Sharon Hill High School - Owl Yearbook (Sharon Hill, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

. 4 1 4? 21 27 ' w . w: w 'x j . . . 1 ' j i v ' , W- w w , , D vwnp-A..K4Viu 1 E3'T'igf1?l :LfQ f4l1f PIT- i1H Y5 e195 0' 1.1 .sn g,m.m -AMW , Sh 3 5, ,. zl.bl1,T2-41361 . ,- . . ll! ' F' .f 1 The 1942 UWL SHARON HILL HIGH SEHUUL SHAHUN PULL -PENNSYLVANIA .X Qi A-A ff' 7 M. il ml 4 -3-- - THE UWL. . We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-two, have arrived at the port from which we sail upon the second great voyage of our lives. Having successfully com- pleted our passage upon the sea of high school edu- cation, we are ready to embark upon a voyage during which we shall be able to apply those treasures of knowledge gained during our past twelve-year trip. So far our class has been one, but we have at last reached the port from which we will separate and will journey in many diferent directions. The voyage for many of us means the direct arrival at the various ports of industry and business, while for others it signifies a continuation upon the sea of higher edu- cation. Ultimately, We all will have taken our as- signed places in life for which we have been prepared by our many experiences and by weathering the many storms of adversity. We leave this book, the result of our last venture together, as a memorial of the many trips of our high school years. 2 MR. GEORGE F. STAUFFER MISS BERTHA M. KUN UHUEH UF THE DAY We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-two, in apprecia- tion of their splendid guidance and co-operation, dedicate this, our Year Book, to our two Class Sponsors, Miss Bertha M. Kunkel and Mr. George F. Stauffer. 3 KEL SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL -his ,W 4 jaw ,s v E ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL To the Class of 1942: Congratulations and Farewell-Best Wishes to you upon completing your course and achieving your goal. As you embark into a troubled world you will find your ship bulleted by war, hatred and greed as well as brotherhood, love and kindness. May I suggest the words of Ella Wil- cox: One ship drive: eau? and fzfzolher weft, While the self-mme hreezef hlo-wg 'Tir the .ref of the mil and not fhe gale That hidr them where to go. Lihe the wind! of the air are the ways of fate, AJ we jonrfzey along through lifeg 'Tir the ret of the .foul that decider lhe goal, Ami not the .florm or the rtrife. The faculty and student body join me in wishing for you all a safe sailing to the port of health, wealth, happi- ness and success. C. K. WAGNER. To the Class of 1942: Build me m-aight, O worthy Ma5le1'.' Stamzrh and strong, cl goodly ifenel That .rhrzll laugh at all climfler, And with wave and whirlwind wreJllel -Longfellow. - During your high school days you have been improving yourselves-your ships-to make your voyages through life happier ones. For years you have been studying to better equip and prepare yourselves' for the more stren- uous voyages that are bound to follow. Have you done a good job? That will be determined by the manner in which you can weather the vicissitudes encountered on the Sea of Life. To all of you I wish Godspeed and fair sailing and would have each one of you remember the command, Sail On! HUGH K. JOHNSTON. 4 OF EDUCATION h M Ryan, Andrew l, John BOARD Pwrker Josep . I' Stockwel First row -Theodore B. . , O. Ohlson, Jr., Elbridge '. I. McLamOn. ' er, Wfilliam G. Ralston, Fran- tt. lv d row-Clarence lx. Wagn B early, Hibbard G. Gump-2 Secon cis I HALTY OFFICERS Prefidefzf ..... . . . . . .ANDREW O. OHLSON, JR. Vice-Prexidem' .... ........ J OSEPH M. RYAN Sen-elm-y .... . .... HIBBARD G. GUMPERT Tfenmrez' . . . . . .WILLIAM G. RALSTON Salirifor . . . . . ..... FRANCIS BREARLY COMMITTEES PROPERTY FINANCE JOHN M. MCLARNON, Clmirnmzz ANDREW O. OHLSON, JR., Claairmfzfz JOSEPH M. RYAN ELBRIDGE F. STOCKWELL THEODORE B. PARKER JOHN M. MCLARNON TEACHER SINKING FUND JOSEPH M- RYAN, Cbdi,.,,M,Z ANDREW O. OHLSON, JR., Clmirmmz THEODORE B. PARKER . STOCKWELI. ' WILLIAM G. RALSTON ELBRIDGE F. 5 f Y 5.21. Q 'gm . :eff fa . . A 15150 E .C F E Iv' as ' 2 - . ' t , 'I , 4141 t .jz -E:I.- ,I gags.. gg '- 'M Q ll il . 53-.EI-2--2 ' . .. -1'-2IE.1:' .. 1 l 11 W 1 N . . . ,.:,: . ,:f.:, 3 1.5 . gi . ig iz 4 . 1--fl K H f r E t F E. ,E . . lf f. ir W it 'I' .1 I' E 1 .1 5 a 1 f CHA ES F E Perma., B.S. in Ed., 1930, M.S. in GRIFFITH O. O 5 an Geog 1 51, :fence Ed-, 1936- Social 1 ' X V V ' Cl 5 unior H' Football ' Hobby Sl - fr own S. T. C., B.S. .ch. Shippensburg . ., B. S., , ' Q. ' ' Tel ple Univ. 40. 7 . WPI? Q. Q- X W WM. A. HILDEBRANDT 1 ' Ari 4 7 MARGA , DALTON Art Club, Temple Univ., B.F.A., W ENN -5' Mmi t 1938g B.S. in Ed., 19393 Phila. Mu- So f ' - zz - mlrfmze lrll In- l seum School of Industrial Arts. Jzr , CgubalggglieggwVgfgkcgigff .. ...af I.. Club. P.. . gm. H 152 11953. ' c nag . , 1952. M.Ed., 1940. ALICE HOWER ed ppwusfef' ' ..- FREDERICK P. FERNSLER 5'f'2'1'ff ' lg B 1931, Mmm ANNABE H, KREIDER Eflgli-fb n I Office Secretary Dramatics. Muhlenberg College, Ph.B., 19293 Univ. of Penna., M.A., 1941. HELEN D. G IFFI qMfs.y Engliib an r Dancing bg uicla ce Counselorg Nationa on r Society. Univ. of Neizv Yoiik Univl .- --3. LCLIFFOISD Z. HUTZLEY Englixbii- K' . ' junior High Dramatic Clubg Varsity Basketball Coach. -Geneva College, B.S. in Ed., 1937fUi'1iv. -offPenna. . 6-,. Bucknell Univ., B.A., 1940g Pie c School 1941. BERTHA M. KUNKJE Foreign Lazrzguager . l Tri-Hi-Y Club, v f Penna., B.S. in Ed., 1935 M.S. in Ed., 1942. are - . e 'N 'le'Erie: - frm 1' 'Q' . is my - mES5Zg 3xf 9 M-f.s.e...1 . in .... ,. , .. W Q , rr K5 muy M H is E E is .. gg WP: I H X We x xi E E Br? H . . nl W fi at is r ss a Elm ,. .v I mga ' jijjjia.. -g et Wx : ww -QQ' .- ,iz 2 . 'Y j' w-if X I E H a sg 1 1 H 1, .5 . as ,E 25.- 38 E Q D 3 s :EE W si E 3 is Q as s meg . . W A W, 3 gm J is E m e ie 5 B s ' gs f s A s :- .:.:.:.: R fe, E .5 ...A . . s . .W me A 1 - .. .F ,mg we 51:13 Fl. .. e .. QEs1mmg ,- -sw I r ew., 1.9 -E Wm, R: J - V .,.....s . 1. we sg E ...-fe , KZ? B B E ... Q . I E me , ,..,. ... . . . s ..... Q.. L S ':a:.Q3.1 .... ' . - ' ww es5 :f:Q:11.3 - ' : i :5:,.,,.!EZ... '. ,li .B 2s2.: fr5r ' .4 73: 3 Z31.. QQ: ' 5 ,...... . . if , rim :J 1 F , S B , s er s s 3 Qi PILOTS tex ELLA F. LONG fMrs.j Mrzzbemalici Student Council, Craft Club, Pres. of Faculty Organization. Swarthmore College, A.B., 1922, Univ. of Penna., M.A., 1939. JOSEPH D. MARSHALL Englirb and Hirlory Mr. Marshall resigned his position in order to become a Lieutenant in the Naval Reserve Intelligence Depart- ment ANNIE G. MCBRI Dancing ockev Clubg Ath- letic ' and Coach fgirlsl. es est r S. T. C., B.S. in Health ., 33g Temple Univ., M.S. in ., 1939. H ygiezze, Pfg -my ull NAOMI W. Q rs.J Home 1 ici Needlecfa Club. Penna. State Col- lege ., 1934, Drexel Instituteg of Penna.g Temple Univ. WM. S. PARKES Ifzdurtrial Arzr Camera Club. Utah State College, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, 1917g Univ. of Penna.g Temple Univ. ELEANOR E. ROTH Commercial Subjeczx Commercial Club, Sha-Hi, Temple Univ., B.S. in Ed., 1935. Temple Univ. THEODORE A. SCI-IMITT Pbyriml Education and Heazllb Athletic Director fbovsjg Baseball Coach, Football Coach. Univ. of Pittsburgh, B.S., 1938. 7 8-wi we if 7 1' , ' Tl .y. .. GEORG '. STAUFFER X Scie1zce','Atlezzd:mce Ofjirer f7 Bi-Phy-Chem Club, Operators' Club, Director of Visual Education. Mil- lersville S. T. C., B.S., 19323 Temple Univ., Univ. of Penna., M.S., 1938. HARVEY B, STAUFFER Mezzlaevzmlirr and Indzzrtrial Arts Faculty Manager of Athletics, Coop- erative Club. Millersville S. T. C., B.S. in Ed., 1941. HOWARD TOMLINSON Commercial Srfbjecir Airplane Club. Millersville S. T. C. B.S. in Ed., 1941. 1 HELEN L. VANCE School Nurre Nursing Club. Chester Hospital, R.N. 1938. Pbotogmplsy NAVIGATORS Mr H Ix Johnston C Kelley, S. Speaker, A. Boyd J McL'lrnon J Wentich. Editor-in-Claief l STAFF OFFICERS TUB STANLEY SPEAKER Animzlzzf Edilor. . . ......... ANNA BOYD Ammzvzr Editor. . . .... CONSTANCE KELLEY . . .JOHN MCLARNON Bzffifzefy Manager' .... . . . JOHN WENRICH Advertirifzg Mamzger. . . . . MR. HUGH K. JOHNSTON Spomor ........... . . . Tjpmr Jeanne Coryell Anna Calhoun Ruth Warrington Mildred Holdcraft Charles Walker Shirlee Griffith Louise Yocum Grace Sipler Eva Atchison Robert Malloy Agnes Heffernan Mary Jane Rule Art Constance Kelley Louise Yocum Shirlee Griffith Raymond Paget Jeanne Coryell Activitie: Dorothy Bauerns Louis Kessler Anna Boyd Chmidt Stanley Speaker Robert Moflitt Robert Walter Robert Malloy Louis Kessler Harry Weinmann Constance Kelley Shirlee Griffith Senior Indizfidzmlr Stanley Speaker Mary Jane Rule Charles Walker Joseph Kaelin Charlotte Tremaine Shirlee Griilith Anna Calhoun Constance Kelley Clnxref Anna Boyd Clan Hirlory Ruth Warrington Subirfifztiorz John McI.arnon Alfred Long 8 William Bishop Ruth Turnbull James Lichty Eileen Kelly Robert Moflitt Anna Boyd Joseph Kaelin Advertifirzg John Wenrich Robert Moiitt James Lichty Dugald McKellar Spam Eva Atchison Harry Weinmann Play: and Poem William Bishop Admifzirmziion John McLarnon Clan Will Robert Moilitt Warbingzon Tflfl William Bishop Voyage Une: FEL!-K5 SES :MYZ' 51gQwfQa aa- FUHEII STLE IIHEW EVA VERDEN ATCHI SON ' 'EVE ' ' Oh Gee! Glee Club 43 Basketball 2,3,-43 Hockey 2,3,43 Needlecraft Club 23 Commercial Club 3,43 Cord of Honor 5: Hockey Club 43 Sha-Hi 3,4. ' Eve, who excels in athletics, is always looking for fun and laughter. GEORGE ALVIN BABE Pun Oh Shoal! Football 2,3,4,3 Baseball 2,33 Basketball Mgr. 23 Varsity Club 3,43 Sports Club 2. ln the past three years Pud has made quite a name for himself on the football held. Pud in the future will be a student in the University of Penna. DOROTHY MAE BAUERNSCHMIDT DOT IVbal lime ir il? Needlecraft Club 13 Dancing Club 2,33 Commercial Club 4g Glee Club 2,3,4. A quiet and a conservative girl, Dot is known as the home girl of the class. FLORENCE E. BOGGS Bm rY Oh I think I'll go home Nursing Club 23 Dramatic Club 3,43 Dramatic Club Play 33 Class Play 3,4. B , slightly on the fat s' is the comedian of the S as she proved herself in or Play. ANNA MARGARET BOYD ANNIE lf it iJ11'1 one thing il'J dIIHIhEl', Dramatic Club 2,3,43 Hockey 23,43 Glee Club Z,3,43 Or- chestra 2,3,43 Class Play 2,3,43 Asst. Editor of Owl. Capable and ethcient are two words to describe Annie. She is in the groove when it comes to the cello. 