Sharpsville High School - Devils Log Yearbook (Sharpsville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

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'r - A -Sq LK A .-U Q' 3 5-,SU . -XA - N I VIR i Volume VIII 7114 Blue am! 7Ufu3l'e Published by 712 61644 of 1949 Shcrpsville High School Sftaapdaille, penndqlaaaia Woaewaacl The class of '49 is proud to give you this nineteen forty-nine Blue and White as a record of good times, not to be forgotten, at Sharpsville High School. '7!wme One even century ago, a group of miners with picks and shovels rushed forcefully west- ward in the pursuit of gold. Now, we, the forty niners, with twelve years of accumulated knowledge enter a world of riches and oppor- tunities to make our fortunes. Time will tell! BOARD OF EDUCATION RUSSELL WISE LLOYD DIEFENDERFER CHARLES W. WOODS President Vlice President Secretary Hazen Road 614 Walnut Street 240 13th Street Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Sharpsville, Pennsylvania X , i 1 WILLIAM CASEY Treasurer 100 Main Street Sharpsville, Pennsylvania JAMES McCRACKEN 435 Ridge Avenue- Sharpsville, Pennsylvania GEORGE ALLEN 448 Walnut Street Sharpsville, Pennsylvania ELMER GRIMMER F. s. MCVICKER 24 Davis Drive 1725 Ridge Avenue Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Sharpsville, Pennsylvania 14-545v Dedication .... Administration . . . Faculty ...... Seniors . . . Juniors ...... Sophomores . . . eanlunh Freshmen .............. Seventh and Eighth Grades School Calendar Classrooms .... Activities . . . Drama .... Athletics . . . Advertising . . . '45J55-rv lecficaifion To you, MR. CUNNINGHAM. we dedicate this '49 edition of the BLUE AND WHITE in appreciation for your never failing assistance and sincere efforts in helping us to become better citizens f fff?2Q,a., W A i f 4 g L L sf 3 WWW? mc! fdffmwurhdfw' SUPERINTENDENT HARRY E. PEBLY Superintendent of Sharpsville Schools A.B., Thiel College, 1917 Michigan State 1ScienceJ, 1921-1923 M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1935 'afififfv PRINCIPAL CHARLES E. ROBINS Principal of Sharpsville High School B.S., Colgate University, 1928 Westminster College, 1931 M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1936 '46-950' MRS. MARY LOUISE ADOLPHSEN A.B., Thiel College English, Spanish H IGH SCHOOL FACULTY ANITA ALDERMAN ASSISTANT HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL State Teachers College, Silppery Rock. Pa.3 Penn Stateg State Teachers College, Edinboro, Pa. English ORVIS ANDERSON B.S., State 'Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa.. M.Ed., Penn State Chemistry. Biology, Physics Head of Projectors' Club MRS. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG B.M.. Grove City College, New York University Carnegie Tech: Penn State Music Supervisor, Instrumental Instructor ROBERT ASHBAUGH B.S., Penn State. Jr., Sr., High Industrial Arts '45105v . M ,V ,L., l MARY E. HAYES A.B., Grove City: M.E., University of Pittsburgh History, Latin, Guidance ROBERT JOHNSTON lI.I'.E., Snrimzficldg Thiel: Stntc Teachers Colin-gc, Slippery Rock. Pu. Boys' Hn-ulth and Physical Education, Couch of Varsity Fnmthall and Basketball ,.-. .,....-.- . ...,..... - .. i f 4 HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY JOHN CUNNINGHAM A.B., St. Bonnvcnturvi M.Ed., University of I it,tshurp:h: Sl. Francis Thiel Assistant Footlrall Coach! Problvms of Democracy: American History NATALIE FRYE A.B.. Mvrcyhurst College! Ohio State: U. C. L. A. General Science: English BETTY LAWRENCE lt.S., Stale Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. Algebra, Trigonometry, Plano Geometry, Biology LOUISE MCROBERTS B.S., in Education, State Tcachcrs College, Indiana, Pa.: University of Pittsburgh Emzlish, 'l'ynewritimz, Blue and White Annual '4611r3fv V i WILLIAM JENKINS KS., Kcnt State University: Ohio State Director of Music THOMAS LALLY B. S. in Education, St. Vincent, Latrobe, Pa.: Masters, University of Pittsburgh English. History, Jr. Varsity Basketball, Jr. High Football. Jr. Herald Fm-um, National Honor Society MRS. HELEN J. SIRB B.S. in Education. State Teachers College, Indiana, Pa.: Columbia University Typewriting, Office Practice, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Business Mathematics EDWARD STOVER B.S., History, Faculty Manager of Athletics, Coach of Baseball HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. AGNES MELI Slippery Rock: Oberlin College: Art Institute of Chicago: Carnegie Tech: Thiel College A rt, Writing DELORES VANESKY Westminster College: A. B., Grove City College: Columbia Universityl University of Pittsburgh Journalism, American History, Blue and White Bi-Monthly MRS. RUTH ROBINS A.B., Hood College, Frederick, Maryland A-lgehra, English r ' - MRS. ANNA MINEHAN YOUNG A.B., Grove Cityl M. A., Columbia University Senior English, Public Speaking w512E2v MRS. GLORIA STONER B.S., Slippery Rock College Girls' Physical Education Classes and G. A. A. Adviser MILDRED SUTTON State Teachers College. Indiana, Pa.: University of Syracuse: Carnegie Tech Home Economics RONALD HEADLAND ILS. in Education, Slippery Rock Geography, General Science M RS. ANNA SUPPLEE State Teachers College, Edinboro, Pa.: State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pu. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MINNIE BROWN State Tcachers College, Indiana, Pa. Health, Guidance, Library: Civics: Mathematics, and English MARIAN GEORGE B.S., State Teachers College, Slippery Rock, Pa. Civics, World History ,. ft, Kg 2 I, ,X Eh Q 1 ' q fe' -me ' TH '- xv A it 2-.. 2 . M RS. LONA POTTER R.N., Hahncmawn College und Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. School Nurse RUTH STEWART B. S., Slnppexy Rock, Pa. Librarian 45135-U ix V . tr U MRS. ALICE E. RODGERS State Teachers College, Eilinboro, Pa.: Penn State College: West- minster Guidancej Library, Health, English, History, Mathematics MRS. MELISSA McCUNE Secretary to Superintendent ,...,-..,.-...,...-...-.,, RALPH WILSON Custodian PHILETUS LOCKE Custodian ELEMENTARY FACULTY EMMA ROBINSON BUILDING RALPH KELLY, Principal EDNA ALLEN GENEVIEVE BARTHOLOMEW MRS. MAE BLOSS LOUISE GRINE HELEN BRUNER MRS. MARTHA KENNEDY MRS. FLORENCE McKEAN MARY E. TAIT MRS. MARGARET MYERS EMMA DEETER BUILDING CHARLES McWHIRTER, Princiipal GEORGIA CAMPBELL FREDA LANG MYRTLE MARSTELLER MARIE McCLERRY REBECCA MILES MRS. ELIZABETH GRIMES TI-IIRTEENTH STREET SCHOOL MRS. FLORENCE HURST MRS. ALICE KRINKS DR. NELSON BAILEY-School Physician DR. ANSEL McCAMANT-School Dentist MRS. MADGE WILLIAMS-Attendance Officer STUDENT TEACHERS MR. WESLEY ARMSTRONG-Greenville, Pa.g Thiel College, B.S. in Economics: Substituting for P. O. D., Civics. MR. KENNETH QUINN-Jeanette, Pa.g Thiel College, B.S. Degreeg Substituting for Mathematics, Shop. - MR. LYSLE SMOCK-Greenville, Pa.g Thiel College, B.S. Degreeg Substituting for Physics. '4f514E5v . fy' 'A K ws Wi' XX. N wx, X W if Y 'ws ' 2 'Eh.F', . f ,J f 7757 KN X fkif nf -' Q fff Vw' A f ' v i' 7 ff X Y'l -ffkzcffm a l l R Ag Q - !figb,gQXf.w,ig 1 qx A-,I-,lx fy-fL'1 --'Q 'flyiil ' - 1 J gi-. - Hf wxlifi , , M 2 -5 9 , 1 A . -Ji ,- gl 0 1, mm Q? , 4 - Y XV f N -NX eniafut HONOR ROLL Karin Hockenberry Geraldine Uhler Frank Wasley Jayne Schmitt Marion Nelson Charles Waugaman Margaret Maleychick 6. Anne Mallick 7. Ruth Pebly 8. Dorothy Nagy 9. Bonny Thompson 10. Doris Rapp 11.5 11.5 Janet Woods 13. 