Sharon High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sharon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1960 volume:

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I7 .H ::' Contents Pages ADMINISTRATION III..I ...,I. 6 CLASSES ,SS...... .N,wSS. 1 6 ACTIVITIES ....... .....S. 7 4 SPORTS ..........,.... ....,.. 1 08 INTRAMURALS ...... ......S 1 22 OIIANOES .........SS ......, 1 26 SENIOR INDEX ....22,. ...,,2. 1 36 f A , 7 N !f X , 'Agfa X' .-if 1 Ii LQ x f ff M A ills X ' S . . - .l o'0 o 5, ' . gqgffvfg asa f 4 . 5'v'.f':v'v -25 , ll -LSL. 49.4 -'-' .52 f nw, , , pp ,122 .3 I I 1111, '0x 6..-- A 5 UI: '4'4'r, I'.1' '21 , K . 8 1 .lixagixt :Eg 1 I I If I I ' 52521: ,wt I 'ET !h 4.4.1. :Wag I , fx I I- ,sftf-2: .1 I f I 1 1 ::: Q Q. f , , f Z. P if ::: ' 49 , 4 .Et ..- f Q Q04 1: .. 3 ' . - b .. 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Will We be able to remember our buddies or whether or not they pursued the vocations which they were considering? Today, everyone is looking toward the future, but there comes a time when we like to just sit and reminisce of memories gone by. Through re- flections, the Sharon High Mirror of 1960 hopes to be able to make these memories a little more vivid. As of November 3, 1959, a new School Board was elected, with the exception of one office, treasurer. The new officers are james J. Bailey, president, Dr. James R. Likens, vice-president, John Lysohir, Jr., secretary, and Francis J. Claf- fey, still serving as treasurer. Harvey E. Moore serves as school board solicitor. The School Board has many difficult tasks. Among them, the most important is setting the policies of the Sharon School District. The , board must consider the likes and dislikes of all those concerned as well as what is best for the students, and their ability to make the most of the program. It must also appropriate money for the operation of the school and approve all expenditures of schools in the district. It is the duty of the School Board to see that the school has a well-balanced schedule. We can thank this organization for the smooth operation HARRY RUSSELL of the schools of the Sharon School District. Superintendent of Schools Board of Educatlon Seated: Francis J. Claffej Harry Russell, james K Bailey, John Lysohir, J Standing: Dr. james F Likens, Richard Long Mrs. Shirley Miller, D Donald McCamant, Hai vey E. Moore. Administrators PETER COLLODI Assistant Principal STANLEY N. CURRIER Principal If we are to keep pace with the growth and development of our complex civilization, we cannot afford to be handicapped by fixed atti- tudes and viewpoints. Someone has remarked that our only permanency is change. This being true, our boys and girls should be fore- warned and equipped to make efficiently the adjustments that will be required of them. Wle are concerned with the advancement of the whole child. Our duty lies in trying to dis- cover his interests and abilities, so that we may assist him in the development of his physical body, his social philosophy, and his plans for the future. Offering courses leading toward and preparing for continuing education is our most important objective. Isabel Armour A.B., Chatham College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh English All graduates of Miss Armour's class are scholars of parliamentary procedure and leaders of any group. Miss Armour is known for her beautifully decorated room. Mrs. Marjorie Bailey B.S., Purdue University Health and Physical Education Through her special abilities in physical education and health, Mrs. Bailey has promoted physical fitness among the girls. Mrs. Esther Barsun B.S., University of Texas Home Economics The smile of the home economics department belongs to Mrs. Barsun. She not only teaches the girls how to cook and sew, but also how to cope with most problems of a home. Mary Benbow Youngstown Hospital, B.S., Youngstown College School Nurse Miss Benbow, with the help of her many medicines, makes one's ills quickly disappear. She is always ready to help you get back in the old routine at S. H. S. Donald A. Bennett BA., M. Ed., Westminster A merican History This 6'4 American History teach- er tries to make his students think he is real tough. Don't let his height or voice scare you. His heart is made of pure gold. Albert L. Bigenho B.S., Slippery Rock, M.S. In Geography, Penn State American and World History Mr. Bigenho, an easy-going, good- natured teacher, is always fun to be around. He has a good sense of hu- mor and is always willing to help any student in distress. William M. Blough B.S., Juniata, M.A., Carnegie Tech Director of Music Education Mr. Blough, our capable director of the concert choir, has helped to enlighten the school with his work. Choir members feel so relaxed dur- ing third period because of his friendliness and attitude toward them. Fred Boles B. S. in Music Ed., University of Cincinnati Band, Brass Ensemble Believe me band! one of Mr. Bole's pet expressions, will be re- membered by all band members. In recent years the band, through Mr. Boles' efforts, has progressed both in playing and marching ability. Joe C. Bower B.S., Slippery Rock, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Biology, Physical Science Students in Mr. Bower's biology classes are kept busy with interesting projects. Mr. Bower also takes good care of the lab goldfish and boys' intramural action. Jane B. Brosie Litt. B., Grove City, M.A., Columbia University VVorId History Miss Brosie, a great history teacher with a novel point system, will al- ways be regarded, next to Caesar, as an outstanding historian. Mildred T. Caldwell A.B., Hiram College, M.A., University of Pittsburgh Latin Greeting her students daily with Salve , Miss Caldwell keeps Latin alive. Her charming personality and sense of humor are flavored with Latin expressions and idioms. Mrs. Katherine Campbell A.B., lvestminster, Penn State English, Latin Everyone has their ears open in Mrs. Campbell's classes, for she is the fast-talking teacher of S.H.S. Seniors love her for her annual as- signment known as The Senior Theme. Ann E. Curry A.B., Mount Mercy College English We are happy to welcome back Miss Curry, a graduate of S.H.S. She is with us again this year, not as a student, but as a sophomore English teacher. Caroline Daverio A.B., WVestminster, M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh Latin, Speech Miss Daverio, teacher of Latin II and Speech, combines both the courses in a way that the student learns to speak well and to use cor- rect grammar, also. 'Wt , Q-M-, ff- ifit E' at B l is c 5 f l X :Mlm Forrest L. Eakin A. B., Westminster, M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Economics-Government Mr. Eakin, a veteran of the U.S. Navy, has been teaching at Sharon for many years. He enlightens his economic and government classes with many stories of his Navy experi- ences. Margaret Elk B. A., New York University, M. A., New York University Shorthand II, Transcription, Office Practice As the ardent teacher of business methods, Miss Elk shows all her eager secretarial students the ways of accurate working habits through the process of trial and error. Edward F. Fazzone B. S. in Ed., Youngstown University Special Education One of the new additions to the Sharon High Faculty, Mr. Fazzone uses his teaching skill in the special education department. Having a rol- licking sense of humor, he is easily liked by students. D. Hugh Ferguson A. B., Westminster English A new member of the faculty, Mr. Ferguson tackled quite a job. Not only must he teach English, but he also supervises the Mirror. Ruth Filer A. B., Grove City, Columbia University Typing I, Office Practice In an endeavor to prepare students for office work, Miss Ruth Filer is a typing and bookkeeping instructor. The different aspects of numerical computation necessary to balance ledgers, and the old FFF-FOF live on long after graduation. Carl T. Flack B. S., Ohio State University, Westminster Chemistry The man with the most profound knowledge of formulae, equations, reactions, Ohio State athletics and Colavito's batting average is our lab master. Wilbur G. Forsythe B. S., University of Pittsburgh, M. E., Yvestminster Physical Education With his Converse sneakers and a wild-eyed laugh, Mr. Forsythe enjoys nothing more than to see perspira- tion rolling off his boys . :JUN H. F. Grimes B. S., Allegheny, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor Through Mr. Grimes many of us have taken the college boards and IQ tests. He also keeps the students informed on various scholarships and jobs. His work is appreciated by both faculty and students. Frances Hayes B. S., Grove City, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Shorthand I, Typing II When students leave Miss Hayes' commercial classes, they have learn- ed. They're ready for any office job or college course available. Wallace Heiges B. B. A., lvestminster, M. D. E. C., California State College Typing I 8: ll The future typists of the world will never forget Mr. Heiges and his classes, interrupted by jokes and stories. Lixlee Hoagland B. S., Slippery Rock Health and Physical Education Missy Hoagland is not only girls' physical education and health teacher, but also advisor to the Cheerleaders and Leaders Club. She is well-known for her pop quizzes in health class. Robert F. Holt Carnegie Tech, University of Pittsburgh Mechanical Drawing Mr. Holt is a good mechanical drawing teacher and a swell indiv- idual. He is largely responsible for Sharon's fine traffic squad and stage crew. Arthur L. Houck B. S., Thiel, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Physics An overwhelming degree of dem- onstrations by Mr. Houck fascinated and interested seniors. For a solid background in the basic foundations of Physics, we thank Mr. Houck, Mr, Galileo, Mr. Newton, and others. Jack M. Hudson A. B., M. Sc. in Ed., Yvestminster Business Math, Physical Science' Many of the seniors will remember Mr. Hudson from their days at jun- ior high. This year finds him a Sen- ior High teacher 'already well ac- quainted with his students. ,,.....qt,..f... Ntw soulcts 1 .QW f ,i .lr Richard Krepp B.S., Clarion, M. Ed., Penn State Algebra II, Plane Geometry YVhen a new student asks, Who is the math teacher who always wears a bow tie and has a crew hair cutP , you know they mean Mr. Krepp. He also passes out slips to tardy students. Samuel J. LaRitz B.A., Geneva, M.S. in Ed., Westminster World History Those acquainted with Mr. LaRitz know that his favorite pastime, when not teaching history, is handing out 1000 word themes to students who must chew gum, whisper, and pass notes. William B. Laycock B.A., Grove City College, University of Pittsburgh Drivefs Education After grinding gears in Drivers Ed. all day, Bud QMr. Laycockj resigns to the gym and expounds his wealth of hoopster jive. Roger D. Lewis B.S. in Ed., Youngstown University Algebra, General Math Mr. Lewis, a graduate of Sharon High, is a whiz in any kind of work in the math field. A newcomer to S.H.S., he'll be glad to help you any time. Steve Lysohir The job of maintenance superin- tendent was new at Sharon High this year. Mr. Lysohir stepped in to fill this position. We thank him for 21 job well done! Mrs. Nina Mangus B.S., Indiana S. T. C. Art Mrs. Mangus' red hair reflects the color of a setting seen in one of her paintings. Her room is always dec- orated with student art work. James R. Marks B. S., Thiel, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Biology, Audio-Visual Director The leg bone's connected to the ankle bone. Mr. Marks offers a var- ied and educational program to his biology students. No one can ever forget the monkey dissection. Nicholas T. Marnejon B. S. in Ed., Youngstown University Special Education One of the new arrivals at Sharon High School, Mr. Marnejon enter- tains his homeroom and special ed- ucation classes with his quick and lively personality. Anna Marie McBride B. S., lVestminster, M. A., Columbia University English, French Miss McBride is one of the most experienced teachers at Sharon. She is kept busy teaching Sophomore English, French I and Il, and advis- ing the French clubs. Ruth Moore A. B., Westminster, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Spanish, Guidance Counselor Miss Moore, a terrific teacher whether in Spanish, English, or guidance, will be a fond remem- brance of Sharon High to many seniors whom she has helped. Erik Nystrom B. S., Grove City, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Trigonometry, Algebra, Solid Geometry Higher mathematics are Mr. Nys- trom's specialty. He helps the stu- dents undcrstand the functions of mathematics by being ready to help them at any time. Robert K. Paxton A. B., Penn State, M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh A Igebra, Plane Geometry King of the compass and straight edge, Mr. Paxton knows more facts about most things than most people know about anything. His sardonic wit is appreciated by all. John Pero B. S., California S. T. C. Wood Shop Mr. Pero is an excellent teacher and has a quick sense of humor. Teaching woodworking to students eager to learn is Mr. Pero's main goal. Anthony E. Razxano B. S., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Health, Physical Science, Physical Education Mr. Razzano, in his first year as head football coach, proved to be a competent coach. He will always be remembered by his students for his notebook work and his interesting discussions. Donald G. Saxe B. S., Thiel, M. S. in Ed., Westminster Biology, Chemistry Every student hopes to be lucky enough to be in either Mr. Saxe's homeroom or classes. Not only do they learn, but they also enjoy them- selves-Mr. Saxcfs' good-natured. William Shannon A. B., M. S. in Ed., Wetminster American History, Government, Economics Mr. Shannon, a government, eco- nomics, and American history teach- er, is always in a good, happy mood, and he has a lot of consideration for the other subjects students have by giving only one half hour of home- work, most of the time! Anna Grace Smith A. B., lvestminster, M. A., Columbia University English This petite, jolly English teacher will always greet you with a warm smile. Her knowledge of English surprises' all, and she keeps the Gazette in print. Clifford D. Smith B. S., Grove City, M. of Bus. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Business Law, Sociology Mr. Smith can be seen teaching students almost anything. He suc- ceeds in getting answers out of us by stating 11is questions in a joking manner. Mrs. Henrietta Spahr B. S., Indiana S. T. C., English Mrs. Spahr is a fine example of a teacher who is acutely interested in her students. Her carefully planned lessons are a key to the unlocking of the brains of her sophomore English students. Herbert S. Spigelmyer SB. S., Susquehanna University, M. A., University of Pittburgh Government, Economics Mr. Spigelmyer discusses the var- ious chapters of government and economics with his students and then provides tests. Students take over the class on Friday, discussing major issues of the day. Mary Jane Stephenson B. A., University of Rochester, M. S., Westminster English Miss Stephenson, a scholar of English, has studied in Europe as well as here in America. Everyone of her students appreciates her hard- earned British accent and greatly admires her intelligence. Charles C. Stewart B.S., Mansfield State College, Penn State Orchestra Rehearsing every morning at eight, the orchestra must really love music. Mr. Stewart's friendly personality adds a touch of flavor to the enjoy- able music which his orchestra stu- dents produce. George C. Stover B.S., Indiana S.T.C., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Bookkeeping, Athletic Director What do you mean that's all the tickets we get, joe? This is one of the many similar statements that can be heard coming from our athletic. director's back-of-the-room 304 office. Mrs. Joan B. Walker B.S., Edinboro S.T.C. English, Speech Mrs. Walker, one of S.H.S.'s En- glish and Speech teachers, enjoys telling her speech class why she be- lieves there is a Santa Claus. She is also an advisor of junior Tri-Hi-Y. Dorothy Weller B.S., Slippery Rock S.T.C., l'Vestern Reserve Librarian Our S.H.S. Librarian, Miss Dorothy Weller, is always ready to help one begin research on any subject from apples to zebras. Her friendly smile helps promote that peaceful library atmosphere. Mrs. Patricia Wilson A.B., lVestminster English Congratulations to Miss Hayman, or more properly, Mrs. Wilson. The wedding bells at least haven't rung out her fascinating smile and per- sonality. William B. Wolfe B.S. in Ed., California S.T.C. 1lIechanicalDrawing, Electric Shop Many students from Sharon High will remember Mr. Wolfe, who teaches mechanical drawing and elec- tric shop. He is also seen at the basketball games, keeping score for our Bengal Tigers. Mrs. Marjorie King, Miss janet Davis, Mrs. Beatrice Moore. Cafeteria Workers Mrs. Rossctti, Miss Nagy, Mrs. Kloss, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Alex- ander, Mrs. Lengauer. Secretaries, Principal is 0ffice 'Y Secretaries, Business Uffice Miss Josephine Cione, Mrs. Mar- garet Reiter, Miss Mary Jane Ranck. 0 o CLASSES 0 SEATED: Secretary, Carol XVhitcg STANDING: I'ice-Presizlent, Sam- uel Leo, Treaszzrer, Elvorne Ferguson, President, Richard Karas. As we seniors receive our diplomas this year, var- ious thoughts will enter the minds of each of us. To a few, the diploma will represent an end to educa- tion, to others it will be a stepping stone in prepar- ing for the future, but to everyone of us it will bring memories of work and play, happiness and sadness, honor and tradition, which were each a part of us during twelve years of school life. The honor and tradition of a Sharon High School graduate has become a part of his personality and character, and it will remain with him no matter what paths he may follow in the future. Our senior class of l960 has the honor of being the first graduating class of the new decade. Along with this, we have had in our class the first foreign ex- change student ever to attend Sharon High. Our class is the largest to graduate in many years. In the future, I know we will be remembered, not only as the first class of the new decade, but as one of the best! Richard Karas, Senior Class President 18 Seniors Class Motto: Knowledge comes, but wisdom linge Class Colors: Mint Green and Charcoal Gray, i Advisors: Mr. Eakin, Mr. Spigelmyer. f V 'fav' Q fo? lx . 'az 'I -M,r,. E - aa, 5 ' 4 X.-wig. . , ' , 4 L ,' 'fx'f.flZ n f-, :F ' - 'fmt N, f. . r-3.5-4 t QI? H J fa! x l Michael Albert - Mike WHS HC- tive in intramurals and was a seasoned monitor. As Presi- dent of junior Achievement in his junior year, Mike decided on a career as an accountant. William Allen-Bill, Wh0 Pliifls to spend the next four years cracking books at college, was a veteran member of band and brass ensemble. He also par- ticipated in Keglers and was elected treasurer of French Club. Robert Anderson-B011 VCISTHH captain of the traffic squad, was also an active member of Keg- lers and most intramural sports. Having gained experience in choir, he sang at various dances with a quartet called The Squires. Who signed out for the swimming jrool? Sharlene Anderson-5h2Y16I1C, 21 future secretary, was the only girl trumpet player in our band. She was also a faithful member of Keglers and belonged to the French Club. Dorothy Andros-D0f0IhY WHS seen showing many people to their seats during games and during programs in the audi- torium. She was an active mem- ber of Keglers Club and partici- pated in intramurals. Dorothy hopes to be a secretary. Patrick Asrone-Pat is a quiet boy, but watch out for his teas- ing. He was an active member of intramurals and home room committee. Pat plans to be a barber in the near future. Leonard Aubuchon-Len Snap- ped his camera for Gazette and played his trumpet for band. He participated in Keglers, the Chess Club and intramurals. Len's future plans include col- lege and a stint in the Air Force. Richard Bailey-An active mem- ber of the Key Club, Hi-Y and Fire Squad, Rick plans to enter the field of engineering. He helped Sharon High chalk up points during basketball season and served on the Recreation Council. realms far. 