri-Hi- Y 35 Tennis Club 35 Keg- lers Klub 35 Intramurals l,2. Vasil, Norbert Photography Staff 2,3. Vasko, William J. Monitor l,2,35 Hi-Y l,2,35 Intramurals l,2,35 Home Room Committee 25 Rec- reation Council 3. Verholek, Carl Lee Check Room 1,25 Track 25 Monitor 35 Intramur- als 2,3. Vicario, Angela Monitor 1,2,35 Sports Usher 2,35 Glee Club 15 Intramurals 1,2. Vitale, Carmella Joyce Glee Club lg Librarian 2. Vodenichar, Rosemary Monitor l,2,35 co-captain 35 Leaders' Club l,2,35 Social Committee 35 Ten- nis Club 35 Drill Team l. Walker, Florence Sports Usher 2,35 Audi- torium Usher 2,35 Mon- itor 3. Ward, Chester Basketball 1, Recreation Council 1,25 Home Room Chairman. Ward, George Track 15 Social Commit- tee lg Intramurals 1,2,35 Home Room Chairman 25 Monitor 2,35 Choir 1,- 2535 Spanish Club 2. Watson, Pauline M. Monitor 1,2,35 Band 25 Intramurals 2,35 Sports Usher 1,3. Weller, Fred Monitor 2,3. Whalen, Anna Mae Glee Club 15 Monitor 2. Whitmore, Helaine Ann Leaders' Club 1,2,35 Au- ditorium Usher 15 Li- brarian 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Intramurals 1,2535 Ten- nis Club 35 Monitor 1,25 Capt., co-capt. 3. Widmyer, Barbara Monitor 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,- 35 Tennis Club 25 Golf 35 Librarian 3. 39 Wiesen, Rosemary Masque and Mike 1,2,3g Gazette Staff 2,3g Audi- torium Usher 2,3g Keg- lers Klub 2,3g Tennis Club 35 Monitor 35 Glee Club lg Golf Club 3. Wilson, James G. Football 1,25 Track lg Spanish Club 1,2. ln Wilcox, Dale Band l,2,3g Orchestra 1,- 2, vice president, 35 Mon- itor 1, captain, 2,3. Wilcox, Robert Social Committee l,2,3g Monitor l,2,3g co-captain lg Intramurals 1,2,3g Track 1,2,3g Football 1,- 2,3g Keglers Klub 3. Wilson, Gloria A. Wlodarski, Ted Monitor l,2g Intramurals, l,2,3g Football 2,3. Young, Jacob Choir 1,2g Monitor 1,2,3 Zeka, Amelia Jane Band l,2,3g Orchestra 1,- 2,3g Monitor 1,2,3. Wilson, Patricia A. ri p , ' fc tw gif. 'RYA Lei ins 2 P J'-2 'aa ms,-ifia 'Stk 'wif - wi' mf .Qt I . . ,Y 9-iff: 5 Q ,Will - x L- --,f . all ill: 'fglgggl 1.1. f ffl' was ,- Q . 3,1 F5229 if up NIL,-,D A .g f . ' 1 ln Memoriam DOROTHY DILLS RICHARD ROUX July 20, 1953 November 7, 1954 lnfantile Paralysis Automobile Accident Qwr Friends They had had only a glimpse of life, Just one fleeting look, just one hazy glance. And we who are left to stare unhurried Wonder if it were fate, or merely chance. Was it planned by Him that she swim in the lake? Was it meant to be that he enter the car? We who are left can only surmise- For all of our staring, we can't see that far. But in memory of two who were friends to us all, Oh, God of the past, the present, the future, Let this be the promise we make to ourselves, Let this be the ideal we carefully nurture: If speed must be, let it stay in its place, Not on highways of travel, but highways of thought, In the minds of men who search to learn The secrets of life only Time has bought. If speed must be, let it be in our labs Where we'll labor to find the end to man's ills. And first on our list of diseases to fight- The one that maims, that cripples, that kills. -Frances Palmer E 5 x N A Q M T A N QQ -2 S W, 3 make fine 77Q7Ql'CfCZ55 men .,A i ,..A .A. f The day We took our first steps Inside the brick Walls of Sharon High Marked the beginning of 4'groWing years. Knowledge expanded into ever-Widening fields. Step by step We built our education, As children play with blocks. The sidelights-- Struggling to rnake the sophomore honor roll Chatter in the hall Honor Permits This all was a very integral part of our lives As the senior year approached. 43 Class Of 1956 ROOM 212 Miss Caroline Daverio, Mrs. Audrey Kather l f Row 1: Joyce Biesecker, Marlene Plusquellec, Shirley Voytik, Ann Eakin, Rita Cousintine, Jean Antos, Donna Routman. Row 2: Lois Ann Furgess, Annella Herald, Marjorie Laughlin, Patricia Schell, Diane Griffith, Betsy Max- well, Norma O'Connor, Barbara Stein. Row 3: George Wilson, James Walker, Robert Baker, Donald Klenkc, Richard Howard, Leroy Cameron, Gene Blair, Robert Lazor. Row 4: Thomas Porterfield, Jack Rogan, Norman Klopp, Conrad Sovik, Albert Adkins, Richard Dodds, Milan Murchek, William Gereb, Matthew Medved. ROOM 2l3 Row 1: Patricia Kelty, Marjorie Walsh, Dorothy Gu- zik, Elaine Gabrish, Angela Sebastian, Lois Bradley, Beverly Steines, Betsy Applegate. Row 2: Sally Maxwell, Josephine Milano, Patricia Horan, Nancy Poplava, Miriam Routman, Darlene O'Hare, Geraldine Cox, Carole Elberty, Mada Ligo. 44 Mr. Robert Ashbaugh Row 3: Mr. Ashbaugh, Nick Kotzalas, Raymond Hum, Hunter Chiles, Robert Ahearn, George Lewis, Cyril Banish, Ronald Squatrito. Row 4: Leonard Murdock, Raymond Yohman, Robert Preston, William Rosche, Julius Bokor, Jack Wassil, Robert Douglas, David Germadnik. Class Of 1956 ROOM 214 Miss Isabel Armour Row 1: Amy Badal, Jacqueline Likens, Anna Mae Elavsky, Regina Klein, Gloria Brennan, Patricia Stubbs, Betty Seech, Eileen Miller, Mary Anne Hansen. Row 2: Barbara Rupert, Catherine White, Carole Houk, Justine Gallagher, Carole Cross, Virginia Mc- Dcavitt, Barbara Reilly, Suzanne Routman. Row 3: George Randolph, William Longwell, David Kweder, Harry Inman, James Downie, David Wayne, Frederick Young Row 4: Charles Reed, James Meyers, James Bartholo- mew, Alan Routman, Thomas Gibowicz, Richard Amato, Carl Bottenfield, John Ciccone. Not Pictured: Thomas Prytz. ROOM 215 Row 1: Nancy Knost, Carole Bucher, Janet Bailey, Helen Remigio, Betty Sagenich, Anna Marie Swartz, Helen McGee, Elaine Gereb, LaVerne Culp. Row 2: Miss Sykes, Francenia Evans, Mary Ide, Hazel Hardin, Norma Ott, Shirley Harenchar, Marion Wolf- inger, Janet Miller, Lois Sheldon, Miss Semple. Miss Lillian Semple, Miss Elizabeth Sykes Row 3: Raymond Rowney, Stephen Sternthal, Robert Lowrey, Matt Zimmer, Michael Bellama, Peter Boyle, Albert Gill, James Currier, Roger DuMars, Row 4: James Offie, Paul Weaver, Frank Lange, Dale Miller, Daniel Papay, Frank Amato, Donald Johnson. Not Pictured: Anna Marie Lisac. 45 Class Of 1956 ROOM 216 Row 1: Lillian Heck, Janice Burtt, Beverly Baker, Barbara Szakach, Barbara Korpa, Norma Yudt, Dor- othy Argenson. Row 2: Gaile McGranahan, Carole Renkin, Patricia Gething, Janet May Davis, Charlotte Lurtz, Sandra glitcheltree, Carole Sherwood, Judith Phillips, Mr. ennett. Mr. Donald Bennett Row 3: Charles Tamplin, Michael Bozzo, Richard Dar- ko, Jerome Andres, Seymour Lansat, Alan Lytle, David Duncan. Row 4: Robert Johnston, Robert Benedict, Ronald Weaver, Carroll Sauceman, John Stanton, David Gingold, Richard Miller, Wayne Patterson. Not Pictured: Michael Davis. ROOM 317 Row 1: Mary Ann Kahl, Marian Vagasky, Donna Mastrian, Gail Frazier, Sandra- Pitts, Jean Collins, Barbara Santelli, Vivian Ross. Row 2: Anita Langdon, Jean Hendrickson, Marlene Smith, Marie Negrea, Suzanne Driscoll, Mary Mc- Mahon, Patricia Bender. 46 Mr. Carl T. Flack, Mr. Arthur Houck Row 3: Robert Gardner, Ralph Baker, Richard Waida, Keith Lawson, William Rickard, Robert Siwiecki, Ronald Dills, Mr. Houck. Row 4: John Hetrick, Robert Whorten, Abba Polan- gin, Robert Kish, Cyrus McLaughlin, Stephen Bilun- ka, Thomas Burprich. Class Of 1956 ROOM 302 Front: Adele Ontko. Row 1: Patricia Santell, Barbara Pinch, Deanna Dolci, Margery Heffner, Julianna 'Kuhner, Nancy Skuse, Mary Ann Testani, Marsha Robbins. Row 2: Freda Cmar, Nancy McCluskey, Carol Felto- vich, Flora Martin, Carol Sue Beharry, Marjorie Miss Ruth Filer Johnson, Gayle Mulligan, Marlene Goga. Row 3: Robert Brown, David Maxwell, Charles Day, William Lawrence, Stanley Moses, Leo Sirnic, Rob- ert Richards, Miss Filer. Row 4: John Tsui, Donald Franklin, John Hazuda, Michael Bieda, Francis Petrini, Vernon Wherry. ROOM 304 Row 1: Joan Johnston, Betty Giroski, Marcia Tamplin, Jonette Sivulich, Sally Barnes, Carol McKee, Mary Karen Phillips, Gail Zoldan. Row 2: Mr. Heiges, Juanita Heck, Jo Ann Dillon, Mary Ann Moro, Patricia Rhodes, Romaine Marosy, Sally Feeney, Jo Ann Krantz. Mr. Wallace Heiges Row 3: Bob Richards, James Bridge, Donald Tomko, Ronald Latcheran, Charles Paulsen, Eugene Bianco, Richard Antol. Row 4: John Miller, Francis Ference, David Jones, Stanton Wettick, Thomas Glaser, Frederick Davidson, Charles Schweiss, Vincent Marcello. 47 Class Of 1957 ROOM 201 Mr. Wilbur Forsythe Row 1: Shirley Ross, Lois Nasser, Mary Frances Pisegna, Bettejo Young, Suzanne McCoy, Margaret Wellman, Joan Marie Knapp, Helen Aaron, Richard Record, John Rotell, William Wilson. Row 2: Mr. Forsythe, Alice Totin, Helen Ciprich, Jean Miller, Kathleen Sharley, Sandra Stewart, Mary Rose Ference, Susanne Davis, Beverly Long, Marilyn John- ROOM 202 Row 1: Donna Griffith, Ronald Ursta, Gloria Dillon, Patricia Popovitch, Shirley Stewart, Judith Shayuth, Barbara Vaglia, Maureen O'Neill, Joseph McFadden, Mrs. English. Row 2: Franklin Alexander, Lois Adams, Beverly Koerber, Harriet Wettich, Judith Rubano, Suzanne Hazuda, Faye Jones, Judith Young, Jo Anne Bacich, son, Maryanna Gibowicz, Judith Hazi, Marla Jean Bozzo. Row 3: Robert Douthit, Theodore Biggin, Frank Wei- dler, Robert Slagle, John O'Hara, Robert Burke, Thomas Crawford, Donald Fahnline, Robert Johnson, Martin Troy, Stephen Krukowski, Donald McCart- ney, William Moore, Chauncey Albright. Mrs. Doris English, Miss E. Vernece Saeger Richard Jones. Row 3: Robert OyNeill, Patricia Miller, Carol Clayton, Eleanor Brewer, Norene McCurdy, Ronald Solyan, Tyrone Crawford, Benjamin Zappa. Row 4: William Black, David Ryan, Frederick Henry, John Fridley, John Dugan, Wade Morey, William Kuhlke, Thomas Redhair. l 48 Class Of 1957 ROOM 203 Mr. Richard Krepp Row 1: Darleen McKnight, Susan Brigham, Linda White, Dolores Zoldan, Marilyn Jones, Kathleen Bain, Joyce Law, Carol Hilkirk, Amy Fielder, Patricia Clune, Sandra Miller. Row 2: Loretta Martini, Wilma Shepard, Carolyn Valetich, Barbara Radkowski, Alice Rusnak, Barbara Douglas, Janet Gunesch, Mary Mahood, Constance ROOM 204 Row 1: Jeanie Reidman, Gail Lawler, Rita Baker, Arlene Manilla, Judith Siege, Carole Anne Guynn, Janet Alexander, Pauline Kahl. Row 2: Delores Ward, Arlene Rusnak, Diane Hines, Judith Stubbs, Rose McMahon, Michaeleen Dunay, Jacqueline Pass, Marie White, Lucille Mitchell. X Stitt, Nina Pasquale. Row 3.' William McNeelege, Roland Weisser, Robert Spicher, Mark DuMars, Bernard Culp, Clifford Reese, Daniel Ontko. Row 4: Carl Valetich, Charles Mueller, Peter Blanar, Donald Kurcon, Herbert Allen, Paul Hess, Gerald Sackett, Paul Cerbus, James Frye, Mr. Krepp. Miss Anna McBride Row 3: Paul Kennedy, Robert Curtis, Frederick Gar- rett, James Hinds, Thomas Durbin, Terry Varraux, John Weller, Eugene Kusnir. Row 4: James McNeish, Merrell Sanders, William Boggs, John Anderson, Robert Passerini, Joseph Chi- odo, William Sprow, Miss McBride. 