14. Anthony Palo 15. Ruth Cutler 16. Dorothy Alexander 17. Patricia Winter 18.5 Shirley Hilkirk 18.5 Joanne Williams 20. Richard Williams 21. Shirley Rice 22. Peggy Baker 23. Lee Parker 24. Joan Jovenall 25. Arthur Westlake 26. 27. Daniel 28. Martin 29. 30. 31 32 33 34 35 . . . - . W51650' Virginia Jones English Maloney Betty Austin Harold Lewis Jerry McIntyre Norma Jules Jane Hazlett Martha Smartz Louise Racketa LEE PARKER President Willimuwss is un asset. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mid- Western Band 3, Mid-West- ern Chorus 3, State Chorus 3, Minstrel 1, 23 Spring Con- cert 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Student Council 1: Honor Society 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S , Prom Committee 3, Dance Commit- tee 3. BILL MURRAY Secretary She so-4-nis so near and yn-1 so far. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert 35 Spanish Club 3, 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Play Production 3, 4, Class Offi- cer 1, 4g Blue and White An- nual, Student Council 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Art 4, Prom Committee 3. F 1 l SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 5 1 CLASS COLORS - GREEN AND WHITE MISS BETTY LAWRENCE Faculty Advisor ua'j1'7f5v DOROTHY ALEXANDER Vice President I am in earn:-st. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Min- strel 1, 25 Spring Concert 3, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Officer 4, Com- mercial Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, President 4, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 43 Play Production 3, Class Officer 2. 43 Blue and White Annzmlg Student Coun- cil 3, Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. LETA JUNE MYERS Treasurer Iiahpinuss is speechless. Commercial Club 13 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Leaders Club, Class Officer 4, Blue and White Annual, P r o m Committee, Dance Committee. GEORGE ABBOTT Get money, boy, no matter by what THERDS. Boys' Chorus 39 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 49 Monitor 29 Prom Committee 39 Play Production 39 Blue and White Bi-Monthly 49 Dance Com- mittee 29 Football 3, 49 Var- sity S , EARL ARTMAN The emntiest vessel makes the greatest sound. Band 49 Mixed Chorus 2, 39 Minstrel 29 Spring Con- certs 3, 49 Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 49 Play Production 4. RAYMOND AUSTIN A Who with a little cannot be con- tent Indures an everlastinz punishment. Blue and White Bi-Month- ly 49 Football 2, 3, 49 Varsity S 9 Monitor 4. BARBARA BERTOLASIO A loyal friend through thick and thin. Mixed Chorus 39 Minstrel 29 Commercial Club 49 G.A. A. 2, 3, 4g Monitor 3, 49 Play Production 49 Prom Commit- tee 39 Dance Committee 39 Class Party 4. HARRY BRYAN Tho' modest on his unembarrasscd brow. Spanish 3, 4g Monitor 49 Play Production 3, 49 Prom Committee 3. SENIORS 6 'E-.. 35M , 1 E J 3 '4f5185v WILLIAM ALLEN Be my friend and teach me to be thine. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 49 Spring Concert 39 Latin Club 2, 3, 49 Projectionist Club 1, 2, 3. 49 Monitor 4g Play Produc- tion 3, 49 Blue and White Annual9 Prom Committee 3. BETTY AUSTIN He that commends me to mine own content Comends me to the thing I cannot get Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra 39 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 49 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 49 Mid- Western Band 39 Mid-West- ern Chorus 49 Minstrel 1, 29 Blue and White Annual: Blue and White Bi-Monthly. PEGGY BAKER A winning way that makes for friends. Mixed Chorus 1, 39 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 49 Minstrel 29 Spring Concert 3, 49 Girls' Ensemble 39 Latin Club 2, 3, 4s Commercial Club 2, 3, 49 Officer 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Monitor 49 Play Production 3, 49 Blue and White Bi- Monthly 49 Quill and Scroll 49 Prom Committee 3g Dance Committee 3, 4. MARY BLACK All that glitters is not gold. Spanish Club 2g Commer- cial Club 1, 2, 39 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. MARY CAMPOLI Much may be said on both sides. Girls' Chorus 39 Commer- cial 3, 49 G.A.A. 2, 3, 49 Blue and White Monthly 49 Blue and White Annual: Monitor 3. JOSEPH CARRACCI l feel for you, but l can't reach you. Monitor 3, 4, Blau' and White Bi-Monthly 4, Base- ball 1, Basketball 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Varsity US . ROSE COMBINE Of all our parts, the eyes express the sweetest kind of bushfulnuss. Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Spanish Club 4, Commercial 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Play Pro- duction 3, 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 4, Dance Com- mittee 3. RUTH CUTLER You can tell at n glance that this girl will advance. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Minstrel 1, 2, Spring Concerts 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Play Pro- duction 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Blue and White Ri-Monthly 4, Blue and White Annual, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 3. WILLIAM DUNDER Whistle and l'll come to you. Monitor 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity S , Prom Committee 3. DANIEL FAGAN A merry heart goes all the way. Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-Officer, Safety Patrol 1, Monitor 4, Class Officer 3, Blue and White Annual-Co- Editor, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 3, Spring Concert 4. SENIORS F s. ' 71' .4 J l S I ,Iwi f-as ig, s, .Ei 5: -455195v XI 3 s ANNE COMBINE What is a day to an immortal soul, a breath, no more. Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Mon- itor 3, 4, Play Production 3, lflue mul White Bi-Monthly 4, Dance Committee 3. CATHERINE CRAINE Ah! Revenge is sweet! Band 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, G.A. A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Play Production 3, 4, Blue and White Annual, Prom Com- mittee 3, Cheerleader 4, Dance Committee 3. ROSE DePIZZO Years have not seen--time shall not sec. The hour that tears my soul from thee. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 2, Spring Concerts 3,4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Commercial 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Play Production 3, 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 4, Blue and White Annual, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 3. DANIEL ENGLISH His years but young, his experience old. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Play Production 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Basketball 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. JOSEPH FEDELE Who conquers me shall find a stub- born foe. Monitor 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 4, Football 2, 3, 4. THOMAS FINDLEY WVe rise in glory as we sink in pride. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spring Con- cert 3, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity S , Art 4, Prom Committee 3. JAMES GORY The best of men have ever loved repose. Monitor 1, 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Prom Committee 3. MARGARET HAMBURG l'll not listen to reason -Reason al- ways means what someone else has to say. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Min- strel 2, 1, Spring Concerts 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Com- mercial 2, 4, Monitor 2, 4, Blue and White Monthly 1, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD HANSON I love life and I want to live. Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spring Con- certs 3, Monitor 3, Play Pro- duction 3, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 3, 4, Blue and White Annual, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 3. EVELYN GARVER A day for toil, an hour for sport. Girls' Chorus 3, Commer- cial Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club, Monitor 4, Play Production 3. SENIORS '-923205-'v EDWARD FROMM l'm always in aa dither. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Boys' Chorus 4, Spring Concerts 3, 4, Monitor 4, Prom Commit- tee 4. RUTH GRANDY Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Blue and While Bi-Monthly 4, LEO HANLEY A friend to everyone. Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Spring Concerts 3, Monitor 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 4. CARL GALLONI Silence is golden. Monitor 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3. SHIRLEY GORAL Talent should minister to genius. Mixed Chorus 1, Girls' Chorus 2, Minstrel 1, Span- ish Club 2, Commercial 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Monitor 1, Blue and White Monthly 3, 4. JANE HAZLETT Ho seems so near und y4-I so far. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Mid- Western Band 3, Spring Con- certs 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Play Production 3, 4, Blur' ond White Annual, Student Coun- cil 2, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. SHIRLEY HILKIRK lhvlnvly lull und most lIIVIlll'lj' Imr. Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Spring Concert 3, Commercial Club 2, G.A.A. 2. Il, Play Production 3, Iiluw und Whifr' Ili-Monthly 1, 4, Blu 1' and White A1mual,' Quill and Scroll 4, Art 1, 3, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Pig skin Queen. DAVID HOFIUS Ambition and hard work will plan-0 him at Ihr inn of the larhlvr. Projectionist Club 2, Play Production 4, Monitor 4, Blur' and White Annual. RUTH HOWARD Her songs uri- swvot und shf-'s the SNITIU. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. 2, Play Pro- duction 3, 4. JUNE JENNINGS She can lnugh ut oven her friends poor jokes. Blue and White Bi-Mo'nth- ly 3, 4. SENIORS I w 45216-v MARILYN HILDUM A sunny smile for every rainy day. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Commercial Club 2, 4, Play Production 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3. KARIN HOCKENBERRY My love is so fair. but not so fuil' as fickle. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, Minstrel 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Play Production 3, 4, Monitor 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Blue and White Monthly 1, Blue ami White Annual: Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Prom Committee, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMA HORNE A spirit pure as hers. is always pure, even when it orrs. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Play Produc- tion 4, Blue and White Bi- Monthly 3. MICHAEL HRABOSKY l will not retreat :1 simrle inch and I will bv heard. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 2, Monitor 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Var- sity US . VIRGINIA JONES If there is a wholly agreeable per- son she is the one. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club, Play Produc- tion 4. 1 JOAN JOVENALL Silent is consent. Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Min- strel 23 Commercial 3, 43 Dance Committee 4. NORMA J ULES Though she is little she is fierce. Girls' Chorus 43 Minstrel 1, 23 Spring Concerts 3, 43 Spanish 43 Commercial 2, 3g G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 23 Play Production 3, 43 Blue and White Annualg Prom Committee 3g Dance Commit- tee 1, 3, 4. HAROLD LEWIS His quiet and reassuring ways ale ever welcome. Monitor 43 Play Production 3, 4g Prom Committee 3. RAYMOND LOZIER Give thy thoughts no tongue, hut be still. Spanish 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 3. MARGARET MALEYCHICK Capably personified. Mixed Chorus 13 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls Ensem- ble 13 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Monitor 13 Blue and White Annnalg Prom Committee. SENIORS '45:22i5v JOHN JOYCE To worry little, to study less, That's my idea of happiness. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 23 Spring Concert 3, 43 Span- ish 3, 43 Projectionists 13 Monitors 2, 43 Class Officer 23 Blue and White Bi-Month- ly 1, 43 Blue and White An- nualg Basketall 1, 2, 43 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 3g Dance Committee 3. GORDON LEWIS What manner of man is this! Monitor 43 Basketball 1, 2g Prom Committee 33 Dance Committee 3. SAMUEL LIBURDI NVhoever excels in what we prize becomes a hero in our eyes. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Boys' Chorus 2, 33 Spring Concert 33 Monitor 3, 43 Play Produc- tion 3, 43 Blue and White Bi- Monthly 43 Blue and White Annualg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 33 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S 3 Art 23 Prom 3. JOAN MACK As tall and merry as the day is long. Play Production 3, 4g Blue and White Monthly 3, 43 Blue and White Annualg Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Art 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls Chorus 2, 3, 43 Minstrel 1, 23 Spring Con- certs 3, 43 Girl's Ensemble 33 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. ANNA MALLICK Busy and cheerful with a friendly face. Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 43 Spring Con- cert 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Morxitqr 3, 43 Play Produc- tion 33 Blue and While Bi- Monthly 4g Blue and White Annualg Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Dance Committee 4. I MARTIN MALONEY Kim: ol' good fellows. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Min- strel 25 Spring Concert 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 1, 2, 3, 45 Play Production 3, 45 Student Council 15 Honor Society 45 Ba.-seball 15 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 5 Prom Committee5 Dance Committee L2,l4. DELORES MEANS Heaven will profs-rl the workim: girl. Mixed Chorus 15 Commer- cial Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 25 Monitor 2, 45 Blue and White Annual,' Blur' and White Monthly 3, 45 Dance Commit- tee 3, 45 Usher 2. JACK MONTGOMERY Modest. and shy and altopgcthel' plensing. Blue and White Ri-Month ly 3. ' MARION NELSON Nothing is impossible to a willing he-nrt. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 25 Spring Concert 3, 45 Girls' Ensem- ble 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 4, Mon- itor 2, 45 Play Production 45 Blur' and White Annual,' Honor Society 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. PETER PALOMBI 'Tis but a perfect knight. Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Spring Concert 35 Monitor 3, 45 Play Pro- duction 3, 45 Blue and White Annual: Prom Committee 3. GERALDINE McINTYRE Laugh and the world laughs with you. Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Latin Club 3, 45 Blue and White Anuualg Class Play 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Dance Committee 3. ROBERT MEYER Speak the truth and shame the devil. Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Blue and White Monthly 3. DOROTHY NAGY Variety is the very spice of life. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Min- strel 3, 45 Spring Concert 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 35 Lat- in Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Lead- ers Club5 Monitor 3, 45 Blue and White Aunualg Student Council5 Honor Society 3, 4. ANTHONY PALO Busy and cheerful. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 25 Spring Concert 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 15 Play Production 3, 45 Blue and White Annual, Editor5 Honor Society5 Class Play 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Dance Committee 35 Sales Committee 3. ANDY PARKS Nothing: is more troublesome than the effort of thinking. Mixed Chorus 25 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Monitor 15 Blue and White Annualg Football 1, 35 Art 1, 25 Prom Commit- tee 35 Dance Committee 3. JO-ANN PATTON Learn to live and live to learn. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, G.A.A. 4, Quill and Schroll 4, Blue and White Monthly 4. HOWARD PEARS I am not in the roll of a corinoi man. Monitor 3, Prom Commit- tee 3, Boys' Chorus. JOHN PERFILIO Quiet and nonchalant is he A friend to all he'll always lun. Boys' Chorus 4, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 4, Art 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA PICCIRILLI One fair dau,-:hier Spanish Club 4, Commer- cial Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Mon- itor 4, Blue and VVhite An- nual, Prom Committee. ROSE MARIE RADASEVICH Extend to every one a friendly salutation. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Chorus 4, Mid-Western Orchestra 4, Spring Concert 4, Commer- cial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, Blue and White Annual, Prom Com- mittee 3. SENIORS f455245av MARY PAVLICK Cheerful company shortens miles. Commercial Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly: Blue and White Annual, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Monitor 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Committee 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RUTH PEBLEY She is beautiful and therefore tn be wool-il. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mid-Western Chorus 3, 4, State Chorus 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Spring Con- cert 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4, Leaders Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Play Production 3, 4, Blue and White Annual, Honor Society. .MICHAEL POLOCHAK A gentleman but with devil in his Cy9S. Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, Projectionist Club 3, Monitor 4, Play Produc- tion 3, 4, Blue and White An- nual 4, Baseball 3, 4, Foot- ball 3, Varsity S , Prom 3, Dance Committee 3. LOUISE RACKETA A small spark can make ai great fire. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Monitor 3, 4, Blue and White Annual, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 4, Prom Committee 3, Dance Commit- tee 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH RADFORD Busy as a bee. Spanish 2, Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 3, 4, Blue and White Annual, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY RANELLI A penny for your thoughts. Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 4, Blue and White Bi-Month- ly 4, G.A.A. 4. DORIS RAPP In the twinkling of an vyc. Latin 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, Mon- itor 4, Blue and While Ili- Monthly 4. SHIRLEY RICE As witty as sure as the devil is n flevil. Band 1, Orchestra 1, Mix- ed Chorus 2, 3, -1, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Minstrel 1, 2, Spring Concert 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 1, 3, 4, Play Production 3, 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 4, Blue and White Annual, Quill and Scroll, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 1, 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE ROSS A penny saved is a penny gain:-sl. Commercial Club 3, G.A. A. 3, Monitor 1. JAYNE SCHMITT Busy here and there. Mixed Chorus 3, Girls' Chorus 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Monitor 1, Play Produc- tion 3, 4, Blue and White Bi-Monthly 4, Blue a nd White Annual, Honor Soci- ety, Quill and Scroll 4, Prom Committee 3. SENIORS 1 f . 5 ff . 10525 Sv ARLENE RAPP Life is just one darn thing after another. Spanish 3, 4, Commercial 4, Blue and White Monthly 4. MADELINE RENO lnvn mc little love me ony, Mixed Chorus 4 Girls 3 GAA 3 4 Monitor 4 Art 4 lrr we A - - - . - I V. .. . Q Q ' ' 5 ' ' If :, ' iiil Z V ' Chorus 4, Commercial Club .. ,.. .,. - 5 . . . . , 3 - 2, 3, ERNEST ROBERTS Better late than never. Monitor 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3. JOHN SCHMITT Behold the lunatic and the lover. Mixed Chorus 3, Boys' Chorus 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Monitor 4, Play Production 4, Basketball 1, 2, Prom Committee 3, Dance Commit- tee 3. MARTHA SMARTZ The more the merrier. Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A. A. 2, 3, 4, Monitor 4, Play Production 3, 4, Blue and White Annual, Prom Com- mittee 3, Dance Committee 3, 4. BARBARA SOLIDAY Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low5 An excellent thing in women. Band 15 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Min- strel 25 Spring Concert 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 25 Blue and White Bi-Monthly 45 Dance Committee 3. BILL STIGLIANO Behold the sportsman and the lover. Band 15 Boys' Chorus 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Blue and White Monthly 45 Basketball 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Varsity S 5 Prom Committee 35 Blue and While Annual. HELEN TOTH Silence is golden. Commercial Club 45 G.A. A. 45 Dance Committee 4. GERALDINE UHLER We live in deeds, not years in thoughts, in breaths. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Minstrel 1, 25 Spring Concert 35 Latin 2, 3, 45 Spanish 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Play Pro- duction 3, 45 Blue and White Bi-Monthly 3, 45 Blue and White Annualg Honor So- ciety 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 2, 4. ARTHUR WESTLAKE I dare do all that may become a man. Mixed Chorus 35 Spanish 3, 45 Safety Patrol 1, 25 Blue and White Bi-Monthly 3, 45 Blue and White Annualg Honor Society 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Art 2, 35 Prom Committee 3. SENIORS '45J26C3v RUSSELL SOLIDAY My only books were women's looks and follies all they've taught me. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 35 Minstrel 25 Spring Concert 35 Latin Club 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Pro- jectors' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mon- itor 1, 2, 45 Class Officer 15 Blue and White Bi-Monthly 3, 45 Basketball 45 Art 2, 35 Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 1, 3. BONNY THOMPSON I am eternally gazing into the mirror. Mixed Chorus 1, 35 Min- strel 15 Spring Concert 35 Girls' Ensemble 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 35 Monitor 45 Play Production 35 Blue and White Bl-Monthlyg Blue and VVhite Annualg Quill and Scroll 45 Art 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 35 Dance Commit- tee 3, 4. JOHN TYILLIAN Let the words be few. Orchestra 1, 25 Spanish 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity S 5 Prom Committee 3. FRANK WASLEY Intelligence personified. Latin Club 2, 35 Monitor 3, 45 Art 15 Dance Commit- tee 3. ROBERT WESTLAKE Pleasure and actions make the hours seem short. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 45 Mid- Western Band 2, 3, 45 Mid- Western Chorus 45 State Band 3, 45 Minstrel 15 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP WHEELER Kindness in women. not the beau- tenus looks, shall win my love. Safety Patrol 45 Monitor 45 Play Production 35 Base- ball 45 Prom Committee 3. RICHARD WILLIAMS Some men remind us of angels they are so different. Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. PAT WINTER Of manners gentle, of affections mild. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 25 Spring Con- cert 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club5 Monitor 45 Play Production 3, 45 Blue and White Bi-Monthly 45 Bluff and White An-nual,' Honor Society 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Dance Committee 4. FRANCES ZOCCOLE l ull of vim, viiror und viunlity. Commercial Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Play Production 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. HARRY BENO A finished gentleman from top to toe. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 45 Play Produc- tion 35 Class Officer 25 Bas- ketball 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4. SENIORS Nw K N 'SK '452750' DELORES WILLIAMS In the twinkling of an eye. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Min- strel 1, 25 Spring Concert 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 G.A. A. 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Play Production 35 Blue and l'Vhite Monthly 3, 45 Blue and Wh-ite Ann14al5 Prom Committee 35 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNE WILLIAMS Lauxrhter will never die. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Minstrel 1, 25 Spring Con- cert 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Monitor 35 Play Production 3, 45 Class Officer 15 Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET WOODS Always going somewhere in a hurry. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 35 Minstrel 1, 25 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 35 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club5 Monitor 15 Play Production 3, 45 Blue and White Annual5 Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Commit- tee 35 Dance Committee 3. ANDY ZRELIAK As good as gold. Mixed Chorus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Monitor 15 Blue and White Monthly 45 Foot- ball 1, 25 Art 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. CHARLES WAUGAMAN A boy of few words, many deeds, and assured success. Mixed Chorus 45 Blue and White Annual5 Play Produc- tion 35 Art 1, 2, 3, 4. I COULD WRITE A BOOK ON June Jennings .... Joe Radford .... Ruth Pebly ..... Mike Hrabosky . . . Norma Jules ...... Lee Parker .......... Margaret Maleychik David Hofius ...... Rose De Pizzo . . . Mike Polochak . . . Delores Williams . . John Joyce ..... Betty Austin . . Bob Myer ...... Virginia Jones .... Bill Murray ..... Mary Pavlick . . . Frank Wasley .. Louise Racketa .... Sam Liburdi ...... Catherine Craine . . Theresa Piccirilli . . Babs Soliday ..... Bill Dunder . . . Ruth Howard . . . Russell Soliday . . . Martha Smartz . . . Jack Montgomery . . Anthony Palo . . . Doris Rapp . . . Peg Hamburg . . . Joan Mack .... Andy Parks . . . Garry Uhler . . Harold Lewis . . . Dan English . Skating . . . . How To Drive iBut Not Like Mel Greenville Boys Troubles 6lT0m7! . . . . Shining The Green Hornet Why Girls Love Boys .............Aviation . . . Broken Hearts . . . Being A Butcher . . . . . Going Steady Peanuts . , . How To Drive CWithout A Licensej . . . . . . Getting Out Of English Class . . . . . . . Life In General Loafing In Chemistry Men Chemistry . . . . A Certain Guy Named Roy . . . . . Monkey Business . . . . . . . Playing Hooky How To Hold A Man ..............Singing Women . Being Engaged . . . . . . . Sharon Girls .. . A 48 Graduate . . . How I Hate School . . . Editing a Yearbook .. . Two Little Rapps . . . . Letters To Soldiers . . . . How To Dance In Ten Easy Lessons A BEDTIME STORY Romance . . . . . The Library . . Certain Teachers . . . Life Of A Milkman A sleeper from the Amazon Had to put his gramazon, The reason that He was too fat To put his own pajamazon. '4528E5v SENIOR WHO'S WHO President .... . Vice-President . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer ....... Student Council . . . President ...... Vice President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer ....... Student Council . . . President ...... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Student Council . . . President ...... Vice President ...... Secretary-Treasurer Student Council . . . 1 948-1 949 Lee Parker .. Dorothy Alexander ....... Bill Murray .............LetaJuneMyers . . Mike Hrabosky, Dorothy Nagy Thomas Findley, Bill Stigliano 1947-1 948 .. Karin Hockenberry . . . . Danny Fagan . . . Ruth Cutler LeeParker Dorothy Alexander, Bill Murray 1 946-1947 .... John Joyce . . . . . Mike Hrabosky . . . ....... Dorothy Alexander . . . Bill Murray, Jane Hazlett 1 945- 1 946 . . . Russell Soliday . . . Joanne Williams . . . ........... William Murray . . Martin Maloney, Lee Parker '45 29 E-v CLASS PROPHECY We know that all great inventions were first invented by someone wno used tnelr imagination. someone imagined tney could invent tele- wision, so let us imagine that someone has invented teletuture. We turn the 1113.1 to the year 12769 to look at bharpsville Z0 years llence. ln place of our red brick school building, we see a modern super- structure of glazed tile with seeing eye doors and escalator stairs, built by tne Hrabosky-Parker Construction Co. We notice that some minor reforms have been instituted in the school system. Ruth lfebly has been appointed Major Dumbo of Public bcnools. Her court consists of: Lord of Junior High, William Alleng Duke of Deeter, Dan English, Arch Duke of the Industrial Dept., John Pernliog Barroness Mary Black presiding over the Home Ec. Dept., and Baron Bryan teaching Atomic Research. Also on the teaching staff we see Russell Soliday as teacher of Ulterior Motives and Rose DePizzo teaching P.O.F. fProblems of Feudalismb. Now we focus on a strange ten story building standing in