'S t in HW an 'YJ-T Carol Ann Baker-Car01's par- ticipation in F. T. A. will be a great help in her teaching career. She was also an enthu- siastic program-seller and mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y. She was also a member of Le Cercle Fran- cais. Sonya Baker-Fair-haired Sonya abandoned her many previous activities to concentrate on the advertising staff. Blessed with creative dexterity, she wants to harness her skill as a commer- cial artist. She belonged to the art club. Edward Bakunas-Thi? Dame Ed Bakunas was synonymous with intramurals, especially basket- ball, here at S. H. S. He also served on a multitude of com- mittees and in the future he plans to make the campus scene. Gerald Baldwin-Jerry belonged to Spanish Club and was active in intramurals. He plans to spend part of his future as one of Uncle Sam's fly boys. Watch out for those misguided missiles! Joseph Banish-Joe was a stal- wart in the bass section of the Choir. He was also active in intramural football. Joe plans to become a bookkeeper. Good luck figuring the figures, joe. Drinkzng unlzmzted' Beverly Bqrqn-BCV, a VCICTHYI soprano in the choir, also par- ticipated in intramurals, Tri- Hi-Y, and junior Achievement. Although she spent two years as a student secretary, she plans to become an airline stewardess in the future. Thomas Bashor-TOHI took part in intramurals and was a two year member of the S. H. S. bas- ketball squad. Tom hopes to attend college after graduation. Jane M. Bebic-Jane sang in the Concert Choir for two years. Enjoying sports, she participat- ed in intramurals and acted as an usher at our games. jay, also a library assistant, plans to at- tend I. B. M. school next year. Beffy Bee-Although an active participant in intramurals and a two-year veteran of Home Room Committee, Betty still found time to be an energetic majorette. She plans a career in the secretarial field. Jacqueline Bell-Jackie was very helpful to spectators at the games, leading them to their seats. She was also an active member of the Senior Tri-Hi- Y. After graduation, jackie would like to find work. John Bender-jack used his ath- letic ability on the football squad and wrestling team. He also took part in the Spanish Club. It will be a fortunate college that accepts Jack. H S The most book work done this year! Marilyn Berwing-BCSldCS being an active member of Tri-Hi-Y, Marilyn was also a sports and auditorium usher. After gradu- ation, Marilyn wants to work for a while and then get mar- ried. Natalie Biller-Natalie, an ar- dent music fan as well as an honor student, is known for her talent with woodwind instru- ments. With her membership in SHS's band and orchestra as background, she will study mu- sic next fall. Connie Lou Billig-Although she wants to be an X-Ray Tech- nician, Connie belonged to F. T. A. She was home room chairman and was also an active member of Tri-Hi-Y and Keg- lers. Connie served on the Se- nior Publicity Committee. William M. Blough, Jr.-Jl1l1i0f, a veteran member of band and orchestra, was a member of the Spanish Club and junior Achievement. With his scien- tific mind, Bill is certain to suc- ceed in the field of chemical research. Ronald Bgle- Clem was active in intramurals and served the school as a monitor. In his spare time he worked hard for the Youth For Christ organization, and plans to use this experi- ence in college. 'QE is Mary Barton-Mary, who has been a homeroom representa- tive, is one of our peppiest seniors. A member of Kegler's, she also participated in intra- murals and the Cheerleading Club. Mary's future plans are still indefinite. Richard Bossick-Dick has play- ed the trumpet in the band for the past three years. He was also a two-year member of the French Club. Dick hopes to be collegeabound after graduation. Williqm Boyle-Bill will be TC- membered as the drum major of the band, Key Club treasurer and Spanish Club president. He was also a ticket taker and chairman of the prom decorat- ing committee. Jge Brqdqc-IOC took part ill Zif- ter-school athletics and served as a monitor. He wants to be a mechanic. Maybe he will be fixing your car some day in the near future. Gqil Brennan-HRHVCIIU WHS OHC of the great veteran bowlers in Kegler's, a member of auditor- ium ushers, and a regular cus- tomer of local record hops. Gail plans to journey to California for a secretarial job. Mary Kathryn Brennan-Kathy, a future Home Economist, was one of our cutest cheerleaders. She was also active as a Future Nurse and a member of the Mirror Staff. Kathy helped to plan many of our dances. Alice Bukovinsky- BURKE WHS the sparkling captain of our cheerleading squad and a two- year member of French Club. She was also a great help on the yearbook staff. So far, Alice's plans for the future are indef- inite. Mary Ann BUCCi NI3.I Ann, who has been member of the sport ushers, plans to spen her future trying to bez utify other women. Lol of luck. Aim not to shove. lay Burckart-Ray, Wh0 erved as the Kegler's iresident, hopes to enter tollege in the fall. This good-looking guy has also aken part in intramurals md wrestling. Gail Burbank-Gail added her rich alto voice to our choir for three years and attended Dis- trict Choir. She also served as a monitor and a member of the French Club. Judith Burlingame-Judy waS seen in the library helping lost souls to find books. She was also an active participant in intramurals. Judys plans for the future are still undecided. Do-0-0-0-of Patricia Bums-Pat gained use- ful experience for her future secretarial job when she par- ticipated as a student secretary in school. She used her athletic ability in intramurals, and she aided the Class Colors Com- mittee. Sherry Burns-Sherry was a vet- eran member of F.T.A. Besides being treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y, she has been an active member of the French Club. Sherry plans to become an elementary teacher. Rosemary Butala-With her pretty, welcoming smile, Rose's positions as auditorium usher and monitor were perfect. She had some high scores bowling with Kegler's. Rose hopes to be a secretary. Mark But-ch-Butch was a mem- ber of the football team and also active in intramurals. In the future, Butch plans to be an automobile mechanic. Bob Cqin-Bob showed his ad- ministrative ability as manager of the basketball team and as president of Key Club. Taking tickets or attending Hi-Y meet- ings, Bob was a busy senior. He plans on a college degree. Gloria Candor-Gl0Yi21 P12115 I0 be a model after graduation. With her looks and personality, she is sure to succeed. She was a member of Keglers, served the school as a monitor, and helped with the Senior Play. Annie Catesson-We were de- lighted to have Annie as our foreign exchange student. Al- though Annie had already grad- uated in France, she was active at S.H.S. in choir, Leaders, and intramurals. It was wonderful having you, Annie. Douglas Chance-DOug, 21 fu- ture engineer, was a member of C.A.P. and kept the money for Hi-Y. President of the Social Committee, Doug was also Sec. of Key Club and a member of the National Honor Society. James Chernisky-Room 307 will be lacking a sparkling per- sonality when jim graduates. Fonda liked intramurals and rejoiced to be able to tinker around with electrical mechan- isms. Matthew Chikosky-During his sophomore year, Matthew was an active member of the Con- cert Choir and participated in intramurals. Matt also was a member of the Senior Hi-Y. E it 1' tg! , A ' A ' sit' ' N-.N 9, Fermez la bouche' Phyllis Chioffi-Phyllis was a Kegler and active in intramur- als. She plans to take to the air and fly as an airline hostess. She will certainly be looking down on things. Annette Christensen- Bair bette added to the sparkle of the choir with her radiant smile. She was also a leader and a member of Keglers. As a librarian, she helped many of us. Good luck, Annette, as an X-ray technician. Richard Christman-DiCk WHS 8. member of the Spanish I Club and the Class Day Program Committee. He plans to spend part of his future in Uncle Sam's Army. Watch out for that K.P. mi Sherrill Cione-Sugar. a Cheer- leader, was active in Keglers and was Sec. of Masque and Mike. She also took part in the Senior Class Play. A mem- ber of FTA, Sugar plans to be a teacher. William A. Clary-During his three years at S.H.S., Bill par- ticipated in both the band and orchestra. Besides being the his- torian for FTA, Bill was a member of the Senior Play Cast. Good luck in College, Bill. Robert Coches-Bob participat- ed in intramurals and track, and met the toughies on the wrestling team. He was also a two-year member of Keglers. Bob plans to enter the Air Force or go to college. And the Saints come marching in. Karen Collins-Karen served as an auditorium usher and a mon- itor, two helpful deeds for the school. After graduation she would like to be a private secre- tary, marry, and have a home of her own. Patti Joy Conyers-Patti's course in beauty culture will bring good news to any girl who reg- ularly visits the beauty shops. She was active in Tri-Hi-Y and intramurals during school. Ernie Cgqglog-Besides being the director of his own swing band, Ernie was a veteran member of our high school band. He was also active in intramurals. Er- nie's plans for the future are indefinite so far. Joan Marie Covert-FTA presi- dent and ass't. editor of the yearbook, jo Re also participat- ed in all the musical functions of S,H.S. These activities didn't harm j0an's grades though, for she managed to be a member of National Honor Society. Joyce Curtis-JOYCC typed Copy for the Mirror and also worked on the senior play and senior rally committees. Being a stu- dent secretary forecasted her plans for the future. tra sv? me Q . ,W Y. W' 'B K W.. 5 1 j V .. A333 gf , ,sf 4,1 iQ'95.af ilk Q Leonard DeCapua-YOU might say Lenny has Hathletes' mind since he participated in track, wrestling, intrarnurals and foot- ball. Fire squad and Homeroom Committee filled his spare time. College is included in future plans. Carole Dell-Carole was an ac- tive member of Tri-Hi-Y. Del- bert's cheerful smile was an as- set when she served as a mon- itor and auditorium usher. just ask Carole how to bowl, Keg- lers gave her valuable experi- ence. Rita Dempsey- BHbC WHS ill- terested in sports and took an active part in intramurals. She also was seen seating people in our auditorium. Rita mastered the secretarial course in high school and plans to attend I.B. M. school. Rose Dempsey-As HH 3L1CllIOI'- ium usher, Rose welcomed the audience with her cheerful smile. She was also an active member in after school intra- murals. Her plans for the fu- ture are undecided. Samuel DeSantis-Sam, an HC- tive member of Keglers, also participated in wrestling matches. He served S.H.S. as a watcher of the halls. His fu- ture plans are indefinite, but he would like to attend college. Janet Disko-Janet was one of those girls who showed bewil- dered football fans where to sit. After graduation, janet would like to be either a secretary or a beautician. John Dolan-john furthered the sports program by participating as a football manager and on intramural council, also track and wrestling. He received an award for excellent work. John hopes to continue his education in college. ga 25 22. af 1 James Dobie-KHOWH fC his ,oscillating laughte Butch participated i virtually all class activ ties. He was particularl famed in football and W2 President of the choi College man or boy blue, Butch will alwaj be popular. if.. ju- f Who hid the mike? usan Donnelly-With her lond pony tail swinging, ue was seen bowling for .egler's and directing the rom decorating commit- ee. This artist for the lirror plans to further ter talents in college. Judy Domonkos-Judy, a very talented artist, plans to pass her talent on to others as an art teacher. She was a member of the French Club and active in intramurals. Andrew Dm-fi-Andrew has par- ticipated in home room basket- ball and football competition. After graduation Andy intends to enter one of the armed ser- vices, probably the Navy. What institution are you going to? Bonita Dmbney-Bonnie was the peppy majorette, second from the left. She was also ac- tive in intramurals and the Mir- ror staff. Bonnie plans to use all this energy at Penn State next fall. Nicholas Dunch-Nick's tur- quoise and white Buick was a familiar sight in the school parking lot. Spanish Club and intramurals were Nick's activi- ties while attending Sharon High School. Nick, however, is known as a talented accordion player. Janice Ehrhart- jeepic got up early in the morning in order to serve S.H.S. as a before-school monitor. Active in intramurals and working on the senior play committee, she is anxious to just go to work. Alice Emshwiller-Alice belong- ed to Tri-Hi-Y and the Mirror staff. She also contributed her smiling face to the school by serving as a monitor. After graduation, Alice wants to do I.B.M. work. John English-One of the fa- mous English Brothers, jack was a persistent Kegler, a mem- ber of the wrestling team, and a participant in intramurals. jack has not quite decided what the crystal ball holds for him. Gretchen Ernst-Gretchen was active in intramurals and Lead- er's. She was also a veteran of Band, Tri-Hi-Y, advertising staff, and sports editor for the Mirror. Gretchen hopes to at- tend William and Mary College after graduation. Helen M, Ernst--Attractive and pleasant, Helen plans to be a college co-ed next year. Helen participated in Spanish Club at S.H.S. Edward Faber-Ed was an active member of the Key Club and Junior Achievement. His ath- letic ability was shown in In- tramurals. After much college study, Ed hopes for a career as a chemical engineer. Joan Fqbri-Joan, a student sec- retary, served as homeroom chairman and as an usher. She was active in intramurals and Tri-Hi-Y. A member of F. T. A., joan plans to teach piano in the future. Roy Fagan-Roy, who will long be remembered for wheeling his exclusive chariot to school each day, has been a participant in Intramurals and Keglers Club. The parking lot won't be the same without the familiar sight of Roy's car. See angtlzmg mterestmgf George Farragher-George was a veteran member and could always ticipating in the tramurals. After Frog plans on of Key Club be seen par- different in- graduation leaping into college for about four years. Mary M. Feeney-Marghy, a member of the Kegler's Club and the French Club, also serv- ed as monitor. After gradua- tion, Marghy would like to be- come a Secretary. Elvorne Ferguson- Bucky , the Orange letterman, was highly successful in both football and basketball. Although particular- ly renowned in the athletic field, Bucky was also junior and se- nior class treasurer. After grad- uation, Bucky might go into the service. ill'- Paul W. Finnimore-lVilSOI1 WHS an S.H.S. high-stepping band member. He also helped pick the orchestra for Prom. After graduation Paul will fly into the blue yonder with the Air Force. Karyl Lee Fiscus-Have you seen a yellow convertible travel- ing around town lately? Un- doubtedly, it was Karyl Lee's. Karyl was active in Band, Span- ish Club and Tri-Hi-Y. She plans to attend college. Phyllis M. Fitos-Phil helped gCt subscriptions for the yearbook, and she served as a Monitor. Phil would like to attend Bea- uty School, then enter into wed- lock. She served the Senior class as chairman of the Senior play committee. Ai-M Eh 'Q N fi . :-- M .11 'J ' 1... Francis Fitzgerald-NiCk WHS outstanding in intramurals dur- ing his three years at Sharon High. As for his plans for the future, your guess is as good as Nick's. Ken Fitzgerald-Ken often Sat at his monitor post and dreamed of bowling a perfect game for Keglers. After intramurals he hustled down to his job at the hospital. Fits hopes to enter college next fall. Jge Flynn-joe, an intramural and Spanish Club member, will long be remembered at Sharon High for his job at Deneens and his tough car. S.H.S. will miss the familiar sight of tall joe with his wicked hair. Eva Marie Fodor-Eva gailwd valuable experience in F.T.A. for her career as an elementary teacher. Participation in intra- murals and on the Mirror staff made Eva a busy senior. Lucky are the youngsters who will have Eva for their teacher. Henrietta Ford-Henrietta? art work is going to make homes and galleries more attractive. After graduation, she would like to enter a training school for art and designing. We have to eat that mess? Guy Frqgle-Here's a fellow who knows what he likes, and that means any intramural contest. A regular at St. Paul's Gym on Saturday afternoon, Frog just plain goes for basketball. After graduation, Guy plans to attend college. Cqrgl Frazier-A very versatile girl, Carol participated in al- most every activity at S.H.S. She wrote for the Gazette, sang in Choir, and directed the senior play. Her many interests will be valuable in her teaching ca- reer. Sandra Fritch-5-Hlldy, who Came to Sharon from Farrell, was an usher, monitor and was active in Latin Club. A member of F.N.A., Sandy plans to go into nursing after graduation. Danna Frye-During hCI' three years at Sharon High, Donna participated in intramurals. As for the future, her only plans are to make some man a good wife. Kaye Frye-Kaye plans to enter the business world as a secretary after graduation. She aided many people as a football usher in the Sharon High stadium. Jim Garity-Connnonly known as Sleepsl', jim's Chevy con- vertible waited many a night while hc took part in intra- murals. Jim was also a member of the concert choir and Hi-Y. He plans to study electrical en- gineering in college. 1 'Q Ronald Scott Gefhing-All through high school, Ron was very active in intramurals. He also made the track team. Ron is planning to be one of those sailor boys with 21 girl in every port. ii if Joyce Arlene Gereb Joyce, who plans to ent the secretarial or Chris ian leadership field, lc devotions as chaplain Tri-Hi-Y. She was a r liable and efficient Gui ance Office secretary. Sl led her gym classes as Leader. ik! The bread line. fi 'Sm , 1 , ,,. I 'iw' ,V ' Qi,-4: ' i ..,, Q, llie Gingold-Sillliff, ll yal member of FTA, ans on becoming an fmentary teacher. Al- ough a busy Senior, she ided much to the Con- lt Choir, and was very :ive in intramurals and the yearbook staff. l 'lie' Louis Giglig-Although slight in stature, Lou stands out in a crowd because of his curly tresses. He was ever-present in intramurals. In the future Lou intends to be a college man. WIN. Bonnie Glaser-B0l1I1iC, Wh0 made a great Library Club Pres- ident, was also Chairman of the Class Colors Committee. A faith- ful Lcader, her gym classes were some of the best. It's a college education for Bonnie. Information, please. Audrey Gozdick-Althmlgh Au- drey did not belong to many ex- tracurricular activities in high school, she was a fine student scholastically. As yet, Audrey's plans for the future are in- definite. Gary Grant-Cary, who plans to be an electrical engineer, rea ceived pre-training for his fu- ture field by bclonging to the audio-visual aids staff. Gary also has been a monitor and a member of the Spanish Club. Russell Green- Buddy was an active participant of intramur- als and also belonged to the Spanish I Club. Odd as it may seem, Bud's home room was the auditorium. After graduation, Buddy plans to join the service. James Gregg-jim, an intra- mural and sandlot football star, will not easily be forgotten in Sharon High. WVh0 can forget the familiar sight of tall, dark- haired jim? Jim is anticipating being either a mechanic or an auto-body man. Patricia Griffith-Pat was a vet- eran member of Keglers and considered intramurals a must during her three years at S.H.S. After graduation, Pat would like very much to become a beauti- Cian. Robert Guthrie-A future Me- chanical Draftsman or Engineer, Bob will be an asset to the com- munity. As a member of stage crew, he assisted with assem- blies. As a member of traffic squad, he served the school. Edward Guzik-Alth0ugh he isn't sure of the curriculum he'll follow, Ed plans to attend college after graduation. In school Ed was active in the Hi- Y Club. Raymond Haines-T116 Clattiir of Ray's cleats will be missed during study hall periods. Al- though the tile was castigated, Ray's winning smile alleviated any harsh feeling. Ray has a shoe-maker's dream. Ffqnk Hqlnlin-Ffaflk, 3 basket- ball and football player, was also active in activities outside of sports such as Monitors, Coat Checkers and Fire Squad. Ham is looking forward to college af- ter graduation. Judy Hancock-Judy, P1 T631 quiet gal, was a member of the Mirror staff and was outstand- ing in intramurals. She had her good and bad days at Thornton with Keglers. Now, here's how its done Thomas Harmony-TOIH, W110 owned the oldest car at Sharon High, took part in Key Club and Hi-Y activities. His team in Keglers was a winning one. Tom will be spending the next four years at college. Robert Hazuda-JiHglCS, an ac- tive senior in athletic activities, participated in intramurals and Kegler's Club. As part of the armed forces, Bob plans to help protect our country after grad- uation. Co,-ine Heqfh-Corine is still unsure of her future vocation. An excellent member of Senior Tri-Hi-Y, she participated in many of the club's activities, and contributed much to the club. Judith Holland- Clementine of the Senior Play was a vet- eran member of the band, choir and Masque and Mike. She also spent a lot of time as Jr. class Secretary and editor of the Mir- ror literary staff. She is a fu- ture English teacher. Beverly Hoover-BCV, Wh0 CHIIIC to Sharon High School from Farrell in her junior year, was a member of the Prom Rules Committee. She plans to be- come a Secretary after gradua- tion. Ed Hug-The hero in the Senior Play, Ed won the fair lady's heart. He also helped set up the stage for various perform- ances at S.H.S. Participation in F.T.A. was a deciding factor in Ed's future. fe,- the Papa Bear said to the Mama Bear, ..... Don Hurd-Don, a great bowling fan, was active in intramurals, Keglers, and Hi-Y. Who can forget the sound of Don's voice at Thornton Hall, saying, An- Other Gutter Bal1! ? Faith Ann Huston-Faith WHS always ready, willing, and able to help anyone find a book at the S.H.S. Library. Besides be- ing a library assistant, Faith was also a monitor. After gradua- tion, she would like to become a beautician. Stan Izenas-Stan, active in in- tramurals, served on his Home- room Committee during his sophomore year. After gradu- ation, Stan intends to join the Marines and later go into busi- ness. Thomas Johnson-Dicey, one of Sharon's outstanding lettermen, played football for three years and basketball for one year. As a monitor, he was guardian of Sharon High's halls. Dicey plans to work after graduation. Hope Jolley-Hope showed her sport enthusiasm by being a sports usher and a member of Keglers. Tri-Hi-Y, and the con- cert choir were also among Hope's many activities. After graduation, Hope would like to become an occupational thera- pist. tie r ' an si - Nt ' H ' . , . 