49 Class Of ROOM 205 Row 1: Barbara Swankie, Joyce Kaiser, Rita Rhodes, Lois Brown, Charlotte Coppage, Jean Duncan, Sarah Barnett, Margaret Hall, Yvette Allman, Lorene Rut- tinger. Row 2: Madlyn Simonetta, Margaret Passerini, Pa- tricia Moore, Peggy Flaherty, Phyllis Hipsley, Mar- ilyn Wible, Patricia Mansell, Catherine McNerney, Annitta Lee, Kathryn Ward. 1957 Mr. Robert Paxton Row 3: Thomas Stafford, William Gianoglio, Michael Klaric, William Neely, Richard Patterson, Frank Bombardieri, Gerald Meehan, 'William Whitecotton, John Holland, Leroy Saxon. Row 4: Donald Durkot, Gary Darlington, John Vas- coni, Waide Rishel, Bernard Laskowitz, Thomas Clark, Richard Antos, Mr. Paxton. ROOM 206 Row 1: Carrie Fragle, Eleanor Elavsky, Paula Lev- rangi, Delores Washington, Jacqueline Terpack, Lois Wilson, Joy Sivulich, Mary Edna Pearrell, Patricia Rimko. Row 2: Shirley Morgan, Lois Sackett, Jean Corbin, Rosellen Haney, Shirley Barnett, Iva Martin, Georgi- anne Holliday, Eleanor Kerr. 50 Mr. David Mink Row 3: Robert Wiesen, Larry Davis, Dennis Merca- dante, James Bailey, Samuel Stahl, Perry Gillette, Kenneth Scales, Jay Clary. Row 4: John P. Bradac, Charles Hood, Robert Lordo, Jerry Rodgers, Ronald Dute, Alex Visnyai, Harry Nelson, John Knapp. Class Of 1957 ROOM 207 Row 1: Phyllis Hughes, Diane Harhager, Jeannine Meehan, Patricia Kilgore, Barbara Ehrhart, Carol Martinko, Maxine Lewis, Margaret Campbell, La- freeda Crawford, Judith Sagenich. Row 2: Jo Anne Rodemoyer, Susan Thomas, Martha Frei, Constance Willard, Judith Webb, Grace Pepe, Donna Jean Morton, Andrea Beharry, Mary Ann Slattery. Miss Elma Stansfield Row 3: Michael Cmar, Allan Ehrhart, Donald Hood, Raymond Scelsi, John Rogalny, Francis DeBlase, Rob- ert Sternthal, Thomas Gilson, James Baker. Row 4: Miss Stansfield, Melvin Northey, Albert Wild- man, Ernest Meszaros, George Pickens, Charles Ko- hute, James Macom, Lewis Brainard, Wade Vogan. ROOM 208 Row 1: Martha Lewis, Patricia Roller, Lois Thompson, Mabel Bennett, Sarah Cerbus, Jacqueline Huston, Margaret Wolbert, Cathleen Smerik, Joyce Watson. Row 2: Mr. Bower, Nancy Meszaros, Faye Hanson, Amalia Person, Judith Frazier, Joan Klein, Marion Faber, Marjorie Murphy, Rosemary Sanata, Joyce Martiny. Mr. Joseph Bower Row 3: David Gitschier, John Wiley, Carl Nothhoft, Frederick Stubbs, Edward Rogner, James Mathews, Howard Kolb, Henry Ekker, John Watson. Row 4: William Brannon, Edward DeCiancio, Frank Pilney, Donald Miller, Donald Styers, Raymond Crawford, Charles Bennett, Robert Hudspeth, Alan Cohen. 51 Class Cf 1957 ROOM 210 Miss Delma Kay Edwards, Miss Dorothy Nagy Row 1: Miss Nagy, Carol Peterson, Judith King, Su- san Service, Gretta Hawk, Patricia Mattocks, Dorothy Jenkins, Georgianna Crishon, Marilyn Miklos, Joyce Zorek, Miss Edwards. Row 2: Barbara Stevenson, Virginia Wedge, Sally Mustake, Geraldine Chiodo, Mary Ann Rosche, Shir- ley Fagan, Marianne Lloyd, Martha Anne Yereb, ROOM 211 Joyce Titus, Jane Bischoff. Row 3: Clinton Nottingham, David Brant, Thomas Weaver, Edward Miller, Wayne Glaser, William Roos, David Beringer, Kenneth Wiley, Nicholas Diakiw. Row 4: Theodore McFarland, Donald Swogger, Rob- ert Price, Paul Ericson, Frederick Shaver, Ronald Hughes, Michael Matta, Kenneth Collins. Miss Jane Brosie Row 1: Loretta Ghirardi, Mary Ann Lombardi, Anna Marie Weller, Patricia Ross, Gloria Bole, Judith Kloss, Bonita Youkers, Barbara Ferm, Jane Miller. Row 2: Judith Myers, Marilyn Titus, Margaret Hayes, Catherine Petrini, Louise McClintic, Janice Cianci- olo, Donna Stewart, Nancy Davis. y 52 Row 3: Norman Novak, David Rossetti, Charles Best- wick, Robert Thomas, Karoly Dobay, Raymond Web- ber, Charles Simkins. Row 4: Richard Wiley, Roger Griffith, Charles Moore, Frederick Hunt, Vendel Mayer, Terry Costello, Sam- uel Puskar, Ronald Krieder. SEPTEMBER -5 ,School opens. O .Sharon 19 - Slxarjosvllle 6. 5 ,Senior Eleclion - McNally l'lcxyrna.lcex1 Markinko, Bosco. TSoPlf1ornore Rally Lose bo .Bea-ver Falls 14 -15. 2 Assembly- Movie on Africa. 4 Slnoron 55- Youngstown Norlld O Wilcox scores 2. 'lf-D's. 5 Sophomore N-SOC-lk Hop-u .9 ,Swoggerl Clary eleclsed. Moniior Calolzoinn ani Co-Cfaylidifb DECEMBER 5 First boslcelball rally Beal, Youngstown East GZ.-55. l .5Q.nior Parlly McNally cxzml make wonderful cheerleaders. 5 ASSernloly- D12 Silver-Jlaon. 7 Sh atom. 45 -Stz'ufl:l'1ers 40. B Noi. relnorll-s again O ,Sharon 78 - Erie 'Prep 4-9. 4-Beat Youngslrown Soull-1 '19-4-2.. .5 Clfu-isl:rno1.s Concerb Congraiulalions to Miss Keller. .7 Buhler loses, Go - 4-8. 52 Cl-nrisl:rna.,s Assernbly :3VGfCG-fiOY1' Book Foro-1 Cay 49-40. MARCH . Tlfu-ee more rnonllfxs, seniors. Yearbook .ieoexim -wl'xew ! o Assembly -'Ar-istoorodo of Song' 5 'Reports again. L9 Baunal concert. OCTOBER 1 Rally. Z1-13 viclsory over New Castle. 4 'l'eauchers'Convenl.ion No school., 8 Defeai Woodrow Wilson 2,6-6. 11 Class colors - wine cmd, wl-xike. 15 Rally, buf no gcnnme. 'Rernunbcr that flood? 18 Defeat Butler 13- 12,. 2,1 Gmwolrol First 'lbo get class piclzuxe zz Lose to Aliqmppoe 19- 12. Z5 Report cards. Z9 'Defeat Erie ,Strong-Vincent az-12. JANUARY 5 Back. 'l:o school! ,Senior Ll-per-nes. 4 Assembly- movie on 1952 Olympics. ,Sharon clefeals Annbtidge 55-45. 7 ,Sharon whips Beaver 'Falls 68:-41. 11We beak Aliqvuijoloq, 47-4-4 15 'Bosco makes End. All-American Learn 18 We trim New Caslle 66-50. Z1 .Sharon 64- - Ellwood. Ciky 50. 2-5 Farrell Rally laui: we just Couliffk beoul: ltlfxerrx. G6-46. 2-6-27 No School. -Teachers worlc 28 Bo1ske'lbcz.ll Bounce. 31 .Serneslzer reports. APRI L 1 Ito gazing closer, seniors! 7Easber vcxcqklon. 12.15cx,clc 'to izhe grind. 2.2. .Social eomrnilzlzee pcrly 2,8RePorl:.S for Hoe 5'1 'lair-ne. N OVEMB ER 1 Asses-nloly, Happy DU-Y-1-Cf, Psychological clown. 5 Sharon 34- Nleouclville O. 6,Sa.6.ie Hawkins Dance 9 Open House. 11Vele1-ans Day Aslsembly U bonfire Rally od. DL!-5-l'. Bowl.. 13 Senior Rally. .Sharon smashes Farrell 43-O Appel makes his first T D. 18 Fookboull Mokkers' Bamnqu-el.. Z2. Assernbly - 'Dr-. Kashmir. 2.4 Tlfxanksgiving va.cc1.l.ioh.. FEBRUARY 1 Sharon 62- Arnbridge ,52.. 4 AS5Crnl9ly-M ician Roy .MG-yet' Lose to Beave:gFa.1ls, 'To -51. 8 Sharon 68 - Aliquippo 60. 10 Senior Play I Love Leoy' 11 Music 'Departmzni 'Porky 15 ,Shoeron A5 - New Castle 73. 14, Assembbf- Rev.Bob Richards. 18 Sharon 75 .Ellwood City 45. 19 13 in 'Diskriel Chorus a.kHicko1-vy Z2 Dismissed - zrao. ,Sharon 50 - Farrell 68. MAY 2. One rnonlzlm left, seniors. 6 Music Feslzivor-l. Z0 Junior- Senior 'Prom. 13 Yeo-rlboolcs dislzribuied at-, Ou Clo-.os Day of lost! 2.9 Baccalaureate - 5100. 30 No sclaool - Memorial Dany J U NE 2 Corntnencernenlr - 8200. Farewell 'lo happy high school days. 8 Report cards for the la.sL tinue. Howe on swell summer, kids Marcia 8: Joe Rosy Fran 5 4 Moments of Reminiscing r if fr if r . .. . Q Our Leaders ' ' ' 'Q L:-'af ' Jie ... Reita ' ... I n .fn-.M-IF. .UF-345 .3 ge.. '- , Hg, my . ., -I 2 S' . ' I .J w . Vz v Qty: V. - L. - . 'Q Q . ' , . , 'ff ' w..fA..L asf '-1A . -f, ' K ' fir fmvff , H Kuff A . ' Q ' . Mefff ,lziifri ,-f-'k W' N fu Q, M L Q ww gig ' :- fbfw aa a - w . ' . Going , ,.f, - . . .,.: L, ,,,, ,. 'S 121- V K Q ff ., in 1 M 'Q gf! vs. 1 'F Y wwf ff 1 YQSE. as 4 3 wiv? F sf Y' . .fm qw '31 3, K 4,1 c , war agigsx 'air' 3' Q Mb 951 isp Q F Q M A 3, ai' am 21 My achin' back Wait for me, George his Sleigh Ride Let's relax Surprise! , r Moments of School Life P.O.D. Don't get shocked Wood Shop asdf jklg Electric Shop Then add Po-tassium . Finer Things of Life That,s poison ivy, Ted E N I 5 O -N R .i3:f:.., P R 0 M moME.NTs make zgne YEAR zfzes Man is ever broadened by varied experience Or so the philosopher states. Among the moments We would remember Are those culled from The clubs, Organizations, Sports, Groups We are a part of in Sharon High. Working together toward a common goal Playing in keen competition Dancing in the softly lighted gym The busy -ness of belonging. 57 Smi- ,m.a ,,, Theres Music In The Air Row 1: H. Wettick, M. Kahl, B. Unger, S. Hanrahan, E. Gereb, K. Bain, J. Bailey, B. Pinch, B. Novak, E. Miller. Row 2: G. Etheridge, M. Faber, V. McDeavitt, C. Feltovich, C. Srnerik, C. Guynn, P. Kelty, P. Griffith, J. Collins. Row 3: B. Long, A. Fridley, C. Clayton, P. Schell, S. Driscoll, J. Landy, P. McHugh, C. Renkin, M. Johnson, M. White. Row 4: R. Krieder, M. Murchek, K. Lawson, D. Miller, J. Andres, C. Reed, W. Gereb, N. Diakiw, C. Bestwick, T. Biggin, R. Record. Row 5: M. Matta, C. Ide, F. Lange, T. Glaser, N. Klopp, J. Wassil, R. Kish, D. Gingold, L. Counts, G. Haymaker, G. Ward. OFFICERS President ...................... Charles Ide Vice President . . . . . . Patricia McHugh Secretary .... .... S ue Routman Treasurer .. .... Jack Wassil Librarian ......... . . Harriet Wettick Social Chairman . . . .. . Charles Bestwick Director: William M. Blough vii' Row 1: D. Zoldan, P. Levrangi, S. Maxwell, S. Brigham, C. Cross, N. Brest, J. Krantz, B. Szakach, F. Martin. Row 2: A. Curry, J. Gallagher, N. Knost, A. Fielder, G. Mulligan, A. Hoffman, C. Kemper, P. Horan, S. Harenchar. Row 3: M. Routman, J. Greenberger, J. Glover, J. Webb, B. Stein, S. Routman, N. Reese, P. Lucas, C. Willard. Row 4: W. Lawrence, J. Bosco, L. Sirnic, R. Eriser, R. Brown, G. Wilson, G. Randolph, P. Culp, J. Rotell. Row 5: B. Johnston, B. Lowrey, H. Rudolph, V. Wherry, P. Blanar, P. Trembush, R. Howard, J. Currier, F. Shaver, F. Ference, L. Mickey. One hundred purple-robed figures led by their capable director, William Blough, cause a hush of expectancy in the audience. Then suddenly as the hands of the director swing abruptly downward, the combined voices burst forth in perfect har- mony, harmony which is achieved through period after period of practice. Throughout the year the Concert Choir mem- bers have lent their talents to many musical events such as the Veterans' Day program, the annual Christmas Concert - who will forget Twas the Night Before Christmasu?-and the Spring Music Festival. Many appearances outside school are also included in their schedule. Sharon High's Concert Choir is a select group. By try-outs for the freshmen each spring the or- ganization maintains its high standard of musical productions. Accompanists: Mary Ide, Frances Bebic RE we , x s 1,2 Director: Fred Boles l Love A Parade Under the direction of Mr. Fred Boles, the 76 members of the Sharon High School Band enter- tained with unique marching formations and high- stepping precision at our football games last fall. Exhibitions from barbershop quartets to shooting skyrockets were featured during the halftimes at seven home games. The band also provided music for home basketball games. Who'll ever forget The Muskrat Ramble or They Were Doing the Mambo as styled by our band? Stepping outside the school, the band took part in the Hallowe'en, Veterans' Day, Christmas, and Mem- orial Day parades. Displaying their musical talents in a more serious vein, the group performed in the Spring Musical and a public concert at Buhl Farm Park. Seniors in the organization for two or more years received special awards. Members selected to represent the Sharon High School Band at the Mid-Western District Band Festival held at Butler, Pa., were Alan Lytle, Edward Spondike, David Maxwell, Jean Hendrickson, Robert Beach, Charles Tamplin, and Dale Wilcox. This organization not only provided interest and enjoyment for the members but also for everyone who heard it. We can be proud of our band. Row 1: M. Dunay, R. Dills, R. Darko, R. Hum, D. Germadnik. Row 2: D. Morton, S. Lansat, T. Redhair, D. Kweder, R. Latcheran, N. Diakiw, J. Valdine, C. Day. Row 3: S. Vargo, A. Zeka, K. Collins, S. Stahl. Row 4: R. Beach, C. Tamplin, J. Hendrickson, G. Frazier, E. Spondike, J. Routman, N. Yudt. Row 5: B. Stevenson, J. Tsui, M. Johnson, P. Hipsley. N ot pictured: R. Benedict, D. Irwin. f han, R. Cousintine, B. Gir- Majorettes Left to Right: G. McGrana- oski, R. Chapman, C. Uhl, N. Dickman, R. Leonard, A. Se- bastian, G. Bole. Drum Major: Daniel Fisher OFFICERS President ...................... Robert Beach Vice President .. Jean Hendrickson Social Chairman .. .... Paul Cerbus Treasurer ...... ...... R obert Siwicki Librarian .... . . . Jacqueline Routman COLOR GUARD Peter Boyle Norman Davis David Fuller Robert Goeltz Row 1: J. Kimble, D. Scott, J. Kloss, C. Sherwood, H. Chiles. Row 2: D. Maxwell, A. Routman, D. Beringer, P. Cerbus, R. Weisser, T. Varraux, N. Skuse, A. Lytle. Row 3: P. Hughes, J. Miller, D. Johnson, P. Blaner, J. Knotts. Row 4: J. Miller, S. Bennett, P. Kilgore, B. Siwicki, B. Kuhlke. Row 5: D. Wilcox, S. Mead, J. Rodgers, W. Rishel, B. Roos, M. Campbell, D. Fahnline. Instrumental Harmony 11221521 Jialfg Gething, S. Voytik, J. Kimble, S. Mead, S. Vargo, A. Zeka, D. Scott, B. Row 2: Daly, G. Bole, A. Polangin, E. Elavsky, M. Pearell, K. Sharley, C. Guynn, M. Dunay, C. Hilkirk, A. Fielder, J. Kloss, D. Morton, E. Spondike. Row 3: A. Lytle, R. Dills, H. Chiles, S. Lansat, D. Wilcox, R. Hum, D. Maxwell, C. Tamplin, P. Cerbus, F. Shaver. Not Pictured: N. Yudt, H. Rathy. Echoing through the auditorium every activity period except Wednes- day is the music produced by Sharon High's orchestra. Providing music for our school assemblies is only a small part of this group's service, for they also play for open house in the fall, plus senior play, and take part in the Christmas Concert and Spring Festival. Under the direction of Mr. Frank Daly, spending his first year at Sharon High, the 32 members of this organization have reached their place of importance in the school's activity list. Representing Sharon High School at the Midwestern District Orchestra Festival at Fredonia and Mercer, Pennsylvania, were Betsy Applegate, Shirley Voytik, Amy Fielder, Carol Guynn, Donna Jean Morton, Michael- een Dunay, Abba Polangin, David Maxwell, Edward Spondike, Hunter Chiles, Alan Lytle, and Dale Wilcox. , ' Mr Daly Director President ...... .... E dward Spondike Vice President .... Shirley Vargo Secretary ...... Betsy Applegate Treasurer .... Paul Cerbus Librarian ........ Carol Hilkirk Social Chairman .. Alan Lytle Moments of the Christmas Concert The Orchestra at the Christmas Assembly The Brass Ensemble c plays for arol smgmg Mr. Daly conducting the orchestra T'was the Night Before Christmasv N Norman Klopp reads the Christmas story i' Lnl 63 For Christian Service Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Adviser: Miss Elma Stansfield OFFICERS President . .I .......... Harriet Wettick Vice President ....... Nancy Mezaros Secretary ............ Patricia Miller Treasurer ............ Carol Peterson Row 1: M. Flaherty, C. Peterson, N. Mezaros H. Wettick, P. Miller, B. Young. Row 2: B. Ferm, M. Lombardi, J. Cianciola, B. Youkers, S. McCoy, D. Stewart, N. Davis, G. Crishon, S. Miller. Row 3: L. White, D. Zoldan, S. Service, L. Nas- ser, P. Maddocks, G. Hawk, S. Brigham, M. Ma- hood, S. Thomas, S. Cerbus, J. Young, M. Jones. Row 4: S. Morgan, S. Stewart, L. Ruttinger, D. McKnight, P. Hipsley, B. Douglas, J. Sivulich, P. Junior Tri-Hi-Y Miss E. Vernece Saeger Miss Delma Kay Edwards 1 Moore, P. Kahl, F. Jones, D. Jenkins, A. Rusnak, L. Thompson, J. Titus. Row 5: E. Brewer, Miss Stansfield, J. Miller, M. Faber, M. Murphy, G. Pepe, A. Beharry, M. Wible, P. Clune, J. Corbin, R. Haney, L. Mitch- ell, B. Ehrhart, L. Adams, M. Yereb. Row, 6: B. Long, J. Webb, C. Willard, M. Frei, J. King, G. Holliday, F. Hanson, W. Sheppard, I. Martin, S. Stewart, M. Johnson, J. Zorek. OFFICERS President .......... Norma O'Connor Vice President ........ Carole Renkin Secretary .......... Jean Hendrickson Treasurer .............. Sandra Pitts Row 1: J. Hendrickson, C. Renkin, N. O'Connor, J. Sivulich, S. Pitts. Row 2: Miss Edwards, M. Ide, R. Klein, M. K. Phillips, S. Maxwell, J. Cox, P. Rhodes, S. Rout- man, A. Langdon, Miss Saeger. Row 3: H. McGee, J. Likens, F. Martin, L. Culp, A. Herald, B. Rupert, N. Ott, M. Routman, B. Stein, M. A. Hansen, L. Sheldon. Row 4: M. Ligo, F. Cmar, M. Laughlin, L. Fur- gess, N. Skuse, C. Sherwood, J. Phillips, A. Eakin, F. Evans, A. M. Lasky, L. Heck, E. Gabrish, B. Applegate. Row 5: J. Davis, C. Lurtz, P. Schell, B. Korpa, M. Goga, M. Robbins, D. Routman, M. Johnson, M. Hephner, R. Marosy, S. Feeney, C. Elberty, C. Feltovich, M. Tamplin. Row 6: J. Krantz, N. Knost, L. Bradley, P. Kelty, J. Collins, D. Guzich, B. Sagenich, S. Barnes, B. Steines, G. Mulligan, M. Negrea, C. Beharry, D. Griffith, R. Cousintine, A. Badal. For Christian Service OFFICERS Senior Tri-Hi-Y President ................ Peggy Lucas Adviser: Miss Mildred Caldwell Vice President ....... Barbara Diurba Secretary ....... ...... P atricia Karol Treasurer ..... ..... C arolyn Kemper Chaplain .............. Lynne Sayer Row 1: L. Sayer, M. Lucas, C. Kemper, B. Row 4: Miss Caldwell, E. Dyll, B. Stupinsky, G. Diu1'bafP'Ka1'01- st f a B M'll' J G P B 1 h Row 2: V. Greer, H. Whitmore, W. Southern, M?l,i38f16Qk,'M.1 133,21 ggiih, cjcjlgatgjggf S.. Hanranhan, M. Howard, N. Brest, J. Green- Vargoi berger' M' Schanz' Row 5' S Snodgrass B Fair S Shankin A Row 3: A- Haney, P. McHugh, B. Widmyer, P. Griffith, D. Maury, BI. Kingsley, A. Fridley, D. GFHIHHS, M- Schefmef, S- Stahl, N. Reese, J. Bowkowski, S. Limpar, B. Kweder, J. Miller, Routman, C. Applebaum, P. Griffith. J, Shemansky, Here's fun plus Christian fellowship! The Tri-Hi-Y's, the main service groups in Sharon High, follow the high purpose of the club: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Divided into three groups, the clubs plan various programs and pro- jects throughout the year. The sophomore group sponsors a school assem- bly program as well as Christmas and Easter projects. A Mother-Daughter Banquet, films, a Christmas project, and sending a Bible to a missionary were plans made by the junior club during the past year. Sponsored by the senior organization were a school-Wide Ingathering at Thanksgiving for the Mercer County Children's Home, collection of Christmas gifts for the under- privileged children's party at the Salvation Army Hall, and a tea and recep- tion for the members' mothers in April. These clubs functioned efficiently under the guidance of their advisers: Misses Mildred T. -Caldwell, E. Vernece Saeger, and Elma M. Stansfield. Girls pack boxes for Ingathering Christmas Project D At the Sign of the Triangle R Beach, R. Goeltz, J. Clary, A. Routman, H. Rudolph, L Mickey decorating for Homecoming. OFFICERS President ................ Hans Rudolph Vice President .. Albert Adkins Secretary ...... . . . Fred Davidson .Treasurer . . . . . . Stan Wettick Chaplain .... . . . Paul Trembush Our Hi-Y club, under the direction of Mr. Joseph Bower and Mr. Richard Krepp, has been very active this year. Its main purpose is to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high stand- ards of Christian character. The club's activities include sponsoring the annual Homecoming Dance in honor of the football team and the school assemblies. At Christmas the maintproject is supplying needy families with some good cheer. This year the club made Christmas a little happier for two families in Sharon. From time to time members participate in local, county, district, and state Hi-Y, Tri-H-i-Y rallies. They also contribute to Community Chest, Red Cross, World Service, and Polio Campaigns. Row 1: Mr. Krepp, D. Fisher, A. Adkins, H. Rudolph, S. Wettick, F. Davidson, Mr. Bower. Row 2: C. Miles, E. Saxon, A. Lelekacs, W. Vasko, J Davis, J. Takash, R, Gilliland, G. Haymaker, R. Irwin. Row 3: A. Routman, W. Kennedy, M. Kovach, R. Buzga, J. Clary, R. Beach, P. Trembush, L. Mickey, T. Buck, E. Paulson, R. Goeltz, N. Davis. Row 4: R. Bennett, R. Latcheran, S. Bilunka, J. An- dres, J. Currier, C. Schweiss, C. Reed, S. Moses, M. Cmar, J. Watson, C. Reese, H. Allen. Row 5: T. Redhair, R. Hudspeth, R. Eriser, R. Gard- ner, M. Bozzo, R, Miller, D. Miller, W. Rickard, D Kweder, D. Tomko, E. Rogner, H. Ekker, C. Bestwick L. Brainard. Row 6: A. Cohen, R. Krieder, J. Macom, R. Dills, A Lytle, J. Tsui, J. Vasconi, D. Durkin, C. Day, B. Rich- ards, R. Richards, D. Franklin, M. Troy, R. Record, T Stafford, D. Swogger, J. Wiley. Row 1: L. Maykowski, M. Howard, M. Mart- inko, G. Haymaker. Row 2: E. Spondike, D Irwin, N. Reese, F. Be- bic, D. Johnson. Row 3: P. Misavage, R. Beach, F. Palmer. Q-0 ' Seniors Inducted in February Koi M. Schanz, R. Vodeni- 1 char, R. Wiesen, C. Ide, Service-Leadership-Soholarship-Character Founded in 1950, the P. A. J ones Chapter of the National Honor Society bestows upon its selected members one of the highest honors of Sharon High School. Scholarship, character, service, and leadership are the re- quired qualifications demanded of those elected by the faculty to be in- ducted into the chapter in February and May. To be eligible for the group, juniors must have an honor roll average of at least 3.25 and seniors a mini- mum of 3.0. Both are required to have attended Sharon High for one se- mester. Each candidate must also rate a 3 or higher in leadership, charac- ter, and service from the faculty voting. Juniors are eligible for induction in May, while seniors are inducted in both February and May. Under the advisership of our asistant principal, Mr. Albert P. Wildman, the purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in school work and citizenship. President -- -- -'-' G 60129 Haymakel' Secretary . . . .... Marlene Martinko Vice President ..,... Leonard Maykowski Treasurer . . . . . Marcia Howard 67 For Better Speech Junior-Senior Members Row 1: S., Hanrahan, W. Southern, L. Maury, J. Lan- MHYOSY, R- Rieuy- dy, R-,WIGSSYL A- CUITY- A- H0ffmaI'1, R, TYS011, M- Row 3: R. Centorcelli, C. Cross, M. Schermer, J Ch6fI11SkY- , Greenberger, D. Irwin, J. Krantz, C. Applebaurn, L Row 2: G. Mulligan, J. Gallagher, N. Reese, J. Rout- Sayer, E, Rghmgn, man, C. Kemper, D. Cohen, S. Stahl, C. McKee, R. The Masque and Mike Club, one of the largest groups in our school, this year consists of sixty members. Club membership, attained through try- outs at the beginning of each year, provides interested students with dra- matic experience through actual practice and enjoyment. The club mem- bers devote their time to one act plays, choral speaking, and readings. Masque and Mike Club members take part in several outside activities each year such as club programs and civic entertainment. Regular meetings are held on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Miss Caroline Daverio is adviser for the club. OFFICERS Treasurer ..... Rosemary Wiesen President ............ Ann Curry Vice President ..... Ann Hoffman Secretary ..,.... Rosemary Tyson IN Floor: R. Centorcelli, J. Miller. Row 1: N. Reese, J, Greenberger, A. Curry, S. Hanrahan, J. Knotts, J. Rohrer. Row 2: G. Ward, A. Hoffman, C. Ide, C. Applebaum, R. Beach, E Rohman, B, Boyce, D. Johnson, M. Pendleton. I Love Lucy rollicked its Way behind the footlights as our senior class play of 1955. Com- bining three of the hilarious television plots, written by Jess Oppenheimer, Madelyn Pugh, and Bob Carroll, Jr., this play shook with laughter from the rise of the curtain until the final applause died. Remember Ethel Mertz in her red flannel nightgown, hip boots, and 12 l Love Lucy Cast of Characters Lucy ................ Ann Curry Ricky ................ Charles Ide Ethel Mertz ..Suzanne Hanrahan Fred Mertz ........... Bert Boyce Peggy Dawson, Edna Mae Rohman Arthur Morton ..... Robert Beach Miss Whiting ....... Nancy Reese Mr. Littlefield ...... George Ward Mrs. Littlefield, Judy Greenberger Joe ................ Jerry Knotts Deliverymen .... Rudy Centorcelli Robert Connor Larry Mickey gauge shotgun? Poor Arthur Morton's dancing lesson? Ricky chasing Lucy around the stage with a broom? The applause goes to Miss Carolyn Daverio and Miss Ruth Moore for the direction of this play which maintained Sharon High's top standard of dramatic productions. We loved Lucy! I never had enough money at one time to open Have I gone crazy?,' a checking account? UI like ttf, '1You stole Arthur from me. Paris-Here We Come! Adviser: Miss Anna McBride French II President ,.......... Deanne Cohen' Vice President .... Patricia Gramas Secretary .......... Mary Tsimpidis Treasurer ......... Thomas Keryan Row 1: Brest, F. Bebic, NMReese, H. Steen, D. Co- R. DeBlase. hen, T. eryan, P. Gramas, . Tsimpidis, M. Schanz. . A' . M t J, K R- G'11'1 d Row 2: R. Leonard, C. Collins, M. Schermer, P. Grif- gfngaiery ?u1:Ig,gh?MiSgnDfggf-ide, urcon' I 1 an ' fith, R. Chapman, S. Stahl, G. Stanford, B. Milliron, The French Club is actually two clubs in one, for it is made up of the first and second year groups. With Miss McBride as adviser, the 65 mem- bers meet once a month to promote and stimulate interest in the French language and culture. The business meetings, held entirely in French this year, were followed by programs based on the theme L'Getting Around in French. At Commencement an honor award is presented to a graduating second year French student who has displayed outstanding honor work in French. Adviser: Miss Anna McBride French I President ....... Jacqueline Likens Vice President .... Julianne Kuhner Secretary .........., LaVerne Culp Treasurer ........... Keith Lawson Row l: W. Roos, J. Alexander, L. Culp, H. Remigio, Thomas, D. Mastrian, N. McLuskey, B. Rhodes, M J. Krantz, S. Routman, B. Stein, A. Eakin, J. Phillips, Cousintine, D. Griffith, G. McGranahan, M. Moro. M. K. Phillips, J. Likens, B. Applegate, D. Routman, Row 3: K. Lawson, D. Beringer, R. Dills, T. Verraux M. Ide. C. Germadnik, R. Gardner, F. Petrini, C. Tamplin, S Row 2: P. Gething, J. Kuhner, F. Cmar, G. Cox, S. Puskar, F. Young, Miss McBride. 70 South of the Border Spanish II OFFICERS President .......,...4. Nick Kotzalas Adviser: Miss Ruth Mfvore Vice-President ........ Robert Beach Secretary .......... Carol Applebaum Treasurer ......... Audrey McLuskey Librarian .............. Dcanne Irwin Spanish I Row 1: B. Kingsley, C. Applebaum, A. McLuskey, D. Irwin, Miss Moore. Row 2: A. Fridley, B. Diurba, C. Houck, J. Greenberger. Row 3: B. Boyce, R. Beach, N. Kotzalas. A second two-in-one club is the Spanish Club made up of students from Spanish I and Spanish II classes. Meeting once a month, the group builds their meetings around Spanish customs, traits, and current trends. The purpose of the club is to bring its members into closer contact with the culture of today's Spanish speaking countries. Row 1: L. Heck, J. Bailey, R. Kline, J. Milano, J. Miller, N. Knost, S. Barnett. Row 2: M. Plusquellec, P. Bender, M. Routman, S. Driscoll, C. Renkin, M. Smith, Miss Moore. Row 3: R. Squatrito, S. Wettick, J. Fridley, A. Adkins, J. Wassil, R. Dodds, R. Antos. Extra! Extra! Seated: F. Lange, M. Bellama, P. Misavage, F. Palmer, M. Martinko, C. Ide. Standing: Miss Smith, J. Bailey, A. Curry, L. Sayer, D. Cohen, M. Tsimpidis, N. Skuse, D. Mastrian, B. Szakach, A. Routman. The first issue of Sharon High School's pub- lication, then called The Mirror, was pub- lished more than 21 years ago. In 1953 and 1954 The Sharon High Gazette achieved a First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association and received an International First Place Award from Quill and Scroll, the honorary society of high school journalist, for distinctive achievement in scholastic journal- 1sm. During the 1954-55 year the Gazette,' was published by a voluntary group of 30 students, 15 of whom attained staff membership by Writ- ing 30 inches of printed material. Also assisting Miss Anna Grace Smith, adviser, and the edi- torial board were the remaining 15 try-outs. A literary supplement made up of short stories and poems Written by non-Gazette stu- dents was published in the spirit along with the 10 regular monthly issues. STAFF MEMBERS Editor .......... Frances Palmer Ass't. Editor ..Marlene Martinko Sports Editor ..Michael Bellama Feature Editor .Patricia Misavage Art Editor .......,.. Charles Ide Make-Up Editor .... Frank Lange :ru-1-uma. f i w,w L , The Gazeteers visit the Sharon Heralc to see how a newspaper is turned out Through the Hand of the Pen Seated: C. Ide, N. Reese, Miss Smith, M. Martinko, F. Palmer, Miss Stephenson, Miss Semple, Mr. Houck. Standing: Miss Sykes, Mr. Paxton, Mr. Krepp. The Quill and Scroll is Sharon High's branch of the National Honor So- ciety for High School Journalism. To become a member of this group, the candidate must have at least 200 inches of original material printed in the Gazette , honor roll grades, plus the recommendations of three of his teachers. A sample of the candidate's writing then is submitted to the National Council, if it is approved, the candidate is inducted into the chapter in May. Faculty members who Work in the publications field are invited to join the organization. The faculty adviser of this group is Miss Anna Grace Smith. Future jouxrnalists X at work. 3 Book of the Year I' 'T ,f 'BEF iv Yearbook Editors ftop photoj . . . Seated: Miss Lillian E. Semple. Standing: E. Spondike, R. Beach, N. Reece, L. May kowski, M. Schanz, W. McNally, P. Trernbush. Staff Members flower photoj . . . Seated: F. Bebic, M. Lucas, S. Driscoll, J. Green berger, C. Renkin, A. Haney, J. Sivulich, J. Gal lagher. Standing: J. Wassil, B. Boyce, R. Kish, N. Klopp. Not Pictured: C. Applebaum, C. Cross. Here they are: the smiling individuals who make this book possible. Every Tuesday after school they met in the physics laboratory to produce this record of Sharon High's activities. ' This year the book was done for the first time in offset-lithograph pro- cess. Juniors assisted the seniors to gain a knowledge of the procedure followed in producing a yearbook. The adviser is Miss Lillian E. Sernple. 74 Miss Lillian Semple Editor ....... Assit. Editor .. Literary Editor Senior Editor . Club Editors . . Picture Editor Sports Editor . Ass't. Editor, L. Maykowski, McNally, editor .William McNally . . . . . .Leonard Maykowski . . . . .Nancy Reese . . ..... Robert Beach . . .Marsha Schanz Edward Spondike .Carol Applebaum . . .Paul Trembush and B. 1 'Q' Senior Editors at Work R. Beach, C. Applebaum, M. Schanz The Record Keepers Row 1: S. Harenchar, M. Heffner, D. Dolci, D. Tomko, McHugh, C. Kemper, B. Stupinsky, B. Fair, S. Max M. Butch, N. Brest, R. Leonard, B. Mader, L. Maury, well, P. Kelty, J. Antos. M. Pollock. Row 3: Mr. Houck, S. Wettick, F. Davidson, M. Rist Row 2: E. Dyll, M. Hogue, V. Greer, B. Milliron, P. Vey, E. Fait, M. Kelch, A. Routman, S. Moses. Thanks go to our advertising staff for the hard work they did through- out the year. Without the outside subscriptions they gained for us, the Mirror would have been a lot more expensive. This group of competent workers went out, met the public and sold our annual to them. They Balance the Budget Here's the group that kept our records straight for the annual and han- dled all money connected vvith it. Thanks go to them for balancing our budget. These girls scheduled senior pictures, kept the subscription files for the Mirror and Gazette , and directed any other business of the an- nual and newspaper. Seated: Mr. Arthur L. Houck. Standing: D. Tomko, B. Mader, C. Lurtz, N. Poplava. 76 Future Teachers Row 1: M. Martinko, S. Stahl, R. Vodenichar, R. Wie- sen, P. Gramas, B. Kweder, V. Greer, B. Widmyer, J. Greenberger. Row 2: A. Griffith, H. Remigio, P. Bender, S. Max- well, B. Applegate, A. Sebastian, J. Bailey, S. Hanra- han, R. Tyson, P. Karol. Row 3: M. Smith, N. Skuse, J. Sivulich, J. Kuhner, E Chavara, M. Hansen, B. Rupert, C. Kemper, P Griffith. Row 4: J. Bestwick, W. Gereb, E. Spondike, M. Rist- vey, E. Appel, C. Kellum. Newest of the high school's organizations, a Future Teachers group was inaugurated in Sharon High School late in 1954. Recognition of the fact that the teaching profession needs encouragement among high school students 'to fill ever-increasing vacancies prompted H. F. Grimes, guidance director, to take the first step in organizing such a group. After attracting more than thirty boys and girls from the junior and senior classes to the first meeting, the organization has continued to grow. By arranging visits to nearby teachers' colleges and by obtaining speak- ers and informative literature, Mr. Grimes hopes to acquaint the students with opportunities in the educational field. Superintendent Musser has given the group permission to begin a prac- tice teaching arrangement whereby seniors interested in the profession may aid elementary teachers in actual classroom work. Perhaps the group may affiliate later with the National Organization of Future Teachers of America. 77 Lights, Action, Camera Everybody likes a movie, and the Visual Ed Staff makes many classroom movies possible. Under the guidance of Mr. James Marks, this group pre- views many of the films and arranges with the classroom teachers for their showing. While gaining much experience in the field of motion picture projection, they perform a fine service to Sharon High. Row 1: D. Fuller, R. Goeltz. Row 2: D. Ontko, T. Redhair, R. Searle, H. Allen, Mr. Marks, C. McKee, G. Blair, M Bellarna, P. Kennedy, R. Passerini, D. Johnson, A. Lelekacs. Behind the Scenes Floor: W. Glaser, J. Frye, W. Gianoglio. Row 1: E. Lewis, J, Meszaros, J. Takash, D. Germadnick, K. Foster. Row 2: Mr. Holt, R. Antol, W. Longwell, D. Duncan, J. Vasconi, F. Bombardieri, D. Kweder. Headed by Mr. Robert F. Holt, the fifteen members of this group are the hand behind the scene for all school or civic group productions at Sharon High. These boys build the sets, light the stage, and do the millions of odd jobs that are necessary to the success of any auditorium or gym production. Membership in the stage crew is limited to four or five seniors, four or five juniors, and six sophomores to make up one of the service organizations of the school. Stage crew prepares for Christmas concert uw efmnmnwm : , For Your Protection Chief ...,......... William McNally Ass't. Chief ...... George Haymaker Ass't Chief ....... .... . Fred Conti It is the duty of the fire squad to protect the lives of the students of Sharon High. Perfection along these lines is acquired through periodic fire drills. When the fire alarm sounds, the 16 members of the squad rush to preassigned po- sitions at the five doors of the school Where they keep the students moving in an orderly Row 1: A. Regule, R. Goeltz, E. Spon- dike, R. Gilliland. Row 2: R. Richards, A. Routman, H. Chiles, R. Kolb, R. Rowney, R, Brest. Row 3: D. Franklin, R. Richards, R. Ur- Lstd, W. Roos. Not Pictured: L. Maykowski, D. Fahnline. Guarding the safety of every student of Sharon High School is the task of the traffic patrol. With Safety Firstl' as their motto, theyire on the job every school day in any kind of Weather. Under the guidance of Mr. Blaine Laycock and Mr. John Chickerneo the patrol consists of 80 16 members. The three squads of the patrol divide the Row 1: F. Davidson,l M. Murchek, Mr. Wildman, F. Conti, G. Haymaker. Row 2: E. Swoggerl D. Miller, A. Adq kins, J. Clary, WJ McNally. N manner. After all the students are safely out of the building, the doors are closed by the squad, then they follow out of the building. Boys are appointed to this school service or- ganization by their adviser, Mr. A. P. Wildrnan, at the beginning of their junior year and re- main on the squad through their senior year. Safety First Captain ............................ Robert Goeltz Squad Leaders ................ Leonard Maykowski Robert Gilliland, Andrew Regule duties of guarding the crossings, checking the parking lot, and watching the doors of the school building. Every Week the boys rotate to a different task. For their work and time these boys are re- warded with theater tickets every month and a banquet and baseball game at the end of the school year. For An Evening of Fun Row 1: C. Ide, C. Kemper, R. Rielly, L. Sayer, L. Maury, R. Vodenichar. Row 2: R. Connor, M. Cleary, G. Brennan, C. Cross, C. McKee, M. Ide, C. Renkin, A. Lelekacs. Row 3: N. Klopp, M. Davis, H. Wettick, J. Webb, B. Long, M. Dunay, D. Duncan. Row 4: M. Zimmer, R. Ahearn, P. Gillette, P. Trembush, M. Alexander, K. Dobay, C. Bestwick, J. Clary. Refreshments. Good Fun. These are always part of an evening planned by the social committee. The thirty members of this committee schedule several of these all-school dances during the year. This year's plans included the Sophomore Hop in September and the Basketball Bounce in January. This club deserves much credit for providing these successful parties and dances during the school year. Their dances are certainly among our mo- ments to remember from Sharon High. OFFICERS Charles Ide ...................... president ADVISER George Haymaker . . . ....... vice president Clifford Smith Lynne Sayer ...... .... s ecretary-treasurer 81 Welcomers Row 1: B. Boyce, P. Bouslough, B. Diurba, R. Beach. Row 2: M. Bellama, S. Routman, R. Kish, M. Robbins. Row 3: A. Wildman, S. Brigham, A. Fielder, E. Rogner, Miss Saeger. Hello, may I help you? is the friendly greeting to visitors or new students coming to Sharon High. The Hospitality Committee tries to make the visit more pleasant by showing newcomers around During Education Week the high school holds its annual open house for which the Hospitality Committee acts as receptionists and welcomes the parents. With Miss E. Vernece Saeger as their adviser, this group of students serves the school well. Many a shy, new student has been reassured through this committee's actions. i . Pat Bouslough serves as chairman of the group. Hospitality members acting as guides on a, tour of the gymnasium. Tickets, Please Row 1: R..Rowney, A Gill, J. Currier, M. Bell- ama, S. Wettick, J. Haas H. Rudolph. Row 2: C. Schweiss, C Reed, N. Klopp, R. Kish B. Boyce, W. McNally. Row 3: A. Lelekacs, R Connor, D. Johnson, C Ide, J. Wassil, G. Hayma- ker, C. Verholek. This joint service organization is under the advisership of Miss E. Ver- nece Saeger and Mrs. Doris English. The boys are appointed to this com- mittee by the advisers and serve their school faithfully. The duties of the ticket takers are to collect tickets at all school func- tions and at the Community Concerts. They report over an hour before the performance to begin their task. The coat checkers work at the same functions as the ticket takers and in addition are present at all the home basketball games to add to the conven- ience of the spectators by checking wraps. Row 1: W. McNee1ege, B. Boyce, Row 2: C. Hood, F. Hunt, R. Irwin. Row 3: A. Cohen, R. Rec- ord, M. Troy. Row 4: D. Swogger, D Kurcon, K. Dobay. nm! , Information, Please E. Chavara, D. Spring, B. Widmyer, M. Chernisky, T. Cominos, B. Kingsley, S. Barnes, F. Evans, D. Mastrian, J. Sivulich. Having trouble with that history report, senior theme research? The librarians are always ready in the library to help find the materials you need. These girls volunteer for library Work and contribute their study periods to keeping our library running smoothly. The group is under the direction of Miss Grace McClenahan. Clerical Assistants The secretaries of Sharon High School are a select group of girls who donate their free time for service in our school offices. Girls holding these positions in the Guidance Office, Publications Office, and offices of Mr. Wildman and Mr. Stover are chosen by the business department on the basis of above average grades, school citizenship, and personality. While serving the school, these girls gain practical experience for their chosen future professions. Front: C. McKee, P. Misavage, E. Fait, N. McLuskey, B. Fair, J. Antos, R. Rielly. Back: M. Hogue, J. Johnson, C. Hunt, B. Unger, B. Stupinsky, M. Martinko, E. Dyll, F. Palmer. This Way, Please Always on the job at every production in our auditorium are the audi- torium ushers, directed by Miss Ruth Filer and Miss Dorothy Nagy. The 35 members of this organization, dressed neatly in their White blouses and black skirts, serve for outside events each year such as the -Community Concert series and the Barbershop Quartette program, as well as every school event. This group is another of Sharon High's fine service organ- izations. Row 1: C. Petrini, M. Rosche, A. Beharry, C. Lurtz, B. Stupinsky, E. Blanar, B. Fair, M. Ference, F. Walker. Row 2: P. Wolbert, J. Huston, M. Testani, S. Stahl, A. Lisac, S. Thomas, C. McGrana- han, A. Rusnak, C. Martinko, M. Lombardi, R. Wiesen, D. Dolci, L. Nasser. . 53 . X as r A so ' k it .Q 3 5' . Row 1: M. Butch, D. Tomko, M. Kahl, B. Steines, J. Sivulich, P. Miller, C. McGrana- han, A. McLuskey, M. Slattery, B. Sagenich. Row 2: D. Dolci, S. Harenchar, J. Milano, H. Remigio, A. Lisac, D. Mastrian, P. Rhodes, N. McLuskey, S. Hazuda, E. Blanar, B. Stupinsky. Row 3: F. Walker, S. Limpar, M. Laughlin, C. Lurtz, F. Evans, M. White, L. Rutting- er, J. Davis, P. Schell, B. Pinch. With Mr. Robert Paxton as adviser this group of girls is present at all the home football and basketball games to help the spectators find their seats. This is.a voluntary service organization in which girls may participate. long the Corridors Monitor Captains Row 1: J. Clary, R. Del- Monaco, M. L. DeCapua, C. Collins, D. Cohen, F. Bebic, H. Whitmore, R. Vodenichar, E. Swogger. Row 2: B. Steines, P. Stubbs, H. Ciprich, M. Goga, P. Gething, N. Reese, M. Cleary, B. Diurba. Row 3: S. Cerbus, M. Mc- Mahon, M. Kale, J, Phil- lips, M. Bellama, P. Brit- tain, J. Knotts, F. Conti. Row 4: L. Maykowski, G. Haymaker, A. Lele- kacs, A. Adkins, R. Beach, R. Connor. Posted at each corner in the halls of Sharon High are members of the largest organization, the Monitors. These students under the direction of a student captain and co-captain keep order in the halls during the periods of the school day. Under the advisership of Mr. A. P. Wildman, the organ- ization is a volunteer group made up of ten squads throughout the day. Membership in this group is not confined to a select few. Any student passing all his subjects may serve as a monitor. Almost every student at Sharon High serves as a monitor at some time during his high school career. Health Room 81 Before School Row 1: B. Szakach, V. Greer, H. Aaron, M. Chernisky, E. Gereb, A. McLuskey, B. Swankie, C. Cross. Row 2: S. Maxwell, M. DeCapua, P. Kelty, M. Negrea, B. Stein, A. Her- ald, B. Kweder. Row 3: D. Spring, P. Hor- an, B. Young, B. Rad- kowski, N. O'Connor, F. Walker, P. Miller. Row 4: D. Beringer, D. Phillips, H. Rudolph, K. Collins, D. Fisher. Row 1: M. Lombardi, A. Weller G. Boles, M. Lloyd, P. Santell, L Bradley, D. Dolci, L. Sheldon, S Stahl, M. Phillips, J. Shemansky C. McGranahan, M. Walsh, M Hall. Row 2: P. Stubbs, G. Etheridge L. Cul F Martin K. Schosser D, - 1 B. Kingsley, M. Kelch, M. De- Capua, P. Kahl, J. Sivulich, B Milliron, S. Harenchar, C. Elber- ty, B. Seech, S. Feeney. Row 3: M. O'Nei1l, N. Rimko, M Hogue, D. Radowski, A. Vicario P. Rhodes, M. Pollock, K. Sharley C. Renkin, J. Kaiser, M. Bozzo S. Miller, M. Vagasky, J. Phillips R. Morosy, N. Ute. Row 4: D. Johnson, P. Blanar, E S ondike C Ketterin J Wile P , - B, - Y, F. Young, R. Wiley, D. Tomko, N. Diakiw, T. Burpich, J. DeCiancio, M. Bozzo, S. Lansat, R. Baker. Row 5: A. Polangin, S. Bilunka S. Negrea, T. Keryan, A. Adkins, J. Bartholomew, J. Costello, G Ward, F. Davidson, J. Clary, J. Klein. Row 1: S. Service, R. Del Monaco, M. Kahl, L. Martini, B. Steines, C. McKee, B. Kingsley, E. Elavsky, J. Kloss, B. Vaglia, L. White, E. Roh- man, J. Messina. Row 2: A. Beharry, H. Rathy, E. Brewer, N. Pisquali, M. Kelch, M. Decapua, N. McCluskey, R. Mar- osy, S. Feeney, B. Giroski, M. Tamplin, G. McGranahan, M. Ligo. Row 3: M. Wible, S. Snodgrass, C. Uhl, A. Hoffman, B. Widmyer, R. Tyson, F. Walker, P. Karol, R. Caldron, K. Marshall, A. Rusnak, B. Young, D. Mastrian. Row 4: R. Lazor, G. Darlington, B. Lordo, C. Nottingham, D. Ro- setti, R. Antos, M. Klaric, S. Lim- par, B. Wilcox, J. Blasko, R. Cen- torcelli, R. Bombardieri, S. Voy- tik. Row 5: J. Costello, D. Beringer, C. Bestwick, C. Dobey, B. Lasko- witz, C. Reed, R. Miller, E. Lewis, F. Weller, L. Brainard, J. Clary. Row 1: J. Bailey, B. Pinch, P. Rimko, D. Dolci, A. Swartz, R Wiescn, N. Brest, S. Ciccone, I. Miller, N. Dickman, J. Mason, M. Tcstani, C. Hilkirk. Row 2: G. Mulligan, J. Bischoff J. Kuhner, J. Terpack, M. Slaughf tery, M. Jacobson, B. Kingsley, M. Kelch, M. Moore, G. Stanford, J. Routman, P. Shayuth, J. Krantz. Row 3: M. Schanz, L. Furgess, A zeka, J. Glover, D. scott, C. sheri wood, M. Lucas, C. Applebaum, J. Greenberger, S. Routman, R. De- Blase, M. Ference, A. Haney. Row 4: S. Bilunka, H. Steen, R. Humm, T. Buck, W. Vasko, T. Mc- Farland, R. Wilcox, C. Bestwick P.. Record, L. Brainard, H. Ekker, A. Cohen. Row 5: A. Polangin, F. Young, C. Verholek, J. Davis, S. Wettick, J. Braddock. Row 6: P. Trembush, N. Klopp, M. Ristvey, W. McNally, R. Gilliland, C. Kellum A Re ule J. Clar L. -, - 8 - Y, Maykowski. 1 s V ..- ' 'L 5952? Z A1933 ,gf qty ' 'vm ,.: ,SM 1-J?-,f' ' qfagfg,-aff.: VW , ,, . ,.zA giww it 2 91 1 , ,MQ U 1 f' if sg: f '4 1 ' --1. www 5 5 1? HK. Q. , , , ,x 'yfiiv 1 k . 1, H X. Watch it! 4. What's for lunch? 