10 ALBERT PALMER ATWELL P.A. Timer are really bard Dramatic Club 43 Christmas Play 43 Senior Play 43 Football Mgr. 4. This member of our class can be seen almost any time work- ing over his mechanical draw- ing. P.A. will be a drafts' fflfln. JOSEPH BASE Jon Wbere'J Pele? Football 43 Varsity Club 4. Joe came from Colwyn in his junior year and this year made varsity center on the football team. He is a tall, lanky lad always bearing a tired look. XVILLIAM S. BISHOP BILL Good Morning, Min Kllllkffi' Basketball Mgr. 23 Football Mgr. 2,5j Honor Society 3,43 Student Council 33 Cord of Honor 33 Dramatic Club 2,3,43 Class Play 3,43 Football 4. Bill, our class cut-up, is always on hand for dramatics. He meets his Wa erl o in French Class. , RICHARD JOHN BOSACCO BAsoc Wharf flair rrbool needs i.r- Football 2,3,43 Basketball 3: Baseball 2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Pres. of Class 2,33 Stu- dent Council 2,3,43 Sports Club Z. Basoc, the class clown, is quite a iitterbug and can really swing it. EDWARD HIRST BREARLY BIG ED ,,Wby.,,, Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 2,33 Commercial Club 4. Ed, the tallest member of our class, is outstanding for his work in the musical organ- izations, but after school he can be found on the basketball court. ROBERT WM. BROMLEY Bon ll f1111l .fr lift? Band 23,45 Orchestra 3,45 Camera Club 2,3,4g Boys' Glee Club 25 Operators Club 2. One of the most quiet mem- bers of the class, Bob is only heard when he is touting for the band or orchestra. GEORGE BUCCIARELLI Buren Q 1 dwfr 1n1derrlm11l Football 5: Dancing Club 45 Senior Play 4. Butch, who is always ready for a laugh, came from Nether - Providence. Although he isn't hard on the eyes, Butch has little time for the women. JEANNE FAITH CORYELL JEANNn Oh Garb Dancing Club 25 Art Club 3: Nursing Club 5. Jeanne has a wonderful knack at drawing ancl very definite liberal ideas. Witli such a contrast, Jeanne has something to look forward to. HARRY JUSTIN FRASER HARRY Hurry nfl, Naomi gogntball 5,45 Dancing Club llelarry is a swell all around fellow, always ready to join m with the crowd and have a good time. WWW SHIRLEB E. GRIFFITI-I USHIRLEEH Have I got a lerfiblz' bendarbe l Dramatic Club 5,45 Glee Club 5,45 Class Play 3,4. Shirlee really goes places with the fellows. She is very good in dramatics. JAMES FRANCIS BRONVN CHICK And me Sports Club 25 Basketball 35 Commercial Club 35 Library Club 4. Vlhen mischief has been done, you bet Chiclg has been in on it. He is dehniteiy the class imp. ANNA E. CALHOUN ..ANNE,. HGYIIIIIZC' I1 coke Glee Club 2,3,45 Sha-Hi 45 Dancing Club 23 Commercial Club 5,45 Operetta 2. Anne, a prominent member of our Glee Club, seems quiet but she can really step out at times. RICHARD THOMAS FISHER FisH Aw Nami Baseball 3,43 Cord of Honor 55 Football 3,4. Fish, the Romeo of the class, likes all sports with football heading the list. He is also quite a dancer. JOHN James FRAZIER HJOHN., Il bfz! dn you my? Football 45 Dancing Club 3,4. John came to our sehool in the junior year. Although he seems quiet, those who are around him much know other- wise. AGNES JOAN HEFFERNAN Accra E-Gad! Sha-Hi 45 Basketball Mgr. 53 Basketball 25 Hockey 25 Com- mercial Club 3,45 Library Club 2. Aggie, who is always ready, willing, and able, is a great help to everyone in the class. mi A mass I ii i i :-: r ' wx gg? ' sr S a X . a 1 ' FQ lo 45- .V Rafi 4 f i gn: 'P v f ,l ,,. A H l gi + 1 T , rs E H E W ., Q ,J 1 A lb J S ' .1 3 'Z - e '-11:22-Wiiflwiii . ' - I 15455 i uii lit s , aoaoaa a ' . - I -'-'- in ll H .1 , - -::.': '- - gggj...,..:.:.: . . 1 ,rf - is -,Q 5 ,rw -'-' - :- EH - . . .:-:ra 5 .. ... f ' f , if .-M if - eff A S 'e Zig. , H fee r . as SE IUH5 '42 JAMES L. HOEFI-'ER ...IIMU Well 1'll be dam-pcned with tl wel mg Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,5,45 Dramatic Club 25 Dancing Club 3,4. Jim is quite a hand at the trumpet, playing in both the band and orchestra. His interest centers around elec- tricity. HELEN MAE HUMPHRIES ..HUMP.. Hare you gat lilly gum? Commercial Club 5,Ll. Helen. is our shyest, most unassuming Senior. CON STANCE KELLEY Connie Hi, Shrimp Class Vice-Pres. 2, Secretary 55 Student Council fag Honor So- CICCY 3.45 Dramatic Club 2,3,-45 Band 5,45 Class Plays 3,45 Asst, Editor of the Owl 45 Cord of Honor 3. - Connie, our class half pmt, has quite a place for art and dramatics. LOUIS CHARLES KESSLER ' 'LoU Get Ullln Band 2.3.41 Orchestra 25,45 Science Club 2,3,45 Operators Club 25,45 Class Play 45 Boys' Glee Club 2. Lou, who is tall, blond, and good lookin , is popular in and out of class. He is a good student and in the fu- ture hopes to become an en- gineer. ALFRED FOXVLER LONG UAL.. Whal do you think? Football 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Sports Club 25 Dancing Club 35 Varsity Club 4. Al, who made out very well on the gridiron, centers his interests on shop welding and the ladies. HELEN M. HOLDCRAFT HRHUMBAU I don'l 11301151 il Sha-Hi 45 Commercial Club 3,45 Class Play 5,45 Cord of Honor 3. Since Coming to us in her junior year, Mildred has made many friends. She is a very good student, JOSEPH THOMAS KAELIN UJOEH Yea, but- Football 45 J.V. Basketball 2,55 Class Play 25 Sha-Hi 3,45 Dramatic Club 2,35 Var- sity Club 4. Joe, who is rather hand- some, Ends the fairer sex easy to get along with. He does his arguing in P.O.D. EILEEN CLAIRE KELLY STRING Bmw Ha liter ir Basketball 2,31 Hockey 2,3552 Commercial Club 3,43 Danc- ing Club 25 Sha-H1 -1. Despite her name String Bean is good at sports and dancing. She. is always ready for ll good time. JAMES S. LICHTY UJIM., No kiddin' Baseball 2,31 Student Council 25,45 Bi - Phy - Chem. 2.3,-'ll Operators Club 25,45 Pres. Class 45 Honor Society 3.4. Jim, our class president, is a swell sport who is always Working hard. Everyone who llelnows Jim thinks the best of im. FLORENCE NAOMI MCLAUGHLIN Nom Hi, Kid. ' Dancing Club 2,35 Sha-Hi 45 Commercial Club 4. Whenever you get together with Nomi and her giggle you are sure to have fun. This little Miss arouses a lot or interest from the boys of our class. 1942 ll W L ,N , l in -. 5 71. 45. ww' ' 5 - fo' 1, .,... 4 Kel' V ,.,..,. . . 'J ., . 5. A 5 K r .. ...lf . .55-55g,, aa: 1 , --'. 5 V, ...,5r.,,- Af:-N -I 5 1-K - 'J ii ' J f ' ,X I 4' i , -M., , 5 lV.,,, : EV E, Z., .... , .... . . . ., ' ......::2 rZ-.ZEI:. fi' . ' S . fa. .sg l Hara, 1. F , 1, g . ga .. 'N H it-I :5. 33 1. gg W -. J, rr - ,,, t tt 1. V 5 E -,, W A- alll . 5- I7 . N- ' Jax, xi' J X -r 'sf V- -. . . ' M :fir A 'ss X.,-g3 n N255 'ii' , , . ,i, 'z ' I 2-hai:-:-. s ' aft ss, , r- .,i:g..'aJ':' ' 2 .93 14 Wag - f 2 . ' ' ' ' 5 ' Z. . ,gag H r 15142 ei-:fs x i 1 i :., :lg ff' was ra C .. .:,5,.:5E:xE.5:4.5:' 3,-.,5.:.'.:.....1 :sl tw if ROBERT JOSEPH MALLOY Bon ' Who told ya? Basketball 35 Sha'Hi 5,45 Camera Club 2,4g Sports Club 5. Bob, who has a way with the ladies, is planning on iom- ing the Navy. Wlgfyww' 3' F' Q zzz , if! :' m y W L AM W M CONNELL Q' . Y . I U ' C ' .Q . ,.,, . HBH-Ln .1 .r .r 1 T I ' Eg. r .. :Elsie ' ...N .,.. .I .. .Y r , Y , V , 'i , 'L , .. wr , .1 Q .,,. Q M, ..jiifggi: -- : ,fi .- f H r , 55 -:rss a. ,J .A sag :Q ...,. , ' 25-V X , ' . ....... 5 V , -pr iii A .. .Q rr ir N 4 A ,.,. , ' . E ,,,,. .gg E - J , Q X sig Commercial Club 5. Bill, who came .to us from Darby, has very little to say. DUGALD McKELLAR Duc, Horn: Sbne.r Football 2,3,4,g Basketball 25 Basketball Mgr. 53 Sha-Hr 2,3,4g Dramatic Club 3,4g Class Play 3,4. Dug, the Tarzan of the class, is going to live up to this by becoming a forest ranger. ROBERT PARKER MOFFl'I'l' BoB' ' 'lLf.IlL'11 10 tbir-' ' Football 2,3,4g Basketball 2,5, 43 Baseball 2,3,4g Student Council 2,43 Cord of Honor 33 Bi-Phy-Chem 23,45 Vice- Presiclent of Class 4. Bob would stand out in any group with his subtle humor accompanying his ability in football and other sports. RAYMOND PAGET RAY ' 'Are you kidding? Commercial Club 3,4. Ray is the quiet type but can always be counted on to give a helping hand. He is quite a model airplane fan and hopes to become a flyer. 13 JOHN PATRICK MCCANN Mac CbeeJe and Cmckerf' Commercial Club 3. Mac's ready smile and rlrv humor make him the friend ofthe class. In the fu- ture he hopes to become a welder. DOROTHY MARIE MCCOOL DOT lVbere'J Kelly? Dancing Club 25A Commercial gllgrb 3,4g Sha-Hrg Basketball - Dot is quiet in class but out- srcle of class she is a very different person. JOHN M. MCLARNON JOHNNY Gentlemen ' Football 25 Basketball 2,5,4g Baseball 2,5,4g Operators Club 25,43 Bi-Phy-Chem 2,3,4g Business Mgr. of Owlg Band 4. Johnny, the gentleman of the class, excels in everything he ries. Wffile' FRANK JOSEPH NASH Zeke Yau ain'r lyir1'? Football Mgr. 33 Commercial Club 5. Zeke is quiet in school but can really get devilish at times. MARY JANE RULE M. J. Solid Dancing Club 2g Dramatic Club 55 Commercial Club 4g Hockey Z,3,4g Sha-Hi 23,45 Class Secretary 25 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Student Council 4. M.J., the class jitterbug, centers her interest around hockey and cheerleading. T .. .-., E .. X Hr- , is V . , 3 K ,. s . H is Mia ' time J rf' EASE? ,gig - u - . tm- l 5. .Q fzlzfi-f it.. -: .-Q.-:f We ' - A an 5 . 'LE is s P 'E ,. a Q 'i mp F' M5 we ws E . Z E E n all' na, 1 i ,Q -.-.-.: SE ar ri fa 1 .L l gk N 'P S 5' is Q .S Wm i . . , 'Straw-' ,ri- : ,, , . . ya, as ':, 1 , -'tt -, '-arf.- , vt. . - 1- A 54? 2 a f Q ab if -H a 5 s S' fu s E ::i,:f::.,.f,,t,3,.g'.5gg5.3a,a5,.,,, L M 'i:i-.-:I '.':'.:f:f.ff?::E5EE: 52:--ii-'il .a..a.a. E IDRS I1F'42 ALP1-I FRANKLIN RUPERT RUP Going my awry? ' Class Treas. 35 Cord of Honor 5: Band 2,5,-15 Operators Club 2,3,45 Dramatic Club 2,5,45 Class Play 5,-4. Rup, the Robert Taylor of the class, excels in dramatics. I-le is also considered quite a fashion plate. SARA GRACE SIPLER GRACIE Oh, I dollll rare Qlee Club 255,45 Dancing Club 25 Commercial Club 5,45 Southeastern Chorus 3,4. Gracie has quite a talent for playing the piano. She is also an active member of the Glee Club. STANLEY M. SPEAKER STAN Hey, Connie ! Editor of Yearbook5 Football 45 Basketball 5,45 Bi-Phy- Chem 2,5,45 Operators Club 2,53 Class Treas. 45 Cord of Honor 3. . Stan is pretty small but he manages to get around quite well on the basketball court. He has one of the highest scholastic averages in the class. RUTH M, TURNBULL Ru'ri-ms f'H07Z?JI to die! Glee Club 3,45 Sha-Hi 45 Dramatic Club 3,45 junior Play. Ruthie, one of our cutest Seniors, came to us in her junior year. CHARLES R. WALKER ' 'XVALK' ' W'befe'.r your abrent Meet? Sha-Hi 2,5,4: Band 2,3,4g Dancing Club 2,35 J. V. Basket- ball 4. Always with a smile, Walk is ever ready to do a good turn. He has turned in a good job as editor of the Sha-Hi. 14 VERA E. SAHRHAGE ..WA,, Oh, geez Commercial Club 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Sha-Hi 4. Dancing Club 2. Vera is well known as the smallest in the Senior Class but when it 'comes to typing she can do big things. MELVIN EUGENE SMALL PETE Tb:1l'.f figbl, joe Football 45 Bi-Phy-Chem 45 Commercial Club 3. for a little fellow Pete macle quite a football player. He is interested in Science. CHARLOTTE E. TREMAINE HGREEN EYES Have you beard-P Glee Club 25,45 Sha-Hi 5,45 Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 5,45 Dancing Club 25 South- eastern Chorus 3,4. Tall and good looking de- scribes this member of the Senior class. CLAYTON J. VALERIO Ci.AYT Okay, Bud Football 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Sports Club 25 Baseball 2.3,4. Here is our football star, known as Clayt to most of us. He definitely likes sports, especially football. ROBERT L. WALTER Bos E-Gad Basketball 2,5,45 Dancing Club Z5 Camera Club 5,45 Opera- tors Club. Usually quiet and unassum- ing, Bob is a very good basket- bal player. 