1.- .- -' Q- ' X , X X Jqmgg Jqneg-GlVCIl 3. bOWllI1g ball, ten pins, and a spotter, jim will smile from ear to the same ear by way of the head. He is no relation to Handy Man. Jim Jqrdqn-Jim, who will long be remembered for his partici- pation in rallies, was also a loyal member of Key Club. Af- ter graduation, jim would like to sail along with the Navy. Patricia Joseph-Pat Could be seen at any public function ush- ering people to their seats. Her interest in sports is reflected by her participation in intramurals. Pat doesn't know what the fu- ture will bring. Richard Karas-Rich, the 60 class president, was also known for his athletic feats in foot- ball and intramurals. Widget worked on the athletic council and was a. keeper of the halls. It's the college life for Dick. Fred Karnell-Fred, sometimes called Fritz, plans to become an air force or commercial pilot. He served as vice-president of Keglers and participated on Home Room and Class Colors committees. , Bill Karol-Although unsure of his future plans, Bill will do a good job in anything he at- tempts. As a member of Hi-Y, he enjoyed many interesting ac- tivities. As for Keglers-oops! Missed that ten pin. William Kennedy-A Junior Achiever, Bill also participated in Key Club. He used his in- genuity and originality when he served on the Social Committee. Bill is destined to be a Big Man on Campus when he at- tends pre-med school. Mary Margaret Kearns Mary Margaret helper create school spirit games, strutting high her majorettc outfit. S was also a worthy stude secretary. The steps to higher learning. i iary Leigh Kimble- Iary Leigh was a peppy articipant in Keglers nd intramurals. After raduation, Pinky will ave to use her energy s a pleasing and hard- orking secretary. -fi-143 John Kettering-john, a future paint and body shop worker, helped guard the halls of Shar- on High School as a monitor. Maybe he will paint your car someday. Geri Klqgig-Geri used her vi- vaciousness in the Cheerleading Club and tennis matches. She helped many students find books in the Library. Geri is destined to be a great beauti- cian. Oh, those senior themes! Amy Klqsg-Amy's unusual bowling scores were an asset to Kegler's Club. She could be seen at Tri-Hi-Y meetings and ushering at sports events. Amy plans to be a bookkeeper after graduation. Richard C. Kloss-DiCk is H rC21l- istic thinker and plans to work after he graduates. He played basketball for a local team and was a classic in himself. Richard Knowles-Tall, dark, and smiling Dick will be rc- membered for his slow stroll through the halls. Athletic Dick could hold any opponent in wrestling, bowling, or track. 'AOn to college! says Dick. Jqmes Kqgh-Jim sings bass for the Squires, a well-known S.H.S. boys quartet. Kookie was a veteran member of the choir and traffic squad and was a must in all intramurals. He is Navy bound. Betty Ann Kohufe-5iHCC Belly plans to teach history in her fu- ture, she was a member of Fu- ture Teachers of America. She also was an auditorium and sports usher. Her talents were put to work publicizing the senior play. Fred Kgnig-Amid the I'l1ITlblC of rolling balls and the thunder of toppled pins, one voice stood out from all the rest, that of Fred. Missed again, he would shout. Really an alley fan. Barbara Krawitz-Barb was a real asset to her class with her good humor and amusing deep voice. She participated in intra- murals and was an active mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y. Mary Lou Krofcheck-During her sophomore and junior years, Mary Lou was Home Room Chairman. Her curriculum cen- tered around Secretarial Courses. Mary Lou would like to become a bookkeeper or sec- retary. Alice Krutsch-Alice has plans to enter business school in 1961. An energetic senior, she served as an auditorium and sports usher and as a monitor. Barbara Latimer-Head major- ette, Barb is characterized by her skillful baton twirling. Vice- president of Leaders Club, and a member of the Spanish clubs, Barb now plans to enter the teaching profession. Boy, are we zn a hurry Charles Lqw-As drum line leader in the band, Ted kept the drummers on the beat. Us- ing all his energy, he was a reg- ular in intramurals. Ted is go- ing to help Uncle Sam by serv- ing in the Navy. George Law-Tim may have a girl in every port when he joins the Navy, but his mind will be on engineering. Having been a drummer in the S.H.S. band will enable him to keep in step with the world. James Leffingwell-Jim, a Scien- tific whiz when it comes to elec- tronics, plans to be an electrical engineer, specializing in re- search and development. He was an active member of the check room staff. Nick Leftheris-Nick plans a career in the United States Na- vy as a diesel engineer. If this plan doesn't suit him, he might go to school and become a game warden. Bonnie Leidy-Bonnie, planning to be a nurse, was a member of the Future Nurses Club. She was also a keen-eyed monitor and a member of the French Club. John Lengi-Rell, whose nick- name is obvious, belonged to Hi-Y and Key Club. Lucky was the intramural team that had john as a member. Johns path leads to college. ll hat 5 the big secret? Sam Leo-Among his many ac- tivities, Sam found time to be vice-president of the Class of 6Ol'. Tiger , dazed by red- heads, belonged to Key Club. A hall watcher, he is college- bound. Delores LeonardfDCC, Cl YCICYLIII member of the French Club, plans to be a teacher. She roll- ed the bowling ball straight down the center of the alley and served S.H.S. well as a monitor. Jghn Lewis-JOl1Il was that great football center on the grid- iron, lf S.H.S. had ever caught on fire, John would have help- ed to fight it, because he be- longed to the lfire Squad. John plans to crack the college books. Judi Linonis- Jud , a peppy cheerleader, also led distressed students through the library and the auditorium. She show- ed her leadership in Leader's Club and her writing ability on the Mirror. A member of 'F.N. A., she plans to enter nursing. Delores Liscio- Deet was a monitor during her three high school years at S.H.S. In the future she would like to be a nurse or an airline hostess. William Lloyd-Bill, who used to wheel a tough Model A , has participated in Football, Wrestling, and Intramurals. Bill plans to be a campus whiz, studying architectural engineer- mg. Walter Lockhart-Walt needs no introduction to sports-minded students, because he was a stand-out member of our great backfield. He participated in any sport available to him, and will don the football armor for some college team next fall. Barbara Longwell-Barb, OHS Of S.H.S.'s future secretaries, served the school as an usher and as a member of the Advertising staff. She was an enthusiastic and loy- al member of the Keglers and Cheerleading Clubs. Thomas Longwell-Tom was a capable vice-president of Keg- lers. He led his team to the championship in Touch Foot- ball and attended Hi-Y meet- ings. A future Kresge man is Tom. Richard Lordo-Difik led hiS Touch Football Team to the championship in his junior and Senior years. Although his plans for the future are indefinite, he would like to attend college. .wt 4- Robert Lytle-BOb kept the band a-stepping with his pounding on the bass drum. He also played trumpet in the brass ensemble. The experience Bob gained on the Gazette staff will help him in his chosen field of journalism, Ronald Mahonovich-Ron par- ticipated in intramural basket- ball, and was also well known for his snapping fingers on the volleyball court. He doesn't know what the crystal ball has in store for him. Jack Macom-Wher there were sports the was Murnbles . He w a regular pro in Kegle Club and in intramural: Mumbles showed hi friendliness to others ly serving on the Hospitalit Committee. Reaction to the teachefs joke. 'homas J. Marcus-AL pough Tom was active 1 band and Hi-Y, he is businessman at heart. 'hrough the knowledge ained from junior .chievement, Tom will eep his books out of the ed. !!'F -vq- Robert Mqlggm-Playing trum- pet in band and orchestra gave Bob valuable experience for his career as a music teacher. Bob will long be remembered as Mayor Kelley, Clementine's fa- ther, ill the Senior Play. Jghn Mqrley-Jfbllll, an intra- murals specialist in football and basketball, will be remem- bered by S.H.S. students for his off-school working at Mar- ley's gas stationw. john plans to enter the Drafting Field. Entering to learn? Righqrd Marsh-Rich is inter- ested in science, particularly chemistry. Richards baritone voice blended very well in the concert choir. He was also a member of the intramural gang. Rich has hopes of attending Pitt. Jim Mqr1qn0i'iT2llk l'121S lJCCI1 in home room basketball, foot- ball, and volleyball competition during his three years at Sharon High. jim intends to attend one of the many vocational schools in our country after graduation. Juliana Mnfika-Julie, an In- dian in the Tri-Hi-Y rally, was an active member of the club. She also participated in intra- murals and was on a Senior Play Committee. She plans to teach after graduation. Donald Man-q-S.H.S.'s ,Concert Choir will miss Don's whistle in the Night Before Christ- mas. The Spanish Club and Intramurals also kept Don busy. Don plans to spend the next four years at college. Bruce Matthews-BYUCG, W110 wheels a wretched chariot, is aiming his headlights for col- lege to be a mechanical engi- neer. He wasn't afraid to use his head in chess or in the Slide Rule Club. if ,AQ .ur-if Joan Maykowski-Joan, a very versatile girl, was always will- ing to show someone where to find a library book or to lead a gym class. A member of Na- tional Honor Society, Joan will make a great teacher. Patricia McCann-Pat diSp121y6d her secretarial knowledge as a Student Secretary and as a mem- ber of the Mirror Typing Staff. She was also an essential mem- ber of many intramural teams. John McCormick-jeff, 311 HC- tive member of the Hi-Y and Chess Clubs, served S.H,S. as a faithful monitor. Following graduation, it's the Merchant Marine Academy for jeff. Pqulq McDqde-Paula served on the Advertising Staff and was a member of Tri-Hi-Y. Her beautiful red hair accounts for her nickname, Red, Paula will make a very good secretary. Lynne Mclfiggen-You could see Blondie's hair flashing as she rolled the bowling ball down the alley. She also belonged to Tri-Hi-Y. She will long be re- membered as Kathy in the Senior Play. Wherek everybody going? Kathryn McGaughey-Kathy was well appreciated for her work as student secretary in the guidance office. She was also in intramurals. After gradua- tion, Kathy, of course, wants to be a secretary. James McHugh-Jim WHS Well- known for rolling the bowling ball straight down the alley. He was an ardent member of Key Club. Off I go into the wide blue yonder, is jim's theme song. Yvonne Rochelle Mclntyre-R0- chelle was an active Tri-Hi-Yer, and she also served as a sports usher. She helped make the Prom a beautiful occasion. Her future plans are indefinite. Margaret McMahon-P6ggiC was a red-headed gal who serv- ed as an usher at the crowded sports events. She was also a member of the Keglers Club and the Advertising staff. Peggie's athletic ability was shown in in- tramurals. Mary Colleen McNally-Colleen, an exceptional student, was in- itiated into the National Honor Society last year, She was a re- porter for Gazette and a bowler in Keglers. Membership in F.T. A. will help Colleen when she teaches Home Economics. Mary Karen McNally-Karen, the other McNally, also had the honor of being selected for Na- tional 'Honor Society. She be- longed to F.T.A., bowled in Keglers and reported for the Gazette Staff. Karen was also student director for Clemen- tine . Talk s cheap! John Meqd-jack, a hard work- ing employee of Reznor's Drugs, was the big wheel of Hi-Y Club. The football squad and social committee were luckv to have jack as a member. Jack plans to be a campus whiz. Leslie Menster-Les was a loyal member of Tri-Hi-Y. Her in- terest in bowling was shown by her participation in Keglers Club. Although she has no def- inite plans for the future, she is contemplating college. Evelyn Metz-EX', who plans to enter nurses training after grad- uation, was a member of Future Nurses. She will long be remem- bered for her great acting abil- ity in the Senior Play. She also belonged to Masque and Mike. Ralph Milano- Ralphie Boy , who heard Shave today? ev- eryday in lunch, was an active participant in school intramur- als. He plans to attend college after graduation. Carol Miller-When she wasn't showing people where to sit at games or attending F.T.A, meet- ings, Jo-Jo was making noise for the senior play. Carol has notions about Grove City College. f f wifi - J W i: 'Q 'S 're .va I 5 N- of -- . , , 3 F ' k tw k:g.iZ ,SP .V ' -1.1 L I .- L il-1.g..w,,'e ' 3 '- -7 f ff-..,, X t . its H Sk. if t K. T55 Daryl Miller-DHTYI WHS H must in basketball, football, and volleyball competition. He intends to go on to college af- ter graduation and take up en- gineering, preferably designing. Jgl-m Miller-john, a veteran member of the Choir and Hi-Y, liked to challenge his wits as a member of the Chess Club. He looks forward to a promising career as a lawyer. Leonard Miller-Leonard was a veteran member of band and orchestra. He was honored in his junior year by being in- ducted into the National Honor Society. Len expects to become a great mathematician. Robert Miller-Bob, a member of Kegler's Club and Hi-Y, also was a very active participant in Intramurals. After graduation, it will be the Air Force for Squeeks. Catherine Mink-A future col- lege student, Cathy enjoyed many activities at S.H.S. Concert Choir and Gazette rated high in her interests. She also par- ticipated in Masque Sc Mike and Chess Club. Ja Mitchell-jay's strength was Y evidenced by the way he flips things around for the stage crew. He exercised his brain when he played with the Chess Club. jay is a future wrestler who will surely win his matches. Margaret Morgan-A future Florence Nightingale, Moge re- ceived valuable training in Fu- ture Nurses. She also guarded the halls at S.H.S. with much care. Lucky will be the patients who have Moge to care for them. Anthony Molinari- brick wall on the footba field, Spunk can easi convert to a brave a fearless fire fighter. doubtless will tug on co lege football spikes nel fall and may his defer sive ability go with hir i art? E 25 A i Single file! X Mosora Lallky be long remem- for his dexterity in tramural basketball u football. Tom has finitely decided to en- the Marine Corps af- graduation. f l Girls' gym class Marjorie Morgan-The little girl with the big trombone, Margie was a line leader in the band and a member of brass ensemble. Her membership in F.T.A. and Tri-Hi-Y will help in her teaching career. Joseph Mueller-Athletic joe participated in all kinds of in- tramural competition. Key Club also took a lot of his time. joe's love of money made him decide to enter the field of fi- nance after graduation. ,ts-1. Q- was 1, t :mm ,- was ff gas .- '43, W' .feel M.-, - H:-1-K, .mwrr . .1 :sm . ' :wwf ...gt 6 is h , if .qw-4 ' 1 1 3, Y f V.. g Richard Mulligan-BulCh, who is a prominent employee of Molnar Motors, was busy speak- ing Spanish and attending Key Club meetings. He hopes to be- come a great lawyer. Mary Lee Muresan - Leroy was a veteran participator in in- tramurals and a keen-eyed mon- itor. She showed people to their seats with a pretty smile. Mary Lee is going to work after grad- uation. Rosemary Murphy7Rosemary learned the art of helping others through Tri-Hi-Y. She was a necessity on a good intramural team. Posie , her unique nick- name, gives one the impression of a multi-colored flower. Lindq Mun-gy-An ardent Lead- er, Linda was also in Library Club. Being vice-president of French Club may have helped her as hostess to S.H.S.'s foreign exchange student. A degree in elementary education is Linda's aim. Linn Myers-Linn, a social com- mittee member and team cap- tain of Keglers, can usually be found on or near a golf course. His ability to debate proves he chose the right vocation, law. Dorothy Nasser-DOVS iHlCYCSt in sports was shown through her participation in Keglers and intramurals. She was also a vet- eran member of the choir, as well as an auditorium usher. Dot plans to become a secretary. Richard Nelson-A veteran in good standing of the band, Rick often shed the tuba to jump in his sumptuous Plymouth. Elec- trical engineering shapes up as his desired profession. Betty Nickolozas- NiCk WHS the life of the party in every- thing she did. She displayed her bowling talents in Keglers Club, played on intramurals, and belonged to Tri-Hi-Y. Nick hopes to attend college after graduation. Priscilla Norton-PriS'S writing ability was evident as a member of Gazette, Quill and Scroll and American Education Week Pan- el. Her other activities included Spanish Club and Tri-Hi-Y. Pris plans to go into nurses' training after graduation. Ronald Nottingham-Gene scuf- fled on the football sod for three yearsg in the off-season he blaz- ed the intramural trail to sev- eral championships. Gene has ivy halls in mind after gradu- ation. S0 Pqniciq Odell-Interested in dramatics, Pat was a member of Masque and Mike. She help- ed pick the Senior invitations. Pat gained much valuable ex- perience in Future Nurses for her future nursing career. Patricia Ogden-Pat, one of our prize majorettes, displayed her acting ability in Masque and Mike. Her intramural team won't easily forget her, and nei- ther will the Future Nurses. Pat expects to be a teacher. Beverly Olds-Bev's high school life was highlighted by Future Nurses and the Tri-Hi-Y. She was also responsible for making up members of the Senior Play. Bev's thought for the future is of nursing. iliilfls what? How many slips de we have to sig Bqnifq O'Leqry-B0llI'llC WHS ill- deed fortunate to be selected as a member of the Citizen Ap- prenticeship Program. She dem- onstrated her speaking ability on the American Education Week Panel. Bonnie is indef- inite about her future. P. Kevin O'NeilI-Kevin has no special plans for the future oth- er than to find a job. He held conventions at his monitor post. Intramurals took much of Ke- vin's spare time. Jacqueline N. Ott-Jackie ush- ered spectators to their seats at both basketball and football games. She was a member of the Advertising staff and also took part in intramurals. jack- ie's future plans are indefinite. Pqfricig Pglm-After coming to Sharon High from Farrell, Pat served as a monitor and mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y. She was a cap- able secretary of the Spanish Club. Pat hopes to become a social worker after graduation. Pqf Pqnnelle-Pete plans to en- list in the Marine Corps after graduation. As captain of Keg- lers, he kept the record of his team's progress. The Safety Pa- trol proved interesting to him. Pat plans to later attend Penn- sylvania State Police School. Edward Parimuha-Putt wok an active part in school activities by being a member of the stage crew, a monitor, and a partici- pant in intramurals. He plans to attend college after gradu- ation. Mary Louise Parisse-Mary. with her sparkling personality and gay laughter, has plans to follow in her father's footsteps in becoming a pharmacist. In her three years at high school, she participated in Keg1er's Club and Advertising staff. Roger Parris-Rog came to S.H. S. during his junior year from Springfield, Ohio. After his ar- rival, he was a member of Key Club, Hi-Y, and another one of our great band members. Good luck at college, Rog! n?n l - -:am u f - 5,,f2imgax2s5.325Q,aagQs,fs:ga5, :,fIQ.': ' -,Q 2 rags. .. Pg, 2431 wa? iii. Q ral ,,,g?.sr gi sf are an ,, .1 , .. gaEg.a,Q,4Q,Q,,.,im rr 52 ,R sta' it K it H 'wl was K? --xl N- Q K f gi :x -- Main-'Wim W fi J? awg jv - ' -P , .Ji WA as - s of 5 M' '- fs ,W , J ga. . Wray V, Y , , ,535 is ,te ii- m::.1 eq. 