8. Tastes good ll. Behind the scenes Leisure Hours 5. Welcome 7- PGP talk 9. Acrobats 12. We can beat Farrell Practice Makes Perfect 6. Our principal 10. Trig students Want 4's 13. A11 aboard! Z 'Sh Bedtime? Ride lem, cowboy The gang Q. , up if Bathing Beauties I I B E K v QL I Arf! Aff! Oops! Beachcombers QNX: , Q gi., is ssh Waiting 90 Manners, please Whatls This? Sunshine Gal M arilyn Catching Flies? Whoopee! SGW f Q. ..'.i , Watch Out Belon What fun Indian Style -qp Pals Rest in Peace Mmmm-Q00d! Sandy - We hope! Beauty at its best President at rest Marlene :wil N Y Such fun I ff 5 I 7 '. ,I V P , L .' .. 2 , A .W . FA ,Q . ,. -' ' d . - - is - . J K' . ' . ' . is se' K ff f - f if C 5 L- - - gxgsgifzbsasf- - f ' , - ' ' ii W, O' 2 - f S' 5 P P 1 X --V A. V - I - , f Masquerade Me, too ' X A f ' +P ,P I , 4 'B P sss t P P 4 f 5 f :-L 1 Cheerful helpers E.. , I X -t Q 3 R 1 2 if M3 ik K , , W 3 gi 5 K 1 gi ji Y M, gf- X -4-- ' sg KKK' If 2 ! :if w HAHA A E Q X 1441 wa , , Taking it easy Touchdown? 91 ,. A nf P fill X Z -'Qin X Another Billy Eckste Whafs new? Pmm time Livin' it up l Q ,ul - Twosome L Follow the Leaders Adele and Fred Sleepy time gals J h ' L B 1 B ,X i Luke uz n ooz sleigh ride til 9 G t ' h ? Good game' e gow. ww es Early birds Grandma Bob Moments of Reminiscing The Cmwd Boy, that assigrzmenfs hard! Night on the town wirmer A mfg! - C'mon, Sharon, make the TD . . Lowe Highland Flmg Charles Atlas? And N ext? Susie r N S Relaxing . Watch out, Pat! M We food, please Lookee here Milkman HAR TRN 'MOMENTS make eAe YEAR Z thlcfics 2' In grade school someplace We discovered sports! Remember .... The high competition between closely-matched teams Flavoring even our classroom discussion, The spirit at a night rally around A flaming bonfire, The game itself Cheering . . . clapping . . . excited faces Skillfully trained players pitted against each other Tenseness of a close play The roar of sudden victory . . g. The stillness of lengthy defeat . . . Sharp tingle of a shower . . . Weariness . . . The satisfaction of having done it. 95 F K Wuxi H3153 A- W ' ' 'iq , .., . ... Xl Chickerneomen Won Eight of Ten Row 1: F. Amato, R. Bodnar, F. Conti, R. Miller, F. wick, T. Porterfield, T. Crawford, D. Kurcon, W Meier, J. Ciccone, T. Wlodarski, S. Negrea, E. Appel, Rosche. J. Bosco, R. Douthit, C. Kellum, A. Adkins. Row 3: J. Vasconi, C. Vogan, R. Amato, J. Mathews Row 2: R. Burke, F. DeBlase, R. Johnson, J. Hazuda, L. Brainard, J. Meyer, D. Phillips, R. Antos, R. Curtis R. Krieder, H. Inman, R. Buzga, R. Kish, D. Miller, S. Emery, P. Gillette, S. Puskar, R. Wilcox, J. Best- Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon . . Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon 98 C. Bestwick, T. Biggins, S. Bilunka, P. Weaver, C Hood, R. Waida, W. Gereb. Under head coach John Chickerneo for the fourth straight year, the Sharon High football team had a very successful season. With twelve sen- iors as a nucleus, the boys met defeat only twice in ten outings. The big line and the fast backfield powered over neighboring Sharpsville to begin the season and walloped arch rival Farrell to terminate it. Fred Conti and Joe Bosco served as team captains for the year, however, a different senior acted as captain for each game. Bosco brought additional honor to the team by being named to the second team All-American High School Squad. FOOTBALL COACHES Al Lochnicar, ass't. backfield, junior high, Wilbur Forsythe, line, John Chickerneo, head coachg Clifford Smith, backfieldg 6 Harry Sample, Junior high coach. Not pictured: Tony Razanno, line coach. SCHEDULE Sharpsville ......... Beaver Falls ........ 14 Youngstown North .. 0 New Castle ........ 13 Woodrow Wilson 6 Butler ............. 12 Aliquippa .... . . .19 Erie Vincent .. ...12 Meadville . . . . . 0 Farrell 0 s Sharon I9 Sharpsville 6 Coach Johnny Chickerneo's Sharon High Tigers got their 1954 football campaign off to a successful start by defeating Sharpsville, 19-6. The Tigers scored twice in the second period and again in the third to rack up their 20th victory over their rivals since starting the series in 1923. Sharon 'I3 Beaver Falls I4 Don Politano's successful conversion in the last minute and a half of play knocked the Sharon High Tigers out of the WPIAL Class AA race and also gave Beaver Falls a 14-13 victory. Trailing 13-7, the Fallsmen tied the count after driving 66 yards and then evened their record at 1-1 when Politano booted the ball between the posts for the winning extra point. Fred Conti and Joe Bosco scored the touchdowns for the Tigers. Sharon 35 Youngstown North 0 Coach Johnny Chickerneo's gridders re- bounded with a vengeance from their loss to Beaver Falls by garnering five touchdowns, two of them by substitute halfback Bob Wil- cox. The Tigers tallied single TD's in each of the first, third, and fourth periods and also had two in the second frame to wind up with a 35-0 victory over their new opponent, Youngstown North. Sharon 21 New Castle I3 A charged-up Sharon eleven blasted New Castle's hopes for a WPIAL championship with a come-from-behind 21-13 victory over the previously undefeated Canes. Thirsting for revenge for a 40-0 defeat last year, the Bengals completely outplayed the powerful Hurricanes. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Mike Ristvey, James Marcello, David Rosetti. Sharon 26 Woodrow Wilson 6 With every one of Sharon's starting back- field scoring-Bosco, Conti, Amato, and Bod- nar-the Bengals notched their fourth straight victory at home, an impressive 26-6 victory over Woodrow Wilson. Sharon I3 Butler l2 Freddie Conti's successful placement fol- lowing his 93 yard touchdown run in the first quarter turned out to be the margin of victory as our Sharon Tigers edged a powerful Butler eleven 13-12 at Butler. Allquippa l9 Sharon 12 An alert team of Aliquippa High Indians outbreaked the Sharon High Tigers Oct. 22, to score a 19-12 decision on the Aliquippa field. The game was a tightly played contest with four of the five touchdowns coming as a result of defensive play. The first score of the game was also the result of a break, giving the Indians an early advantage. 00 Sharon 32 Erie Vincent I2 Halfback Freddie Conti scored three touch- downs as Sharon notched its 6th victory of the season and its fifth straight win on the home gridiron, 32-12, over a weak Erie Strong Vincent eleven, to keep their record on the home field a perfect one for the season. Sharon 34 Meadville 0 The Sharon High Tigers stretched their undefeated string on the home gridiron to six games by crushing Meadville, 34-0. The Bengals put together an almost impenetrable defense and a powerful ground offensive to record their 7th triumph in 9 games and the third straight shutout over the visiting Craw- ford Countians. Sharon 43 Farrell 0 The Sharon High Tigers put on one of their finest displays of offensive and defensive power to close out their 1954 football season in a blaze of glory with a 43-0 victory over Farrell. Pacing the Bengals were three of the 12 seniors who closed out their scholastic ca- reers-J oe The Tank Bosco, Charles Glue Fingers Kellum, and Freddie The Toe Conti. Bosco and Kellum each scored two touchdowns, while -Conti won the county scoring championship with one touchdown, four extra points and one field goal to run his season's total to 92 points. it Will Be Hard To Fill Your Shoes . . . Negrea-g Y . ,Q Civ 89 Iellum-e 1 L X- Vliller-hb Bodnar-qb 1 . 4 lags JBZX f Meier-e Nh. Wilcox-hb 'I Wlodarski-t ol 9 O O O O O F and Yours Wi? , fx -'4 54 L2 5: J 'gf 1' A 1 fig:-Iv - 1, K NI: 'N f F r : , 1' N Tice-c Swogger-f Kurcon-mgr. Kellum-f L Conti-g M551 2 Clary-f N Counts-c Trembush-f Hoopsters Sharon Sharon. . Sharon Sharon Sharon . . 60 Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Sharon Row 1: E. Swogger, R. Douglas, T. Burpich, F. Conti, R. Douthit, F. Amato, D. Tice. Row 2: Mr. Laycock, L. Counts, C. Kellum, J. Clary, C. Sovik, D. Gingold, P. Trem- bush, C. Schweiss, J. Kurcon. SCHEDULE Youngstown East .. Struthers .......... Erie Prep .......... Youngstown South .. Butler ............. Warren, Ohio Ford City .... .... Ambridge .. Beaver Falls Aliquippa .. New Castle Ellwood City Farrell ..... Ambridge .. Beaver Falls Aliquippa .. New Castle . Ellwood City Farrell ..... Coach Blaine Laycock guided the court- men of Sharon High to a very successful sea- son. Six returning lettermen made up the nucleus of the team. Although they did not win their section, the boys made a fine show- ing in Section 3 of the WPIAL, winning 15 of 19 games. Bud Swogger and Delbert Tice were cap- tains of the team, and five other seniors played their final games on the hardcourt. George Stover FACULTY MANAGER Sharon 53 Ambridge 45 Sharon High's undefeated passers opened their bid for the Section 3 title by downing Ambridge 53-45, Jan. 4 on the latter's court behind the 20 point scoring spree of forward Charles Kellum. It was the 8th straight tri- umph of the season for the Tigers. Sharon 68 Beaver Falls 4l Coach Bud Laycock's Tigers threw up an almost impenetrable defense and combined it with a dazzling offense to deal the Fallsmen their first setback in league competition. The impressive victory, 68-41, extended the Ben- gals' undefeated string to 9 for the season and two in Section 3 competition. Sharon 47 Aliquippa 44 The victory, Sharon's third in Section 3 competition and the 10th in a row for the season, gave the Bengals undisputed posses- sion of first place in the league, a half game ahead of Farrell Q2-01. Field goals by Bob Douthit and -Charles Kellum in the last two minutes of play gave Sharon their victory over the Quips and kept the Tigers in the undefeated class. Sharon 66 New Castle 50 Sharon remained one of the few undefeat- ed scholastic quintets in the state after turn- ing back a big New Castle club, 66-50. The largest crowd of the season, about 3000 fans, saw the smaller Tigers outfight and outrun the taller Canes to extend their winning streak to 11 for the season and four in Section 3 competition. Sharon 64 Ellwood City 50 The Tigers were forced to rally in the last half to defeat Ellwood City, 64-50. The Ben- gals outshot the Wolverines, 37 to 23, in the final two periods to chalk up their 12th con- secutive triumph of the season and the fifth in a row in league play. 04 Farrell 66 Sharon 46 It was the inspired play of Bud Swogger and Fred Conti that kept Sharon out front in the first quarter. The Steelers were too big for the Tigers. In the second quarter, the Steelers fought off a six point deficit and moved to a commanding lead which they continued to increase as the game progressed. Sharon 62 Ambridge 52 A third quarter rally, sparked by Charles Kellum, Bob Douthit, and Delbert Tice, car- ried Sharon to a 62-52 victory over Ambridge to keep the Tigers in the thick of the Section 3 race. The victory was the second over the Bridgers and the sixth in 7 league starts. Beaver Falls 70 Sharon 5l Accuracy at the foul line paid off for the Fallsmen who evened their series with the Tigers by this victory. The defeat was the second in 8 games for Coach Bud Laycock's passers and put them two games behind lea- gue leading Farrell, Sharon's chances for the section championship received a rude jolt by the 70-51 upset. Sharon 75 Ellwood City 45 The Tigers turned in