down- town Sharpsville. On the ground floor Philip Wheeler and John Schmitt are operating the Shootem Up Joe gun store. While Tom Findley's Funeral Home is doing a thriving undertaking business on the second floor. Third floor finds a dive known as Virginia Jones' Gyp Joint, featuring Joanne Williams and her jiggling jitterbugs. The fourth floor is occupied by the Thompson-Hilkirk foundation for forlorn animals. While Clifford Hanson, Raymond Lozier, and Leo Hanley are doing a prosperous taxidermy business on the fifth. On the sixth floor Evelyn Garver, Arlene Rapp, and Mary Ranelli are operating a dry goods store and having a sale on dry ice. On the seventh floor we find Martha Smartz and Janet Woods operating a Turkish bath. On the eighth floor we can see professor Frank Wasley and Harold Lewis experimenting in their laboratory. Now we see that the ninth floor is a radio station. In the main room, master of ceremonies, Art Westlake, is announcing a radio show with the capable assistance of comedian Danny Fagan. In studio B a religious program is in progress. We see a quartet consisting of John Joyce, Anderson Parks, Jerry McIntyre and Norma Jules singing hymns. Reverend Robert Westlake is presiding. In studio C, news commentator, Anthony Palo, is broadcasting the news of the day. Let's tune in and hear the latest developments .... Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. The makers of Hildum's Hairless Shampoo bring you the news of the day . . . . Only two hours ago, a meat truck belonging to the Montgomery Meat Market, driven by Earl Artman of Main Boulevard collided with a car owned and operated by Chief of Police, Howard Pears .... From Hollywood we hear of film starlet Madeline Reno's latest trip to Reno, to divorce band leader, Gordon Lewis .... Turning to the artistic side, tContinued on Page 1085 '05 30 iv CLASS HISTORY Leafing through the pages of our life history, we turn to the year 1937, when we entered into our first year at the little red brick building of compulsory education. Those of us that could prove we were born, were entitled to enroll at one of the numerous grade schools. Obviously the teachers were en- thralled with our presence, for they kept most of us in after school. Down at Robinson, Miss Rice kept Marty in the corner so much he developed a triangular forehead. Shirley Rice's experience in the cloak room with Miss Tait helped develop her character. Stiggi was so tough he carried a black jack in his pencil box. Betty Austin soon squelched Dot Alexander's mania for that tasty paste we used. Ray Lozier was the fashion plate with his Stetson dunce cap. Dale Boles hated to quit school, but the teacher wouldn't let him use his electric razor in class. Willy wrote love letters in the sand to Jerry McIntyre, but couldn't get them in the mail-box. Pat Winter and Martha Smartz's contests spitting in the sink were soon stopped by Miss Bruner's paddle. Dan Fagan was the teacher's pet, as she couldn't afford a dog. A minor catastrophe developed when John Tyllian broke the strings on his violin and didn't have the guts to put any on. Ruth Pebly and Jack Montgomery added to the love interests in the third grade. Then we will never forget the memorable time that Dan English narrowly escaped a paddling when Miss Bruner raised her arm for the fatal blow and couldn't get it down. Did we ever find out who dipped Pat Winter's pigtails in the ink well? Robinson School led in the drive to sell stamps and bonds. Now we look up on the hill and see what went on behind the walls of Deeter School. Remember those valentines John Joyce sent to Peg Donahue and Joanne McNally that were too big for the valentine box? Bonny Thompson was endowed with the dubious honor of feeling the wrath of the principal's paddle. But that seemed to be quite com- mon with us. Art Westlake was the first to hit the dough by copeing 35.00 in a poster contest. Marbles were the favorite pastime of the future athletes. Then they reverted to football and stromped Robinson 7 to 0. Eddie Fromm scored the T.D. and Andy Parks converted. fBill Murray states, We are robbed. J Remember the time Mr. Hedglin passed his teeth around to the class for health education? But we were easy going students. We didn't even mind him soaking his feet under the desk. Miss Dillman took such an interest in Robert Westlake that she kept him for another year. Then there were those interminable scraps for the honor of taking down and folding up the flag at the end of the day. iContinued on Page 1121 '45 31 iw TITLE Glamour . . . Hair .... Eyes . . . Nose . . . Lips .... Teeth . . . Hands ..... Complexion . . . Voice ...... Pep .... Physique . . . Scholarship . . . Dancing . . . Friendliness .. Leadership . . . Ambition . . . Poise . ...... . Sense of Humor Oomph .... Character . . . Originality . . . Dependability Courtesy .... Dress ....... Sportsmanship SENIOR SUPERLATIVES GIRL Shirley Hilkirk . . . Bonny Thompson . Delores Williams . Shirley Hilkirk . . . Marlyn Hildum .. Jane Hazlett ..... Dorothy Alexander Dorothy Alexander Barbara Soliday . . Frances Zoccole . . Dorothy Nagy . . . Jayne Schmitt . . . Joan Mack . . . Ruth Grandy .. Janet Woods .. Geraldine Uhler . . Ruth Pebly .... Shirley Hilkirk . . . Norma Horne .... Janet Woods . . . Dorothy Nagy .... Anna Mallick .... Janet Woods .. Dorothy Nagy . .. Leta June Myers . Most likely to succeed. .Karin Hockenberry . . . 43325-fb' BOY Marty Maloney Thomas Findley Russell Soliday Harry Beno Marty Maloney Jim Gory Jim Gory Harry Beno Lee Parker Joe Radford Sam Liburdi Frank Wasely Dan English Bill Murray Mike Hrabosky Lee Parker Harry Beno Danny Fagan Marty Maloney Lee Parker Charles Waugaman Anthony Palo Harry Beno Pete Palombi Bill Dunder Frank Wasley x x XS xx tg ..,. . I 1 A ,K I ml- 5 I' 5 ' 1 f l l sl f - ff : 'ff' Q, is Q G1 9 1 X 5' I F5 . I 5 111 if Q, MR. AND MISS OF OUR CLASS DOROTHY ALEXANDER MARTIN MALONEY N fe: 1 , XX Nia? S ,gm wk I ,sill im- ' . f 1 fi S xt , 'Wx MISS 1949 s Amiable - height, 5' 2 - weight, 105 lbs. f eyes, blue - hair, brown - Class Officer - Student Council -Honor Society. MR. 1949 - height, 6' 2 - weight, 171 lbs. - eyes, blue - hair, brown - Foot- ball -- Basketball - Student Council - Honor Society. THUMBNAIL SKETCHES Chriltened Abbott, George Alexander, Dorothy Allen, William Artman, Earl Austin, Betty Austin, Raymond Baker, Peggy Beno, Harry Bertolasio, Barbara Black, Mary Bryan, Harry Campoli, Mary Caracci, Joe Combine, Ann Combine, Rose Craine, Catherine Cutler, Ruth DePizzo, Rose Dunder, William English, Daniel Fagan, D niel a Fedele, Joe Findley, Thomas Frazier, John Fromm, Edward Galloni, Carl Garver, Evelyn Goodrick, Robert Goral, Shirley Gory, James Hanson, Clifford Hazlett, Jane Hildum, Marilyn Hillkirk, Shirley Hockenberry, Karin Hofius, David Horne, Norma Howard, Ruth Hrabrosky, Michael Jennings, June Jones, Virginria J ovenall, Joan Joyce, John Jules, Norma Lewis, Gordon Lewis, Harold Liburdi, Samuel Lozier, Raymond Mack, Joan Alias Abbie Dot Willie Fit Bessie Bo-Deadly Peg Harry Babs Mar Hap Camp Be-Bo Naa. Na Ro Cats Cut-Cut Vicki Bimbo Dan Dutch Pop Corn Tucker J ocko Blitz Carl Avalina Sweet Petina Goody Gun Shop Tarzan Cliff Janie Fireball Shirl Hocky Hopeless