'V Wa---sfgw - , V, r t ' Q- sf.--new 'fra - HW -. . iw' is-':2,x2n:n--1 .. 1 it wJ:s'!'2ffff-if we . aw, ,.-Wngwfsl-, We zgi5:f21ff1sf7 fI'+: i -fiifiidti-swf'!l'sP4 gifs, mfffsm , ,., . f I--1fef:z,f'2,fewf:r.-V Qkzfgf fy ' 1' .. 4 . .. '- 4 if t ,za - ., - w i- fi' an-wfgu Gig lk 7' , . ,, In ,..,.. , Maxi?-'H ts- v . :JN --A Y5',f:.w- f NS-1 i ,.., ' . -'Magi A afffs, gt - sez' iq? M 'mf X ii itil 3 .. 3 2 lin. - it Q- 2 K s Robert Patterson-A IUCYHUCT Of the newly-formed junior Class- ical League, Bob enjoyed work- ing the crossword puzzles of Res Gestae. With the mem- ory of intramurals and his well- worn monitor post, he's Marine- bound. Barbara Paul-Barbara hHS spent three years showing be- wildered spectators to their seats at games. Barb has also been a monitor and an audi- torium usher. She intends to attend I.B.M. school and then work in a bank or an office. Gary Pazak-One of The Lay- cock Men , Gary will be re- membered at S.H.S. for his bas- ketball playing. He was also a member of the Fire Squad and Hi-Y Clubs. Gary would like to enter the medical profession. Ray Peg,-fell-Having done a great job in the Farrell foot- ball game, Roy will be recalled as Sweatshirt , Although aptly named, since he works very hard at all sports, he also finds time for the girls. Donna Pearson-DOHHH, MiW01' Literary editor, was a pretty, busy senior. Along with the job of Tri-Hi-Y social chairman, the bright blonde performed for three years in the band. Donna will wear the uniform of a nurse. Ernesf Pegg-ETI1lC'S f3VO1'itC sport must have been bowling, because he was an active mem- ber of the Keglers Club for three years. After high school days are over, Ernie plans to attend Youngstown University. Fred Perry-Fred was an experi- enced tuba player in the S.H.S. Band, and he also served as a Monitor. After graduation from Sharon High, Fred plans to at- tend college. Carolyn Perfetf-Showi her literary ability as e itor of Gazette and member of Quill ar Scroll, Carol plans to :T ter college, majoring English or Art. Carp was also a member Masque and Mike az French Club. Is the doctor sick? 'f --Q- I :FS ,gf ' 4 3.5 ff - ' ' t 1 '15 Mqriq Perry-With her experi- ence as a health room monitor and a member of F.N.A., Maria plans to enter the nursing field. Maria sharpened her wits in the slide rule club, and was also a member of the senior play com- mittee. 0 Pehini-LCO WHS well- own as the Conneaut wboy. He could be ind at any Key Club reting, usually near the or. Leo will surely tke a name for himself the architectural field. Ron Petroski-Ron plans to en- ter college and study mechanical engineering. During his three years at S.H.S. he was a mem- ber of the visual education com- mittee. Ron also played clarinet in the band and was vice-presi- dent during his senior year. JK -an F 'If 1 ve flwtfwsmrv. M., Big Brother is watching you. Jerome Piehuta-Jerome played the clarinet in the band and was a member of the Key Club. Besides these, he also served as a monitor and vice-president of the Chess Club. Jerome's plans for the future are uncertain. Joqn Pilch-Joan wants to be a secretary on some large airline. She was an auditorium usher and also a member of Keglers, joan took part in intramurals, showing her interest in sports. Mg,-iq Pi'-Io-Maria guided stu- dents as a monitor, a sports usher and an auditorium usher. She was also a librarian in the Library Club. Maria plans to be a beautician. Rochelle Polangin-AmOI1g hC1' many activities Rochelle listed Band, Masque 84 Mike, and Ga- zette. Rogie, planning to teach college in the future, was active in F.T.A. Rogie was also a member of Quill and Scroll and Keglers. John Pollack-joe took part in class intramurals and served as the treasurer of the Chess Club, Joe's plans for the future might include joining the National Coast Guard. Bruce Pgllqk-Bruce, the most recent newcomer to the senior class, came to us from Shaker Heights in Cleveland. Bruce is planning on spending his next four years in college. Bnleria Pope-Baleria is unde- cided whether to be a beauti- cian or a nurse. With her pleas- ing smile and friendly attitude, it was a pleasure to be with her in S.H.S. Edward Poferfield-Ed, a hard- working employee of Carrozzi's Gulf Station, has been a partici- pant of intramurals and Spanish Club. Pork plans to be a man- ual labor whiz when he goes to trade school after graduation. Nancy Potkalitsky-NHDCY was the tiny clarinet player in the second row of S.H.S.'s band. She was also active in intramurals and the senior play committee. Nancy's plans for the future in- clude business college. Robert Pol-tg-jumbo's athletic feats were displayed in intra- murals, and he made use of his brains as a member of the Chess Club. His plans for the future include joining the Marines. Solemn seniors Edward Randolph-Ed'S Swift: legs will carry him far as a fu- ture track star. He contributed the use of his vocal cords in Mr. Blough's choir and was also outstanding in Keglers. En-ol Rankin-Errol might erect famous buildings as an engineer some day. His wonderful times in Key Club were off-set only by his experiences of deep thinking in Chess Club. Charles Redick-Chuck was not in very many activities, but he still got around a lot. Want to find Chuck? He is probably at the Logan Avenue Dairy. Chuck plans to enter some branch of the service. Carol Redmond-C21f0l WHS 21 member of the Senior Play Pub- licity Committee and Tri-Hi-Y. A capable officer of the orches- tra, a member of the band and F.T.A., Carol plans to be a mu- sic teacher. Elizabeth Reed-Betsy, one of our hall watchdogs, was also on the Advertising staff. Betsy plans to be a beautician after graduation. Maybe she will be working on your hair someday! Ronald Renshuw-R011 was one of Sharon Highs sentries during his monitor duties. Keglers was one of his main interests after school. Although Ron isn't sure of his future profession, he would like to attend college. S0 that s it hen 11 was l111ill! James Reggh-If jim could pass height restrictions, he would be driving at Indianapolis. A mem- ber of the first triumvirate, he chauffeurs them over hill and dale. King of the Chess Club, jim locks up the Key Club. Richard Rocco- ROCKS dCCp thinking was displayed as 11 member of Chess Club. He was also a member of the Spanish Club, Hi-Y Club, and Intra- murals. Rock plans to attend Youngstown University after graduation. Jane Rodemoyer - Tl121I114S to Sandy, many of us found our seats at the football games. She was also one of Miss McBride's French students and belonged to the French Club. Sandy plans to join the YVomen's Air Force. Betty Ann Rodgers - HBCHIIYH participated in intramurals and proved to us sbe was a good player. The Senior Class Play Committee could not have got- ten along without her. Beany has planned her future around a typewriter. Mighgel Rogers-Mike, an intra- mural specialist, will be missed by Sharon High. YVho can for- get that familiar sight of Mikes blonde hair and smiling face? Upon graduation, Mike plans to go into a laborious endeavor, working. WSE' at 51' Qns WWW at 11,4 U fx fr . ...,....l. . at if 1 1' s i Edward Roman-Ed'S P3fliCiP1i- tion in French Club will be helpful in his college life. His school life was activated by the Hi-Y Club and by guarding our halls as a monitor. Irwin Rosenblum-French Club added a great spark to Rosey's school years. He contributed a helping hand in maintaining or- der in his home room, Irwin plans to spend the next few years as a college man. Delores Mae Roskos-DCC L1Sh- ered bewildered spectators to their seats at concerts and games. She also was a watcher of the halls. Dee wants to be an elementary teacher. Lqig Rgufmqn-Lois, kHOWI1 fOI' her vocal abilities, participated in choir, American Education Week Panel and the Senior Play. A leader of Leaders, Lois plans on using her National Honor Society brains in teaching ele- mentary school classes. Sandra Routman-Preparing to pursue the nursing vocation, Sandi participated in Future Nurses. Sandi, the Scoop-Hunt- er , was an active Gazette re- porter. Elle est L'eline de French Club. Robert Rueberger- C2iff0t-IOP took part in after school wrest- ling matches. He was a member of Keglers and participated in intramurals. He was also a member of tennis club. Bob plans to be a carpenter or a businessman. David Ryhql-Dave, a Kegler's member, also participated in in- tramurals and Spanish Club. After graduation, Dave plans to pull on the bell bottom trousers. e.9..w soma war. 3. .N 5 if 2 . Gertrude Ryan-An act member of F u tu Nurses, Gert has cho: nursing as her vocatir Her enthusiasm for spc was shown by her cz tainship of a Kegler te: and her participation a sports usher. x 1 Try the yellow pages! 5 Bonnie Rzepka- Z6PPiCy' is HC' tive in Tri-Hi-Y, intramurals and auditorium ushers. Black- haired Bonnie plans to attend Modeling School and most sure- ly will be successful in her chos- en field. anice Sackeft-Jan has erved S.H.S. fans both as n usher and a program eller. Also a monitor nd Tri-Hi-Y member, Ee plans to enter ele- entary teaching. Martin Sas-Martin played his horn for band and orchestra. His vim and vigor were assets to the Mirror sports staff and Hi-Y. Martin intends to enter either the Naval or Coast Guard Academy after graduation. Take it home for supper. Julianne Saul-A hard worker, julie helped make Gazette a good S.H.S. newspaper. Her membership in Future Teachers will be valuable to her when she is a teacher. Bonnie Schosser-B0HHiC'S PHY' ticipation in Future Nurses con- firmed her decision to be a nurse. Membership in Leader's Club and Library Club added to her understanding of people. As a monitor, Bonnie served Sharon High in good faith. Daniel Sebastian-Danny show- ed his athletic ability when he participated in intramurals. He also was a helpful member on the Senior Class Motto Commit- tee. Danny hopes to go into business for himself someday. Jqhn J, Seger-JaCk will help protect our world as a future radar technician. His experi- ences in Key Club and Keglers Club, the exciting times in ju- nior Achievement, and his knowledge gained in Spanish will be assets to him. James Sharley-Jim WHS 21CtiVC in the sports competitions be- tween homerooms and a mem- ber of the Class Gift Committee. He wants to become a man of the air in the Air Force. 'iii Laird A. Sheldon-Known for his dancing ability, Laird's rhythmic feet were also tapping in Band and Orchestra. Hi-Y and Future Teachers took much of his s are timc Laird is go P .1 . ing to study Business in college. Patricia Anne Skeehan-Pat at- tended North Allegheny High School before entering S.H.S. in her senior year. Her pretty smile was seen at F.T.A. and National Honor Society meet- ings, and she never lost that smile while concentrating on chess or French. Dgfy Small-Doty is planning a career of caring for others, nurs- ing. She served on the Hospi- tality Committee and in Future Nurses. Her background of mu- sic in choir will help pass many pleasant hours, The Party Caucus Michael Solyan-During his pleasant? three years at Shar- on High, Milg was active in in- Bill Snodgrass-ShOHl1Zy is Ub6Sil- known and best-loved for his terrific dancing ability and can most likely be found at any lo- cal rccord-hop. Shontzy was ac- tive in Intramurals and Hi-Y during high school. Barbara Sobokka-B2iYbHf2i'S will of helping others was shown by her participation in Library Club and the Adver- tising Staff. Her cute smile wel- comed visitors in our auditor- ium. After graduation, Barbara plans to attend Business School. tramurals and Keglers. Mike plans to join the Armed Forces after graduation. Where can Mike be found? Try Sue's house! Carol Sorokach-Car0l's future job as a secretary or teacher will create many new adventures in her life, just as her monitor posts constructed clouds of memories of good times and confusion. Ken Spinelli-Anyone can see where T.K.O. gets his nick- name since he was an active participant on the football squad, intramurals, track, and wrestling teams. Ken plans on a career in aeronautical engi- neermg. Judy Stombal-Judy's pleasing smile will be all the medicine her patients need when she be- comes a nurse. Working on the yearbook and being Future Nurses President helped fill in her spare time at S.H.S. Ted 51-eines-Ted was a real smiling 'athletic asset to his class. He participated in after-school intramurals for three years. His plans for the future are indef- inite. Ralph Stenoff-Ralph WHS H participant in intramurals and Spanis I Club. After gradua- tion, he expects to find work in the field of drafting. Helll make a great draftsman. Sh sh sh ' He 5 asleep. Karen Stewart-Karen partici- pated in many varied activities such as choir, band, and social committee. She also had the ability to become a member of the National Honor Society. Fu- ture Nurses contributed to her decision to become a nurse. Katherine Struchen-Kathie plans to enter college and be- come an elementary teacher. Her experiences in Leaders Club, Tri-Hi-Y and I-'.T.A. will always be of great value to her. Kathie's students will surely be some of the best. Kathryn Subasic-Kathy, one of Sharon High's guardians of the halls, would like to become an art teacher or go into secretarial work after graduation. Jim Surles-jim was an active participant in intramurals dur- ing his years at Sharon High School. He intends to enter one of the Armed Forces and learn the mechanisms of mechanics. Michael Svirbly-For three years Mike spent most of his fall nights wearing a Tiger football uniform and his winter after- noons playing in intramurals. Squirrel will climb the tree of applied sciences and rest on the limb of electrical engineer- mg. George Szakach-George partic- ipated in intramurals and was a monitor. Many times he st00d outside the auditorium doors and collected tickets. Zak , with his mathematical brain, intends to enter college after graduation. Mary Torbay-Mary is an em- ployee of the diet kitchen at Sharon General Hospital. Par- ticipation in Leaders Club fill- ed hcr spare time. Mary's theme song after graduation will be, California, Here I Come. Catherine Thomas-Having moved to Sharon from Detroit in her junior year, Cathy was active in intramurals. She was also a monitor. Cathy will pur- sue her interest as an orphan- age worker. James Thomas-Jim has great acting ability, especially at be- ing a handyman. Golf and bowling are also some of his many interests. His professors at college will have a good stu- dent in Jim. Carolyn Thompson-CHr0lyl1, Or Tompy, was an usher and a program seller. She made a great Tri-Hi-Y president. Since she plans to enter nurses train- ing, she was active in the Fu- ture Nurses Club. Joyce Thompson-JOYCC, an CX- tremely active senior, partici- pated in American Education Week Panel and junior Achieve- ment. Membership in Gazette and Quill and Scroll forecasts her plans in journalism. Tom- my's jovial personality will nev- er be forgotten by her class- mates at S.H.S. Judith Tyg-on-Judy's position as editor of the Mirror was only one of her numerous and var- ied activities. She was also a capable and cheerful officer of both F.T.A. and F.N.A., because she wants to teach nursing. Mary D. Toda-Mary was an excellent publications office secretary and audi- torium usher, She plan to use her ingenuity am? talent next year at a de- signing school in New York. The race is on! mdra Ulrich-Wl1ilC in gh school, Sandy was tive in many clubs, irror, Keglers and Tri- i-Y being outstanding. ndy's smiling face will 2 the only medicine her aspital patients will :ed with her as their irse. Delores Uhl-Dee was an active clarinet player in band for her first two years in high school, and also participated in intra- murals. Dee plans to become a secretary after graduation. Carol Vanusek- BL1lCh was a member of the Le Cercle Fran- cais and Keglers Club. She kept the minutes for Tri-Hi-Y. Carol plans to study a course in X-ray technology. 1. . J 1152. wiki. File? Looking down on things. Judifh Vqgggni-Judy had fun in Tri4Hi-Y and intramurals. She plans to someday wear the starched white uniform of that honored profession, nursing. Lucky will be Judy's patients. Cqmle Ven-lor-Carole plans to enter college after graduation and become either an elemen- tary or commercial teacher. Playing the viola in the orches- tra was a great enjoyment to her. She also belonged to Span- ish Club. Susanna Victor- Susie iS 21 vet- eran planner of social functions, intramurals and Keglers. She plans to enter the secretarial field. Looking for Susie? Stop in at Deneens! William J. Volkay-If'-Ck is 3 veteran member of Spanish Club and intramurals. He was selected as one of the top stu- dents to be in National Honor Society. He intends to attend Purdue University. Vaughn E. Wagner-Vaughn operated projectors and set up movie screens for S.H.S. for three years. Doc is a veteran member of Spanish Clubs I, II, and Hi-Y. YVC predict that he will be a chemical researcher. John Wallace-121014, although not one of the biggest players, did a good job on the football team. His membership in Chess Club shows his ability to use his head. It's college for Moe, Leonard Washington-Thi? kid with the million dollar grin, Leonard was some Cassanova. Known by his friends as the Latin Lover , it's hard to tell whether he loved the language or the romanticism associated with it. David Webber-Dave showed his sports enthusiasm by being active in both intramurals and Keglers. After graduation, The Web would like to pursue a career as an electronic tech- nician. Michael Welch-Mike, an HCC intramural participant, is plan- ning to go on to higher educa- tion and be a campus flash. S.H.S. won't easily forget the sight of his blonde hair and glasses, so famous in the halls. Cqrgle White-A short but live- ly cheerleader, Carole was elect- ed senior class secretary. She was also a veteran Leader and served on the Mirror Staff. Whitey plans to enter secretarial work after graduation. Pay your 506 penalty please Joan Brenda White-Joan was a participant in intramurals for three years at Sharon High. She was a monitor and served on the senior invitations commit- tee. Joan plans to be a secre- tary or a bookkeeper after grad- uation. Jqnef Wible-Being an active member of the business staff and a student secretary will cer- tainly benefit janet when she takes a business course at Youngstown University after graduation. Janice Wiercinski-Jan, who spent her sophomore year at Mercer High School, was a member of the Spanish Club. Her enthusiasm in intramurals forecasts her decision to become a gym teacher. 1 r, A In , A James Wilenius-jim, 2111 2100 photographer for the Mirror, was a veteran of Hi-Y. He also served on homeroom committee and guided lost students as a monitor. Jim's future plans in- clude attending college. Judith Ann Wiles-Judy aided the school nurse as a health room monitor. She could be seen at the Tri-Hi-Y meetings. Judy plans to clerk in a grocery store following graduation. Patricia Ann Wiley-L0ng black hair characterized Pat. Pat, very reserved and quiet, would like to be either a mill clerk or a beautician after graduation. Good luck in the future, Pat! Book u'or'm5.' Michel Will- Mike , a future secretary, was active as a stu- dent secretary, a monitor, and as homeroom representative. Mike was also one of the out- standing members of Keglers. Jaan Williams- Squeeks was a member of the ball-rollers club, more commonly known as Keglers. She was also active in Leaders Club, Intramurals, and lf.T.A. joan plans to enter college to become a physical ed- ucation teacher. Sondra Faye Williams-Faye was an excellent sports and Zill- ditorium usher. She also par- ticipated in intrainurals. Since she plans to be an elementary teacher, Faye was an active member of I .T.A. James Williamson- lVebby , as a monitor, guarded the halls of Sharon High. He was also on the stage crew and was an out- standing tenor in the concert choir. A future soldier is jim. Gene Williof-Gene took an ac- tive part in intramurals, and was also a monitor and Hi-Y Club member. Gene is inter! ested in radio announcing and plans to be an announcer some- day. Barbara Wilson-Barrie, Wh0 121- ter plans to work for Capital Airlines, enjoys drama and took part in the Senior play as well as Masque and Mike. She also played violin in Orchestra, was a monitor captain, and Spanish Club member. Lani Jo Winger-Lar1i's pep was displayed as a majorette and as a member of Leader's Club. Her clear speaking voice was evident as a member of the Am. Ed. W'eek Panel and Senior play cast. Her future? Nursing! Kathleen Winslow-Kathy was a member of the Spanish Club. Hlriting for Gazette, singing in the choir, and serving as a capable officer of F.T.A. were also among her activities. Kathy's future vocation is ele- mentary teaching. Donald K. Wiseman, Jr.