7 l MARGUARITE RUTH V - X - f ' 3, XVARRINGTON 3 I BUNNy J 31,4 'li '::fi,.:.:IQI2 ::: -5 1 .::jf:f::' 5 gi Bay, rlizl we have fun! 'il ' if ' Hockey 25,43 Basketball 2g ll S af Sha-Hi 5,41 Commercial Club wg- B , X 3,45 Dancing Club 2g Class ----- z - '-4 Treasurer 23 Class Secretary -44 -I Cheerleader 2,3,4. ' gig.-H rf -IAV-, , Ruth, one of our best dressed ,SL t seniors, is always on the go. ' .,.. Q -E: W5 ss -if' quuu I JOHN XXIILLIAM WENRICH N, --JUG I W'bur'v W? 172 gains Iouigbi, jig :,,., .,. r' L' f 010.33 V Slm-Hi 25,44 Band 25,42 : 5? Basr:luall:?,5,4 g glass Play 5,45 is ' I S , Bi-P ry- mm sf. W ' jug, who has a way with iii ' -kj 2 Ehc women, has a delinite talent A4.,,Vf'gfg,TljggY ,Z lj or acting. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HARRY D. XVEINMANN HAR Cut il out Baseball 2,33 Basketball 2,55 Sports Club 2g Commercial Club 3: Sha-Hi 3,4g Basketball Mgr, 4g Varsity Club 4. Har is the little fellow who writes up sports for our Sha-Hi. He is also a good ath- BIC. LOUISE EDMUNDS YOCUM DrzzY Holy Mfzrkereln Commercial Club 5,43 Sha-Hi -fig Cord of Honor 3g Class Play 3. Louise's interests lie in Dramatics and Art. Preriderzl ............ . . . . .james Lichty Vire-President .... ..... R obert Moflitt Serretary .... .... R uth Warrington Trerarurez' .....,... . . .Stanley Speaker Arrimmt Treasurer .... . . .Alfred Long Class Flower-Red Rose Class Colors-Maroon and Silver -Class Motto- We will find a way or make one. THE GREAT VOYAGE Our journey through high school is done On our quest for wisdom and loreg We've mastered the love of the sea, So now with our sails in the sun, With lofty ideals shining before, We'll sail for the land of free. Though the voyage will surely be long And the sea will often be rough, Though storms may rise sullen and red We will seldom, if ever, go wrong, If we strive with Il will strong enough, And we'll finish the course far ahead. At last, when the anchor is rust, And the sails are tattered and torn, When the planking is splintered and weak, We'll turn slowly these pages of dust With hands that are tired and worn, As the voices of yore rise' to speak. 15 THE FRESHMAN YEAR While still eighth graders, we thought we would be composed when we entered our first year of high school, but we, too, like other classes, were just as enthusiastic and bewildered as they. With the aid of our class sponsors, Miss Kunkel and Mr. Stauffer, we soon became adjusted to this new order. The year ended with a class picnic at the Spring- Held swimming pool. SOPHOMORE YEAR With Richard Bosacco, President, Charles Dorn- ing, Vice President, Mary jane Rule, Secretary, and Ruth Warrington, Treasurer, as our leaders, we began our Sophomore year. Our class entered into all the activities of the school wholeheartedly. A very successful Sophomore Hop was held in January, and a glowing future was predicted for the class of 1942. JUNIOR YEAR Our junior year began with an unusually large group of boys and girls. A large number of students from Folcroftland Colwyn joined our school, and thereby increased the enrollment of our class. The class officers for this year were Richard Bo- sacco, President, james Lichty, Vice President, Con- stance Kelley, Secretary, and Ralph Rupert, Treas- urer. During American Education Week an assembly program was presented by the juniors, and then repeated for the Parent-Teacher Association. In De- cember a number of the class purchased class rings. LUG Our play, Prize Family, was presented during April. It proved most successful. The class then put all its efforts into our junior Prom, which was held on the evening of january 6, 1941. Our efforts were rewarded by a large attendance. With the end of the year in sight we were eagerly looking forward to our Senior year with its many activities. SEN I OR YEAR Our last year in school began with a bang Everyone was enthusiastic about selling candy and hot dogs at the football and basketball games. Sell- ing Christmas cards and Easter eggs helped us in preparing for the Washington trip. Our ofhcers for the year were james Lichty, Pres- identg Robert Mofiitt, Vice President g Ruth War- rington, Secretary, and Stanley Speaker, Treasurer. Our play, It Won't Be Long Now, was pre- sented on February 28, and was a roaring success. After overcoming many obstacles caused by the present crisis, we visited the nation's Capital for three days. This is a traditional trip to which all classes look forward. Reluctantly we returned home from ours laden with souvenirs. Our Senior Fi- nale, the last dance our class gave, came amid prep- aration for commencement, but it was well attended despite this fact. In place of class night we held a banquet at which knockers were presented to members of the class. Now the class of 1942 goes forth, fully realizing how much our country needs our services to rnain- tain our democratic way of life. 16 SHIPS We, the Senior Class of the Sharon Hill High School, being in as good health and sound mind as is possible after such a hectic year both at school and abroad, do declare the following to be our Last Will and Testament. To Dorothea Allen, Eva Atchison wills her ath- letic ability. Palmer Atwell leaves his Barrel Legs to Burl Kester. George Babe bequeaths his appetite to Harry Mc- Glaughlin. joe Base wills his height to Elwood Wylie. Dorothy Bauernschmidt leaves her studious man- ner to Phyllis Van Harlingen. To Larry Starer, Bill Bishop bequeaths his weak- ness for loud shirts. Florence Boggs relinquishes her slimness to Paul- ine Nelson. Dick Bosacco gives to Thomas Abrams his abil- ity to jitterbug. Anna Boyd bequeaths to Lamont Merchant her love for music. To Bill Wellemeyer, Ed Brearly wills his carefree attitude. Bob Kennedy is the recipient of Robert Bromley's bold manner. Chick Brown leaves his impishness to Alf Landon. To jeff Davis, George Bucciarelli leaves his quiet manner. Anna Clahoun wills her sophistication to Margie Istak. Jeanne Coryell leaves her designing ability to Betty Johnston and Doris Kaiser. Dick Fisher bequeaths his baby actions to George Smith and jimmy Soderland. Harry Fraser leaves his muscular figure to Jack Dietrich. John Frazier leaves his quizzical nature to Robert McKee. Shirlee Griliith bequeaths her many admirers to Hazel Stetser. Agnes Heffernan wills her modest manner to Nancy Hafner and jean Small. jimmy Hoeffer leaves his head of hair to Bill Koellman. Mildred I-Ioldcraft bequeaths her ability to put on weight to Phyllis Collins. Helen Humphries wills her poise to Marion Ford. To Leonard Starer, joe Kaelin leaves his many feminine admirers. P 17 APEHS Connie Kelley bequeaths her demureness to Doris Hotifemeister and Alice johnson. Eileen Kelly leaves her height to Ernestine O'Brien. Louis Kessler wills his neat appearance to john Kelly. To Chester Turnbull, jim Lichty grants his suave manner. Al Long and Bob Walter bequeath their athletic ability to Louis Hutchinson. To Inga Rest, Naomi MacGlaughlin wills her ability to mix up words. Bob Malloy leaves his admiration for blondes to Robert Hartley. john McCann and Har Weinmann relinquish their dark wavy hair to Frank Koch. Bill McConnell bestows unto William Duicho his ice-skating ability. Dot McCool leaves her secretarial talents to Anna McCaughan. Dugald McKellar wills his wide-awake attitude to Fred Crookshank. john McLarnon bequeaths his argumentative na- ture to Renay Heckman. Bob Mofiitt hands down his corniield jokes to Donn Shaw. Frank Nash wills his sport magazines to Reds Warren and jim Malcomson. Raymond Paget bequeaths his individual humor to Craig,Waters. Mary jane Rule leaves her love of hockey to Mil- dred Cloud. Jack Fitzwater receives Ralph Rupert's smooth way with the girls. Vera Sahrage wills her thinness to Mary Balsley. Grace Sipler leaves her Titian hair to Regina Browne and Eleanor Bass. Pete Small bequeaths his oil truck to Edward Gorrie. Stanley Speaker and Jack Wenrich will their sci- entihc ability to :Justus Baum. Charlotte Tremaine gives to Florence McWilliams her vocal talents. Ruth Turnbull leaves her Wilkes-Barre accent to Peggy McKone and Peggy Hohman. Clayton Valerio wills his dark complexion to Dick Booth. Charles Walker bequeaths his grin to Richard Anstey. Ruth Warrington and Louise Yocum leave their timidness to Gladys Berkheiser. 3 W D21 c.U r-ua I THE JUNIOR CLASS Section 11-A First row-Mr. W. J. Kennedy SEC02Zd,7'01l -fF. Crookshanl-:, D. Donnelly, D. Hoffmeister, R. Browne, R. I-Ieckman, D Chasey, E. Bass, M. Ford, W. Duicho Third row-N. Hafner, M. Dougherty, R. Booth M. Cloud, E. Henry Fouffb row-E. Davis, M. Balsley, P. Collins, D. Allen, R. Hartley Fiflb row-J. Fitzwater, I. Carney, Baum, I Dietrich, T. Abrams N01 appemizzg-R. Anstey, G. Berkheiser, E. Gor rie Section 1 1-B Fiizrl row-H. Landon, Miss Roth, E. O'Brien Second raw-B. Kester, N. Hoke, F. Koch, R. Mc Kee, P. Nelson, M. Hohman, M. Istak, F. Mc- ,- Williams Third row-M. Montague, H. MacGlaughlin, D. Kaiser, L. Hutchinson, A. Johnson Frizzrtb row-B. Johnston, D. Oerlein, I.. Mer- chant, M. McKone, A. M. McCaughn Fifth a'01cf-W. Koellman, J. Malcomson, J. Johan son, R. Kennedy, J. Kelly Section 11-C Firrz row-E. Wylie, Mr. F. Fernsler, P. Van Har- lingen Second mu'-A. Trandock, C. Turnbull. H, Ste! ser, L. Starer, ,L. Starer, M. Schuler, H. Stang, F. Quinn Third row-W. Warren, J. Small, T. Riley, B Sines, A. Weightman Fazzrfb row-I. Rest, G. Smith, W. Quigley, J. Soderland, J. Sahrhage Fiftb row-D. Porter, G. Wright, D. Shaw, M A. Roberts, F. Weiser Sixlfa row-B. Shutes, W. Wellemeyer, B. Weih- enmayer, C. Waters, I. Simpson President . . . . . .Renay Heckman Vice-Preridem . . . . . .Donald Porter ' Secrefazry .. .... Mary Schuler Trearzzrer . . . .... Richard Anstey Arrirfmif Treayilrer. . . . .... William Duicho Spmzrorr. . . . . .Miss Roth, Mr. Kennedy The Class of 1945 has been active in supporting all the various activities of the school year. On Wednesday, No- vember 12, 1941, the -juniors had charge of the assembly program which was in honor of Armistice Day. The main speakers were Richard Booth, Leonard Starer, Mary Mon- tague, and .Betty Weihenmayer. Ernestine O'Brien did a tap dance accompanied by Dorothea Allen on the piano. Three of the class members, Ernestine O'Brien, Flor- ence MacWilliams and Dorothea Allen, participated in the Amateur Hour given in Assembly on january 21, 1942. Two members of the junior class, Mary Anna Roberts and Renay Heckman, tool: part in the Dramatic Club play called The Patsy. One of the most important events throughout the Junior class year was the preparation for the junior Prom which came to be known as the Victory Ball. The dance was held on Friday night, March 27, 1942, in the Sharon Hill High School Gymnasium. The Junior class as a whole agreed to give a percentage of the profits received from the Victory Ball to the USO. On April 18, 1942, the juniors entertained a large and enthusiastic audience with the mirth-provoking, three-act farce, A Full House, written by Fred jackson. Fourteen characters made up the cast and, judging by the perform- ances rendered, S. H. H. S. is assured that its traditional high standards in dramatic art will be carried on next year. 19 OMORES PH SO E TH DE I E-1 Z4 ed P-I ZCD THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Section 10-A Firrt mu'-R. Kulp, E. Browne, I. Harrison, F. Cotton, N. Kopp, Mrs. E. Long, V. Beckwith, R. Kelly, E. Cart, M. Bishop, J. Heckman Second row-E. Amy, L. Augustus, M. Davis, M. Beringer, M. Duncan Third row--N. Barner, F. Curry, M. Hallas, E. Hamilton, C. Desmond Fourth 1-ow-M. Day, W. Hilbert, E. Bortell, C. Ammon, J. Dahlquist Fifth row-M. Collins, J. Guistwhite, J. Carlisle, I. Charles, F. Cherry Not :appearing-H. Allen, W. Fraser, M. Bernard Section 10-B Firrt rout'-L. Rice, F. Montgomery, R. Rose, U. Powell, A. Tangye, Mr. J. Marshall, P. Meit- ner, H. Larer, M. Warrington, W. Porter, B. Neate Second foul'-H. Steger, A. Myers, C. Shaffer, J. Porter, R. McLarnon Third row-M. McDowell, E. Wilson, M. Zebley, W. Melanson, L. Neathery Fourth row-N. Waterhouse, G. Lott, D. Reichert, A. Sass, A. Yurgensen Fifth row-E. Reed, E. Milne, C. Winther, G. Hoffecker, E. Smith Not ttppearing-J. Nash President .... .... R ichard McLarnon Vice-Prefidefzt . . . .... Elizabeth Milne Secreltzry . . . .... Lois Neatherly Tretzfmet' . . .... John Nash Arrirtfzfzt . . . . . . ........ Melvin Bishop Spotzforr .... .... M rs. E. Long, Mr. G. Jones' The beginning of the year was a big one for the Sopho- mores. They immediately put their minds on preparation and arrangements for their Hrst formal dance, the Soph Hop. It was held in the school gym on the night of No- vember 14, 1941. It was one of the best hops ever to be held in Sharon Hill High School, according to the Sopho- mores. Ten members of our class participated in an assembly program dedicated to Abraham Lincoln. The program con- sisted of music and readings appropriate to the time. The class is looking forward to their annual picnic which is usually held at Morton Pool after all examina- tions are over. THE NINTH GRADE First row-D. Kaighn, M. Davison, E. Beckwith, P. Hallowell, J. Weaver, Mrs. H. Griffiths, G. Melhorn, D. Robinson, C. Miller, B. Bilbrough, R. Weinmann Second row-D. Atchison, E. Roberts, G. Smith, D. Sedberry, G. M. Hofer Third row-I.. Caster, F. Kennedy, A. J. Bechtel, K. Hall, K. Barner Fourth row-W. Pyle, M. Pearce, C. Wilson, N. Cotton, W. O'Brien Fifth row-E. Tremaine, E. Shepherd, J. Hall, D. Kaighn, R. Heifernan Sixth row-J. Smitheman, P. Lewis, W. Cherry, E. Haslett, G. Bauernschmidt Not appearing-A. Dettman, A. McCarthy, F. Lowey Preridezzt ...... . . .joseph Weaver Vice-Preridetzt . . . . . .George Melhorn Secretory ..... .... D oris Robinson Tretzrm'er . . . . .Phyllis Hallowell Spozzror ...................... Mrs. H. Grifiiths The Ninth Grade is the smallest in the entire high school. It has been in one homeroom the entire three years. In November it participatd in an Armistice Day pro- gram in assembly. In December class' pins were purchased which the members are enthusiastically wearing. A Christ- mas party was enjoyed by all. This year it selected its class colors-Blue and White. As far as the A. A. drive was concerned, it made an exceptionally good showing by selling 3570 worth of tick- ets. All the students are anxiously awaiting the Sophomore Hop next year. 21 1 EIGHTH GRADE GRADE TI-I SEVEN THE EIGHTH GRADE Section S-A Firrz row-J. Kennedy, H. Hoeffer, W. Franke, D. Carter, W. Gallagher, Mr. H. Tomlinson, B. M. Boger, R. Brown, M. Bilbrough, G. Cu- core, D. Herb Second row-J. Hamilton, E. Dalziel, L. Clark, R. Bishop, D. Hatton Third rozc'-T. Bottomley, H. Brittingham, L. Bromley, H. I-Iewish, R, jones F0ll7'fb row-M. Ericson, D. I-lallas, G. Davis, R. Goebner, S. Hoffecker Fifth row-P. Fell, S. Connell, G. King, V. Budd, H. Hatton Noi? appefzriizg-R. Edwards, J. Kelly, D. Hookin- SOD. Section S-B Firrl row-Mr. W. Hildebrandt Second row-W. Matlack, M. Lichty, J. McCul- lough, M. Stang, J. Lockhart, D. Pearce, R. Newman, M. Rinier, R. Whitaker Third row-E. Waldraff, W. Turnbull, M. I. Kreider, E. Stockwell, J. Michener Fourth row-L. Wilkinson, G. Moore, P. Miller G. Rest, A. Knowlton Fifth row-J. Read, J. Morrow, J. Mclntire, F. Warrington, R. McCoy Noi appeorizzg-I. Lockhart, M. Riley, D. Speaker F. Wittman, L. Lytle THE SE Sections 7-A-7-B Firrl row-L. Riley, M. Sorrentino, F. Mammele R. Pyle Second row-G. Bergman, E. Bilbrough, D. just, W. Rice, C. Corbin, J. McClafferty, D. Amy J. Hohman, C. Thompson, R. Rowe, G. Quig- ley, M. A. Pearson, K. Bishop Third row-Mr. C. Hutzley, O. Wintermute, S Ammon, P. Moore, E. Downes, D. Day, Mr. C. Berke Fourzh row--E. Buckland, J. Simpson, J. Neath- erly, T. Zebley, H. Warrington Fifzh row-M. Orr, M. Ponton, J. Waldrall, R. Wilson, E. Friedrick Sixth row-C. Kirchoff, R. Robinson, J. Mitchell, W. Mammele, O. Steinmetz Seoenlh row-J. Kugel, S. Platner, E. Lewis, J. Hutchinson, D. Livingston Not appeafing-J. Foreman, D. Faulkner, L. Thompson 1 s : Preridevzt .... . . .Robert Brown Vice-Prerident . . .... George King Secretory .... .... J une Kennedy T1'eo.ri11'er .................. James McCullough Spomorr. . .Mr. W. Hildebrandt, Mr. H. Tomlinson The eighth grade held a joint meeting of the classes in the beginning of the term. At this meeting the class offi- cers were elected to olhce. In the following meetings the class had numerous discussions on manners and etiquette. Then as Christmas season came near we put up decora- tions, discussed a Christmas party, and decided to have sep- arate parties in home-rooms. The grade has been greatly encouraged by the winning of the P. T. A. banner three times and is looking forward to the prize at the end of the year. An assembly program about Lincoln was given, in which members of the class participated. The program was made up of speeches and poems which made it quite interesting. The class also had the honor of having pupils out of both rooms winning prizes in the talent show. A group of boys in 8A presented a Push-button Tuning skit which won hrst prize. jane Kreider, of SB, won second prize for playing the piano. The class hasn't decided what it wishes to do at the end of the year, but is looking for- ward to the Freshman year with great enthusiasm. VENTH GRADE Prerideiiz . . . .... Frances Mammele Vire-Prerident . . . .... Michael Sorrentino Secrelfzry .... ....... L ouis Riley Trearzzrer . . ............ Robert Pyle Spoiirorr. . . . . .Mr. Clifford Z. Hutzley Mr. Charles Berke These newcomers to our Junior High School are rapidly adjusting themselves to school rules and regulations. Both sections of the grade cooperated well in decorating their home rooms at Christmas time. All members are looking forward to a class picnic in june. 23 THRU THE TELESEUPE 24 i fy, 'N 459' V U y a q Q T W U: UHEANIZ!-XTIUNS 'X STUDENT COUNCIL Firxz row-G. Bergman, Ivfrs, Long, R. Browne, R. fMol'lf1tt, M. Duncan, I Lichty, O. Steinmetz Seromi 1-01:1-W. Franke, R. Wluitaker, F. Koch, R. Heckman, C. Walters, R Bosacco, M. J. Rule, R. Weinmann Firm raw-R. Fisher, Sponsor Mrs. H. Griffiths, R. Browne, W. Bishop, R. Moffltt, F. Crookshank, A. Boyd, D, Allen. Sefmzd row-M. Holdcraft, F. Koch, J. Lichty, E. Brearly, L. Kessler, J. Fitzwater, S. Speaker, C. Kelly. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 26 l STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Preridelzt ...... ........... . . .Robert Moflitt Vice-Pferideizl . . . . . .Regina Browne Secrelrzry ..... . . .Marjorie Duncan Trefzrzzrez' . . . ..... james Lichty Sponror ............. . . .Mrs. E. Long Cloairfmzfz of Tribznml .... .......... J ames Lichty Nlemberr of Tribzzmzl .... . . .R. Bosacco, R. Browne A Y C. Waters, R. Moffitt The members of the Student Council attended meetings of the Phila- delphia Inter Suburban Student Council at Yeadon, Media, West Ches- ter, and Abington. These meetings gave us some new ideas and kept us up-to-date with the other schools. This year, through the efforts of Student Council, home-room periods were held the first Friday of every month and clubs were held the other three Fridays. The students welcomed this idea very much. The noonghour recreation period continued, as in other years, with dancing in the gym and games in the Recreation Room. The money needed to support this project was collected by selling five-cent tags for one week at the beginning of the year. Dances were held again after the basketball games and were even more successful than those sponsored in former years. This year the National Honor Society donated money to the Tri-Hi-Y for its project of making cookies to send to the boys in the armed services, and also bought a service flag for the school. The Sharon Hill Chapter of the National Honor Society, which was established in 1934, now has sixty-five members. MEMBERS Harold Cavner '34, Catherine Mae Geist '34, William Hildebrandt '34, Eleanor Tosh '34, Dorothea Anderson '35, Margaret Buoy '35, Josephine Keller '35, Laura Waters '35, Marion Waite '35, Betty Denlinger '36, Margaret Fell '36, Charles Fleming '36, Robert Hetherington '36, Louise Hitzelberger '36, Harry Pressell '36, john Bodkin '37, John Etsweiler '37, Mary Browne '40, Hibbard Gumpert '40, Elizabeth Keefe '40, Marion Keller '40, David ShaH'er '40, John Brook '41, Sybil Haire '41, Lois Sellers '41, Patricia Back '41, Alice Browne '41, Donald Kopp '41, Bayard Leary '41, Alfred Taylor '41, William Bishop '42, Constance Kelley '42, James Lichty '42, Robert Moffitt '42, Dorothy Hilde- brandt '37, Eleanor Kindell '37, Lorraine Leidy '37, Paul Wagner '37, Walter Cavanaugh '38, john Fleming '38, john Haire '38, Helen Murphy '38, Mary Stead '38, William Walker '38, Betty jane Alvord '39, Shirley Anderson '39, Marie Botthof '39, Raymond Duncan '39, Wilbur Kessler '39, Virginia McCar- ter '39, Robert Ralston '39, Betty Steward '39, Samuel Weston '39, Robert Brearly '40, Mary Wagner '40, Anna Boyd '42, Edward Brearly '42, Richard Fisher '42, Mildred Holdcraft '42, Louis Kessler '42, Stanley Speaker '42, Doro- thea Allen '43, Regina Browne '43, Fred Crookshank '43, John Fitzwater '43, Franklin Koch '43. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 27 4 28 Fi:-.rl row-J. Harrison, J. Wittman, C. Kelley Second row-S. Manna, A. Malatore, M. Ericson, R. Bishop, J. Charles, W. Porter, H. Hoeffer, D. Herb Third row-R. Heckman, E. Amy, J. Simpson, M. Davis, .E. Lewis, M. Duncan, D. Hallas, Mr. W. J. Kennedy FOI17'lb ro-zzf-F. Koch, R. Hartley, W. Hilbert, G. I-Ioffecker, R. Booth, J. Johanson, H. Larer, F. Crookshank, L. Wilkinson Fifih row-R. Rupert, J. Hoeffer, R. Bromley, J. McLarnon, E. Brearly, L. Kessler, D. Shaw, E. Reed, J. Wenrich, C. Walker N01 appenrizzg-N. Warner Fizzrl row-J. Shaw, R. Ford, H. I-Ioeffer, R. Bishop, E. Amy, W. Porter, B. M. Boger, G. Cucore Second mzu-Ivliss M. Dalton, A. Boyd, M. Lewis, M. Duncan, D. Allen, J. Charles, N. Hafner Third row-R. Booth, W. Hilbert, F. Crookshank, J. Johanson, J. Hoeffer, M. Davis, R. Anstey Fozzrlh raw-R. Hartley, L. Starer, R. Bromley, E. Brearly, L. Kessler, J. Baum, D. Shaw Fi:-.ri mu'-Miss M. Dalton, R. Kulp, D. Amy, R. Browne, S. Griihths, D. Hoffmeister, F. Mammele, G. Sipler, B. Boger, J. Hamilton Sermzd row-D. Bauernschmidt, P. Hollowell, J Mitchner, H. Hewish, L. Neatherly, G. Davis, M. Warrington, M. Cloud, M. Ford Third row-E. Henry, J. Kugle, M. Bernard, N. Waterhouse, A. Boyd, S. Platner, L. Augustus, M. Kreider, J. Dalquist Fourth row-J. Charles, A. Johnson, M. A. Rob- erts, M. Montague, C. Tremaine, E. Tremaine, D. Kaiser, M. Lewis, E. Haslett, F. Cherry Fiffh row-D. Allen, J. McIntyre, R. McCoy, V. Budd, K. Desmond, R. Turnbull, M. Balsley, J. Johanson, M. Riley THE BAND Through the generosity of the people of Sharon Hill, the P. T. A., and the splendid cooperation and assistance of the band mothers, our band appeared this year resplend- ently attired in fine, new purple and gold uniforms. The band performed at the football games and also played at the April P. T. A. meeting. Four of the members, Hoef- fer, M. Duncan, F. Crookshank, and W. Porter, repre- sented the school in the Southeastern District Band Con- cert held at Pottstown. THE ORCHESTRA Preridefzf ..... .... J ames Hoclfer Vice-Preriafelzt .... ....... A nna Boyd Secretary-Trefzrfzrev' .... Marjorie Duncan S,t1g212rhri.i. ......... Miss Margaret N. Dalton Thirty-four-members comprise the orchestra. During the fschool year it haslfurnished music for class plays, Dramatic Club presentations and the National Honor So- ciety program. It also played for the Delaware County School Directors meeting held in Media, and the Vesper Service and Commencement exercises. Anna Boyd, James Hoeffer, and Larry Starer were chosen to represent us in the P. S. M. A., at the Southeastern District Orchestral Festival, held at Kennett Square. Anna Boyd was chosen for the All-State High School Orchestra assembled at Reading. THE GLEE CLUB Prerideizt . . . . . .Anna Calhoun Vire-President .... .... R egina Browne Serreiary-Tref1.rzn'e1' Mary Balsley Spomor .................. Miss M. Dalton The Glee Club or all-girl chorus is made up of 57 girls, some of whom have rendered solos at different activity pro- grams. The group gave a program for the P. T. A. at the March meeting. This year its largest project was acting as host to the Southeastern District Chorus. From our group 15 girls and 2 boys participated. Of this number 2 par- ticipated in the All-State Chorus Festival-Anna Boyd and Louis Kessler. The last event of the year was singing at Vesper Service. 29 50 Firt raw--C. Warrington, C. Corbin, J. I-Iohman, G. Cucore, L. Thompson, D. Herb. Second row-J. Foreman, W. Mammele, R. jones, C. Kirchoft, P. Miller. A, Third row-J. Smitheman, W. O'Brien, R. Ed- wards, J. Riley, Mr. H. Tomlinson. AIRPLANE CLUB OFFICERS Chief P2101 .... ............ G eorge Cucore Spousal' ............ Mr. Howard Tomlinson The purpose of the club is to study different techniques in building model airplanes. Most of the actual work is done at home, thus keeping the club periods free for dis- cussion and testing of the planes. A R T C L U B 5 - .,......... M.w'11' Q H'1db d Left 10 figs,-J. Mitchell, o. sfemmerz, T. Bot- fbomo' F ' lam I 6 mn t tomley, Mr. W. Hildebrandt, W. Franke, J, The Art Club affords an excellent opportunity for those Mitchner, E. Dalziel, D. Atchison, A. J. Bech- tel, H. Hatton, E. Stockwell, J. Lockhart. Left I0 rigbl-Mr. G. Stauffer, R. Mofht, C. Waters, C. Turnbull, I. Baum, J. Wenriclm, S. Speaker, I. Malcomson, J. McLarnon, I. Lichty, L. Kessler. who have artistic ability. They learn different techniques in art and are now painting a mural. B I - P H Y - C H E M OFFICERS Preyidelzl ................. John McLarnon Vice-Preridelzl . . . . . .Stanley Speaker Secretary .... .......... I ames Lichty Trerzrrner . . ........... Robert Moffitt Sponror ............. Mr. George F. StauHFer The chief purpose of the club is to afford opportunity for those students interested in science to do more exten- sive work in the particular field in which they are inter- ested. The meetings are devoted to experiments, demon- strations and reports on current scientific research. The club is a member of the Science Clubs of America and the Philadelphia Suburban Conference of Science Clubs. 31 m. K K 1. K H Wa .im . 'gs x w ,Q .W 'iw Kms M .Q Y -H .H eww bm.. mag E H- ,H N E 2 1 may mm mm xxx .--ww 1 gn Y an an gf First row-R. Booth, R. Walter, D. Porter, W. Duicho, R. Malloy, C. Winther, R. Bromley. Second row-Mr. Parkes, D. Hoffmeister, M. Schuler, B. Johnston, A. johnson, P. Nelson, B. Weihenmayer, L. Merchant. Third row-J. Simpson, J, McClafferty, W. Mat- lack, G. Smith, D. Hallas. Fourib mu'-A. Knowlton, R, Hartley, F. Koch, J. Weaver, L. Starer. Nat appear-izzg-A. Myers, B. Neate, K. Bishop, R. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS Preridemf ................ V. . .D. Porter Vire-Prefidefzl ..... .......... R . Walter Secretary-Trearzzrer ........ B. Weihenmayer P19010 Techfzirimzx ...... R. Hartley, R. Booth Spozzfor ............. Mr. William S. Parkes The club teaches the basic fundamentals in taking and developing good pictures. It is comprised of those people who are interested in the principles of photography. Wilson. C O O P E R A T I V E OFFICERS President .... ....... R aymond Weinmann Treczrwea' .......... ....... K enneth Hall Adl'6l'lf.fil7g Malzagef' .... .... D avid Kaighn Fff'-ff OW-F Kenflfdk W- PYIQ W- Cheffy, G- Head Dmfmzzazz .... .... W illiam Cherry Bauemschmicit' E' Roberts, R' Whitaker' K' Shop F0l'6l77cZ7Z... ...... Edwin Roberts Hall, R, Weinmann. Spomor ............... Mr. Harvey Stauffer Second row-Mr. H. Stauffer, T. Shepherd, D. Kaighn, F. Warrington, D. Sedberry, P. Fell. Firrt mu'-M. Lichty, D. Pearce, H. Hoeffer, H. Stezer. Second ron'-F. Wz1ld1'aH', I. Waldrall, I.. Clark, I. Hutchinson, D. Hoclkinson. Third row-Mrs. E. Long, I. Read, G. Rest, H Hewish, D. Faulkner, E. Friedrich, S. Hof- fecker. M. Cloud, I. Rest, M. Day, M. Hallas D. Livingston. Nat zzpjlezzring-D. Just. : The object of the club is to increase the boys, skill in woodworking, use-of machinery, and to give them ex- perience in operating a business. The boys have made a sports cabinet and gun rack. They also plan to make a ping pong table and to make and sell lawn furniture. CRAFT CLUB Spomor. . . . . .Mrs. Ella Long The members make various articles such as silver brace- lets, cork scrap books, leather belts, and bags, carved bowlsz and trays, and letter openers. They have completed many' such articles and are making more. 33 1.1 Fiaxrz row-R. Browne, N. Hafner, D. Chasey, Sermzrl raw-N. McGlaughlin, H. Humphries, J. Simpson, M. Montague, Miss E. Roth, D. Kaiser, G. Sipler. Tbird raw-E. Brearly, A. Heffernan, E. Kelly, L. Yocum, M. Holdcraft, D. Bauernschmidt, R. Puget, W. McConnell. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Secretary . . . ............ Anna Calhoun Sponsor ..................... Miss E. Roth The members spend the periods typing and visiting various business offices. They also have business people come in to demonstrate machines or to give talks. CURRENT EVENTS AND HOBBY CLUB Fifi: 1'0Zl'1K. Bishop, C, Miller. Sponsor-Mr. G. Jones, W. Turnbull, G. Bergeman. Second row-E. Buckland, J. McCullough, R. Rob- inson, R. Brown. Fifi! row-Miss A. McBride, M. Ford, P. Hallo- well, R. Kulp, L. Rice, C. Wilson, P. Meitner, L. Caster. Second row-Mrs. I-I. Griffiths, E. Beckwith, L. Neatherly, V. Beckwith, M. Zebley, E. Henry, B. Kester. Third raw-Mr. W. j. Kennedy, K. Steger, F Crookshank, I. Frazier, E. Bass, G. Bucciarelli F. Cotton, H. Larer. Fozzrzh row-D. Orlein, L. Augustus, B. Shutes, D Allen, N. Waterhouse, E. Bortell, E. Tremaine Fifzb raw-E. Davis, T. Abrams, I. Hoeffer, D Shaw, C. Shaffer, M. Davis. OFFICERS Preridemf .. ................. C. Miller Sponror ............... Mr. Grilhth O. jones This club is for students with favorite hobbies and va- rious interests. They learn to make profitable use of leisure time. DANCING CLUB OFFICERS Preridelzl . . .......... A . . .Charles Shaffer Secrelfzry .. .... Beverly Shutes T1'ea.fm'er .......,.......... 'lean Sahrhage S,007ZJ0l'.f-MiSS A. McBride, Mrs. H. Griffiths, A Mr. W. J. Kennedy The Dancing Club is for those who wish to learn the fundamentals of dancing or to gain practice in advanced steps. 55 56 First row-U. Powell, J. Heckman, XV. Porter, M. Warrington, M. Bishop, F. McWilliams, S. Grif fith, E. Wylie, N. Kopp, R. Heckman. Second row-C. Kelley, XV. Bishop, L. Yocufn M. A. Roberts, R. Rupert, M. Beringer, A. Boyd M. Duncan, J. Wenrich, A. Yurgensen. Third row-Mr. F. Fernsler, M. L. Collins, F. Boggs, J. Charles, D. McKellar, C. Tremaine, R. Turnbull, K. Desmond, P. Atwell. First row-I. Hall, D. Robinson, M. Pearce. Second row-W. Rice, C. Thompson, H. Warring- ton, O. Steinmetz, E. Neatherly, R. Bishop, M. Sorrentino, R. Pyle, T. Zebley, J. Rowe. Third row-M. Bilbrough, J. Kennedy, L. Caster, M. Stang, M. Davison, H. Brittingham, J. Hamil. ton, D. Carter, M. Rinier. Fourth raw-Mr. C. Hutzley, M. Ericson, N. Cot- ton, J. Mitchell, E. Lewis, V. Budd. S. Connell, R. Goebner, M. J. Kreider, L. Bromley. Nat appearing-E. Haslett, F. Wittman. Fin: row-D. Day, D. Amy, E. Bilbrough, G. Quigley. Serand row-S. Ammon, M. Orr, E. Downs, F. Mammele, Mrs. N. Miley, F. Towey, M. Pearson. Third row-R. Wilson, M. Bilbrough, J. Mclntire, R. McCoy, M. Riley, G. Davis, L. Lytle. 1 SENIOR DRAMATICS OFFICERS Preridefzt .... ............ W illiam Bishop Vire-President . . . . .Dugald McKellar Serrelm'y .... . . .Janice Heckman Trearzzrer . . . ........ Anna Boyd Spomor .......... ..... M r. F. P. Fernsler The Dramatic Club devoted its time this year to learn- ing the fundamentals of the stage and acting. The mem- bers presented two one-act plays for an assembly program. Exchange assembly programs to be presented to other schools were perfected. At commencement Dramatic Club pins were awarded to all seniors. JUNIOR DRAMATICS OFFICERS ' President ..... . . .Doris Robinson Vice-Preridenf ..... . . .Marjorie Pearce Sewaelary-Trearfzrer . . . ....... jean Hall Spafzrm' ................... Mr. C. Hutzley This club is for those Junior High School people who are interested in dramatics. The group has given two plays in assembly and plans to give another at Folcroft. NEEDLECRAFT Sponror ..... H ..... .... M rs. Naomi Miley The girls of the club have been doing Crocheting, knit- ting, and weaving. They are also making covers for sew- ing machines and tables in the Home Economics Depart-V ment. 37 38 Firrt row-O. Wintermute, M. Ponton. Serozzd 1-ow-J. Johanson, E. O'Brien, B. Boger, Miss Helen L. Vance, D. Hatton. Third wwf-S. Plotner, J. Kugal, L. Bromley, M, Davidsonl Firrt row-E. Wiley, J. Lichty, M'r. G. Stauilier, R. Walters, R. Weininann. Sammi mu'-J. McLarnon, I.. Kessler, H. Allen, J Weaver. Fi:-.rl row-E. Amy, E. Neate, G. Hoffecker, M. Bernard, J. Harrison, Miss B. Kunkel. Serofzd row-F. Cherry, G. Guistwhite, J. Dahl quist, M. Balsley, E. Milne, G. Lott, M. A. Sass N01 appearing-M. McDowell, D. Reichert. NURSING CLUB OFFICERS Preridefzl ............... Ernestine O'Brien Vice-Preridem' . . . ..... Betty Boger Treaffzrer ..... .... D oris Hatton Spozzror ................,.. Miss H. Vance The purpose of this club is to give instructions in first- aid and practical nursing care. OPERATORS'CLUB OFFICERS Chief Opemzfw' ............. john McLarnon Bffriazerr Malzagev' ............. James Lichty Spomor ............, Mr. George F. Stauffer The modern school program includes Visual Aids. In the Sharon Hill High School we have a Victor sound mo- tion picture projector, a iilmslide projector, a lantern slide projector and a public address system. Our activities in- clude the projection of film to various classes, lantern slides for assemblies, the playing of records for noontime dancing, and to assist in lighting for the two-reel 16 mm. Kodachrome picture record of school activities during the school year 1941-42. Our motto is, One Picture Is Worth a Thousand Words. TRLHIlf OFFICERS Preridezzt ................ Gloria Hoifecker Vire-Pzwidelzt . . . ..... Betty Milne Senetary ..... ...... I oy Harrison Trefzrfzrev' . . . .......... Gladys Lott Spafzror ............... Miss Bertha Kunkel The Tri-Hi-Y is a service club. Its aim is to help the school and community. This year's activities have included the making of cookies for Sharon Hill boys in the serv- ice of our armed forces, helping needy families at Christ- mas time, and preparing scrap books for hospitals. Tri- Hi-Y rallies at Media and Norristown were well attended by delegates from Sharon Hill. 39 VARSITY CLUB SHA-HI Firm row-D. Speaker, G. Melhorn, R. Bosacco, C. Valerio, H. Weinmann, W Quigley, R. Newman. Second raw-R. Fisher, R. Anstey, L. Wilkinson, W. Warren, E. Hamilton, E Gorrie, I. Soclerlancl. Third raw-Mr. C. Berke, G. Babe, R. Kennedy, W. Koellnmn, W. Wellemeyer I. Base, 1. Kelly, A. Long, E. Reed, I. Morrow. Finz row-C. Walker, E. Wylie, H. Weinmann. Second row-N. MacGlaugh1in, J. Coryell, E. Kelly, D. Allen, A. Heffernan, E. Atchison, I. Rest, R. Browne, R. Turnbull, M. J. Rule, M. Holdcraft, A Calhoun, Miss E. Roth. Third row-D. Hoffmeister, L. Yocum, C. Tremaine, J. Wenrich, R. Malloy, C. Waters, R. Heckman, M. McKone, M. L. Collins. 40 OFFICERS Preridezzt ..... .......... .... C l ayton Valerio Vice-Preridezzt .... .... R ichard Bosacco Sefrefgry ,,,,, . . .H. Weinmann Treczrlner . . . ...... W. Quigley Sponsor . . . . . . . . . . .... Mr. Charles Berke The club promotes better understanding and enjoyment of sports. It is composed of boys who have earned either a Varsity S letter or a junior High School S in football, basketball, or baseball. OFFICERS Editor '... ....... ........... ..... C h a rles Walker Bzzfifzefr Manager ..... ....... E lwood Wylie Spomor .......... ..... M iss Eleanor E. Roth The Sha-Hi got off to a fast start in September by beginning publica- tion of its Eleventh Volume, under the sponsorship of Miss Roth. The subscription drive started and when Hnal results of the drive were tabu- lated, it was found that a record had been broken for the highest number of subscriptions in one semester. The second semester drive broke the first record with more subscriptions. In order to do its part in the war effort the Sha-Hi allotted space to print information and letters of the boys in service who once attended Sharon Hill Schools, and sent free copies weekly to each of the boys. On March 13, 1942, the Sha-Hi held its first recording dance in the school gymnasium. It was a huge success and the staff plans to make it a yearly occasion. 41 VARSITY CLUB SHA-HI AB UAHD SHIP 42 F V yage Thr H I. E T I ..- - , fx ' ' SQ . ' . - ' . . , 3 ez l Fi:-51 rout'-H. Landon, S. Speaker, R. Bosacco, C. Valerio, E. Hamil- ton, I. Frazier, M. Small, R. Fisher, R. McLarnon, I. Malcomson. Second rozzf-Coach T. A. Schmitt, W. Bishop, C. Shaffer, W. War- ren, E. Davis, R. Kennedy, G. Babe, J. Kaelin, I.. Starer. Tbird 7'01l7-W, Koellman, J, Dietrich, A. Long, J. Fitzwater, J. Kelly, 1. Lichty, D. McKellar, I. Base. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE scored more first downs than their opponents, but SH- OPP- could not seem to capitalize on points whenever Nether-Providence . . . . . 7 0 - - - they hit pay-dirt territory. Yeadon ........... . . 6 8 prospect park ..., , I 6 19 The highlight game of the season was played at SWF-Ufhmofe '- 0 12 Prospect Park at night under big arcs. Time and L d .... . . C . . . ans owne l 7 27 again Sharon Hill marched down the field deep into Upper Merion . . . . . 0 6 Springgeld . g n ..,- 13 14 the Parker's territory threatening to score, but could Glen-Nor .... . . 0 50 The 1941 football season was avsuccessful one- not in the number of games won, but in playing the game hard and in lighting against odds. Starting the year with twenty-two players, most of whom were inexperienced, Coach Schmitt moulded the group into a fast, smooth-running, hard-hitting outht. In six of the eight games played The Owls not push it over. Finally, after Prospect had scored 3 touchdowns via forward passes, The Owls marched seventy yards down the field and Sharon Hill had scored upon Prospect, the first team to do it in the 1941 season. With more experienced players available for the 1942 football season, the prospects for the coming year are brighter and should result in more games ending in the victory column. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Firrf raw-J. Hohman, W. Matlack, R. Whitaker, The football team of the junior High School showed R. Brown, R. Weinmann, M. Sorrentino. Serond row-H. Hatton, L. Wilkinson, J. Nea- fhefY, P- Fell, W- Turnbull, R- B1Sh0P- R- plenty of fight and natural football sense. The score Goebner, J. McCullough. Third row-Coach C. Berke, J. Morrow, W. Cherry, G. King, J. Smitheman, G. Melhorn, L Riley E Beckwith Mgr R- Newman. sheet chalked up two victories, two defeats, and one tie. IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Fir-.rx raw-E. Buckland, R. Weinznann, M. Sor- The boys of the Junior High basketball team com- ' T. Z bl ' R. B' l . . . . . . . femme' e el' mop piled a record of four victories and six defeats in their Second row-R. Goebner, L. Wilkinson, P. Fell, league competition. Collingdale, Yeadon, and Darby E. B k 'l W. T ll. . . ec Wm' umbu twice were the teams to bow to Sharon Hill. The second Third raw-Coach G. O. Jones, H. Hatton, J. ' team of the squad also chalked up four wins and six Weaver, E. Shepherd, G. Melhorn, J. Morrow, I I McCullough, Mgr. D. Speaker. 05565- 45 Firrl raw-Cach A. McBride, Mgr. A. Heffernan, M. 1 Rule, Capt. E. Atchison, M. Hohman, M. Warrington J. Heckman, R. Browne, R. Kulp. Second row-J. Simpson, J. Sahrhage, N. Kopp, A. Tangye, R. Heffernan, M. Lewis, E. Haslett, V. Beckwith, A. Myers, E. Amy. Third row-J. Guistwhite, B. Milne, E. Kelly, A. Boyd, A. M. H O C K E Y McCaughan, R. Warrington, M. Dougherty, M. McKone, M. Duncan, I. Dahlquist, G. Lott. The 1941 hockey season was one of the most outstanding in the hockey history of the Sharon Hill High School. The excellent fighting spirit and hne cooperation of the team aided greatly in setting up new records. The team was the first to score eight points against an opponent and the first to defeat Glen-Nor. The schedule consisted of seven games and the record shows four victories and three losses. The line-up, schedule, and scores are as follows: LINE-UP P. Hohman ..... . . .right wing I. Simpson .... . . .riglal bnlf A. Boyd ............ .... i nride right M. J. Rule .... . .center half R. Warrington ........ ....... r ezzler P. Dougherty... .... left half A. McCaughen .......... ..... i wide left E. Kelly ...... . . .rigbz half E. Atchison fCaptainD .... .... I wide wing B. Milne . . . ...... lefl half J. Sahrhage ........... ..... g oalkeeper A. Myers.. . .... goalkeeper SCHEDULE ' S.H. Opp. S.H. Opp. Yeadon . . . . . . 2 1 Prospect Park . . . . . . 1 5 Media ....... . . . 0 3 Ellis College ......,... . . 4 1 Eddystone . . . . ......... 8 0 Upper Darby .......... . . . O 1 Glen-Nor .................... 3 2 Total of All Games ........ 18 11 Five members of the varsity represented Sharon Hill in the All-Delaware County tryouts. Seventeen other schools contended and three days of trial were held to make the selections. In the li-nals, Eva Atchison was chosen on the All-Delaware County first team and Ruth Warrington and Mary Jane Rule were chosen on the All-Delaware County second team. ' The junior Varsity Hockey team also deserves our congratulations for the splendid showing that it made. Its records show three victories, three ties, and two losses. Ruth Warrington and Anna Mary McCaughan were high scorers of the season. Agnes Heffernan is given credit for being a very efficient manager and Miss McBride did an excellent job of coaching and building up the lighting spirit of the players. 46 Nether Prov. .... . Marple Newtown . . . Springfield ..... Clifton Hts. . . . . Yeadon ....... i Nether Prov. . . . Marple Newtown After a fine start, Sh typifies in high Hillers Fi:-rt I'01.t'-CO21Cl'l Clifford Z. H t l R u z ey, . Moflitt, S. Speaker F. Crool-cshank. Semvzd mu'-R, Walters, W.'Quigley F Koch W.Ktaelln1an Third mu'-J. McLarnon, E. BrearIy,,J..Kellyi VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE S.H. Opp. 42 33 29 27 25 34 26 Springfield 34 Collmgdale 20 Clifton Hts. . .. 42 Ridley Park ..... 43 36 Ridley Township Darby ....................... Yeadon ....,..... . . . S.H. 31 33 29 26 27 44 21 Opp. 33 39 39 33 49 42 34 aron Hill's basketball team cooled clown to a rather poor season, and then rose again to win its first Kiwanis tournament game. That statement h t e ups and downs of a season which totaled four victories against ei ht defeats. 