Norm Red Mike- Freckles Ginny Jo Juicy Schultz Cob Lewis Lum Ray Dimples Malaychick, Margaret Marge Mallick, Anna Sparkles Career: Foretold engineer fashion editor doctor printer artist crane man receptionist dentist clerk gym teacher pilot beautician Navy Murphyite dress designer home economist lecturer gym teacher medical doctor play boy executive- Foreign Legion engineer mechanic chemist janitor nurse pilot beautdcian practical loafer park supt. nurse beautician newspaper columnist physicist radio engineer stenographer housewife Politician telephone operator stenographer interrior decorator sportswriter secretary loafer pilot industrial art teacher bartender secretary secretary stenographer 063-iiv Distinctive Trait argumentative- attractive friendly shy versatile friendly cheerful satisfied agreeable quiet good-natured changeable censored helpful timid moody reliable energetic surly cooperative boisterous indifferent jolly dissatisfied quiet contented serious cqntented irtatiou s indolent lanky friendly friendly ravishing brainy inf ormphive sedatg quiet K experienced nonchalant athletic shy drowsy smug clean-cut helpful athletic bashful cheerful industrious ambitious ' 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103. 104 105. 106. . THUMBNAIL SKETCHES Clsrialcnod Maloney, Martin McIntyre, Geraldine Means, Delores Meyer, Robert Meyers, Leta June Montgomery, Jack Murray, William Nagy Dorothy Nelson, Manion Palo, Anthony Palombi, Pete Parker, Lee Wayne Parks, Anderson Patton, Jo Ann Pavlick, Mary Pears, Howard Pebly, Ruth Piccirilli, Teresa Polochok, Michael Radasevich, Rose Marie Radford, Joseph Raketa, Louise Ranelli, Mary Rapp, Arlene Rapp, Doris Reno, Madeline Rice, Shirley Roberts, Ernest Ross, Antoinette Schmidt, John Schmitt, Jayne Smartz, Martha Soliday, Barbara Soliday, Russell Stiglanio, William Thompson, Bonny Toth, Helen Tyllian, John Uhler, Geraldine Wasley, Frank Waugaman, Charles Westlake, Arthur Westlake, Robert Wheeler, Philip Williams, Delores Williams, Joanne Williams, Richard Winter, Patricia Woods, Janet Zoccolo, Francis Zreliak, Andrew Grandy, Ruth Hamburg, Margaret Hanley, Leo Perfilio, John Alias King Jerry Dee Bob Boon Jack Bill Nag Marion Tony Pierre Sibber Andy Patton Red Howdie Peb Terry Mike Rose Joey Weezy Mary Hap Doe Mad Shirl Kentucky Toni Red Janie Smartz Barb Brick Stick Bonny Helen John Gerry Ann Hank Waugie Art Bob Goo De Jo Putts Trish Jan Ze-ek Akizerli Ruth Peg Hanley Perf Careers Forotold Distinctive Trait coach suave dramatist vivacious Housewife backward Air Force Pilot pleasant gym Teacher sporty machinist mysterious undertaker shy teacher neat torch singer flighty publisher French actor giddy student humorous poet racous nurse flirtatious telephone operator happy soldier quiet baby sitter sophisticated secretary pert chem teacher devilish portess serious furniture dealer talkative nurse giddy sales girl cheerful model cheerful secretary courteous nurse bashful gym teacher witty draftsman carefree secretary happy playboy suave lawyer boisterous air hostess cute vocalist moody crooner sharp floor-walker self complacent artist coy delicatessen owner quiet a lover manly candy-taster efficient electrical engineer brainy student quiet G-Man resourceful printer loquacious fireman steadfast housewife flirtatious loafer good-matured chemist neat journalist amiable dietician ambitious exhibition skater peppy mechanic good-natured health instructor quiet dancer loud florist persistent ventriloquist serious 063559 E oun EAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of 1949 of Sharpsville High School, being of sound mind and body, do hereby- make, ordain, and publish this to be our last will and testament. We bequeath all property, both personal and that jointly owned, to persons herein named. ' We he-reby dispose of our estate as follows: 4 T ARTICLE I To the .school we leave our-,hopeful desire that they might some day be honored with a new auditorium. To Mr. Robins we leave a copy of Peace of Mind. To Mr. Pebly we leave quieter halls. I To.o.ur endeared faculty we will the ,memory of our universal achievements. I . . . , ARTICLE II , To the .Tuniors we bequeath our neverlending trail to the office. To the Sophomoreswe leave our personalities and illegal excuses. To the Freshmen we willjour discarded books and carved desks. L' ' ARTICLE III f I George Abbott wills his walk to Bob McGill. A - Dorothy Alexander bestows hereway with men to Sally Jones. William Allen leaves his driving 'ability to Ted' DeVine. 1 - Earl Artman 'leaves his physique to Bob Cruthers. 1 Betty Austin- assigns her argumentative ability' to Virginia Alfredo. Ray Austin-Wills his teeth to Tom Bakondif if ' ' Peggy Baker leaves her horn-rimmed glasses to Betty Buxton. ' Barbara Bertalasio leaves her black hair to Dorothy Baldinelli. Harry Beno wills his voice to Gerald Lewis. E Harry Bryan leaves his smile to Harold McCracken. ' Mary Canipoli wills her hair to Grace Schmitt. Josephuilarraeei leaves his Farrel life to his -brother, Louis. Ann Combine and Rose Combine leave their sisterly devotion to the Newmanifcwins. ' Catherine Craihe leaves her bangs to Agnes Alexander. ' Ruth Cutler' bestows her cullinary ability to Caroline Westlake. Rose DePi2zo wills heriparking space to Mr.. Bortner. ' Bill Dunder.wills his basketball ability to Chow Ellison. Dan English bequeaths his height to Richard' Galloni. Dan Fagan leaves his curly hair to Harry Coryea. Joe Fedele leaves Pinto'.' fat homel Tom Findleylwills his diet to,Ric'hard Zook. ' Ed Fromm leaves his nickname 'fBartender to Cliff.Radford. Evelyn Garver leaves her feathercut to Joanne Burdine. Shirley Coral wills her attendance record to Bill Dias. ' James Gory leaves his seat in Margaret's to Waide Alexander. fContinued on Page 1165 A I '4f'i36'6v -1-y g.-1-V L -3? jd-S XxfX ! R r -3 ,042 c' 9 'M fn XSS 2 Q' 12 wiv ,Q- -' O 9 MAV6 O Qf?f? 35 ,.,f 5 ij: - I-SEB uniaad eai 38 is JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Bill Bateman John Kelly Mrs. Ruth Robins Luella Lloyd Gloria Bovxer President Vice President Advisor Secretary Treasurer CLASS COLORS - GREEN AND GOLD ROOM 206-MRS. HELEN SIRB First Row:-Regina Merat, Mary Lefes, Alma Maleychick, Ernestine Henry, Teddy Miller, Barbara Goodemote, Jean Maxwell, Burnette Goodemote. Second Row:-Ted DeVine, Gerald Lewis, Michael Holiday, John Kelly, Edward Lazor, Arthur Lizenbold, David Grant. Third Row:-Anna Lefes, Evelyn Matters, Donna Jewell, Sally Jones, Doris Mc- Murray, Mary Keough, Jan Mack, Laura Jordan. ' Absent from picture-Ruth Locke. ROOM 207-MISS DOLORES VANESKY First Row:-Kay Nagle, Patty Scott, Robert Wise, Anita Piccirilli, Sarah Stigliano, Margaret Roberts, Esther Velkey, Alice Mizner. Second Row :-Betty Sike, Clarice Moffett, Lucy Pagliaroli, Jerry Zreliak, Mary Ross, Louis Resler, Donna Roberts, Ellen Yarbinec. Third Row :-Miss Vanesky, Martha Totten, William Senay, Raymond Rainey, Leonard Shaffer, George Tyillian, Robert Sabella. Absent from picture-Edward Schweiss. ROOM 205-MR. JOHN CUNNINGHAM First Row:-Leveda Bennett, Agnes Alexander, Joan Feltovich, Dorothy Baldinelli, Richard Galloni, Juanita Frolick, Marilyn Gilchrist, Gloria Bovier. Second Row:-Margaret Caution, Harry Clark, -Pauline Gill, Anthony Fedele, Charles Ellison, Fred Gaede, Sally Brown, Thomas Bakondi. Third Row:-Mr. Cunningham, David Cornell, William Engel, William Bateman, Steve Garnack, Charles Boles, Harry Coryea. ' Absent from picture:-Virginia Alfredo. -45 39 Em- JUNIOR WHO'S WHO President ..... Vice President .... Secretary ..... Treasurer ...... Student Council . . . Advisor ....... President ..... Vice President .... Secretary-Treasurer Student Council . . . President ....... Vice President ..... Secretary-Treasurer Student Council . . . 