-BLILCI1 derived great enjoyment from sports and proved this fact by being active in both intramur- als and Keglers. Someday soon, Butch would like very much to be called Dr. Wiseman. James Wolfe-Yvolfie, his 1131110 describing him, caused several traffic jams as a member of the traffic squad. He was active in Intramurals, Gazette, Keg- lers and Band. Jim plans to cn- ter'Antioch College after grad- uation. Frank Youkers-Frank WHS Ii member of Hi-Y and was a great baritone in choir. He will sure- ly be remembered as one of the top seniors on the basketball team. Frank plans to go into the ministry. Theodore Young-Ted, WIIO many times helped set up the stage and so served on his Home Room Committee, was a very active participant in Intramur- als. He has no definite plans for the future. Robert Young-BOTJ, peppy participant of ir tramurals, supplemente his athletic activity i Keglers. Planning to h physically fit, he'll joi some branch of the arme forces next fall. 1 3 s All right! Who took my coat? r UIQ-0 lnie Zoccola-B011I1iC, ming to be a Secretary ir graduation, was an ve participant in In- riurals. She was also member of Tri-Hi-Y l the Senior Play Com- tee. Willa Rae Young-Will. who plans to be either a secretary or cashier, was a capable vice- president of Future Nurses. She was a pleasant auditorium ush- er and an asset to intramural teams. Carol Zoccola CdT0l, 21 lllgll stepping band member and an active participant in intramur- als, also guarded our halls as a monitor. Carol plans to be a secretary in the near future. Border Patrol? l Tl-leregq Zgky-YYlillC lil S.H.S.. Theresa was a member of French I Club and played the violin in our orchestra. After graduation, Theresa would like to enter the commercial field in some capacity. Dianne Zoldan-Dianne will long be remembered for her role in the Senior Play. Having an interest in sports, Dianne participated in Keglers, and showed people to their seats during games. Good luck at college, Dianne! Lynda Abernathy-Lynne came to Sharon in her senior year from Hickory High. She was head majorette of the Hickory band. Her membership in the Thespian Guild was correlated with her desire to be a speech teacher. X 1 Class Day Outfits, Row l: Annette Christenson, Gail Bren- nan, Alice Bukovinsky, Chairman: Sandra Fritch. Row 2: Martin Sas, Jack Volkay, Clzairman, Mary Karen Mc- Nally, Tom Longwell. Invitations, Row l: Pat O'Dell, Bonnie Leidy, Joyce Gereb, Karyl Lee Fiscus. Row 2: Irwin Rosenblum, Ed Bakunas, Bill Kennedy, George Szakach, Gary Pazak. Farrell Senior Rally, Row l: Barb Krawitz, Gail Brennan, Sherrill Cione, Bonnie Glaser, Lois Rontrnan. Row 2: Carole lVhite, Alice Bukovinsky, Judy Linonis, De- lores Liscio, Judy Tyson, Margaret Morgan. Row 3: Julie Matika, Sandy Ulrich, Carol Frazier, Delores Leonard, Alice Einshwiller, Joan Maykowski, Jack Macom. Row 4: Jim Jordan, Sam Leo, Elvorne Ferguson, Rich Karas, Bill Clary, Gene lVilliott. Row 5: Guy Fragle, Louie Giglio, Bill Karol, Rich Mulligan. 60 Class Colors, Carol Vanusek, Joan Maykowski, Fred Karnell, Carol Redmond, Bonnie Glaser, Clzairmang Tony Molinari, Ed Roman, Jack Wlallace. Senior Social, Kneeling: Bill Kennedy, Jack Mead. Row l: Kathy Brennan, Sue Victor, Linn Myers, Jim Dobie, Lois Routman, Judy Holland. Class Day Program, Row l: Barb Krawitz, Bonnie Rzepka, Joan lVilliams, Paula McDade, Cl1l1l'TIIZll7Z,' Ed Pzlriniulia. Row 2: George lfarragher, Bill Allen, Jim Jordan, Clzairman, Mike Solyan. Sen ior Comln ittecs Publicity, Scalvcl: ,lncly Tyson, Plnllis Ifitos, Sl11'1'1'ill fiiOlll', !Il111i1'111r111,' Connie llillig, nllll'g21l'L'l Nlilligllll. Buck Row: Bill lizirol, jim Dubic, jim lll'Sl'll, ,lurk NIz14'o111. Prom Rules, Row l: ,lim McHugh, Bow-1'ly ll11m'c1'. Carol l l'LlliCl', Cl1f1i1'1111111: Silllflk' R111111111111, Suncly l'l1'icl1, ,lulic Blziliku, Rocllvllc Pillllllglll. Row 2: ,luck ISL-11clc1', Rich lmmlo, Frank XyOlllil'l'S, 1,1-11 Dc- Clzlpua. Prqm Orchestra, Row l: Bllllf P2ll'iSSl'. Clluria fi1lIlll0l', lillfll- crinc Sll'llCllCll, nlumly l.i11onis. klucly llolluml. C!111i1'1111111. Row 2: Bill Iilo11gl1, 1.111111 SllClflllIl, Yllllgllll lVZlgllCl', Jack Mend, CflIlil'IlIlIIl,' P11111 Fi1111i11101'c. Prgm Degorql-ing, Row I: Join' iIAll0lIlIlS0ll. l'1'isCill:1 Xc11'to11, B111-In l,IlIilIll'l', Li11cl:1 M111'1'z1y, Sue Donnclly, C!111i1'11m11,' Doly Small, 'Iucly lJOlllOIll'i0S, ciLll'0i P1-1'fclI. Row 2: Bill filillif, 5:1111 Luo. Rich R111'z1s, Hill Boyle, Clmir- 11114115 Bllflil' 1'iCl'gllSOll, ,lim '1'l1o11111s, Ixfilllli llllllllill, l,i1111 Myvrs. Class Gifl-, Scatccl: Sl1Cl'l'f BL1l'llS, NIZlli,lUl'lL' NIOl'gZ1ll, CI!111i1'1111111,' Michele XVill, Judy Hlllli'tJCk, ,Indy Slz1111l111l. St21111li11g: Russell UYCCII, ,lim Slugxrlcy, lirl Bzxkunns, Bob P111- lC1'so11, John Lewis, Clqgg Malta, SC2lIL'Ilf Lois Rlbllllllllll. C,Ifli!'H1llI1,' 101111 Covcrt I.cslic NIUIISICIH l.z111i ,lo xl'lI1gC'I', Hopc- slollvy. Stnncling: Kcn Spinclli, Rick Bailey, CllfliTlIlII71,' lYz1lt Lock hart, Ron Petroski, Frank Hamlin. l re ra Vice-President, David Bellamag Secretary, Margaret Heutscheg President, Edward Styduharg Treasurer, Larry Greene. uniors This year's junior class is one accented with academic exuberance. This is a year of firsts, seconds, and thirds. The first year for a recognized honors system, the second year for junior class officers and the third year for pencil sharpener model K 120-6 in study hall 210. Although homogeneous grouping is nothing new, the name Honors system is a novelty. Being a junior is often a precarious condition, because you're only halfway up the ladder for downj. This year's class has tried to overcome any inferi- orities by a supreme effort to make things better for all. One of the out- standing contributions of this class was the highest donation to the ,A.F.S. cam- paign. ROYV 1: Mary jane Connelly, Rosalie Dorus, Mar- garet Candler, joan Cvelbar, Marilyn Cox. ROW' 2: Shirley Carine, Rita Chrobak, Nancy Cashdollar, Evelyn Davidson, Donna Dalo. RON' 3: Delbert Frazier, Paul Ghirardi, Stephen Domonkos, Molly Ciora, Ruth Conyers. ROXV 4: Constance Chetock, Connie Dolan, Gerald Gripps, Martini Davis, Charles English. ROM' 5: Richard Cummings, Jeanne Campbell, Mary Ann Chance, Alice Curtis, Shirley Dye. ROW' 6: Charles Commons, Charles Dugan, Steph- en Gerson, Nicholas Driscoll, George Copenhaver, Joseph DeSantis. ROV' 7: Enrico Conte, George Gomez, Larry Gallagher, Allen Egelsky, James Davis, XVilliam Dunn. Bliss Da verio 212 210 Mr. Leufis ROW' l: Gloria Albanese, Fayette Barr. Elizabeth Berwing, Dorothy Addis, Carolyn Bestwick, Shirley Bohach. ROYV 2: Myrnarae Bechtel, Janet Burlingame, Merry Lee Burnside, Sherry Barnicle, Sherry Brest, Susan Artman. ROXV 3: Elaine Brainard, Susan Brockway, Joyce Byo, Dennis Burprich, Stephen Bucci, Mary Lou Bradian. ' ROYV 4: David Anderson, David Bellama, Bernard Burger, Carl Barnett. ROYV 5: Robert Clary, James Chiodo, Curtiss Brant, Susanne Burtt, Gloria Astone. RON' G: Joan Azalos, Betty Ann Baird, Barbara Anderson, Ilene Barbour, Ronald Bergkessel, Ger- ald Carter. ROYV 7: Gerald Bodnar, George Bokor, Thomas Andrews, xvllllillll Campbell. ROW 8: XVilliam Clayton, Keith Bell, john Al- bright, Thomas Cardille, Joseph Atterholt. , ,f ff - 1 213 Mrs. Walker RON' l: Regina lfelicetty, Joyce Gutherie, Carol Gilliland, Hannah Greenberger, Marla jean Fiscus. ROWV 2: Andrea Garlock, Shirley Espy, Elaine Fanelli, Diane Gould, Kathleen Gilson. ROXV 3: lNIargaret Henry, Nora Floyd, Margaret Heutsche, Larry Greene, Barbara Hedrick, Patricia Garlock. ROW' 4: Ruth Furgess, Norman Hall, Andrew Harkulich, Robert Hough, Albin jaklie. ROXV 5: Earl Hedrick, Charles jones, Thomas Grimm, Susie Ford, Catherine Geletka, Judith Hardesty. ROXV 6: Robert Henrich, Elaine Garrett, Timothy Jacobson, David Hrabosky, Charles Holler. ROW' 7: john Hill, XValter Jones, Richard Her- riott, Ronald Holby, Thomas Hall. ROWV l: john Lowry, Charlotte Klapach, Gloria Krawitz, Bonnie Irvine, Evelyn Johnson. ROYV 2: Carol Hobbs, Kathleen Kerins, Louise Hosick, Margaret King, Ruth Krajci, Harvey Levitt. ROYV 3: Carol Hogue, Sally Lou Kloss, Eileen Kocsis, Mary Krutsch, Marcia Hopkins. ROXV 4: Barbara Kuhlke, Robert Kaiser, Nickolas Lisac, john Lacey, Gertrude Keul. ROYV 5: Robert Leali, Patrick Longley, Thomas Levitt, Geraldine jaworski, James Kiester. ROV' 6: jim Kiefer, Dave Kiefer, Nancy Hutchin- son, Russ Laird, Mike Liscio. ROXV 7: joseph Kahl, Kathleen Holland, YVillis Kearns, Edward Kimbrough, Donald Knight. Mr. Bigenho 214 wwizmawmwaa in ,.,L , M. 1 JP, 4. .1 Q -3wsw'g,gy1-it ROM' l: Margaret Remigio, Marian Palmer, ju- dilh RICXYllll21IllS, Hildrid Person, Jacqueline Powell, Paulette Quillian. RON' 2: Dolores Piehuta. Carol Moran, Etha Mos- ley, Louann Morris, Judith Myers. ROW 3: Carol Rodgers, Janice Meehan, Joyce Meehan, Andrew Sabella, john Rimko, Phyllis Miller. ROM' 4: Dennis Reda, Daniel Reardon, John Petri- ni, Robert Rodgers, john Penick. ROM' 5: David Paulson, John Paulitz, Frederick Santell, john Salslmerg, Julianne Roman. ROM' 6: Diane Mitch, Beth Ann Penfield, Carol Novak, Antonia Murphy. ROM' 7: james Robinson, Paul Petro, Philip Ro- denhaugh, Louis Radkowski. Louis Rotunno. Mr. Bennett 216 215 Mr. Shannon ROYV l: lVilliam Marks, Frederick Neff, James Mudrey, Thomas McKee, james Merchant. ROW 2: Denise Marks, Marsha Mciileary, Nancy Lawson, Marilyn Lane, Lucia Malenky. ROM' 3: Georgianna Martin, Susan McCulloch, Marvin Manes, Dennis Marks, Kenneth Parkney. ROM' 4: Nancy Laurence, jean McConnell, Mary Carol May, Greg Mashank, Gregory Marshall, RON' 5: Joyce McCormick, Gladys Mclfiggen, Suz- anne Matthews, Angeline Masters, Joseph Martiny. ROW 6: Valorie Lewis, Patricia Kuhlke, Sandra Mars, Robert Missory, David McClintic. ROM' 7: Larry Matchak, Jon May, Patsy Pannelle, David Mclirell. 'T' ROW l: Shirley Zaremba, Robert Young, Ronald lViesen, Rosemary Uhl, Alexia Yereb. ROW 2: Margaret Thompson, Patricia Withersty, Carol Thomas, Diane Verholek, Karen Xveber. ROXV 3: Betty Lou Yobe, Judith Wimer, Patricia Zachik, Mary Wilson, Viola Zipay. ROW 4: Betty Ann Yonosik, Ann Miiesen, Mabel Tutt, Ruth Timko, Carol XVeber. ROW 5: David XVyont, Michael Wood, Seymour Zoldan, Ronald Zuccaro, Collins YVansor. ROXV 6: Arthur WVidmyer, Richard Xvilliams, Eu- gene XViesen, Gerald Yudt, Herbert Young. ROW 7: Gerald Zambon, John Zorman, Lester WViley, Charles YVhite, James WVhite. Bliss Filer 304 Y it 302 Mr. Heiges ROYV 1: Gloria Schosser, Beverly Smith, Judith Shuttleworth, Joyce Shayuth, Sandra Scott. ROXV 2: Kathleen Sherman, Julie Steel, Patricia Senkosky, Donald Sobel, Mary Thiess. ROV' 3: Roslyn Routman, John Tarnplin, John Scott, Ronald Stein, Roslyn Sinowayh. ROXV 4: Beverly Rudherg, Marlene Smith, Ther- esa Slovesko, Ellen Slocum, Evelyn Sutton. ROV' 5: Sharon Roth, Beverly Rusbashan, Andrea Ryan, I-'rank Smith, Nicholas Theiss. ROW' 6: Edward Styduhar, Michael Thomas, Gary Thiel, Michael Tatusko, Ronald Trott. ROXV 7: Henry Tomek, John Stephanie, Ralph Seiple, Howard Strouse, Leonard Struck. .. ,,,- . -V .,--f- ,i-.owwf ft:,f .-.f ry, ..,- we vf.-f' -- f v,..f:, - ,. ,. , Same 0 ld cigar bands! Burp! Tl lo 56' Inq Sy f.UN1'OrJ, im' ff ff wif --fa- ,Qi Don't cry Sophieg botllc's coming! Babies must play. PH M RES XVatch out for the diving board. Mr. Marnejon 201 ROYV l: Marilyn Bianci, Gloria Baker, Janice Bradfield, Thomas Billig, Richard Bleier. ROM' 2: George Bilunka, Daniel Bender, Judith Barnes, Carole Amon, Sandra Alford. ROW 3: Bertha Askerneese, Christine Askerneese, Mary Ann Becht, Sheila Beirne, Mary Jane Achenbach. ROXV 4: Donna Bator, Karen Belrun, Hlanda Bailey, Maureen Bees, Bonnie Barton. ROYV 5: Marilyn Altham, XVilliam Anderson, Cary Brant, Robert Bart, Thomas Bolt. ROYV 6: Michael Bellas, Raymond Baker, Dennis Bogdan, Mont Ball, Carl Bordy. ROW' 7: Charles Bowman, Robert Bedell, Paul Adderty, Norman Aubuchon, lVilliam Brewer. ROYV l: John Connelly, Elizabeth DiGiorgio, Cath- leen Davies, Sandra Burton. ROYV 2: Toni Dolan, Mary Curtin, Mary Ann Davies, Jean Coyne, Olivia Doss. ROYV 3:xAnthony Ciccone, Edward David, David Burke, Allen Coccia. ROXV 4: Carol Campbell, Joseph Cattron, Con- stance Cousins, Ruth Ann Brashen, Delores Carter. ROYV 5: John Churlik, Cheryl Connell, Christine Down, Judith Chittum, lilaine Clarke. ROYV 6: Mary Beth Burckart, Raymond Chizmar, David Davis, Lewis Chambers, Sandra Buchanan. ROYV 7: Albin Cyelbar, Kenneth Davidson, Ther- man Brodie, Frederick Cooper, Dennis Cole. 202 Mr. Lallitz Zllr. Hudson 203 ROYV l: Howard Fagan, XVillia1n Dunch, Donald Enoch, Dennis Harhager, Dennis Gereb. ROYV 2: Mary -lane Ehrhart, Nancy Finniniore, Ruth Elberty, Marilyn Ernst, Elaine Fabish. ROXV 3: Paul Egelsky, Fred Downs, Anthony De- Maio, Carole Friedel, joan Gera. ROW 4: Marlin Fair, Francis DeMaio, Helen Dye, Alice Fisher, Mayme Ferguson. ROXV 5: Susan Fye, Dorothea Durick, Gail Du- chess, Carla Duray, Patricia Ficcaglia. ROW 6: Steve Gerda, Katherine Fuller, Alicia Fragle, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, YVillian1 Grega. ROYV 7: Paul DeCapua, James Foulk, Alexander Dobie, Stanley Goleb, Ronald Garcia. ROW l: Phyllis Hess, Jacqueline Gilliland, Linda Guthrie, Norma Hancock. ROWV 2: Regina Gill, XVanda Hughey, Mary jane Green, Maryann Gulla, Elaine Gracenin. RON' 3: Garolee Grexa, Mary Ellen Herrmann, Janet Holtzclaw. ROXV 4: Hfilliain Horvath, Chester Kloss, Robert Hartwick, Paula Gligor, ROV' 5: john Kearns, XVilliam james, Susan fIClllSCllC, George Hoffnian. ROXV 6: David johns, YVilliam Hudspetli, Carol Hall, Ronald Noezle. ROWV 7: Leslie King, Carol Golub, Margaret Gray- son, Carol Hug. ROXV 8: Thomas Johnson, Michael Hephner, Mel- vin Jordan, W'Villiam joy, 204 Miss McBride Mrs. Wilson 205 ROYV l: Sandra Levrangi, Carol Leidy, Regina Jefferson, Joyce Ladner. ROXV 2: Jack Layman, James Lewis, Stella Koziel, Colleen LaSalle, Nancy Lacey. ROYV 3: Barbara Ide, Cora Leffingwell, Deanna Johnson, Joyce Irvin, Ronald Ronig. ROW 4: Margaret Keasey, Margaret Kashmer, Kathleen Izenas, Judith Kosheba, Thelma Jordan. ROXV 5: Nancy Krutsch, Virginia Kahl, James Larocca, Alex Kovach, Paul Knotts. ROW 6: Richard Lloyd, Mildred Kubyako, Peggy Lampkins, Nvoodie Lockhart, Timothy Leyshock. ROXV 7: Anton Krntsch, George Kurpe, Terry Lloyd, Ronald Likens, David Lucas. is hh.: s I 'J 5 ,W....Mwwg,.,,.. W V.. if ilu- ls-, 1 ri ROM' l: Bonny Merchant, Carol Lonie, Jane Mc- Mahon, Mary Masello, Karen Lynch. ROW 2: Mary Lou Mclilhaney, Diana Marzano, Leslie McCann, JoAnn Moro, Marilyn Miller. ROXV 3: Mary Morton, Marilyn McCamant, Marie Carolyn Mihalcin, Bonnie McLaughlin, Cecila Light. ROXV 4: Richard Matteo, Beverly Lowell, Cen- evieve Mastrian, Joyce Means, Kathleen McCuskey. ROW 5: Thomas Moore, James McNamara, Ro- land Messett, George Mueller, Jay McDade. ROW G: Glenn Miller, Robert Miller, James Mur- ray, Robert Marcus, XVayne McIntyre. ROXV 7: Robert Moro, Howard Miller, Daniel Mc- Laughlin, James McLaughlin, Jerry Maxwell. 206 Mrs. Spahr 71 WWW-'-W i Q l Mr. Paxton 20 7 ROW 1: Joan Ogden, Carol Novak, Susanna Paul, Bonnie Osborn, Frank Paul. ROW 2: Roberta Pegg, Patricia Pettola, Betty Palm, Judy Patten, Carmen Nicholazas. ROVV 3: Carolyn Musial, Maureen O'Hara, Nancy Ontko, Theresa Ogden, Richard Pearce. ROXV 4: Kenneth Ridgley, Richard Peterson, Eu- dora Myers, Philip Pitts, Constance Myers. ROXV 5: Robert Nicastro, Thomas O'Hara, Alice Muldowney, Patricia Mustake, Lou Norton. ROXV 6: Henry Nothhaft, Matthew Pepe, Edward Patterson, Ronald Parry, Larry Nunkoyich. ROYV 7: John Negrea, James Nicholas, John Ray- kovich, Ralph Price, Joseph Prelee, Willialrl Quirk. Y 'X ROYV l: Phyllis Routman, Judith Pryts, Barbara Randolph, Joyce Ray. ROYV 2: Sylvia Rudesill, Karen Ryan, Judith Sackett, Alexander Rueberger, Susan Routman. ROYV 3: Amelia Rearick, Rose Rodemoyer, Renee Pocrass, Nancy Roshala, Robert Rohrer. Row 4: George Rusnak, Louis Sabella, Edward Schanz, George Rogan, Thomas Schneider. ROXV 5: XVilliam Ryan, David Schreckenghost, Joseph Saul, Muriel Russell, Mary Rogers. ROXV 6: Kenneth Russell, John Sasala, Alan Scar- dina, Robert Schrumpf, John Robbins. 208 Mr. Fazzone Bliss Curry 209 Zllr. Ifrepp ROXV I: Donna Stevenson, Norma Shaffer, Mary Stafford, Carol Carole Santell. ROYV 2: Jean Shaffer, Judith Stitt, Carolyn Smith, Joseph Sternthal, Jacqueline Slater. RON' 3: Emily Sobotka, Mary Beth Seger, YYilliam Schuster, Rodger Smith, Carol Slagle. ROYV 4: YVilliam Smith, James Stanton, James Squatrito, XVilliam Slattery, Herbert Stubbs. ROWV 5: Kathleen Steines, Mary Ann Serb, Ruth Springer, Albert Szakach, Daniel Stitt. ROW' G: Henry Sewinsky, YVilliam Stubbs, Stanley Serafin, Rodney Stephey, YVilliam Stanton. t I S .1 . ROW l: Toni Vitale, Mary Jane Thompson, Ger- ald Young, Rita XVallace, Alice Thompson, Delores XVelch. ROXV 2: Sandra XVilliams, Judith YVithersty, Jeanne Stupinsky, Marjorie XVilson, Gertrude Thomas, XVilliam Thomas Yonkers. ROXV 3: Michael Tyson, Jean H'illiams, Sabina XVells, Mary Beth Hfillard, Jacqueline Thomas. ROXV 4: Roberta Van Tassel, Stuart XVilson, Mark YVinger, Henry Thomas, Donald Vagasky. ROW' 5: Thomas Test, Joseph YVyont, Jack Trout- man, 'William Wlhite, Susan Svirbly. ROXV 6: Gerald Young, Alma Trough, Karen Tibolet, Genevieve Turzak, Gilbert Taylor. ROXV 7: Emmet YVhitehead, Phillip Yudt, George XVarren, Terry Taggart, James YVebber. 211 Miss Brosie 73 ACTIVITES o P- U X z , 1 i f f 1 -Y 0 am Lffff Seated: Joe Pollock, Jerome Piehutn, Mary lipay, Jim Resch. Standing: Errol Rankin, Bob Potts, Mont Bull, Nick Theiss. Bzirbarzi Ide, Norman Aubuchon, Ronald Stein, Natalie Biller, Pat Skeehan, Hope Jolley, Jeff McCormick, Ron XVeisen. Chess Club Student Secretaries J Row I: Janet H'ihle, Joan Fabri. Row 2: Rosalie Doris, Pal lxlfflilllll, Linda Addis, Row 3: Michele XVill, Joyce Curtis. Marilyn Lane, S2llllll'2l Mars, Marv Todu. Kzithv lNlffclLll1g'llCV Joyce Cereln, Bonnie Irvine, Nlznizm P2lllllL'I'. Bewrly Ruhushzin, June Yereh. 1 I , we vo A we . 50 Clementine, a boisterous tornboy, enjoyed nothing more than playing football with the gang. Her sudden discovery of boys brought many hilarious adventures as the play unfolded. The three-act comedy, under the capable supervision ol Miss Caroline Daverio and Miss Ruth Moore, provided for an evening of delightful entertainment. The theme, worthwhile to everyone, showed us that sometimes the real you is hidden far below the surface. Wt fl I1 that J and bm. Ins v if RON' I: Ed Hug, Judy Holland, Bill Clary. ROWV 2: Barbara lVilson, Evelyn Metz, Lani 'lo XVinger, Dianne Zolclan, Bob Malsoni, Lois Routman, Jim Thomas. ROKV 3: Karen McNally, Carol Frazier, Sherrill Cione, Roger Parris, Lynne Melfiggcn, jim lVolfe, Rochelle Polangin, Colleen McNally. CLEMENTINE ln 1492 Colunzlms discovered Amerim, and rm November -I, 1959, Clementine discovered boys! Clementine Kelley ,,.... Mary Kelley ..e....,.,. Gerald Kelley ..,,,, Bertha ....,e,......e... Abe Carter .......,.,ee Hank Matthews ....,. Pete .,,......,.,,.,.... . .,,, Tubby ..,... Cathy ...........,.... Ann McNeil ..,... Jane Ann tt,.......t.,,,.. CAS T ...nejudy Holland ,-.e,,Lois Routman .-..,-,Bob Malsom ,,WDianne Zoldan Thomas Hug ,----.,Roger Parris Clary ----.,,tLynne MeFiggen ,,---.Lani Jo Winger -..-,.-...-...