one of their best played games of the season behind Charley Kellum's 32 point scoring spree to trim Ell- wood City 75-45. The victory pulled the Ben- gals into a second-place tie with New Castle in the Section 3 race. The victory was Shar- onls 8th in 11 league starts and gave them a record of 15 out of 18 for the season. Farrell 68 Sharon 50 The Sharon High Tigers closed out their 54-55 season, winding up in third place after their loss to the Section 3 champs, Farrell. The Bengals were in the battle until over- powered by a hot Steeler third quarter. The game marked the last scholastic performance for 7 seniors who were a major asset in the season's success. Next Yeaijs Five Row 1: T. Stanford, mgr., J. Macom, C. Nothhoft, F. Stubbs, M. DuMars, M. Davis, P Cu . p. , Row 2: Mr. Bennett, F. Bombarderi, J. Bailey, M. Matta, J. Fridley, P. Wildman, T. Durbin. The Sharon High J V's under assistant coach Donald Bennett turned in one of the most spectacular seasons in many years with a 17-19 record. The 17 game winning streak was blurred in the last two games of the season by a set back from Ellwood City 42-38, and a loss to Farrell, 40-30. Next year's varsity should prove to be very promising judging from the fine record compiled this season. Athletic Council Pictured below is the Sharon High Athletic Council, composed of the members of the school board along with Dr. Musser, Mr. Currier, Mr. Wild- man, Mr. Stover, and the coaches of the varsity athletic teams. The council is responsible for the athletic program of the school. . V, .il ,, ,,,.,... ,Q e i Seated: Dr. C. M. Musser, J. B. Alter, Robert Atwood, Robert Sherwood. Standing: A. P. Wildman, Charles Burke, George Stover, James Herrmann, Oliver Beach, S. N. Currier, Blaine Laycock. Linksmen . . . 619547 Sharon. .1315 Brookfield ........ lk Sharon. .11 Vienna Air Base . . 4 Sharon. .13 New -Castle ....... 2 Sharon. .11 Warren ..... 4 Sharon. .12 New Castle . . . . . . 3 Sharon. . 9 Rayen .... . . . 3 Sharon. .ll Warren ..... . . . 1 Sharon. .10 New Castle . . . . . . 5 Sharon. .12 Chaney ..... 0 Sharon. . 8 West View . . . . . . 7 Sharon. . 815 Turtle Creek ...... 615 Sharon. . 515 Brentwood . . . . . . 915 Yankee Run Tournament-Yanowitz, McNal1y,qP. Rielly, W. Rielly, Swogger, Collodi. 'I06 Row 1: J. Currier, M. Bellama, R. Ahearn, M. Zimmer, D. Duncan, D. Gingold. Row 2: W. Rielly, C. Hilk, A. Lelekacs, E. Swogger, H. Yanowitz, P. Rielly, C. Ide, W. McNally, Mr. Collodi. With Peter J. Collodi as coach for the 6th straight year, the Sharon High linksmen compiled a record of 11 wins and 1 loss which came at the hands of Brentwood High School in the finals of the W. P. I. A. L. Other than regular season matches, the team played in the Yankee Run Invitational Tournament, which they won with a team score of 315. Pat and Bill Rielly brought additional honors to the team by qualifying for the Pennsylvania High School Individual Tournament at State College, Pennsylvania. Pat finished 12th and Bill 23rd. GOLF RECORD H9541 1 , Your Pep! ...W ,,,, W . v,,. 'ff 1, fra, . .,- V. . F 5 ffk--k ,L ,, 453, , . J -V Cheerleaders 'orLt: C. McKee, P. ellman. Lck: B. Douglas, H. ettick, J. Martini, J. rantz, G. Cox. Varsity Cheerleaders A. Curry, P. Karol, P Gramas, M. Ide, C Houck, M. Howard, P Griffith. Pep, plus personality-that's our cheerleaders! At a football game, leading a rally, or a basketball game! On you, Tigersl' or Fight, Sharon, Fight! are cheers We Won't soon forget. These girls practice Tuesday and Thursday in the gym, under the direction of Mrs. Audrey Kather. They're always on hand to support our team to victory or through defeat. 'I07 Basketball, table tennis, shuffleboard, foul Competitive Sports For All Q.. 5292: Recreation Council Row 1: W. Vasco, D. Duncan, J. Ciccone, G. Cione, Mr. Collodi, J. Clary, D. Fisher, A. Adkins. Row 2: F. DeBlase, R. Siwiecki, R. Buzga, J. Marsillo, R. Brown, C. Nothhoft. gow 3: M. DuMars, M. Bellama, J. Kurcon, T. Keryan, R. Ahearn, R. ntos. Row 4: P. Gillette, M. Alexander, R. Douthit, K. Collins. 4 :gg . ..,. ' gg A.. . ..,.. ' '... f . . . l i The council set up a very simple point l system. Three points are awarded to every participating boy on a winning team and two points for every loss. A forfeited contest gives the winner three points and the loser a minus three points. A bonus of five points is given to the players of a team copping a class championship. A card record for every boy is kept in the school on which is recorded his point earnings. Peter J. Collodi, Boys' Director Intramurals open in the fall with touch football, golf, and tennis. Weire very fortun- Boysj Pmgmm ate in having the full-hearted cooperation of Organized competitive athletics for all three public golf Courses-Tam Ofshanter, is the motto for the boys, intramural pro' Yankee Run, and Leeland-which extend to gram. In 1951 our Board of Education ac- our boys free privileges. cepted recommendation to add boys' intra- murals to the school program, assigning Mr. Peter J. Collodi the task of organizing and promoting the project. To start the ball rolling, the Recreation Council, made up of one representative from each home room, was formed and given the task of planning the program. A survey was then made to find out what activities our stu- dents were most interested in. It was also emphasized that any other activities would be added to the program if there were suffic- ient demand. 08 shooting, bowling, and chess keep the win- ter's program stepping. The bowling pro- gram has proved to be one of our most suc- cessful activities. Perhaps it's because it's a mixed group of boys and girls. The chess club was added to the schedule this year through the request of 20 students. Spring concluded the year's activities with volleyball, badminton, and interclass track meets. The entire intramural program is conducted in after-school hours. X724 .f 4. 54,3 ' ,Q if as Dorothy Weller, Girls' Director At the close of the school year appropri- ate medals are awarded to the boys who have won all school championships in the various sports. The six boys in each class that have accumulated the greatest number of points receive trophies. By totaling the points earned by all the boys in a particular room, a homeroom championship is determined. A homeroom is also credited with five points for each of its members that make a varsity squad. From 87'M, participation in 1951, we jump- ed to 902, last year, and this year we aimed for l00'M, participation. This intramural schedule is based on the belief that every boy, regardless of his ability, has the right to experience the thrill of competition. Girls' Program The girls' intramural set-up is not new, for in 1933 Miss Dorothy Weller, girls' phys- ical education instructor, first introduced the full program of sports. Over 700 girls were enrolled in at least one activity each at this time. This year the program was expanded and improved upon and again introduced into gym instruction. It had previously been set aside when the enrollment became too large. The program opened in the fall with In- dian base and a tennis program that extended for five weeks. With its free tennis courts, Buhl Farm Park is always open to our Ten- nis Club members. Through the winter months from Novem- ber to March dancing, basketball, bowling, shuffleboard, and volleyball kept our girls busy. Dancing for both boys and girls was a brand new addition this year-a successful one too for usually the boys outnumbered the girls in these after-school classes! Tennis, badminton, and volleyball con- cluded the year's schedule. ' The entire intramural program is under the direction of the girls' Leaders Club. The 52 members of this club arrange the games, serve as referees, and captain the various teams from the gym classes. Each Leader also directs at least one phase of the intra- mural program. Awards are given at the conclusion of each tourney to the victorious team players or all-school champion of a certain sport. The entire intramural program of Sharon High gives every student the chance to take part in some sport regardless of his ability during some time in his high school career. Good fun, sportsmanship, and keen compe- tition of hard fought games are moments we will remember. 109 Boys' Champs Golf Champions A Bob Price, Dave Gingold, A1 Lelekacs Table Tennis Champions Stan Wettick, Bill Wilson, Ron Miller Touch Football Champions Front: Jack Wassil, Bob Preston, Bob Ahearn. Back: George Lewis, Ray Yohman, Leonard Murdock. 110 Tennis Champions Stan Wettick, Bob Beach, Don McCartney Shuffleboarol Champions Henry Ekker, Bob Beach, Ray Rowney Girls' Winners Tennis Winners Dance Instructors Marsha Schanz, Jackie Likens, Fran Bebic Elaine Gereb, Marla Schermer Table Tennis Champ Amy Fielder Indian Base Champzons Front: Beverly Novak, Betty Mader, Peg Lucas, Rosemary DelMonaco, Barbara Vaglia. Baile: Doris Griffith, Marilyn Titus, Sandra Stewart, Pat Mi er. Senior Basketball Players , Row 1: K. Marshall, R. Caldron, R. Vodenichar, M. DeCapua, J. Mason, R. Wiesen, L. Sayer. Row 2: B. Kweder, R. Rielly, B. Mader, M. Martinko. H1 Row 3: B. Diurba, N. Reese, F. Bebic, M. Schermer, M. Schanz, B. Fair, C. Kemper, J. Glover, D. Tomko, D. Spring. l . Keglers Klub Row 1: J. Corini, C. Miles, J. Rogan, M. Medved, G Bole, C. Ide, S. Snodgrass, B. Mader, J. Glover, R. Connor, B. Baker, J. Davis, M. Schanz, E. Garcia, C Hilk, R. Gilliland, R. Rowney. Row 2: L, Ghirardi, D. Cohen, B. Milliron, L. Sayer M. Pollock, L. Maury, K. Schosser, R. Wiesen, C Kemper, P. McHugh, P. Griffith, A. Haney, S. Wettick, R. Irwin, M. Seaman, R.- Miller, J. Takash. Row 3: S. Routman, S. Mead, R. Brown, B. Richards M. Johnson, B, Fair, P. Kelty, B. Korpa, L. Bradley M. Goga, M. Howard, P. Gramas, N. Reese, N. Brest G. Stanford, R. Leonard, L. Mickey, M. Bellama. Row 4: L. McClintic, M. Martinko, S. Vargo, B. Baker J. Rubano, H. Remigio, M. Wolfinger, A. Eakin, L Adams, P. Karol, J. Klarie, R. Beach, M. Schermer, G Haymaker, J. Krantz, D. Bowkowski, M. Chernisky J. Mason, B. Price. Row 5: M. Moore, S. Feeney, D. Scott, J. Miller, C Petrini, B. Stevenson, C. Hilkirk, J. Clary, C. Best- wick, P. Lucas, S. Limpar, D. Ser, P. Stubbs, N. Ott A. Vicario, C. Martinko, J. Miller, F. Hunt. Row 6: B. Widmyer, J. Gallagher, A. Zeka, K. Bene- dict, N. Davis, B. Stevens, D. Routman, P. Levrangi P. Hipsley, D. Durkot, K. Collins, H. Allen, H. Ekker R. Dills, J. Watson, N. Miller, J. Wilson, P. Boyle. Row 7: G. Crishon, R. Haney, S. Ciccone, R. DelMon- aco, H. Chiles, M. Northey, J. Currier. Echoing across the bowling alleys of the Boys' Buhl Club come l the sounds of crashing pins and the excited shouts of Keglers' Klub members. One of Sharon High's more unusual clubs, the group is divided into twenty teams which compete each Thursday and Friday during the months of November through March. This year the club numbers over 140 members bowling in a round robin schedule. Each team is pitted against each of the other teams during the bowling season to determine the group eligible for the Winners trophies. At the'club's annual banquet held in April, awards are given not only to this winning team, but also to the boy bowling the highest score, the highest average, and the lowest average, and to the girl scoring the highest single game, the highest average, and the lowest average. Other special awards are also included at this banquet. Headed by Miss Dorothy Weller and Mr. Peter J. Collodi, this organization is an important part of the varied intramural program. There are no requirements for membership in this organization- only a love for bowling. l liriiswyv-11 u' S. 