8 Witli a surprising 42-26 win in the first game against Nether Providence, the Owls were hopes of winning the league title. However, Marple-Newtown cooled down the 'th wi an extra-period win, 54-35. Next, Springfield fell to the Owls, 29-20, but Clifton and Yeadon trimmed Sharon Hill to en d the first half of the league race. the second half Yeadon and Clifton again crushed the Owls but those wh ' , 0 in the first half were rather soft, Nether-Providence and Springfield, handed Sharon Hill stunning upsets. Only Marple-Newtown was beaten, 27-25. Ridley Park and Collingdale d f . . . . . e eated the Hillers in two intersectional tilts. Then came the Kiwanis Tournament and Ridley Township The Owls figured they l wou d take the Ridley boys due to the fact that they had done just that three tim ' es in scrimmages, However, Ridley poured on a terrihc first-half lead which seemed impassable. Trailing 22-11, Sharon Hill fought closer and closer to their tiring opponents and, finally, with fo d ' ' ur secon s remaining, John McLarnon threw a one-handed shot from mid-court that tied the game. Then in an extra eriod B b W l to win the game, 44-42. The season was ended w the tournament. In p , o a ter dropped a Held goal and a foul hen Darby tripped the Owls, 34-21, eliminating them from 47 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Sporting the best record in Sharon Hill basketball his- tory the junior Varsity tied for the championship of Section V of Delaware County high schools. The I-V's won nine games and lost three. Most of the team was composed of last year's junior High champions and, if things run in threes, Sharon Hill should have a title win- ner in varsity basketball next year. Fi:-rl row-E. Hamilton, R. Kennedy, E. Wiley, K Steger, E. Reed, R. McLarnon, F. Curry, M. Davis W. Hilbert, C. Shaffer, J. Fitzwater. Second row-fMgr. R. Anstey, Coach C. Hutzley GIRLS' INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Sharon Hill High instituted a new basketball system for girls this year. Interscholastic competition, with the exception of two schools, was dropped in order to em- phasize intramural competition. Fourteen teams were or- ganized in the senior high school, each team playing six games. The winning team of each class played a team from Nether-Providence. A Senior class team, the V's , was the winner of the interclass competition and wound up the season by meeting Marple-Newtown. 48 A. Boyd, A. Heffernan, F. Boggs, E. Atchison, E. Kelly, Conch Annie G. McBride. N01 nppem-ing-D. McCoo1. VARSITY BASEBALL Firrz row-R. Kennecly, R. Molhtt, E. Reed, F. Koch H. Weinmann, R. Fisher, H. Allen. Seromz' raw-Faculty Manager of Athletics H. Stanf- fer, E. Hamilton, R. Walter, L. Starer, S. Speaker, C. Waters, Coach G. O. jones. , Third row-I. Wenrich, L. Kessler, W. Quigley A. Long, W. Koellman, J. Dietrich, J. Fitzwater Fi:-.fl row-J. Morrow, P. Fell, L. Wilkinson, R. Goehner, I. Weaver, G. Melhorn. Second raw-E. Buckland, I. Hohman, T. Zebley, I. Smitheman, G.,Bauemschmidt, J. McCullough R. Whitaker, W. Sorrentino. s Third row-Mgr. D. Speaker, H. Warrington, R. Bishop, J. Foreman, Coach C. Berke, J. Mitchell W. Turnbull, R. Brown, Asst. Mgr. J. Rowe. , R IUNIO 49 HIGH BASEBALL 'VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Fir!! row-E. Wylie. Second raw-Coach W. Hildebrandt, D. Keevil R. Warrington, J. Sahrhage, M. I. Rule, A. Mc: Caughan, L. Rice. M X Fin! row-M. Bilbrough, J. Kennedy, J. Hamilton Seromz' fow-G. Davis, D. Hatton, P. Hollowell Coach William A. Hildebrandt. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS so is t is I - KT V yage F TIVIT DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY Bill I-Imrifzglorz ......... Mfr. IlVillil1m Hnrrilzgian.. Grace Harrington ...,... Patricia Hafrifzglon .... Billy Caldwell ...... Tony Anderson ....... Sadie Bucbfzfzszfz ......... France: Patrick O'Flaberzy ..,.. Trip Bzuty ........... THE PATSY BY BARRY CONNERS CAST . ,Dugald McKellar . . . .Louise Yocum Charlotte Tremaine . .Constance Kelley . . . . .Ralph Rupert . . ,William Bishop Mary Anna Roberts , . . . .John Wenrich . . .Renay Heckman Presented for the Benefit of The National Honor Society and Dramatic Club October 25, 1941 The Dramatic Club staged its annual production in conjunction with the National Honor Society on October 24, 1941. As usual the club, with its sponsor, Mr. Frederick Fernsler, came through with flying colors. , The play presented was The Patsy, a comedy in three acts. It featured a girl in her 'teens, Patricia Harrington, who was the goat, so to speak, of the family. However, her father was on her side and together they overcome the dictatorship of the mother and older sister: As the curtain rises, Tony Anderson is in love with Grace, the older sister. How- ever, with the aid of a book on being the life of the party, Pat finally wins his affection. Grace marries a wealthy playboy, Billy Caldwell, and the play ends happily for all. 52 THE JUNIOR PLAY Pnrki, an Ezzglirla .refzfmzi .... Sfzxie, :z maid ............ Otfily Howell, 4 bride ...... Mk: Il'Vimzerker, an mm! ...... Daphne Cf5urlerJ, 0zti1y'r ririer. . Nicholnf King, iz Jlranger ....... Nea' Pembroke, jr., an only Jon. . . George Howell, ll bridgegroom .... Dofzgberzy, rr police .rergemzl ..... jim Mooney, ll jlolifemmz ....... Clarify Kearney, ll polirezzzan ...... Mrs. Fleming, an aprzrtmerzt owner. . . A FULL HOUSE' BY FRED JACKSON CAST . . . .Richard Booth .. . . . . .'.Inga Rest . . . . . . . .Evelyn Henry .Mary Ann Roberts . . . . .Regina Browne . . . .Donald Porter . . .Renay Heckman . . . .Franklin Koch . .Fred Crookshank . . . , .Jack Deitrich . . . . . .William Duicho Betty Weihenmeyer . . . . . . .Jean Sahrage Vera Vernon, ez Jlaou' girl ......... Mfr. Pembrolae, zz Boxrozziazz .... ......... ..... M a rion Ford Presented April 25, 1942 On Saturday night, April 25, 1942, the junior class presented its first class play en- titled, A Full House, to a large and appreciative audience. The mirth-provoking antics of the servant Parks fRichard Boothj and of the maid Susie flnga Restj helped to make the farce a hilarious success. Ned Pembroke, a reckless and wealthy youth, writes love letters to a designing chorus girl, Vera Vernon, George Howell, an attorney and the brother-in-law of Ned, steals the letters, but gets his handbag mixed up with the grip of a burglar, Nicholas' King, who has stolen a necklace from Ne-d's mother. The efforts of the crook to recover his plunder provided many screamingly funny situations and a vast store of humor was packed in the lines. All members of the cast played their parts exceedingly well and were capably di- rected by Mr. Frederick P. Fernsler. 53 Tlaamui-the bzrllef. . . Mr. Meek-az limid buiifzermznrz .... Beauty Blake-an ojjire boy. , . . Roberz Pf6.l'l0lZ-tl bzzrirzeimzmz. . Mirr uyilkfiid .refrelfzry ............ Mr. Dobson-fz politiml ga-bezzueerz. . . THE SENIOR PLAY . . . .jack Wenricli . George Bucciarelli . . .James Hoeffer . .William Bishop Mildred Holdcraft .Dugald McKellar Vivian Darrell-az Iirpirzg gold-digger .... Florence Boggs Dr. Talley-fi pl'077Zi72??li donor. . . Am: lVin.flon-zz lovable young lady Rev. Dr. Loring-11 nzif2i.fle1'. . . . . . Olga--lhe cook ..... Frmzfei'-lbe maid . . . . Mr. Cullen-leader of People'5 Pczrly. Policeman: ....... Neufriizzper Reporter. . . . Newrpaper Pb0l0g1'fI,Dd761'. . . . . . ,Ralph Rupert . . .Constance Kelley . . . .Louis Kessler . . . .Shirlee Griffith .. . .Anna Boyd . . , . .Palmer Atwell . . . . .Richard Fisher . . . . .Robert Malloy . . . . .joseph Kaelin 54 Saturday evening, February twenty-eighth, the class of '42 again performed behind the footlights in presenting their class play, It Won't Be Long Now. Directed by Mr. Fernsler, the effort was decidedly a success. Robert Preston, a harsh business man, finding that he has taken a deadly poison that leaves him twenty-four hours to live, proceeds to give away his fortune. After attacking the political boss of the city, he marries a lisping gold-diggerf' He then borrows money on property he does not own and prepares to die. Much to his dismay he remains alive. It is discovered that he has taken nothing but headache medicine. So, penniless, married to a girl he despises, and pursued by the police and a gangsters mob, he at- tempts to end his life, but is thwarted by his doc- tor and the girl he loves. However, the gangster is apprehended and his property returned, he linds that his marriage is a joke and he is free to wed his former fiancee. Through his experience he sees his mistakes and vows to reform. Thus the curtain falls on a changed and happier individual. The play was truly a litting climax to the dra- matic efforts of the class. FUN UN BUAHD BABY DAY 55 me v ms nw .an 43535, .. sms. - H TU WASHI To an innocent bystander at the Collingdale B8cO station on Saturday afternoon, April 18, at about 3:50 o'clock, the commotion was nothing more than a mass of young students piling out, singly and in pairs, slightly rumpled in appear- ance, loaded down with souvenirs and baggage, and met by gay and questioning friends and rela- tives. But to each and every one of the thirty-eight fellows and girls dismounting from the day coach, a bit tired perhaps and certainly bursting with memories, this was the climax to one of the great- est events of our high school careers, our trip to Washington. Together we had spent three full days of enjoy-- ment made unforgetable by sightseeing, dancing, movie-going, souvenir hunting, prank playing, and the thousand and one other ideas that only youth can contrive. Highlights of the pilgrimage other than the delightfully pleasant train and bus rides, were luncheon and sightseeing in Annapolis fol- lowed by a visit to that interesting home of the Franciscan Monks. the Franciscan Monastery. Upon arriving in Washington, the sightseers' para- dise, weproceeded to visit the home of our na- tional government, the United States Capitol Build- ing. Although unallowed to take snapshots, unfor- getable pictures of the majesty of this shrine were imprinted upon our minds. Then to the Congres- sional Library, the Shakespearean Library, to din- ner at the New Colonial Hotel, our home for three days, movies until 11, dancing till 12 and so to bed anywhere between 1 and 6 A. M. BTU Awakened at 7 A. M. by the unceasing knock of our sponsors, Miss Bertha Kunkel and Mr. George Stauffer, we were ready for breakfast and another day of thrills galore. The Washington Monument, the Pan-American Building, the White House, the Smithsonian Institution, and the Na- tional Museum, all fell under the wide and aston- ished eyes of the travelers. Then luncheon at the hotel excellently prepared and served with only time enough to get our cameras before heading for Arlington National Cemetery, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, the Amphitheater, the city Zoo, and Lincoln Memorial. Dinner at 6 and souvenir hunting until 10, with dancing again until 12. With the aid of water and the sponsors, the hour of rising was again 7 A. M. Although a few went breakfastless because of severe cases of oversleep- ing, the bus left at 9 for Mount Vernon, home of XVashington. After a tour of the grounds, mid the clicking of numerous cameras, we returned by bus to the hotel to have luncheon and to pack for the return trip home. Arriving at the Union Station on time, the train was boarded and seats were literally seized. The ride home was gay, but there was an air of grief that this adventure must end. Having successfully reached Collingdale Station we were the laughing young students seen climbing down the train steps by anyone in that vicinity on the afternoon of the eighteenth. S H A R O N H I L L PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION President... ..... First Vice-President . . Second Vice-President Recording Secretary . OFFICERS 1941-1942 ...Mrs.IamesThomson Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer ,... ........... . .. Mr. Ioseph Weaver .. ,. Mr. Frank Cooper .. Miss Annie McBride . . . . Miss Anna Cromie .. Mr. Clifford Hutzley COMMITTEES Membership . . . ...........,.... . . . . Mrs. Hibbard Gumpert Social ....... Mrs. William Bromley Music .... .... M rs. Iames Fulton Program . .. .... Mr. C. K. Wagner Publicity ....... Mrs. S, Burns Goebner Band Uniform ................. Mrs. Samuel Hoeffer Ways and Means, . . ..... . . .Mrs. Arnold Rose and Mrs. H. A. Porter Blanket Club .,.................................... Mrs. Albert Thompson Student Loan and Scholarship Fund .... .... M r. Charles McCoy SCHOOL PROIECTS Band Uniforms . . ..................... . . . S350 Medical Fund ..... . 