-.,,Sherril1 Cione Prunella Pringle .,.,.,, ..,,,v........,.,e,......,..,.,... E velyn Metz Student Directors tt,....,,t,. Karen McNally, Carol Frazier Prompters t......,.,t... t,,,.. C olleen McNally, Barb Xklilson Stage Managers r,,t,tt.,....t Rochelle Polangin, Jim Wolfe Stage Crew ...,t.... ...,C,,...,..,......,.,t,t,..... E d Parimuha Director ..rt.,......r,,..... t,,t,, lk Iiss Caroline Daverio Assistant Director ...,..,, .,t,..., M iss Ruth Moore lttty X. it ADVISORS: uw Miss Caroline Daverio, Miss Ruth Moore. ww., r my N I f A JY ,. we l 1 2, , f Deadline, five minutes! Sta fm. SEATED: Molly Ciora, Margie Heutshe, Jeanne Campbell. STANDING: Elaine Norton, Keith Bell, Roslyn Routman, Dave Bclluma, Kathy Hlinslow Sandy Routman, Carole Frazier, julie Saul, Hope Jolley. Organized confusion! Miss Smith, Advisor. Howdy pardner! This cheer- ful greeting of the cartoon char- acter, Alamo, is Il new part of our school newspaper, and illus- trates just one of the novel ideas used by the Gazette staff. Initiative and a nose for news are prime requisites for the Gazette staff. Under the capable direction of Miss Smith, the Gazette is a credit to our school and an informative and enjoyable source of school activ- ities for the community. azette ditor and oard Editor-in-Chief, Carol Perfett, Priscilla Norton Rochelle Polangln jim Wlolfe, Missing, Joyce Thompson. te. X3 98. :il , , - I5 YN A54 . 'Qffa Ulm' 'lt V' xi- -J- . 441119 cv' ft WO' ecllloli l C t hen Ernst Sports, Donna Pearson-Literary, Iudy Hollalld-Literary. Seatec : re C - . A ' -Ph in XVi1eniusvPhoto, Judy Hancock-Typing, Standing. Doug Chance oto, jx Joyce Curtis-Typing. Staff Editors Dlirror 'Z,f2:w36 by gk Hwy. Q' to A Advisgr, Mr. Hugh Ferguson. HC- Jf, waxy me! 80 Seated: Joyce Byo, Julianne Roman, Sherry Brest, Shirley Carine, Mike YVood, Genevieve Mas- trian, Sandra lflrich, Kathie Struchen, Barbara XYilson. Standing: Terry lVansor, Beth Penfield, Bob Malsom, Betty Baird, Mary Dee Wilson, Dolores Piehuta, Pat McCann, Carole XVhite, Bill Quirk, Alice Emshwiller, Martin Sas. The Mirror reflects life at Sharon High School in its different phases. The divisions pic- ture the activities and achievements of SHS students. This year, the Mirror Staff has produced a more personal yearbook. The plans of the se- niors after graduation is one of its many features. Much of the success of our yearbook may be attributed to Mr. Hugh Ferguson, advisor, Judy Tyson, editor, and the assistant editor, Joan Covert. Also, the Art Staff found Mrs. Mangus a great help with the cover, theme, and sectional pages. The Mirror Staff is comprised of Literary, Art, Sports, Photo, and Typing committees. Many members of these staffs have spent long hours after school helping to make the Mirror a success. JOSH Covert, assistant editor, Judy TyS0l1, editor Mr. Blough, Director The fundamental purpose of the Sharon High School Concert Choir is not entertainment, but rather organizing students of different abilities to achieve one goal: a democratic approach to the experience of singing. Qualities of leader- ship, self-discipline, and conducting are further- ed within this group, dedicated to the perform- ance of select choral music. The Veterans Day program, the Christmas and Spring Concerts, and many community functions are the result of daily rehearsals. Mem- bers work hard in preparation for a program, and each member receives a sense of satisfaction from a well-performed number. Under the direction of Mr. X'Villiam Blough, the choir again this year retains its fine reputa- tion. oncert hoir Accompanistsg Susan Fyc, joan Covert, Rosly Routman. Varsity Quartet: John Miller, Carol Gail Burbank, jim Koch. 2 f R S Row l: Jean McConnell, Shirley Carine, Ruth Krajei, Hope Jolley, Tony Vitale, Carolyn Bestwittk, Nancy Lawson, Louise Hosiek. Row 22 Karen Behun, Nancy Cashdollar, Evelyn Johnson, Dorothy Nasser, Judy Holland, Sherry Brest, Annie Catesson, Sue McCulloch, Connie Myers, Renee Poerass. Row 3: Ellen Slocum, Rochelle Polangin, Karen Stewart, Judy XVimer, Sue Heutsehe, Gail Burbank, Lois Routman, Carol XVeber. Row 4: Frank Yonkers, Tom Bolt, Dennis Marks, Jim McNamara, Larry Green, John Connelly, Ed Randolph, John Tamp- lin, Jack Troutman. Row 5: Richard Marsh, Jim Dobie, Bob Marcus, Jim XVilliatnson, Don Enoch, Dave McClintie, Joe Prelee, Lester lViley. Row l: Kathy YVinslow, Susan Brockway, Joyce Shayuth, Sandra Alford, Paulette Quillian, Bar- bara lde, Elaine Brainard, Doty Small. Evelyn Da- vidson. Row 21 Janet lllll'llIlg2llI'lC, Judith Kosheba, Aliee Muldowney, Carolyn Mu- sial, Marilyn Lane, Bev- erly Baran, Janet Holtz- claw, Donna XVilliams, Jean Campbell. Row 3: Ilene Barbour, Carol Frazier. Elaine Norton, Evelyn Metz, Sal- lie Cingold, Gladys Me- Figgen, Mildred Kubyako, Peggy Lampkins. Row 4: Joe lianish, XVil- liam Stubbs, George Ro- gan, Dennis Bogdan, Phil- ip Pitts, Bill Campbell, Russell Laird, Tim Lev- shoek. I Row 5: Jim Koch, Dave Lueas, Bob Moro, Mike Tatusko, Cary Thiel, Gil- bert Taylor, Jim Clarity, Don Nlatta. Bob Amit-in son. sf ,,,.1- Row 1: Bill Boyle, Lani Jo YVinger, Pat Kuhlke, Jean Ifiscus, Sandy Scott, Sheila Beirne, Nancy Krutsch, Barb Latimer. Row 2: Pat Ogden, Betty Bee, Judy Chit- tum, June Yereb, Mary Kearns, Maureen Bees, Marilyn McCamant, Bonnie Drobney. Column l: Margie Morgan, Bill Blough, Roslyn Sinoway, Laird Sheldon, Rick Nel- son, Joan Covert, Richard Pearce, Karen Stewart, Carol Redmond, Ron Petroski, Pat Zachik, Louis Radkowski. Column 2: Dick Lloyd, Mike Thomas, Gerry Cripps, Stuart YVilson, Roger Parris, Ernest Csatlos, Karyl Fiscus, XVanda Bailey, Mary Herrman, Marcia McClecry, Jerome Piehnta. Colunm 3: Bill XVhite, Jim XVolfe, Judy Hol- land, Tom Moore, Jim Lewis, Connie Dolan, Alice Thompson, Linda Gutherie, Rochelle Polangin, Tim Law, Jim Dunn. Column 4: Diane Gould, Judy Barnes, Den- nis Burprich, John Tamplin, John Churlik, Bob Lytle, Margie lVilson, Carol Sas, Julie Steele, Delores Piehuta, Pat Ificcaglia, Ted Law. Column 5: Beverly Rudberg, Jim Foulk, Henry Sewinsky, Ed David, Ed Shantz, Joyce McCormick, Don Sobel, Carol Freidel, Roz Routman, Paul Finnimore, Gretchen Ernst. Column 6: David Johns, George Hoffman, Marvin Manes, Bill Smith, Virginia Kahl, Beverly Lowell, Donna Pearson, Bob Bart, Mary Wlilson, Nancy Potkalitsky, Mary Zipay, Bill Brewer. Column 7: Art WVidmyer, Bill Clary, Len Au- buchon, Dick Bossick, Tom Marcus, Ron Messett, Albin Cvelbar, Hannah Greenberg- er, Karen XVeber, Natalie Biller, Bob Mal- som, Len Miller. Column 8: Judy Tyson, Bill Allen, Ken Par- kany, Sharlene Anderson, Fred Perry, Bob Bedell, Butch Zoldan, Bonnie Barton, Cathy Fuller, Mark YVinger, Ron Holby, Richard lVilliams. h 1 I :lvl Director, Mr. Boles uv.. and The 110-piece Band, one of Sharon High's finest organiza- tions, fully deserves all the cred- it it receives. None of the band's many undertakings could have been successfully accomplished without the encouragement of the director, Mr. Fred Boles. No football game is complete without the band's colorful or- ange and black uniforms and their snappy drum cadence. They devote many hours of hard work in perfecting their half- time shows. Their peppy tunes played at basketball games and rallies stimulate enthusiasm and school spirit. The Band demonstrates su- perior musical talent at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. The increase in attendance at these annual performances is proof of the quality and appro- priateness of the band's enjoy- able selections. Band Announccrsz Seated: Norman Hall. Standing: David Burke. 85 Violins Cello Sue McCulloch, Joyce Byo, Margaret Candle? Barbara Ide, Norma Hancock, Theresa Zoky, Kathie Stru- Susan Fye. chen, Carl Bordy, Barbara Wilson. Flllfe Carol Redmond. vmlas Clarinet Judy Hancock, Carole Verner. Marsha McCleary. 4 Mr. Charles Stewart, Diregfor, 86 Basscion Trumpets Percussion Do ores Piehuta. Marvin Manes, Richard Wil- B11 C1 M C oboe liams, Leonard Miller, Robert 1 ary' Joyce C Orml Natalie Biuer Malsom' Saxophone Trombone Jim Dunn. Margie Morgan. Piano French Horns Beth Penfield. Mike Thomas, Bill Blough. rchestra The orchestra of S.H.S., directed by Mr. Stewart, meets every morning, except Wednesday, at 8:00. Since only practice makes perfect, they are usually found on the auditorium stage making music and enjoying themselves as well. This organization adds a spark of rhythm to our various assemblies, as well as our special concerts. IVhat! No Izublllcs? Q Marjorie Morgan, Ricliznrl Lloyd, Xvlliilllll XVhitc, lVilli:nn Clary, William Allen. Rirlmnrd Nelson, Louis Rzulkowski, Michael Thomas, XVilli1nn Blongll, Lconurcl Miller, Riclmrd XVilli11ms, Cicrzild Cripps, Marvin Munes, Robert Mulsom. Look who's czzlclzing flies! N,-nn, 1754 s is - . - 5 ' ,L , t . y 'ff 'fini , 7 'ifiiiiff - Sealed: Jeanne Claunpbell, Rochelle Polzlngin, Carol Perfell, Priscilla Norton, Joyce Thompson. Standing: Keith Bell, Dave Bellamzl, judy Tyson, Colleen McNally, Karen McNally, Roslyn Rouluu ll1, Joan Clmert. uill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is a national honorary organi- zation recognizing outstanding journalism done by high school students. This fine organization is advised by Miss Anna Grace Smith. Members are admitted under stiff qualifications. To be considered, students must be either a member of Mirror or Gazette, In order for a Gazette mem- ber to qualify, he must have 90 inches of original material printed, be in the upper third of his class, have the recommendations of three teach- ers, and the approval of the advisor. In order for a Mirror member to qualify, he must have the recommendation of his advisor and have contributed outstanding work to the 1VIirr01'. ational Honor Society In l952, the P. A. Jones Chapter ol the National Honor Society was organized. Students having obtained a three or better average and having attended Sharon High lor at least two sem- esters are eligible. Induction ol' seniors and juniors took place in April. Scholarship, character, leadership, and service are the four standards ol the Society. The purpose ol' the Society is to Create an enthusiasm lor scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leader- ship, and to develop character. Mr. Paxton, Miss Smith, Nliss Caldwell, Mr. Holt, Mr. Smith, and Mr. lilough make up the advisory hoard. Sli.Yl'El3: Karen Stewart, Nlary Colleen McNally, Mary Karen McNally, Lois Routman. STANDINKL: Leonard Miller, Jack Yolkay, joan Covert, Joan Nlaykowski, Patricia Skeehan Douglas Chance. MISSING: llope Jolley. Masque and Mike Masque and Mike is an or- ganization for sophomores, juniors and seniors interested in the fundamentals of dra- matics. The meetings of this group, held once a month, are under the direction of Miss Caroline Daverio. 90 . STANDING: Jim Thomas, Pre.sidcrzl,' Sherrill Cione, Sccrr'tary,' Bill Clary, Trezzszzrem' Carol Perfett, Vice-President. ROYV 1: Evelyn Metz, Pat Ogden, Karen Stewart, Judy Holland, Lani Jo YVinger, Lois Routman, Rochelle Polzmgin, Karen McNally, Colleen McNally. ROWV 2: Robert Malsom, Roger Parris, Jim YVolfe, Dave McClinlie, Mabel Tutt, Ellen Slocum, Eileen Kocsis, Mary Carol May, Lynne McFiggen, Carol Frazier. ROYV 3: Ed. Hug, Barrie Wilson, Dianne Zoldan, Jeanne Campbell, Rita Chrobak, Mary Dee NVilson, Roslyn Routman, Barbara Kuhlke, Delores Piehuta, Pat Kuhlke. Stage Crew SEATED: Chuck Holler, Dave Bellama, Bob Roher, Glenn Miller. STANDING: Tim Jacobson, Ron Burgkessel, John Penick, Keith Bell, Delbert Frazier, John Lowry, Ed Pilfllllllllll, Robert Guthrie, YValter Jones. ll F ire Squad The fire squad is a school service organization supervised by Mr. Peter Sollodi. Their duties in- lglude closing all doors and windows and guarding the atairwells until every stu- lent is out of the building. Fire squad members de- erve recognition for safe- guarding the students of iharon High. Mr. Holt's traffic squad lleserves much credit for its ine service in guarding e students safety. The affic squad should have e respect and gratitude f every student, because the life they save may be ours. .arg il A-...gm Seated: Len DeCapua, Chief. Standing: Ed Slyduhar, Dave Kiefer, Frank Hamlin, Dave Mc Clintie, Keith Bell, Jim Kiefer, Dave Bellama, Reed Davis. neeling: William James, Bob Guthrie, Bob Anderson, jim Koch. tanding: Carl Barnette, Richard Pearce, Charles jones, Dennis Gereb, Gilbert Taylor, Wayne clntyrc, Emmet Whitehead, William joy. raffic Squad Kneeling: Ray Chizmar, Dennis Bogdan, Bob Nicastro. Standing: Gary Grant, Mr. Marks, Tom Pass, Vaughn Y un WVhitehead, udio-Visual Education Row 1: Patricia Ficcaglia, joan Maykowski, Lois Routlnan, Vice-Pres., Bonnie Glaser, Pres., Ros- lyn Routnian, Treas., Carolyn Bestwick, Sec., Betty Baird, Margie King. Row 2: NVanda Hughey, Judy Linonis, Bonnie Schosser, Marilyn Miller, Beverley Rudberg, Mar- ilyn McCamant, Joyce Shayuth, Barbara Ide, Judy Chittum, Hannah Greenberger, Mary Ann Chance, Faith Huston, Connie Cousins, Diane Marzanno. Row 3: Mary Tarbay, Mary Ann Becht, Nancy Lawson, Carol Frazier, Barbara Sabotka, Mary jane Connelly, Diane Gould, Jane Bebic, De- lores Roskos, Alice Mul- downey, Bonnie Mc- Laughin, Kathy McCusky, Carolyn Musial, Leslie McCann, Mary Beth Wil- lard, Paulette Quillian. The Audio-Visual Education department, headed by Mr. Marks, supplies the students and teachers with educational and entertaining films, tapes and slides which assist the teachers in instructing the pu- pils. The Library assistants, un- der the advice of Miss YVeller, give service to students. They spend at least two periods each week in the library, must pro- cess books, and check them in and out. Library lub i ospitality ommittee Sharon High's Hospitalzly Committee acquaints new stu- dents with our school. Super- vised by Miss Elk, the mem- l bers also usher at various programs held at school. The success of the school's Seated: Carol In-1-ft-tt, Ch. sochl events is due to the Standing: Doly Small, Elaine Brainard, Jllll XVolfe, Eileen Koscis, Seymore K ' I Zoldan. planning ol the Soczal Com- miilee. Supervised by Mr. Smith, the group is one of the outstanding service organiza- tions of SHS. Social oinmittee Row I: Judy Holland. Karen Stewart, Sec.. Elaine Brainard, Kathy Brennan, Mary Jane Connelly, xvlllldlll Anderson. Bill Kennedv, Treas., Jim Dohie. Vice-Pres. Row 2: Marv Beth Bnrfkhart, Mary Fllen Herrmann, Lois Routman. Susan Heutsche, Candy Roman, Marr Dee Hlilson, Mike XVood. Row Fl: Dave McClintie, Fd Stydnhar. Dong Chance, Pres., .lack Mead. 93 Business Staf Sandy Mars, Marilyn Lane, Mary Toda, June Yereb. The Business Staff is responsible for the enlisting ol patrons lor financial aid, the scheduling of all senior portraits, and the handling of all finances and sub- scriptions to the Mirror. The Advertising Staff should be given credit for their fine work in securing sponsors for our yearbook. Their work has done much to help the Mi1'ror. clvertising Staf l Seated: Colleen LaSalle, Carol Gilliland. Row 1: Barbara Kuhlke, Nancy Lacey, Barbara Paul, Judy Kosheba. Row 2: Mary Ann Becht, Gretchen Ernst, Patricia Kuhlke, jane Bebic, Connie Chetock, Patricia Odell, Dolores Roskos, June Yereb, Matthew Chikosky. SEATED: Joan Maykowski, YlI'L'llSlll'CT,' Judy Hancock, PI'l'.YflI!'71l'j Lois Routman, S ecreia ry. STANDING: ROXV l: Joyce Gereb, Lani jo Ringer, Joan Williams, Intramural Marmger,' Carole XVhite, jutly Liiionis, Kathie Struchen. EROXV 2: Linda Murray, Bonnie Glaser, Gretchen Ernst, Evelyn Metz, Bonnie Schosser, Annie Catesson. Senior Leaders The Sharon High Leaders Club lives up to its name. The girls help to assist the gym teacher by giving exercises, com- mands, and rules for games dur- ing gym class. Girls' intramurals are also set up by this worth- while club, with the leaders participating in and refereeing the games. The girls learn to get along with others, to take orders, and to practice good sportsmanship. The Senior Leaders receive a blazer for their three years' service. Sopholnore and Junior Leaders 1 ROXV 1: Elaine Fabish, Judy Chittum, Jean XYilliZ1lHS, ROV' 3: Roslyn Roultnan. irztrmnztrztl mrmzzgezy' Molly Mary Ellen HC1'I'lll1lllll, Renee Pocrass, Elaine Norton, Ciora, Ellen Slocum, jane Connelly, Candy Roman, June Maureen Bees, Ruth Elberty. Yereb, Carol Thotnas, Barbara Kuhlke, Shirley Dye. W ROXV 2: Linda Gutherie, Sue Heutsche, Mary Carol May, ROWV 4: Marge Relnigio, Mary Krutsch, Mary Dee lVilson, Norma Hancock, Penny Routman, Nancy Ontko, Carole Margie Heutsche, Pat Zachik, Pat Kuhlke, Carol XVeber, Hall, Re ina Cill Marilyn hl'C11 t 8 , , C man- Joan Cvelbar. icket - aieers SEATED: Paulette Quillian, Jackie Pow- ell, Evelyn Davidson, Marilyn Cox, Joyce Gereb, Bonnie Irvine, Marian Palmer, Joyce Guthrie, Regina Gill, Yinnie Vio- lanle, Jackie Bell. ROVV 1: Jackie Gilliland, Dianne Zoldan, Dorothy Andras, Faye Hlillianis, Marilyn Berwing, Evelin Johnson, Carol Miller, l 3 ROYV 1: Dennis Gereb, Howard Fagan, Mark XVinger, James Lewis, Bill Kennedy, John Lewis. RONV 2: Doug Chance, George Szakach, Bob Cain. Bill Boyle, Len DeGapua, Keith Bell. Delores Roskos, Jane Belmic. ROYV 2: Mary Krutsch, Nancy Roshala, Susan Svirbly, Jane Rodemoyer, Janice Meehan, Janice Sackett, Barbara Paul. ROW' 3: Jackie Ott, Mary Ann Davies, Angie Masters, Ann YViesen, Susie Mat- thews, Mabel Tutt, Joyce Hug, Ruth Conyers. Sports Us ers 1, ,V oat C ecleers Auditorium Ushers Any public activity in Sharon High School auditorium de- mands the services of the ticket takers, auditorium ushers, and coat checkers. Greeting people at the auditorium doors are the ticket takers, who check and punch admission tickets. As peo- ple enter the auditorium, they are met by the neat and smiling auditorium ushers dressed in crisp white blouses and dark skirts. These girls hand out programs and lead people to their seats. People may leave their coats and hats with the coat checkers for safe-keeping and convenience. Row Row bara Row bara Row bach, Seated: Ed Kimbrough, John Raykovich. Standing: Toni Schneider, jim Kiester, Stan Serafin, John Negrea, Robert Nifas- tro, jim XVl1lll'llC1lCl, Roger Smith, Albert Siakach, Bob Rohrer, Earl Hedrick. l: Karen Lynch, Betty Lou Yobe, Delores Roskos, Rita Chrobak, Mary Mascllo. 2: Sally Kloss, Evelyn Metz, Dianne Zoldan, lfaye XVllllLlIllS, Rose Dempsey, Bar Paul, Gloria Baker, Mary Ann Uula. 3: Geri jaworski, Eileen Kocsis, Maria Pirlo, Rosalie Doras, Eudora Myers, Bar Sobotka, Carolyn Mnsial. 4: Molly Ciora, Barbara Longwell, Andrea Ryan, jane Bebic, Mary jane Aclicn Joyce Ladner, Cora Leffingwell. at I t 4 4 'i H. t le? , t . .. . I 'H' e 'Z' it E 'f' S if S 1 ' f 71, J ff., si, ' bft. .71 ...e 1' N ' Qi 2 'Y' ir Monitor' Captains and Co-Captains Row l: Elaine Fanelli, Margie Heutsche, jean Campbell, Marilyn McCamant, Douglas Chance, George W'arren, Jack Volkay, Steve Gerda, Mike Thomas. Row 2: Carla Duray, joan Maykowski, Mary Parisse, Lani Jo VVinger, Barrie YVilson, Teresa Slovesko, Prlscilla Norton. Row 3: Linn Myers, Frank Hamlin, Richard Karas, jack Mead. Monitors Row l: Bonnie Barton, Donna Dalo, Jean McConnell, Dianne Zoldan, Faye YVilliams, Sue Artman, Sally Kloss, Patty Palm, Jackie Bell, Carol Zoccola, Kathy Subasic. Row 2: Xvanda Bailey, Nancy Finnimore, Carolyn Mihalcin, Annette Christenson, Delores Leonard, Sandy Scott, Joan Ogden, Janice Sackett, Delores Liscio. Row 3: Don Cusky, Alicia Messett, john Row 4: john ome Pichuta, Hurd, Ken Fitzgerald, Ron Bole, Kathy Mc- Fragle, Margie Thompson, Carol White, Ron Sasala. Albright, George Szakach, Len DeCapua, Jer- Keith Bell, Bill Quirk. Row 1: Evelyn Davidson, Judy Shuttleworth, Margie Hlilson, Row 3: Marilyn Miller, Judy YVells, Theresa Zoky, Joan Molly Ciora, Evelyn Metz, Margaret Candler, Maria Perry, Azalos, Mary Beth YVillard, Roslyn Sinoway, Carol Moran, Elaine Clarke, Joyce Means. Jim Dunn. Row 2: Alice Emshwiller, Karen Lynch, Carol Campbell, Row 4: Jim WVilenius, Laird Sheldon. Paul DeCapua, Tony Pat Pettola, Mary Carol May. Elaine Brainard, Betty Baird, Ciccone, Jim Keister, John Sasala, Howard Fagan, Glenn Mary Ann Chance, Mary Beth Burckhart, Connie Chetock. Miller. Row 1: Gloria Albanese, Judy W'imer, Marilyn Cox, Marilou Masello, Karen Collins, Penny Routman, Ellen Slocum, Ruth Timko. Row 2: Jo Ann Moro, Ilene Barbour, Judy Kosheba, Bonnie Schosser, Sandra Fritch, Denise Marks, Jeanne lfiscus, Barbara Kuhlke, Joyce Byo. Row 3: Tim Jacobson, Paul lfinnimore, Dorothy Andras, Judy XViles, Barrie Wlilson, John Stef- anick, Larry Green. Row 4: Gary Pazak, Ed Bakunas, Bill Ryan, Gene Hlilliot, Kevin O'Neill, Joe Kahl. 99 Senior fr ri- i- Y it The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, ad- vised by Miss Caldwell, per- forms many charitable deeds to the community. These girls also help promote a joy- ous spirit at Christmas time with the decorating of the tree in our center hall. Row l: Joyce Gereb, Clmplnin: Lani Jo XVinger, I'irc-IJresirIr'r1!,' Carolyn Thompson, Prc.iide1zt,' Carol Vanu- . Sek, Secrz'z'aryg Sherry Burns, Treas- urfr. Row 2: Joan Covert, Kathy Struchen, Carole XYhite, Julie Matika, Karyl T 9 . Lee Fiscus, Hope Jolley, Jackie Bell. Row 3: Leslie Menster, Carol Dell, ru li Y Judy XN'iles, Marilyn Berwing, Carol Redmond. Seated: Susie Matthews, Julie Steele, Secretary: Mary Ann Chance, Prexide1'1l,' Sherry Brest, Vice-President, Sherry Barniele, Trerzsurerg Linda Addis, Clzaplaivzg Judy Mcwfilliams. Row l: Judy Hardesty, Mabel Tutt, Nancy Cashdollar, Nancy Shuttleworth, Judy Mlimer, Evelyn Johnson, Sue Ford, Jean Campbell, Gertrude Keul, Sandy Mars, Karen XVeber, Joyce Byo, Sue Brockway, Barbara Kuhlke. Row 2: Betty Baird, Marion Palmer, Myrna Beehtol, Sue Artman, Sally Kloss, Carole Gilli- land, Marge Thompson, Judy Myers, Molly Giora, Joan Azalos, Carolyn Bestwick. Row 3: Elaine Brainard, Shirley Carine, Marilyn Lane, Ruth Krajci, Jeanne lfiscus, Mar- garet Candler, Beth Penfield, Valorie Lewis, Jean McConnell, Louann Morris, Kathy Gilson, Pat Kuhlke. Row 4: Sandy Ulrich, Lynne Mclfig- gen, Bonnie Rzepka, Bonnie Zoccola, Joan Fabri, Beverly Baran. Row 5: Amy Kloss, Marjorie Morgan, Carol Baker, Paula McDade, Karen Stewart, Beverly Olds, Patty Palm. Row 6: Gretchen Ernst, Alice Emsh- willer, Carol Frazier. Donna Pearson, Judy Vasconi, Priscilla Norton, Cor- ine Heath. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y, un- der the watchful eye of Mrs. Y'Valker, performs helpful ser- vices not only to the school but also to the community. These girls help raise funds by selling programs at the football and basketball games. Key lub The Key Club, a subdivi- sion of the Kiwanis Club and under the advisory of Mr. Col- lodi, performs many helpful services to the valley. It also sponsors the annual Key Club Christmas Dance. The Hi-Y, a young men's Christian group, is under the direction of Mr.-LaRitz. Ac- tive in both community and school, one of the club's most important projects is the an- nual Homecoming Dance. Kneeling: Nick Driscoll, George Farragher, Leo Petrini, Jim Resch, Tom Harmony, Jack Se er. Seiiited: John Lowry, Michael Tyson, Norman Hall, Bill Boyle, Treasurer, Bob Cain, P1'eside11t,' Keith Bell, Vice-Prcsiderilg jim jordan, Bill Quirk, Jack Volkay. Row 1, Standing: Jerome Piehuta, George Hoffman, Tim Leyshock, Albert Szakach, Tom Moore, Roger Parris, Dave McClintic, jerry Carter, Mark XVinger, Bill Campbell, jim XVolfe, Mike YVood, Chuck English, Phil Pitts, jim Lewis, Jack Layman, John Connelly, Jim McHugh. Row 2: David johns, Bill Hlhite, Stuart Hlilson, Bob Hendrick, Earl Hedrick, Phil Roden- baugh, Dave Bellama, Bill Ryan, George Rogen, john Penick, jim Thomas, Dick Mulligan, Bob Moro, H'illiam jay. i-Y Kneeling: John Tamplin, Secretary' Jack Mead, Prexirlent,' Reed Davis, Vice-Presirient,' Earl Hedrick, Chaplain. Row l: Laird Sheldon, jack WVallace, jim YVilenius, Roy Pearell, Ken Fitzgerald, Don Hurd, Rick Bailey, Martin Sas, jeff lNIcCormick, john Miller. Row 2: jim Chernisky, Roger Parris, Dick Rocco, Bob Miller, jack Volkay, Matt Chikosky, Linn Myers, Tom Harmony, Bill Karol, Bill Snodgrass. Row 3: Irwin Rosenblum, Bob Hough, Bill Clayton, Howard Strousc, Larry Greene, Dennis Marks, Tom Youkers, Tom Marcus, Jim Dobie, jay Mitchell, Tom Longwell. Row 4: Jim Garity, Tim Herriot, james Keister, Dave Paulson, Andy Harkulick, Nick Lisac, Chuck XVhite, Andy Sabella, Hank Tomek, Tom Hall. Row 5: Gene lYilliot, Vaughn YVagnVer, Bob Cain, Ed Roman, Alex Dobie, Lester YViley, Leonard Struck, Doug Chance, Bob Henrick, Mayne Mclntyrc. i 101 Seniors: Row l: Ray Burckhart, Presiflentg Rita Chrobak, Secretary, Tom Longwell, Vice-President. Row 2: Phyllis Chioffi, Beverly Baran, Michele XVill, Judy Hancock, Lynne McFiggen, Joan Williams, Sherrill Cione, Sandy Ulrich, Sue Donnelly, Annette Christenson, Rochelle Polangin. Row 3: Rosemary Butala, Delores Leonard, Gail Brennan, Gloria Candor, Tom Harmony, Len Aubuchon, Bob Hazuda, Fred Karnell, Jack Seger. Row 4: Colleen McNally, Karen McNally, Gertrude Ryan, Dorothy Andras, Jim Thomas, Jack English, Linn Myers, Leonard Miller, Don Hurd, Ernest Pegg. Row 5: Pat Griffith, Maria Pirlo, Bill Allen, Ken Fitzgerald, Jack Macom, Mike Solyan, Sam DeSantis. Keglers One can find the energet Kegler's Club striking tho pins every Yvednesday. T spot-Thornton Hall: time to 6:30. This year Kegle was advised by Mr. Forsyth who willingly brought che to those with disappointi scores. Juniors qnd Sophgmgl-egg Row l: Betty Lou Yobe, Connie Dolan, Mary Krutsch, Charlotte Klapach, Hildred Persons, Rita Chrobak, Carolyn Bestwick, Ruth Krajci, Sherill Bator, Carol Gillialand. Row 2: Beverly Rusbashane, Dorothea Durick, Kathy Steines, Joyce Byo, Sue Brockway, Karen Mfeber, Colleen LaSalle, Kathy McCuskey, Pat Zachik, Mary Zipay. Row 3: Sylvia Rudesill, Betty DiGi0rgia, Connie Chetock, i Joan Ogden, Linda Addis, Mary Beth Burckhart, Joan Cvel- bar, Carol Hall, Alicia Fragle, Norma Hancock. Row 4: Ruth Springer, Shirley Zarimba, Mary Theiss, Shirley Carine, Judy Patten, Carmen Nicholazas, Karen Behun, Gladys McFiggen, Donna Bator, Marilyn Altham. Row 5: John Petrini, Ralph Seiple, Seymour Zoldan, Jerry Zambon, Mont Ball, Norman Aubuchon, Howard Strouse, Albin Cvelbar, Ed David. l Future euchers of America The many members of FTA ex- amine their future field through meetings, reports and field trips, The FTA is instrumental in en- couraging students to enter the V 1: Karen4McNally, Secretary: Kathy lVinslow, I'ire-Prcf.srflerzI,' Joan Covert, President, tcaclling Profession. Their advisor y Tyson, lreaxz1rm', Bill Clary, llzslormn. ,Q , V v 2: Kathy Struchen, Eya lfodor, Laird Sheldon, Rochelle Polangin, Barham Latimer, 15 M155 Caldwcll' da Mllffilr- , I The Sharon branch of FNA, un- V 3: Kathy Brennan, Carol Redmond, Ed Hug, Sherrill Clone, Sherry Burns, Joan lVil- . . I . is, Faye Williams. der the direction of Miss Benbow, v 4: l'at Skeehan, Margie Morgan, Colleen McNally, Sherry Brest, Joan Maykowski, Sehool nurse, is one of the inogt ol Miller, Roslyn Routlnan, Molly Liora. V 5: Rita Chroliak, Pat Kuhlke, Ceri Jaworski, Margie Heutsche, Robert Malsom, Joyce popular C31-CCI' Clubs at Sharon' Sue P'mfk al'- Tl e e active 'rls extensiyelf in- v 6: Joyce McCormick, Mary Rrutsch, Hannah Creenlmerger, Barbara Kuhlke, Eileen 1 .S . gl . l sig, shi,-14-yv can-inc, yestigate their occupation through v 7: Beverly Rudherg, Mary Dee Wilson, Sherry Barnicle. work experience at our ioeai hos. pital. Future Nurses of America if Seated: Diane Gould, Sandy Routlnan, lylargaret Morgan, Lani Jo Hanger, Secretary Judy Tyson, Vit?-PI'C.XlllC71l,' Judy Stznnhal, Prc'sirlerzt,' Ellen Slocum, Tre1z.mrw',' Karen Stewart. Row l: Roslyn Sinoway, Connie Chetoeh, Jean McConnell, Ruth Tiniko, Cathy Sherman, Pat Odell, Gertrude Ryan, Bonnie Schosser, Sandy lfritch, Pat Senkosky, Eyelin Johnson, Bonnie Leidy, Judy Myers, Myrna Bechtol, Alice Curtis, Barbara Anderson. Row 2: Sandy Scott, Julie Steele, Doty Small, Carol Tliornpson. Elaine lfanelli, Sally Kloss, Evelyn Metz, Sue Matthews, Marcia Hopkins, Sue Arttnan, Mabel Tutt, Maria Perry, Beyerly Olds, Ruth Krajci, Carol YVeber, Ilene Barbour, Paulette Quillian. 103 .11 Row l: Jeanne Campbell SEC7lffl7Q Betty Lou Yobe oyce Bio Joan Azalos Iuhe Steele Row 2: John Rimko Denise M nks 1 reaswm Ililccn Kocsis Mary Krutch Diana Veiholek Row 3: Mary Ann Chance Puxzrlwzt Pat Lachik Izcc Preszrluzt lx ithy Gilson Louann Morris Standing: David Anderson im loulk Elaine Cluk Chuck English Diane Mitch Iohn Albright john Raykovirh, Sandi Buchinwn Robert Marcus Bonnie MCI iugfhhn Robert Hough Nancy Finnimore, Marilou Bradnn Bertha Askerntes Xllanda Ballu Valorie Lexus Mary Zipay Sandra Allen, Charlotte Chewpitch Toni Vitile French II Clu b Sherry Burns, Carol Baker, Sec- retary, Sandy Routman, Kathie Struchen, Carol Thompson, Vice-President, Linda Murray, Hope Jolley. Standing: Judy Stambal, Ju- lie Saul, Donna Pearson, Ed Ro- man, Dick Herriot, NVillis Kearns, Bonnie Leidy, Carol Frazier, Delores Leonard, Mar- gie Morgan. Missing: President, Karen Mc- Nally. Vice-President, Pat Skee- han. Treasurer, Gary Pzizak. 104 punish I lub Row 1: Norma Shaffer, Judy McYVil- liams, Sue Brockway, Roslyn Sinoway. Row 2: Jean lfiscus, Marcia Hopkins, Margie Heutschc. Row 3: Mary Carol May, Elaine Braia nard, Molly Ciora. Row 4: Carol Amon, Sally Kloss, Betty Baird. Row 5: Sue Arlman, Christine Down Karen Tibolet, Elaine Rodernoyer. Row 6: Steve Gerson, Andy Harkulieh Toni Youkers. Row 7: Donald Matta, Miss Moore, Dave McKrell. S anish II lub 'EB' Row 1: Priscilla Norton, Vice-President, Jack Mead, President, Lani jo Winger, Treasurer, Patty Palm, Secretary. Row 2: Barrie XVilson, Karyl Fiscus, Kathy Winslow. Row 3: Bonnie Schosser, Margaret Candler, Carol Verner. Row 4: Bonnie O'Leary, Jack Volkay, Barbara Latimer. Row Vaughn Xvagner, Richard Karas. Row Richard Conte, Richard Marsh. Row 7: Miss Moore. Q1 in Seated: Gretchen Ernst, Terry XVan- sor, Carol Redmond, Keith Bell. Standing: Seymour Zoldan, Bob Patterson, Richard XVilliams, Joyce McCormick, Audrey Gozdick, Sandy Fritch. Latin III lub American Education eele anel The American Education VVeek Panel is an active ele- ment of American Education Mleek. Qualified Seniors are selected to present various views of school life to the public. Each member, with the help of Miss Smith, pre- pares his own speech. Seated: Carol Perfett, Joyce Thompson, Judy Holland, Joan Marie Covert. Standing: Ed Hug, Priscilla Nor- ton, Karen Stewart, Jack Mead, Bonnie O'Leary, Lois Routman, Lani Jo YVinger, Judy Tyson. adio lub Row 1: James Hlhitehead, Dave Bellznna, Gary Grant, Dennis Bogden. Row 2: Nick Theiss, jack Saeger, Ernest Pegg, Howard Strouss. Standing: Mr. XVolfe, jim Leffingwell, Roy Fagan, 1-'red Perry. American Field Service The American Field Service is an organization to promote better understanding by ex- changing students between na- tions to study and to become better acquainted with different Ways of living. Our goal of thirteen hundred dollars was achieved and with the money, the Sharon chapter plans to send a local student abroad and to sponsor a foreign student in Sharon High School in 1960-61. Kneeling: George Xvarrcn, Bill Bovlc, David Iohns, Ed Stvduhar. Doug Chance. Standing: Linda Murray, Carol Pcrfctt, Carol Hall, Mary Dec Hlilson, Sue Brockway, Annie Catesson. i,-., , . ff , W4 5 K ? 3 l + 2 i X Q: 1 i 1 YY L Q Lm'A E .. A l , 4 i uf W A-as R Q, ? is cr 35 v L1 .. , 5 af' W , ,T X-N .,- 6 5 .- ,pf Mi' r sf' 1- 'N A 1 W If ,f S. xfvx- XL. xi NX ,J Q if A ima , 3 ,Q A fx A X qi 5 F 1 X 5 - I r Q if 2 i , Q., x Liam 1A Q g q 5 2 . .A Q 'I A f , 1, .. f E 9 Scated: john B. Lysohir, Thomas J. Bailey, Francis Claffey, Mrs. S. Miller. Standing: S. N. Currier, XV. B. Laycock, P. Collodi, Richard Long, Harry Russell, George Stover, Anthony Razzano. thlotic Counci YVe owe the athletic council many thanks for their efforts to improve Sharon High's sports fa- cilities. The council is headed by Mr. Currier, President, Mr. Collo- di, Treasurerg Mr. Russell, and the members of the school board. At their monthly meeting, the mem- bers discuss current financial prob- lems confronting our athletic pro- grams. The agenda for this year in- cludes outfitting the teams, re-seed- ing the football field, extending broadcast facilities, and providing a new scoreboard for the gym. 'l'I0 Football Coaches Clifford Smithg Anthony Razzano, head couch: David Stewartg Harry Sampl may 1 ?5l?T85 TSS? N 'ef Q Qtfsq yffs63E1?72i.5w7g1as.1gQ'g66:e3 LOXN' l: Xvlllllllll Marcus, Mgr., David Anderson, Mgr.. john Vallace, Elvorne Ferguson, Richard Karas, james lloby, Leonard refiapua, Frank Ilamlin, Anthony Molinari, Kenneth Spinelli, Loy Pearrell. John Lewis, XX'alter Lockliart. 'llllUIllZlS johnson, tene Nottingham, Michael Svirblv, john Dolan, Mgr., George .ogan, Mgr. .OXV 2: Michael llepner, Gerald Bodnar, Lester Wiley, Thomas tall, Louis Rotnnno, John Robinson, George Copenhaxer, Da- 001' BALL The Battling Bengals, under new head coach, Tony vid llrabosky. Larry Matrhak, Edward Styduyhar. Henry To- mek, David Kiefer, David McCllintic, James Kiefer, Richard Cunnnings. ROW fl: Anthony Ciccone. James Merchant, XYoodie Lockhart, Dennis Bogden, Paul Addertv, Steve Clerda, V'illiam johnson, George Xl'211'I'Cll, -Iohn Petrini, John Lacey, Larry Greene, George Rurpe, William Hudspeth, john Secrest, Xvllllfilll Scales. Coming to the party tonight. Mr. Razzano? Razzano, completed the 1959 football season with a re- spectable record of five wins, four losses and one tie. The Bengals won over Sharpsville, Beaver Falls, Hickory, But- ler, and lillwood City, while losing to New Castle, Niles, O., Aliquippa, and YX'arren, O. The only tie for the Tigers took place with arch-rival, Farrell. Although the Night Riders were slightly favored to defeat the Tigers, the great Sharon High team was determined to give Farrell a tough time. Even though the contest ended in a deadlock, the mighty Tigers completely outplayed the Night Riders and, at the same time, knocked the Farrellites out of the XV. P. I. A. L. playoff and conference title. The tie with Farrell brought down the curtain on another thrilling gridiron season. Nllalter Lockhart, our fine, hard-running halfback and leading scorer, received honorable mention in the All- State and Big 33 teams. Also receiving honorable mention on the Big 33 were Tony Molinari, Len DeCapua, Tom Johnson and Larry Greene. Molinari and Lockhart were elected co-captains by their teammates. The Sharon High Mirror staff expresses their thanks to Mr. Razzano, his assistants, and the team for thrilling foot- ball, and we wish them luck in the 1960 campaign. OYXO Qegqpso , xx. Sv Q,0XQ X2 9- 906061- OXN gl.. XJ. QSCCGC, 0 Py fm' Qewq 9066, eQf5Q0'b gybgxixo, Yonge, S- yew XJOCPWW ' N gQYx0iW, XoXx0S00 1 V in A W R i -K -I lp , -PM , , qi, :QQ , ,'.. A ,. . fr 2 - Eg 4 ? ': .,lv': ' f ,, -1 Lg A ' M, .7 .,: L I ,:5,b ,,z:.. . 5 I .lb we ' 2-w1g ff f gfxygfs an-L-'57 M, A w gx sygp-. 'sz 1-. Q YT? I S 1' mkIf,'fs2?f4, xii? g --E G f Mhle SwXtbXe1fCs Frank H a . mh 1 Om SOXXKXSOQ, J0hn L Cwis.-C R. xch K3rasMQ B BHC k Y F erguson-E Ken Spinelli-QB NVaIt Lockhart-HB jim Dobicwl-IB Lcu DeCapua-T Tony Moliluari-T Gene Nottingham-FB jack XVallace-HB Roy Pcarrell-G Sept I2 Sept. l8 Sept. 25 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 23 Oct. 30 Nov. 6 Nov. 13 S CIIED U LE Sharon Opponent 32 Sharpsville . ............ . G 33 Beaver lfalls .,..,, ,,,,.,,,, l 9 45 Hickory ,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,,, 2 8 13 New Castle ....,,,. .....,,,, 2 5 14 Niles, Ohio ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, l 8 26 Butler .,,,,,,,. ,r,,,..., 2 4 12 Aliquippa ....,, ,.,,,, 2 0 28 Illlwootl City .... ...... 7 l4 XVarrcn, Ohio ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,, l 9 13 Farrell ,,,,., ,..rr.... l 3 Anyone for leaplrog? 4 There goes Lightning! Down you go! sl amd ,mx 5 ,X ffm Qqgwgyff ., ' A 48,52 MRM. .,A . , ,, H , ,, 3 , be T.D Zombie jumborcc 116 The Sharon High Tigers fielded a strong team in the first game at Youngstown East, but they were crippled somewhat when they lost big Bubbles Mlhite, junior cen- ter. Piling up a I4-6 record, the Bengals remained a strong contender lor the Section 3 title until well after mid-season. The Battling Bengals finished the season tied for third place in Section 3 of VV.P.I.A.L. with a record of seven wins and live losses in league competition. It was unusual that four of these defeats were on the opponents' courts, and in each game the margin of victory was three points. The Tigers scored 1099 points while holding their opponents to 9l0 points. Sharon will miss its Seniors QElvorne Ferguson, Frank Youkers, and Gary Pazakj next season, but the Tigers have four returning lettermen. YVith this nucleus, the Bengals should be strong opposition for anyone and another contender lor the title. Congratulations to the team and to the coaches, Mr. Laycock and Mr. Bennett, lor another fine season. They have once again honored Sharon with their sportsman- like conduct and will-to-win attitude. Basketball DOnHld BCHDCIK, Assistant Coach XVilliam B. Bud Laycock, Head Conch George SIOVCF, Faculty Manager Kneeling: John Scott, Bob Cain, managers. Standing: Tom Andrews, Bucky Ferguson, Joe Atterholt, Jerry Bodnar, Gary Pazak, Chuck White, Woodie Lockhart, Frank Youkers. Varsity Junior Varsity Kneeling: Fred Cooper, George XVarren, Paul Adderty, Tom McKee, John Sasala, Ralph Price, Standing: Bill Quirk, mgr., Herb Young, Dave McKrell, Bill Brewer, Don Knight, Al Dobie, Lew Chambers, mgr. 1 17 SCHEDULE AND SCORES Sharon Frank Youkers--G 1 18 58 ,,,,,,,,..A.,.,, Youngstown East ,,,.,, 68 oo..,.oo ......... S harpsville ....,. 53 oooo.... ,....... F ord City ,,,,,,,. 37 ...,.... ,...,,,, E rie Prep ,,...... 58 ,,,,,,,,,,...,7,,,.... Meaclville ............. 44 .,,.....,..... Youngstown South ,,,,, 60 ,,,,,,, .,........ H ickory .......... 36 ........ ,,7,,,,,,, F arrelllg .,,,,,, 70 ,,,,,... ....... E llwoocl Citylf: .... 47 ....,,,, .,,.,,, B eaver Falls? ,,,, 56 .,...... ,.v... A mbridgex 43 ..,,.,.. ...... A liquippalk 60 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, N ew Castlegg ...,. Farrell? ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 ........,,......,....... ' Ellwood C1ty'k ,,,,,,..,,,,....., 60 ,,,,.,,, Beaver Falls? Qovertimej 79 oeeooooeooeeoee.o,.. Ambfidger ..oelooo.., 60 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... Aliquippai' ,,,.,,,,, 62 7,..,v,,........ North Catholic ..... 53 ,w..,.........,.,,,, New Castleak ...... lFLeague Game Seniors Gary Pazak-G Elvornc Ferguson-I' ki , 9-M9 J- . o - , ' this '42-' ,. 5 Q. wifi. 2 Mi Haan Eff I 5 1 1 , By gosh, it's stuck to the rim. Roll along dotted line 1 I Solo flight. 2Q Take that! Varsity C aeerleaders ,VZ Kg I .,.f . .W , ..W, .M ,. ,.,M,,, .. , ,,.,,,,, , . Q 2 1 i g Carole XVhiLc, C0-Cajzlg Judy Linonis, Alice Bukosinsky, Cz1j1!.,' Sherrill llione, Kathy Brennan Junior Varsity Molly Ciora, CI1IIl.,' Kathy Gclctkn, Filccn Kocsis, Suc Arlnran, Carol Moran, Mary Carol May. I TRMVI RAL 9 'ly Y l Q! f ' l I atram ura l Vrestl ing Senior asketball Finalists Kneeling: Jim Jordan, Ted Law, Richard Karas. Standing: Don Hurd, Fred Karnell, Stan Izenas, YValtcr Lockhart. Kneeling: John Dolan, Ernie Csatlos, John English. Standing: Jim Chcrnisky, Len DeCapua, jim Dobie, Sam DeSantis. Basketball and Indian Base C Champlons Senior Chqmps--Kneeling: Judy Hancock, Joan Vvilliams. Standing: jackie Bell, Pat McCann, Pat Ogden, Carol lfrazier, Barbara Longwell, Kathy Subasic, Bonnie Drobney, Marilyn Berwing. Junior Champs-Kneeling: Julianne Roman, Eva elin Johnson. Standing: Sherry Brest, Judy Holland, janet Burlingame, Henrietta Ford, Delores Liscio. Table Tennis Champq 124 Barbara Kuhlke, joan Williams. Sophomore Champs-Kneeling: jean Williams, Ruth Elberty. Standing: Connie Myers, Nancy Krutsch, Kathy McCluskey, Mildred Kubyako, Ginger Thomp- son. Touch Football Champs Senior Chompg-Kneeling: john Marley, Jack Macom, Sam Leo. Standing: John Lenzi, Richard Lordo, Tom Longwcll, XValtcr Lockhart. Junior Chqmpg-Kneeling: Dave Bellama, Keith Bell, John Albright. Standing: Bill Clayton, Curtiss Brant, Bob Clary. Sophomore Chomps-Kneeling: Bill Anderson Bob Bart, Richard Bleirer, Mike Bellas. Standing: Cary Brant, Bill Brewer, Tom Bolt Bob Bcdell. 25 ,M Y 'S L 4, if-' f 1 wx f c J 'Y fgffflf X I V Q - If . ' x , 6 1 J 23, 1, ,M , :ww R 1- xg, fy, 3 X ,ye ,f:f: f.fww.: 5. QL M ',3'f'fw4 pi I a Q vt LM . P' . H . lvfwiww.. 11333 -. ,I .-'.wf'33,- 3 in ..: ...,1gL'.x.,gA asf T' R as 4,2 f-My 1'W' .1-'u 3 ix '5 Six' 9- - .s,g,s4' g+'.',-.s....g -V 321:12 E M J Li! yu as 1.3. ' 265 05: ,,'.. 4:12 11: pww. f ru' m W-Lmv n1 an F? if yn. ge 'Aff . -,ggi 5:65. , , .M ,. n , ,, 4-1' vm ' -N11-SPN fl f . L , 5 3 'S if-f 1. 43,1 g' , P mix - Wy X X' 'mf V All 7 ng' K ,,, sl 4 1 VW ' I KK.. . 'X ' Q - 5, . ,. ,N , Q, , kf57 f,'f2's:sgk 1q- K 1 Q 'J 2, '1 B52 ' I EH 53 , ' iz K . . Q4 G Y. iii' iT?f '9JFEN?7A 51'125LE,'3' - I' 525:13-E, -if 'A . - W V V I ' fy i f 25. K -- Lx ..., A ,W 1 - , ,I . , ' A , - I - ,,,5,..