'lm a.H Fore! i Row 1: B. Stein, F. Palmer, E. Blanar, P. Gramas, E. Dyll, S. Stahl, R. Wiesen, R. Ty- son, L. Maury, J. Glover, G. Stanford, J. Gallagher, S. Driscoll, M. Pollock, J. Rohrer. Row 2: S. Barnes, J. Krantz, P. Karol, M. Jacobson, D. Routman, B. Diurba, M. Rout- man, B. Milliron, S. Routman, J. Webb, K. Ward, P. Griffith, C. Cross, B. Widmyer, P. Misavage, M. Kahl, K. Phillips, H. Remigio, M. Pendleton. Fore! It's often been claimed that golf is a man's game, but the Girls' l Golf Club is out to disprove this statement. A brand new addition to Sharon High's list of organizations this year, the group meets weekly to learn and l practice the fundamentals of golf with their adviser, Mr. Peter J. Collodi. i Racqueteers Row 1: N. Reese, J. Greenberger, H. Whitmore, B. Baker, M. Schermer, P. McHugh, B. Diurba, R. Vodenichar, R. Leonard. Row 2: M. Dunay, D. McKnight, J. Mason, R. Wiesen, S. Meade, S. Vargo, K. Benedict E. Dyll, M. Phillips, S. Barnes, A. Hoffman, E. Rohman. Row 3: S. Hanrahan, M. Wolfinger, M. Testani, H. Remigio, M. Routman, J. Bailey E. Gereb, B. Szakach, J. Davis, J. Dillon, A. Elavsky, M. Kahl, B. Steines, L. Vergis. Row 4: B. Stein, S. Brigham, M. Ferrence, L. McClintic, J. Pass, J. Frazier, M. Titus L. Ghirardi, K. Sharley, B. Youkers, M. Pearrell, D. Stewart, S. Service, A. Eakin. Row 5: R. Marosy, S. Pitts, J. Miller, E. Brewer, C. Hilkirk, A. Fielder, C. Guynn, J. Landy, W. Southern, C. Kemper, P. Stubbs, E. Seech, A. Swartz. Row 6: S. Feeney, N. Skuse, M. Smith, C. Sherwood, B. Swankie, C. Smerick, M. Pearson, S. Thomas, M. Frei, C. Willard, B. Long, G. Dillon, S. Ross, A. Beharry. Row 7: P. Levrangi, K. Petrini, G. Pepe, M. Plusquellec, M. Heasley, P. Biggin, B. Biggin, M. Butch, R. DeBlase, B. Reilly, M. Johnson, D. O'Hare, M. McMahon, D. Mastrian. 2 y v One hundred and twenty eight girls couldn't go wrong when they all joined our tennis club. They learned how to score in tennis and how to keep score. The techniques of forehand, backhand, volleying, and service were emphasized by Miss Dorothy Weller, the club's adviser. The main purpose is to teach all the members to play the game with a certain degree of skill. In the spring the girls enter the tennis tournament, and through competition they test the ability acquired throughout the year. An award is given to the all-school champion. 113 This year the club was open only to girls. Chess Club Seated: J. Miller, R. Gilliland, M. Schanz, B. Boyce, R. Beach. Standing: C. Ide, E. Spondike, G. Haymaker, J. Knotts. Not Pictured: T. Redhair, L. Maykowski, N. Reese, H. Rudolph, G. Muntean, D. Fahnline, K. Collins, R. Griffith, F. Shaver, W. Roos, J. Wassil, R. Wharton, A. Lytle, C. Moore, A. Person. 'II4 Checkmate! Our Chess Club meets every Thursday evening at 7:30 in the cafeteria to match wits. Organized for the first time under the intra- mural program, the club has been very successful. Its purpose is to acquaint its members and anyone who does not know the game with the rules of chess. Many exciting matches have resulted from an experienced player teaching a beginner the bare essentials of the game. Chess, which has been played by men for centuries, is now enjoyed by this group once every week. Tumbling Team Kneeling: T. Costello, B. Cameron. Row 1: B. Paulsen, R. Wharton, Mr. Collodi, D. McCartney, J. Kovach R DuMars C. Nottingham, D. Brandt, D. Beringer. Row 2: J. Costello, J. Downey, B. Richards. The tumbling class, which meets on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, brings together those students who enjoy maneuvering the body in the var- ious ways possible in tumbling. Tumbling may develop isolated sets of muscles until the participant can develop a well-rounded total musculature. The program includes forward rolls, backward rolls, diving, somer- saults, combination rolls, handsprings, and kips. Use is also made of var- ious exercises on the horizontal bar. Leaders Club Senior Leaders Left to Right: M. Lucas, S. Limpar, N. Reese, B. Kweder, M. Schermer, F. Bebic, M Schanz, B. Diurba, J. Rout- man, R. Vodenichar, H. Whit- more, B. Mader, B. Unger, K Marshall. Sophomore 81 Junior Leaders Row 1: A. Rusnak, E. Gereb, J Bailey, G. Brennan, E. Miller N. Poplava, C. Cross, J. Gun- esch. Row 2: R. Baker, J. Rubano A. M. Weller, J. Sivulich, M Heffner, J. Likens, C. Mar- tinko, H. Wettick. Row 3: M. Ferrence, S. Davis E. Brewer, M. Smith, C. Sheri wood, J. Webb, B. Lyons, C. Willard, P. Miller. Attention, all girls! Do you like to participate in extra sports' activities? Do you enjoy giving commands, teaching exercises, skills, rhythms, and games? Would you care to take charge of a whole gym class? Answer yes to these questions, and the Leaders Club is the place for you. This is a chosen group of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who spend three activity periods per week-at least 30 per year for sophomores and juniors and 20 for seniors-perfecting their physical education work. They then can help other students in their gym classes. These girls are quite energetic. Besides sponsoring bake sales, selling football programs, and organizing drill teams, they have also put on physi- cal education demonstrations such as the one in April, 1954. What do the club members get for all this work? Development of good sportsmanship and leadership plus superior achievement in physical educa- tion are some of the rewards. The material award in their senior year is a sweater and an emblem for three years of service to the club or an emblem for two years' membership. U P 5 L o'wstxY MAN Momma make M, YEAR d erfisers A vote of thanks to the friends Who've stood behind us Guided us . . . helped us . . . Led us at times We couldn't see the road. They've given us A challenge . . . a responsibility . . . And often a job A much appreciated source of Hope, faith, courage. Our humblest thanks Goes to these folks Who've received the least credit Yet given us so much. 'l'l7 Our Patrons Our patrons are listed alphabetically and grouped according to the amount of their subscriptions. General American Transportation Corp. Pennsylvania Power Company Protected Home Circle Radio Stations WPIC Sz WPIC FM Sawhill Tubular Products, Inc. Sharon Steel Corporation Sharon Tube Company Sharpsville Steel Fabricators, Inc. Westinghouse Electric Corporation Wheatland Tube Company A. N. Koch 81 Sons Babnis Texaco Service Boston Store Calvert Lumber Company, Inc. Dunn's Delivery Golden Dawn Foods Hettrick Service Station Johnson Sizer Company Julia F. Buhl Girls' Club Mott Robertson's Ice Cream Co. A. M. Zimmer Jeweler Anchor Drug Stores, Inc. Beckdol Sporting Goods Bell Motor Sales Bieber Insurance Agency Brainard's Campana Pontiac, Inc. 'A' uk ir National Malleable and Steel Castings Co. Paul Bortner Charter Bus Service Pfau Chevrolet Company Phillips Motor Company Rust's Dairy Scotty's Men's Shop Shontz 8a Myers The Sharon Store Wengler's-Sharon's Reliable Jeweler ul' if 'lr Ed Chadderton Electric Service Sz Supply Company Frank Cross Fred W. Kloos Garrick's, Inc. G. C. Murphy Co. Gordon Ward, Inc. Charles E. Farnicorn Jewelry Store Hyde Drug Company Columbia Theatre DeForeest Buick Company Deneenis Dairy Eagle Printing Company H8 Imperial Dry Cleaners Ingram's Shoes Ivor J. Lee Our Patrons J. C. Hoffman Sz Son John Sz Joseph Daverio Myer Frank Pollock Timblin Company, Inc. Reinhardt Insurance Agency Rembrandt Studios Reznor Drug Company Saks Jewelry Sam Lurie Sz Son Sharon Builders Supply Co. Sharon Coal Sz Ice 'k ir Abe Cohen Auto Parts Allum Motors, Inc. Baron's Hardware Bennett's Floral and Nursery Sales Bolotin's Carlton Lehman Cohen's -d-fl Copey's Transfer and Moving Cozy Corner Shoe Shine Parlor Davis Food Market Diamond Cafe Down Hardware Eagle Grille East Hill Bakery East Side Dairy Bakery E. J. Murchie and Son Ellis Radio Evans Barber Shop Flowers Radio and Battery Service Gerson Your J eweleri' Gilbert's Insurance Agency, Inc. Goldstein Furniture Co. Good Foods-Wholesale Distributors Heiges Bros., Inc. Hess and Fogle Hickory Fine Foods Restaurant Ideal Bakery I. E. Helfman Produce Co. J ack's Grille John B. Lewis-General Tire Store Kay Driscoll-Ladies Apparel King's Music Shop Kramer's Shoe Store Langdon's Liberty Grille Mary Lou's Babyland Mehl's Clothing Store Mike's Auto Body Shop Sheehan Plumbing Sz Heating Superior Dry Cleaners Szabois Jewelers Thomas Floral Shop Tiny's Heating Service United Natural Gas Company Victor Printing Company Whitmer-Smith's William F. Fass-General Insurance Yourga G. M. C. Truck Company ir Nye's Market Penn Auto Body Works Perrine Oil Company, Bobby's Corners Petrini Realty Sz Insurance Company Polangin Music Store Quality Food Market Reyer's Shoe Store Ristvey Radio Sz Electric Riverside Fish Market Roberts Hardware Company Roberts Jewelers Robins Furniture Company Sam Herriott's Garage Sharon Office Equipment Sz Furniture Co. Sharon Oyster House Sharon Shoe Hospital Sharon Stationery Sz Supply Co. G Sz K Electric Service, Inc. Smith Sz Company Sotus Columbia Grille Sports Center, Farrell, Pa. Sweetland Tastee Bakery The Dinner Bell The F. H. Buhl Club The Powder Box The Routman Company Thomas Kachulis Insurance Agency Thompson's Farm Equipment Company Wallis and Carley Co. Weber Radio and Television Wein Motor Company William T. Baines, Inc. Uptown Korner Market Valley Loan Company Villa Nova 'II9 Our Professional Patrons Dr. Sz Mrs. John B. Alter a Dr. Sz Mrs. Jack B. Anderson Dr. Sz Mrs. J. M. Bracken Dr. Sz Mrs. J. C. Freyman Mr. Sz Mrs. Norman S. Hall Dr. Sz Mrs. Robert E. Lartz Dr. Sz Mrs. A. R. McCamant Dr. Sz Mrs. Roy J. McDowell Dr. Sz Mrs. J. K. Moses Dr. Sz Mrs. William A. Reyer Mr. Sz Mrs. Donald D. Sample Dr. Sz Mrs. D. H. Walker We, the members of the staff, Wish to express our sincere thanks to Jack Merle and Walter Algoe of Rembrandt Studio, Who did all the photography Work free of charge for our yearbook. They Will- ingly gave of their time and were on call at any time. Again, a mil- lion thanks for a job Well done. 20 Jack Merle Walter Algoe GNL? chlppev- ani F Mf' F f-M fi Q yin 'L J Soon we gr, eg wa X ' ' wckk'keJ6n turf 1 3 WGK I - gMSc,kv.l-C455 gg ' 92, if U ML J D wx-3. M 0- MBA viii? xg WW if-4,v7ffA jx Q-if WW! Qgfkiw, N' m ...iz I 3 . V , !z'jrL 4,c1f4f6L,vfL14fJfV'Mi 3 VM' zjyflgwfwl fffb ,,57,,6-5? lr, H A PL - W 71,5 'Xl fs Q5 Q Y Q few .D Xe Xfu t,NXYyr+?x NJN k QA Q '21 Q Q -41 ' ,'.4 ,wwf-. L vi ,yy K ' f' ' -., , Q Q, G - -. ffl. . , .5 .,,. -, A-, Y 4+ .mf ,,,, 2' . 1 . W- M . U , k ,N .., I, mg ,.,4 , - ,,- 'fy f-Y, ,w .,,,, - -v, , V, , v ,- .3-,, , 54 . L .V , , .-,. , , N' A 14.0, , - . y.,1,f-' , -, V, ,- .,.- v , .W , i 4 ., ., gd , 1. - f.f1A,, f- LP' f ,A H' ' ' ' ' -,