75 Scholarship Fund . . . . . 100 Hockey Uniforms . . . Y 55 Tom Thumb Wedding Womanless Wedding Card Party .......... Bond Demonstration . . . ACTIVITIES ,... November 21, 1941 ,. . .Ianuary 17, 1942 . .. April 24, 1942 .. .. March 31 1942 58 Compliments of Compliments llM'S MARKET Cor. Elmwood 61 Folcrolt Aves. of Sharon Hill A Full Line oi Fresh Meats, Groceries, and Produce For Immediate Delivery, Call S. H. 2379 A Smile For Every Customer Wm. SPARKS, lr. 501 S. Ridgeway Ave. Glenolden, Pa. ' DONAHUE'S MARKET If it's good to eat we have lt Agents tor Birds Eye Frosted Foods lust Call Sharon Hill 1725 We Deliver Compliments ot SPIC 6 SPAN Sharon Hill, Pa. A Monument to Cleanliness Phone Sharon Hill 1063 Official AAA Service Station CHARLIE'S GARAGE Charles Miller, Prop. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 1548 Chester Pike. Folcrcft. Pa. Battery Service - 24-Hour Towing Service NELSON D. HOY Hardware Paints - Houseturnishings - Sporting Goods Sharon G Elmwood Avenues Sharon Hill, Pa. Phone Sharon Hill 9685 VEE'-Belts Industrial Hose Mechanical Rubber Goods D. MCKELLAR representing 'THE GATES RUBBER CO Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone Sharon Hill 1033 Lombard 9794 Sharon Hill 1627 FRANK ECKERT Printing 1712 Shallcross Ave., Folcrolt. Pa. 59 LICHTY'S lFairlaWn Storel 300 Woodlawn Ave.. Collingdale. Pa. Prompt Free Delivery-Sharon Hill 9569 0 Meats and Groceries of Quality TORELLI'S Est. 1908 HABERDASHEHS TAILORS - CLEANERS Ridley Park 948 509 Chester Pike Prospect Park. Pa. U BASIL'S RESTAURANT Where the student goes tor good food, relaxation, and music No. 2 Chester Pike Glenolden. Pa. FOR SERVICE can WEBER ELECTRIC Chester Pllce's Leading Electrical Store o 229 s. chester Pike Glenolden. Pa: Sharon Hill 103 Open Evenings RHILE'S FOOD STORE Fresh Meats Groceries Candy Ice Cream Tobacco Phone: Sharon Hill 9550 Rear 207 Greenwood Road , IAN SON FLORIST SPECIALISTS Corsages, Funeral Designs Cut Flowers, Plants NORWOOD FLORISTS 518 Chester Pike Norwood. Pa. Phone: Ridley Park 3192 Thomas Urbine, Ir. Vfilliam N. Thomas Drugs Films Prescriptions cr Specialty SHARON HILL PHARMACY 1000 Chester Pike Sharon Hill, Pa. Phone: S. H. 2645 o Phone: Sharon Hill 1333 We Deliver 907 Chester Pike Sharon Hill Candy Ice Cream Q - Aiffit. .i.:Jf tflI - ' .Q . , I .. ,, A x M 1: , K. . F-1.,l.i.ly.. ,Q - viii 'P' .,, .T A .. 11. -.ff-rw., ., 15,512.11 f' . N.:I-.:pf2v,:1t,?.,5:5,,.1.t...-.Jp..L- . . F -L?39'q4:.6:2:.'-.W at 1 ,,..--.5' If .. 'f .f'.- 3'?4kF:'.-Z-V' - .- 1- ws-X . A 336 1 .:..?tff.'lig'f:ff' ET'-i'f 'P' ' , 1325. R , ' Mm-1 l:f--m.yL'- x' .,-'-11 e'r ' L ' FQ' .9-1. U sc Q.,-ftzntjgkt'-A-. ,,,,.-..3iQ!,:4 1, .' . -, '51 'nf ' -TQ '?1.'1:::7lj? t P-l'W'3i'f5'e'i' ' Sit- N ' 1 - -gift' .1 ,A aff., Y-. .X.,.3,ar,:f4-' E J,?24? b1'f:s-g,'f 531 ,:.' . .1 f- :f'.- 9:1-LQ.1f.f, .P ', ls-- ' ,.,.::3?l -'J'-'-nl ' .z '.,' - -- .. im. 1 V - ' ,-my--time- A We 4? -'-lfw-M-t .gig,':,ag'Q4rjJ'.,F,:.'-nl'1 4. .., my ,541- , gills, 3--f-' .1-'-75'-F ., , ' .am?-ffggitgf-Q-1,54 - M.-6' MG Uv S.-u, '.-fffvt-ffm'vW- .1 , wwf . 1.4 ...' fin: 'Q 1' fttfiah Ffsg Gif: -. -.g.... -.3 . . - - - ' q.f,q:,, 1,15 Y- ,qtmiy 1 54-4 .I iris , mx fktfffif c..-f '- 'isis W ' isv iyrfis-122. 2 '+f1,fr',f!, gettext, 'TeuiV42 g1iLfl'v,, 1- ,J V .':'.gq.r!'A, -X ar 15145: cgi... 'gs '...f.f-.f:mJ4f.. 1 w 1 fart! Um. '4,',!,q'g -5 Y-QQ. -.' ,c f 52.4551 L-ima, -wg , E1+ei:f ff' 1'.x-wflk-.' 'Q-'-Fw X Qin' 1:11-:s' .. - ' 5v l:f,t .5..,y,yg5-:.,L.,,:'g..y ' 'HI N xA 'A S 3- '53b5fis'?.?i7I'H - . -eq P ' 5,4-,JiT's?1'4P - . :hd -. -Vg wwf '- .-..:.,q.-. 'lm .f . 'T' Nc N 423i'94ffJ'4: af. fy2mw'.4t.Pf ' 1-rx ' . 1-'l r- f' '-' ff. fi ' Tx ' T - ,::,'HgQ5,:?4-'gqA?t',,..1. A Ei 69. -.1.,.-,.:..-1,355--:.-gf ., . .H X :Ll,?'?L.'g:1 Z . ' ' I HISTORICAL POINTS This Company Will be glad to plan itineraries and quote prices for chartered lous trips to selected points of histor- ical interest in Philadelphia. SIIUTHEBN PENNSYLVANIA BUS IIIIMPANY SHARON FOOD MARKET 423 SHARON AVE. Phone S. H. 3433 FREE DELIVERY Quality Meats, Delicatessen, Groceries, Fruits, 6: Vegetables We Sell Honor Brand Frosted Foods lust pour from package to pan GIVE US A TRIAL F5593 K VWEJL get .gg g,'f,f The trademark W. ROSE has been X1m Al used since 1798 on tools known every- ? X e5Ig'3N 5AI' ?L1 sf? git www - Where GS SeCOI'1d to IIOIIS. QW? wi 12' A Only one quality is manufactured . gk WM. Ross 5. Bnos. ow K rim X Elmwood Ave. V 'H at Felton Sharon Hill 61 SUNNY SLOPE FARM N. H. Gehman. 0 Fresh Dressed Poultry - Eggs 0 R. D. 1. Narvon. Pa. Lancaster County Farmers' Market Sharon Hill, Pa. ABRAM ZUG Cheese 61 Lunch Meats, Home Baked Ham, Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Pickles 6: Olives. Sold at Lancaster County Farmers' Market Sharon Hill, Pa. 7054-60 Garrett Road Upper Darby. Pa. Lincoln. Lancaster County LANDIS 6 GEHMAN Choice Meats Beet - Pork - Veal - Lamb SHARON HILL FARMERS' MARKET Sharon Hill, Pa. Iohn G. Rudy I. BROSSMAN Lancaster County Orchardists We Grow Peaches and Apples o SHARON HILL FARMERS' MARKET Sharon Hill. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND V. GORDON 5 6: 10c STORE 704 McDade Blvd. Collingdale, Pa. BASS' DELICATESSEN 1027 Coates Street Sharon Hill. Pa. Fresh Meats Groceries Fresh Vegetables o Phone: S. H. 1394 Free Delivery COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND Best of Foods Direct from the Country SHARON HILL FARMERS' MARKET Open every Wednesday and Saturday Compliments of A CLOTHIER'S Compliments of THE MANOR THEATRE PROSPECT PARK, PA. W. B. GRANT, Mgr. INTERBORO BANK and TRUST Co. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes Savings Accounts Foreign Exchange Christmas Club Travelers' Checks Vacation Club Night Depository THE BANK FOUNDED ON SERVICE 63 SWOPE 6: SON, Inc. C, W, REAL ESTATE HAIR CUTTING . 449 S. Sharon Ave. Below Bridge 516-18 Main Street Darby, Pa. Realtors Insurance Bell. Darby 1302 Keystone, Darby 110 Furniture, Rugs, Bedding 64 and SS Chester Pike Refrigerators - Radios - Iewelry 28 Chester Pike M. WEINER 6: Co. Darby, Pa. Automatic Heating and Air Conditioning ARCO Flame Oil Burners Product of American Radiator Co. o C. E. WYLIE For Fuel Oil and Service Phone: Sharon Hill 1408 93 Kenny Ave Sharon Hill You Can Get It At GREENSTEIN'S PHARMACY DELIVERIES AT ALL TIMES Phone: Sharon Hill 1221 1550 Elmwood Ave. Folcroit, Pa. M . B A S S EXPERT TAILORING o 445 Sharon Ave. Sharon Hill WE DELIVER Call S. H. 167 National Academic Cap 6: Gown Co. 821-23 Arch Street Philadelphia, Pa. Manufacturers and Outfitters ot Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods Glee Club, Choir, A Cappella Robes Caps and Gowns Used at Sharon Hill High School Supplied by Us. Get Ready Now The expansion in business and the National De- fense industries have created a great demand for male and female Typists, Stenographers, Secre- taries, Bookkeepers, Accountants and other ottice help. Il you Want a good business or Civil Service po- sition, get ready now by attending the Day or Night sessions ot Strayer's Business School 807 Chestnut St. LOM. 0854 Stenotypy taught without charge for machine CAMPUS PUBLISHING CO INCORPORATED - 1316 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. PRODUCERS OF ' 1942 OWL 65 Manufacturer of Police, Marine and Aircraft Radio Equipment RADIO COMMUNICATION S EQUIPMENT CORP. RAYMOND E. BOOTH Chester Pike 6. Sharon Ave. S. H. 844 Sharon Hill, Pa. First Class Electric Shoe Repairing BILL COHEN, Prop. BEST LEATHER USED ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRICES VERY REASONABLE 501 Sharon Ave. Sharon Hill. Pa. FOR RELIABLE TAILORING s E E HARRY CRAVETZ Call Sharon Hill 5 AUNT lESSIE'S ITALIAN SANDWICH SHOP 1556 Elmwood Ave., Folcroit Hershey's Ice Cream - Soldas Candies Folcroft. Pa. WA G N E R ' S Candy - Ice Cream - Cigars Greeting Cards o 437 Sharon Ave. Sharon Hill, Pa. TAIZ PHARMACY Sharon Hill's Oldest and Foremost Drug Store Sharon Ave. Sharon Hill, Pa. Ben's Italian Sandwich Shop 61 Delicatessen 501 Sharon Ave. Groceries - Tobacco - Candy - Sodas Hershey's Ice Cream Phone: S. H. 3110 Sharon Hill. Pa. COMPLIMENTS or BENIAMIN LIPSCHUTZ Compliments of THE NEW COLONIAL HOTEL Washington, D. C. 15th and M Street, N. W. Telephone: District 3436 Radios - Central Location O Four Blocks from White House o ROBERT D. BLACKISTONE, General Manager ROBERTI. SOOK leweler Watches Engagement Rings V Wedding Rings 1001 Chestnut Street . Philadelphia, Pa. OFFICIAL .JEWELER Fon sHARo1lI HILL HIGHLSCHOOL 67 PARKER THEATRE I DARBY, PA. 'Q' Where Friendly Service Awaits You Phone: Darby 300 SA VE WITH SAFETY Collingdale Federal Savings and Loan Association Savings Insured up to 55,000 by an Instrumentality of U. S. Gov't. Open Daily from 9 to 4 - Friday 'tll 8:30 P.M. Chester Pk. at MacDade Blvd. Collingdale, Pa. You cannot patent it . . . or copyright it . . . you cannot install it . . . like a piece ot machinery. You cannot accurately measure it . . . or the lack oi it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. HKNOVVING HOW EXPERIENCE . . . is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comforting statement - - - Itis---- We know just what to do-we've been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background ot experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. if ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market St.. Philadelphia, Pa. mm-, 1 68 WHITE CIRCLE Curb Service 4 Milk Shakes Sharon Hill, Pa. Victor -'Decca :S Bluebird Records at F. KROGH 5 6: IOC Store Norwood, Pa. Phone: Ridley Park 38 A BEST OF LUCK A t th CHAS. E. FLINCHBAUGH O 8 GRADUATING CLASS IEWELER i' Diamonds - Watches - Clocks POP WILSON 21 West Winona Ave. Norwood, Pa. P. H. SIPLER CC. HARDWARE Houselurnishings - Paint 883 Main Street SHARON HILL GARAGE Lubricating - Storage Expert Repairing - Batteries f 4 Hook Road and Chester Pike Bell Phone 242 Darby Phone. S H 9678 LA CHARME P L O R I S T Compliments of a 4 704 Main Street Phone: Darby 7991 Darby, Pa. FRIEND KELLEY'S NEW FIRESIDE Sharon Hill Students' Sweet Shop 'Q' 1002 Chester Pike Sharon Hill, Pa WILLIAM P. HILL Fifth cmd B. 6: O. Railroad 'Q' Scrap Iron, Metal and Paper Stock 'Q' Compliments of a FRIEND 'Q' 70 51 I 1 'N N ' sz ! W x . I , NM,-, ,.v ,, -..m...N- -wf-f W---W.-M--H-H-ff' ' 5 .-frrffm A 'f 'ff fhT7'7f-'fm'-H ' V- ' 'V .' -, .V f ' ' ' , . ' ,- . . 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