- ,1,,,,,,A-, l gv, I wif .Ii ,,:,,. z zil - A, A, .. ff, 15:1 ,V,::EfM 4 W. , ,L,. My 26 .M fr INFORNIALS 7- fi fi alley' Ae 110 seldom so SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER Sept. 9- Oh, for vacation again. Sept. 12 Sept. 21 Oct. l- Oct. 2- Oct. 8- Oct. 24- -Sharon Tigers roared to Sharpsville for first game of season. VVe won! -Vice-President Nixon pays Sharon a visit. Rookies shine at the Babies Bop . Students rested their brains. No school. Dramatic ability flourishes as seniors try out for class play. Homecoming Dance with music by Johnny Martins Orchestra. A v, . V.,-r ' ,.,, Y Wg, Television Set in the teachers' room 28 The annual ball for all, To the salt IIIUIFX zuillz FarreIIo1filcl1. ' , Szvirzgin' seniors, ha! MU . .X 0 NV' S C all l W C 036 X Man, what zz hauI. ' 1 low? we Q - . fo Qgbp 2? P 1, NOVEMBER Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov HClCII1CI1llIlCH comes lo Sharon! Parents go to school at Open House. Friday the l3Lh is fl lucky clay-we tied Far- rell, 13-13. Only ll quarter down, is heard as yearbook subscription campaign opens. Seniors have lun at their class party. Ingathering begins. Dismissal at 2:30 for long-awaited Thanks- giving vacation. Fan Club. 129 . Talk, jmrzlncrf' DECEMBER Dec 4 Sharon Tigers whipped Sharpsville Blue Devils, 68-41. Dec 9 Choir and Orchestra annual Christmas con- CCN. Dec. 15 Band gives Chrisunzls concert for school. DCC. l8-Hooray! Christmas vacation! Dec. 25-YVl1z1t did Santa bring you? Dec. 31-Ring out the olclg ring in the new! SllIIl1l'S litlle lzvlpfms. The mess hall 'Egan Dissectors I1IZO7ly!I10llS.l JANUARY Jan. 4-Students trudge back to school from Christ- mas vacation. Jan. 5-First Sharon-Farrell basketball game at Far- rell. Sharon lost, 36-39, in an exciting game. Jan. 9-Many seniors searched their brains for an- swers during College Boards and Achieve- ment tests. Jan. 22-Music party enjoyed in gym. Jan. 26-Sharon defeats New Castle, 60-55. XX'hat a game! 2. ff. t Z1 i 1 The Porlm' zz! 1116 Gala. BIOul, Gabriel, blow. 'I31 FEBRUARY ' Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Semester tests overg dreaded senior themes begin. Farrell did it again! They chalked up 49 points to Sharon's 41. Bah! Surprise assembly-Foreign exchange students in district visit S.H.S. Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Things are looking up! Movie Young Mr. Lincoln shown on VVash- Feb ington's birthday. Senior Class Motto voted upon. Gimme my charigelu Xt 1 . . wi 1, ' , . Oriental rock 'n roll 132 Aly, arerft you a big girl nou? . K . All this for a drink of water? 'T Three stooges? .. Grand Central band room. Off! ze cffmz fa ,0f0y fog, , zgrcef or ,ba h MARCH Mar. 7-Movie Julius Caesarfl starring Marlon Brando. Mar 8-First Music Department Recital. Mar 14-End of six weeks. Four down, two to go. M ar Mar. 17-Oh, no! Report cards again. 30-Big day for faculty. Pay day and ineservice meeting. 133 nmol Oi G A113 TTL' Seventh Heaven APRIL, MAY, JUNE Apr. 8-Another night of fun at the school dance. Apri May May May 3- 15-Ah, Easter vacation. Choir sings at their l2th annual spring concert. 13-Not an unlucky clay for juniors and seniors at the Prom. 17-Sixteen seniors honored at Sell-Reliance Awards Banquet at Shenango Inn. June 5-Baccalaureate service in gyrn. June 7-Seniors have a ball on Class Day. June 8 june 10 4 Smile, f1l6'dS6.lU -Big day finally arrives for seniors-Corn- HICHCCIIICHI. -Parole! ll Walking on air. 511017011 Fiqh 5611001 Hlma aferf 4ii0iH.1 w104i,MJ fiaillall hail flfo Sha-ron High 5chool,Dl1g9h1' fbe forclgjur Thee we bear Eoillall hail fo Shan-on High School. or and wide H33 banfntrzfligg FFFhF5 EF F'f FFr5F I liirhi a,,1,a44:H0g1J 401 0193 il' burn. as brjghig-for-ever F5 iishqlo-rious 119111 we share. Oiigy fbggjloa? on high ,for-ev-or ,qs our 1'Fu'f'51f 1 5 we bri29. ' F Srl-FTVVWFEFVUJ V 4:-MJw.sJ.44114g ,mE4i LFP? 1'lyJAfee l' we lg our 1:11,-phies. 5on.3riL,9 fhee we can-notsfail 1 1' jfff' we 125 our 'h'o'pb5e5,5on'o1'eA Thus tue dare no?-foil fFff-ffrffpfaif ' ! P U . i I Ph m Q i 1ii,PHs,1gf44dsf: 5653. '::z',l1ii'I,'i,:.,3':,1aiI12'f,15::22: 5011 +0 S130-ron' 5011! F F F T E' r if F' F F P r 4 2 Abernathy, Lynda . . Albert, Michael .... Allen, William ..... Anderson, Robert Anderson, Sharlene Andras, Dorothy Astone, Patrick ..... Aubuchon, Leonard Bailey, Richard ..... Baker, Carol Ann Baker, Sonya .....,. Bakunas, Edward . . Baldwin, Gerald . . Banish, Joseph . . . Baran, Beverly . . Bashor, Thomas . . Bebic, Jane .... Senior Index . .............. 59 .,.............19 ...19,60,84,85,102 ......19,82,83,91 .........19,84,85 ...19,96,98,99,102 ..................19 ....19,75,84,85,102 ........19,61,101 .......20,100,104 .................20 ....20,60,61,98,99 ........,......20 ..........20,82,83 ...20,82,83,100, 102 ............20,96,97 Bee, Betty ...... .............. 2 1, 84, 85 96 Bell, Jacqueline ..... 21, ,98, 99, 100, 125 Bender, John ...................... 21, 61 Berwing, Marilyn .... Biller, Natalie Billig, Connie .. Blough, William .. Bole, Ronald ...... Borton, Mary ...... ..........21,96,125 ....21, 75, 85, 86 ....21, 84, 85, 86 .........21,99 Bossick, Richard ............... 22, Boyle, William ...... Bradac, Joseph ..... 84,85 ,22,61,84,85,96, 107 Brennan, Gail ...............,. 22, 60, 102 Brennan, Mary Kathryn .... 22, 60, 80, 81, 93, 103, 121 Bucci, Mary Ann ...................... 22 Bukovinsky, Alice ...... 22, 60, 80, 81, 121 Burbank, Gail ....... ......... 2 3, 82, 83 Burckart, Raymond . . . ......... 23, 102 Burlingame, Judith Burns, Patricia ................. 23, 60, 61 Burns, Sherry ...... 23, 60, 61, 100, 103, 104 Butala, Rosemary . Butch, Mark ....... Cain, Robert ...... Candor, Gloria . . . Catesson, Annie .. Chance, Douglas .. Chernisky, James . Chikosky, Matthew Chioffi Ph llis ...............23,102 . . , .23, 96,101, 117 . . . . .24, 60, 61,102 . . .24, 82, 83, 95, 106 . .... 24, 80, 81, 88, 93, 96, 98, 99, 101, 107 . ............. 24, 101 . . ........ 24, 94, 101 . .24, 102 , y ...... ......... Christenson, Annette ..... 24, 60, 61, 98, 99 Christman, Richard Cione, Sherrill .... Clary, William Coaches, Robert .. Collins, Karen .. Conyers, Patti ...... Csatlos, Ernest . . . . .... 25,60,61,76,77, 90, 102, 103, 121 . . . .25, 60, 61, 76, 77, 84, 85, 86, 90, 103 ...........25,102 .......25,98,99 ................25,96 .........25,84,85,123 Covert, Joan ..... 7, 25, 60, 61, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88, 89, 100, 103 Curtis, Joyce ................ 25, 80, 81,94 DeCapua, Leonard 26, 61, 91, 96, 111, 112 Dell, Carole ...................,.. 26, 100 Dempsey, Rita .... Dempsey, Rose ...............26,124 .26 DeSantis, Samuel . .. ...... .. .26, 102, 123 Disko, Janet .... .................... 2 6 Dobie, James ... .... 26, 60, 61, 82, 83, 93, 101, 111, 112, 123 Dolan, John . ........ 26, 102, 111, 112, 123 Domonkos, Judith ................. 27, 61 102 Donnelly, Susan Dorfi, Andrew .... Drobney, Bonita .. Dunch, Nicholas ...27,61,80,81, ...27,84,85,125 Ehrhart, Janet ........................ 27 Emshwiller, Alice .... 27, 60, 80, 81, 99, 100 English, John ..... Ernst, Gretchen .. Ernst, Helen .. Faber, Edward .... Fabri, Joan ......... ..........27,102,123 ... .28, 80, 81, 84, 85, 94, 95, 100, 106 . . . . .28, 75,100 107 Fagan, Roy .......... ...... 2 8, Farragher, George . . . . . .28, 60, 100 Feeney, Mary ...... Ferguson, Elvorne . .. .... 18, 28, 60, 61, 111, 117, 118 Finnimore, Paul .......... 29, 61, 84, 85, 99 Fiscus, Karyl ....... 29, 60, 84, 85, 100, 105 Fitos, Phyllis ....... ............ 2 9, 61 Fitzgerald, Francis .................... 29 Fitzgerald, Kenneth .... 29, 60, 99, 101, 102 Flynn, John .,........................ 29 Fodor, Eva Marie ..................... 29 Ford, Henrietta .................... . . .29 Frazier, Carol ..... 30, 60, 61, 76, 77, 78, '79, Fragle, Guy .... Fritch, Sandra .. Frye, Donna Frye, Kaye ..... Garity, James Gereb, Joyce ..... Gething, Ronald .. Giglio, Louis ..... Gingold, Sallie . Glaser, Bonnie Gozdick, Audrey Grant, Gary ..... Green, Russell .. Grega, James Griffith, Patricia .. Guthrie, Robert .. Guzik, Edward .... 82, 83, 90, 92, 104, 105 .................30,60 ....30, 60, 99, 103, 106 .....30,82,83,101 ...30, 60, 61, 95, 100 ..........31,60 ...,..3l,82,83 .. , .31, 60, 92, 95 ......... 31,106 ........31,92,107 .....31,94,99,102 .....31,94,99,102 .......32,90,91 Haines, Raymond ...................... 32 Hamlin, Frank ...... 32, 61, 91, 98, 112, 113 Hancock, Judith ..... 32, 61, 86, 95, 102, 125 Harmony, Thomas ........... 32, 101, 102 Hazuda, Robert ................... 32, 102 Heath, Corine .............. 32, 80, 81, 100 Holland, Judith. .33, 60, 61, 76, 77, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 90, 93, 107,125 Hoover, Beverly ................... 33, 61 Hug, Edward ....... Hurd, Donald .... Huston, Faith Izenas, Stanley Johnson, Thomas . . . Jolley, Hope ...... Jones, James ... .33, 76, 77, 90, 103, 107 . . . . .. .33, 99,101, 102 ..............33,92 ..............33,123 ..33,l11, 112,113,124 .....33, 61, 75, 78, 79, 82, 83, 100, 104 ..........34,99 Jordan, James ................. 34, 60, 101 Joseph, Patricia .............. ...... . .34 Karas, Richard .... 1 Karol, William ..... Karnell, Frederick Kearns, Mary ...... Kennedy, William Kettering, John .. Kimble, Mary .... Klasic, Geraldine Kloss, Amy ...... Kloss, Richard Knowles, Richard Koch, James ........ Kohute, Betty Ann Konig, Frederick . Krawitz, Barbara Krofcheck, Mary Krutsch, Alice Latimer, Barbara Law, Charles ..... . Law, George .. . .. Leffingwell, James Leftheris, Nick . .. Leidy, Bonnie .... Lenzi, John ....,.. Leo, Samuel ........ Leonard, Delores . Lewis, John ..... 37, Linonis, Judith ..... Liscio, Delores .... Lloyd, William ..... Lockhart, Walter 8, 34, 60, 61, 98, 99, 105, 111, 114,115,124 . . . .34, 60, 61, 101, 102 .. . , . . .34, 60,102,124 .. .... 34, 84, 85,94 .. ...,34, 60, 93,96 .......... ..35 ....35,94,102 . .,........ 35 .. . .35, 100 . .......... 35 .......... ..35 ....35, 82, 83, 91 ........... ..35 . ............... 36 ... . .36, 60, 61,100 ........... ..36 . ...36, 61, 84, 85, 95, 103, 105 ....36, 60, 61, 88, 89 ........,36,88,89 .. .,....... 36,107 . ............. 37 .. . .37, 60,103, 104 .........37,99,126 . . . .18, 37, 60, 125, 126 ., . .37, 60, 99, 102, 104 60, 91, 96, 111,112,113 ........37,92,95,121 ........37,60,99, 125 ..........38,125, 126 .38,6O,99, 111,112,113 125 Longwell, Barbara ............. 38, 97, Longwell, Thomas ......... 38, 60, 101, 102 Lordo, Richard .... 38, 61, 126 Lytle, Robert ....... ....... 3 8, 84, 85 Macom, Jack ............... 38, 60, 61, 126 Mahanovich, Ronald .................. 38 Malsom, Robert ...... 39, 60, 76, 77, 80,3015 Marcus, Thomas . Marley, John .... Marsh, Richard . , . Marzana, James . . Matthews, Bruce . . . 84, 85, 86, 90, ......39,84,85,101 .......39,125,126 ......39,105 . . . .39, 75, 123 ......41,88,89,90 Matika, Juliana .. Matta, Donald Maykowski, Joan .. McCann, Patricia . Senior Index ...39, 60, 61, 100 ...39, 82, 83, 105 ....40, 60, 88, 92, 95, 98, 103 ,...40, 75, 80, 81 McCormick, John .......,..... 41, 75, 101 McDade, Paula ............,... 40, 60, 100 McFiggen, Lynne ..., 4 McGaughey, Kathryn McHugh, James ..... 0, 76, 77, 90, 100, 102 ..............40,75 ...........,.40,101 McIntyre, Yvonne .......... 40, 60, 96, 100 McMahon, Margaret . McNally, Mary Colleen 102, 103 .....41,88.102,103 McNally, Mary Karen Mead, John ......... 41, 61, 93, 98, 101,105 Menster, Leslie ............. 41, 60, 61, 100 Metz, Evelyn ..... 41, 76, 77, 90, 95, 97, 103 Milano, Ralph .. Miller, Carol Miller, Daryl .... Miller, John ..... Miller, Leonard . Miller, Robert .... Mink, Catherine Mitchell-, Jay .,..... 42, 75 Molinari, Anthony ........ 42, 111, 112, 113 .............42,96,103 83101 . .... 42, 75, 82, , . . .42, 84, 86,88,102 ...........41,101 ,101 Morgan, Margaret ............. 42, 60, 103 Morgan, Marjorie .. .... 43, 61, 84, 85, Mosora, Thomas Mueller, Joseph Mulligan, Richard ....,...... . . .43, 60, Mureson, Mary Lee Murphy, Rosemary 86, 100, 103, 104 .43 101 ..43 Murray, Linda . 143, Gab, 6-1,.95',.103,.104, 106 Myers, Linn .......... 43, 60, 98, 99, 101, 102 Nasser, Dorothy .. Nelson, Richard .. Nickolozas, Betty .. Norton, Priscilla .. Nottingham, Eugene Odell, Patricia ...... Ogden, Patricia Olds, Beverly O'Leary, Bonita .. O'Neill, Kevin .... Ott, Jacqueline . . . Palm, Patricia ..............45,96 ....45,98,99,100,105 Panneli, Patrick ..... Parimuha, Edward Parisse, Mary ...... . Parris, Roger ..... Patterson, Robert ..... Paul, Barbara ........ ............44,82,83 .......44,84,85 ....44, 61, 78, 79, 89, 107 100, 105, . . . . . .44, 111,112, 113 .. . . .44, 60, 94, 103 . . ,44, 84, 85, 90, 125 .......44,100,103 . . .45, 105,107 ,....... .45, 99 ....,....45,60,90 .......45,61,98,99 ...45, 84, 85, 90, 101 . . .46, 60, 61, 99, 106 .......46,94,96,97 Pazak, Gary .... 46, 60, 98, 99, 117, 118, 119 Pearell, Roy .......... 46, 101, 111, 112, 113 Pearson, Donna ............. 46, 80, 81, 84, Pegg, Ernest ...... Perfett, Carolyn Perry, Fred .... Perry, Maria Petrini, Leo ....... Petroski, Ronald Piehuta, Jerome .. 85,100,104 .......46,102,107 ...46, 61, 78, 79, 89, 90,93,107 .....46, 84,85,107 .47,99,103 ......47,61,84,B5 ...47, 75, 89,99,101 Pilch, Joan .,........ ................. 4 7 Pirlo, Maria ........... Polangin, Rochelle ..47, ....,....47,97,102 61, 78, 79, 82, 83, 84 85, 89, 90, 102, 103 47 Pollack, John ............... .......... Pollak, Bruce ........ Pope, Baleria ......... .,..47, 75 . ..... 48,92 Porterfield, Edward .... .......... 4 8 Potkalitsky, Nancy Potts, Robert ....,... Randolph, Edward . .... 48, 84, 85 48 ,75 .......48 Rankin, Errol ...................... 48, 75 Redick, Charles ...... Redmond, Carol ..... 4 Reed, Elizabeth ...... Renshaw, Ronald .... Resch, James ..... Rocco, Richard Rodemoyer, Jane .. Rodgers, Elizabeth Rogers, Michael Roman, Edward Rosenblum, Irwin .... 9 84 85 86 100106 .,...49,60,75,101 .........49,101 .........49,96 ........50,101,104 ...50,60,61,90,101 Roskos, Delores Routman, Lois .. Routman, Sandra Rueberger, Robert Ryan, Gertrude Ryhal, David ..... Rzepka, Bonnie Sackett, Janice .. Sas, Martin .... . . Saul, Julianne . . . .51, 95, 98, 99, 103, Sebastian, Daniel .... Schosser, Sabina .... .....50, 92, 94, 96, 97 ...50, 60, 61, 76, 77, 88, 90, 92, 93, 95, 107 .. ...... 50, 60.61, 78, 79, 103, 104 .. ............. 50 .....50,102,103 ....51, 60, 61, 102 ...51,60,61,80,81,101 ..........51,60,61, 78, 79,103,104 105 Seger, John ....... ...... 5 1, 101, 102, 107 Sharley, James ................. 51, 60,61 Sheldon, Laird .......... 52, 84, 85, 101, 103 Skeehan, Patricia ........... 52, 75, 88, 103 Small, Doty ....... 52, 60, 61, 82, 83, 93, 103 Snodgrass, William ................ 52,101 Sobotka, Barbara Solyan, Michael Sorokach, Carol ...... Spinelli, Kenneth .. Stambal, Judith Steines, Ted ..... Stenoff, Ralph ...........52,92,97 .......52,60,61,102 .............52,125 ..52,60,111, 112, 113 . . .53, 60, 61, 103, 104 Stewart, Karen .......... 53, 82, 83, 84, Struchen, Katherine Subasic, Kathryn Surles, James ..... Svirbly, Michael Szakach, George 88, 90, 93, 100, 103 .. .53, 60, 61, 80, 81, 86, 95, 100, 103, 104 . ...... 53, 98, 99, 125 . . . .53, 111,112, 113 . . . .54, 60, 96, 98, 99 Tarbay, Mary ............... . ..... 54, 92 Thomas, Catherine ..........,........ 54 Thomas, James ......... 54, 60, 76, 90, 102 Thompson, Carolyn ,..... 54, 100, 103, 104 Thompson, Joyce ...54, 61, 78, '19, 89, 106 Toda, Mary .....,.................. 54, 94 Tyson, Judith ... ...54, 60.61, 80, 81, 84, 85, 89, 103, 106 Uhl, Delores ...... Ulrich, Sandra .... 55 ,,,, , , Vanusek, Carol .... Vasconi, Judith ................,, 100 Verner, Carole . . 105 Victor, Susanne ...........,....... 55, 93 Volkay, John ..... Wagner, Vaughn Wallace, John .... Washington, Leonard .. ............. 56 Webber, David . Welch, Michael .. 60 61 80 81 100 102 .........55,60,61,100 55, ...........55,86, ..55, 60, 88, 98, 101, 105 . . . . .55, 61, 92, 101,105 ........56,60,101,111, 112, 113,123 .. ............... 56 ...18 56,60 80 81 White, Carole .... , , , , 95, 99, 100, 121 White, Joan ..... ........... 5 6, 102 Wible, Janet ...... ............ 5 6, 75 Wiercinski, Janice .. ................ 56 Wilenius, James . ..... 57, 80, 81, 99, 101 Wiles, Judith .... ............. 5 7, 99, 100 Wiley, Patricia ........................ 57 Will, Michele ............... 57, 61, 75, 102 Williams, Joan ..... 57, 60, 95, 102, 103, Williams, Sondra ......... 57, 96, 97, 99, Williamson, James ............. 57, 82, 83 Williot, Gene ...... Wilson, Barbara ...... 58, 76, 77, 80, 81, 86, Wlnge r, Lani Jo Winslow, Kathleen Wiseman, Donald Wolfe, James Youkers, Frank .. Young, Robert . . . Young, Theodore . Young, Willa ..... Zoccola, Bonnie . Zoccol Zoky, a, Carol . . . Theresa . . . Zoldan, Dianne .. 125 103 .........57,60,99,101 90, 98, 99, 105 58, 61, 76, 77, 84, 85, 90, 95, 98, 100, 103, 105, 107 .........58,78,79,82, 83,103,105 .....58, 78, 79, 84, 85, 89, 90, 93, 101 .....58, 61, 82, 83, 117, 118, 119 .. .......... 58 ....59 .....59,100 ....59,99,125 .........59,86,99 .....59, 76, 77, 90, 96, 97, 98, 99 7 3 Patrons Our patrons are listed alphabetically and grouped according to the amount of their subscriptions. Paul Bortner Charter Bus Service General American Pennsylvania Power Company Protected Home Circle F Sawhill Tubular Products Sharon Steel Corporation Sharon Tube Co. Sharpsville Steel Fabricators, Inc. Shenango Valley Automobile Dealers Association The Sharon Store The Shoe Ma1't, Towne Plaza Westinghouse Electric Corporation Wheatland Tube Company ifirikilrilrikilrikilrilrilrifkikifkiflrilriftf The lulia F. Bubl Girls' Club lames C. Herrmann, Real Estate and Insurance lohnson-Sizer Company Fred W. Kloos and Son Albert N. Koch and Sons Golden Dawn Food Stores Lanqdon and Fullerton National Malleable and Steel Castings Company Mott Robertson lee Cream Company Wengler's lewelry American Laundry Beckdol Sporting Goods Co. Braine and Foreman Florists Frank Cross Trucking John and Joseph Daverio Dunn's Delivery Electric Service 8: Supply Co. Ernst, Inc. Charles E. Farnicorn-Jeweler Garrick's Grimms, Inc. Paul W. Glenn, Inc. Hyde Drug Company Kirsch Sc Griffith rfkifrvfrilrvflr Anchor Drug Stores, Inc. Baker's Barber Shop Joseph Baldwin Isaly Store George Bebic Insurance Agency Biebcr Insurance Agency Bolotin's Fine Furniture Carnegie Park Copey's Transfer 8: Moving Daffin's Candies Dale's Floor Covering Ferdinand A. Dalo Jr. QRealtorj Davis Esso Servicenter Davis Food Market DeCapua's Food Market Down Hardware Kay Driscoll Eagles Grill East Hill Bakery Elite Fashions and Bridal Shop Flowers Radio 8: T. V. Service Gerson's Your Jeweler Goldstein Furniture Heiges Bros., Inc. Anne Herrmann-Millinery and Sportswear J. C. Hoffman Bc Son atrons rfkiirifriirwfrilr H. G. Hougelman Roofing Xa Furnace Company The Ideal Bakery Imperial Cleaners Ingram's Shoes Kings Music Shop Kitchen Center Knights of Pythias 476398 John B. Lewis- General Tires Bob Leyshon's Archery Shop I.iberty Grille Logan Ave. Dairy Sam Lurie Sc Son Marks Music Mehl's E. J. Murchie and Sons, Florists Newell Cleaners J. C. Nottingham 8a Sons Nye's Market Patt's Specialty Shop People's Dry Cleaners Perrine Oil Co. J. M. Kulcheski Agency Petrini Realty 8: Insurance Co. Rembrandt Camera Shop Reznor Drug Company Sharon Builders Supply Co. Sharon Stationery 8a Supply Inc. Shenango Valley Water Co. Shontz 8: Meyers Szabo Jewelry United Natural Gas Company Victor Printing Co. Whitehead-Eagle Corp. Whitmer-Smith Inc. J. M. Willson 8: Sons siirilrrfrviriir Pierre's House-of-Fashion Polangin Music Store Porreca's Restaurant Quality Food Market Radio Station IVFAR Reyers Shoe Store Rio 84 Kudelko Cleaners Ristvey Radio Electric Riverside Fish Market Roberts Jewelers G. 8: M. Rogers Gift Store Robins Furniture Co., Inc. The Routman Co. Saks Jewelery Santell's Religious Gift Shop Skibo Sales Company Sharon Auto Body and Glass Sharon Dairy Queen Q Sharon Drug Store Sharon Flash Cleaners Sharon Florist Sharon Optical Co. Shenango Ave. Barber Shop Si1verman's Shoe Store Smith 8: Company Shoes Sotus Columbia Grille Homer H. Sparks Co. Sports Center, Farrell Sterling Ave. Dairy Sunset Lanes The F. H. Buhl Club The Modern Dress Shop Thomas Floral Shop Thomas Refrigeration Company Thornton Hall Lanes Thornton Pharmacy Tice's Pennzoil Service Tony's Pizza Kitchen Mr. 8: Mrs. Cecil Tyson Uptown Korner Market Villa Nova Gordon Ward, Inc. Weber Television Williams Hardware A. M. Zimmer 40 Professional Patrons ' Dr. and Mrs. john B. Alter Dr. and Mrs. jack B. Anderson Allan A. Booth, D. D. S. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Goldstone Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Hall Thomas E. L. Heatley, D. D. S. Gordon B. Kemp, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Ben McMullin Dr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Mihocko Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Moore Dr. Alfred A. Perfett john F. Reyer ' Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Routman Donald Sample Funeral Home Sharon Medical Clinic Dr. and Mrs. E. Sinoway Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Walker Dr. and Mrs. B. Wood Acknowledgment On behalf of the entire Nlirror staff, I wish to thank all those who helped us in any way. I particularly thank Mr. Ferguson, without whose help and untiring efforts this book would never have been published. I also thank Mr. Houck, who subscribed all our financial assistanceg Mrs. Mangus, who was a great help to our art staffg and last but not least, Mr. Jack Merle, who is responsible for the pho- tography in this book. JUDITH TYSON Editor