1948-1949 . Bill Bateman . . . John Kelly . . . Luella Lloyd Gloria Bovier Agnes Alexander, rnestine Henry Mrs. Robins 1947-1948 Teddy DeVine . . . . Ed Lazor . Gerald Lewis . . . Pauline Gill, John Kelly 1 946-1947 Teddy DeVine John Kelly Betty Samoras . . Gerald Lewis, David Cornell '454050' QQ ,ce X 1 QQ 9 f J X, ' 15 fUf14l if ff f Z 3 f li I , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Q L 5 t I A -,S ab, ,',:: Ex if - ai wi l- , ' , . 5 if A it 5 f- W., -- ,. Q Danny 0'Neil Margaret Parks Mrs. Anna Young Joanne Kraynok Helen Johnson President Vice President Advisor Secretary Treasurer ROOM 303-MR. THOMAS LAL-LY First Row:-Robert Grimmer, Beverly Griffiths, Albert Burdette, Carmel Fortine, Jay Jarrell, Rose Bonaquest, Darrell Bennett, Stella Drobney, Vern Barlett, Ronald Hilliard, Waide Alexander. Second Row:-Mary Ann Dawes, Joan Drivere, Joanne Burdine, Shirley Fette, Eugene Fustus, Mary Garfoli, Joseph DeJulia, Marilyn Baker, Lucy Del Fratte. Third Row:-Mr. Lally, Chalrles Anderson, John Feedler, George Austin, Bernard Craine, Robert Ecker, George Deal, Philip Chavka, Tony Conti. ROOM 306-MRS. ANNA YOUNG First Row:--Marian Kulcheski, Joanne Kraynok, Dolly Modray, Janet Mattson, J M r Jane Hromyak, Betty Maley- Donald Jones, Patsy Locke, Philip ones, a y chik. Second Row :-Kathleen Liburdi, William Kranich, Margare a Myrna Lloyd, Clifford Radford, Helen Johnson, James Mott, John Mallick. Third Row:-Mrs. Young, Louis Moyer, Robert Horne, Dale Osborne, Harold Mc- Cracken, Edward Michalik, Edwin Jones, Danny O'Neill. t P rks, Gerry McConahy, ROOM 311-MISS LOUISE McROBERTS hine Smartz, First Row :-Mary Louise Scott, Luanne Swartz, Marion Shernisky, Josep William Wygant, Emma Lou Roberts, Mary Wasley, Thomas Stinedurf, Angela Rosati. Second Row:--Pasquale Zoccole, Mary Rust, Doris Shaffer, Ann Ranelli, James Wit- . . I zigman, Julia Yarbinec, George Subasic, Eugene Valenly, Gloria Tummo 0. Third Row :-Miss McRoberts, Catherine Stewart, Colman Soos, Richard Zook, Del- phine Wanchik, Betty Lou Shanley, Richard Stafford, Harry Swym, Elsie Sobeck, Grace Schmitt. Fourth Row:-Pauline Radasevich, Howard Scott, Andrew Toth, James Sherbondy. '45 4355- SOPHOMORE WHO'S WHO President .... Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer .................... Student Council President .... Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer .... Student Council 1 948- 1 949 . . . . Dan O'Neil Margaret Parks Joanne Kraynok Helen Louise Johnson . . Dan O'Neil, Michael Roth, Jay Jarrell 1 947- 1 948 Joseph DeJulia, '0f544i5v . . Grace Schmitt . . . Dan O'Neil . Carmel Fortine Clifford Radford Josephine Smartz V if 5. fu ' A I fx , .N J A , , , .N Y f 4 - 4 f Ai PV , Y N X if Q j +'T' if li ,xx Q-f f' , - ' ' , f ff, aaedfzman Xen 3,4 v fgff why tv A A 2-53? mfs ' rv ,f 'N ,, LW, A X ESQ? f' 55 'Q . xfi ' v A ,.: 3. . , A 'g2'BiMw,w, 9 -1, :J , - fx gm Aw, ww, , , 1 Q 22 Y ' y . fig R X ,a W, . , ff Q , . , N1 vig, v ,, :ff Y y V X 6 1 . 9 ,rf FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS . 3 ' in '11 Kit t? - 'V' 4 A.V. ? A me ,V 12 V' .,,' U7 'If- .1 ..,- ,X Mx as f awe. st sa. Paul Hanson Kent Hoffman Mrs. Adolphsen Richard Timmerman Chas. Diefenclerfer President Vice President Advisor Secretary Treasurer ROOM 312-MRS. ADOLPHSEN First Row Cleft to rightl:-Mary Dehner, Maxine Clark, Helen Banas, Patricia Bertolasio, Robert Carothers, Alyce Bernard, Patricia Davis, Nancy Jane Baldi- nelli, Thomas Dempsey. Second Row:-Nancy Austin, Betty Lou Buxton, Raymond Chapin, Edward Dever, Robert Bertolasio, John Dempsey, Nancy Davis, Joanne Beight, Louis Caracci, Judy Bertolasio. . Third Row:-Mrs. Adolphsen, William Dias, Richard Christina, Thomas Bell, Donald Coryea, L. Joseph Del Fratte, Joseph Chaser. Absent from picture :-Joseph A. Del Fratte. O ROOM 313-MR. ORVIS ANDERSON Front Row Cleft to rightj :-Joanne McGill, Betty Montgomery, Mary Newton, Lyda Newman, Patricia O'Shaney, Paula Nerone, Howard Nagle. Second Row:-Hazel Pancioni, Anthony Reno, George Palombi, Larry Redmond, Howard Marsteller, Richard Murray, Mary Lou McCracken. Third Row:-Mr. Orvis Anderson, Ctarl Palazzo, Ellen Perfilio, James Pritchard, Fred Madasz, Angelo Piccirilli, Rocco Piccirilli. Absent from picture :-Carole Neuman, William Rainey. ROOM 304-MRS. RUTH ROBINS First Row:-Shirley Fustos, Martha Houk, Patricia Houk, Ralph Jones, Charles Die- fenderfer, Paul Hanson, Margaret Hromyak, Louise Gelesky, Mary Goodemote. Second Row:-Howard Grandy, Mary Ann Feedler, Willa Edwards, Barbara Fuerle, Joseph Knapp, Patricia Dolby, George Feltovich, Edward Frolick. Third Row:-Mrs. Ruth Robins, Hazeline Haigler, Gordon Evans, Richard Fergeson Edward Hiryak, George Gilchrist, Carol Holland. Absent from the picture :-Kent Hoffman. 1 ROOM 102-MISS NATALIE FRYE Front Row fleft to rightlz-John Rust, Paul Richards, Antoinette Rosa, Theresa Short, Mildred Rosa, Faye Roberts, Margaret Scott, Anthony Stiggi. Second Row:-Susanne Subasic, Raymond Swanson, Michael Shemancik, Alex Zom- parelli, George Wasilko, Eugene White Jean Sabo, Kay Sabella. Third Row:-Miss Natalie Frye, Malcom Seaholm, Eugene Salley, Thomas Rusnak, Richard Timmerman, Vincent Yambrovich, Levi Stambaugh. Absent from picture :-Nicholas Rosati. 464755, if FRESHMEN WHO'S WHO President .... . . Paul Hanson Vice President . . .... Kent Hoffman Secretary .... . . . Dick Timmerman Treasurer ....... ........... C harles Diefenderfer Student Council ...... Joseph Knapp, Antoninette Rosa, Robert Carothers, Lyda Neuman HERE'S TO OUR NOBLE FRESHMEN Here's to our noble Freshmen, The boldest of them allg No doubt that they're the best men, They never shirk at all. Your hardship's just beginning, As you face these years of toilg From start unto the ending Be proud, and true, and loyal. And when you've reached your shining way, You'll know that you're the bestmeng And that's when you'll look back and say, Here's to our nobel Freshmen. Now we, the class of 49 , To you must say goodbyg So always keep your chin in line, And hold your head up high. 95435 Seaenlffa ana! gioyfzffz Qfaacfed EIGHTH GRADE HOME ROOMS ROOM 304-MISS ALDERMAN First Row fleft to rightj :-Eric Wilson, Dorothy Zook, Eileen Wasley, Betty Lou White, Eugene Zreliak, Ethel Scott, William Saunders, Sandy Rossi, Donald Swym. Second Row :-Elmer Starkey, Walker Ritter, Robert Zahniser, Delores Thompson, Robert Potter, Thomas Rice, Joanne Wilcox, Joan Radasevich, James Resler, Stephen Repasky. Third Row :-Miss Alderman, Robert Supplee, Shirley Rupp, James Troy, Earl Robin- son, Delwynn Riffe, Anthony Ross, Thomas Shernisky, Clyde Richards, Betty Shemancik, Thomas Songer. Top Row:-Janet Repasky, Gene Roberts, Warren Subasic, Floyd Schreckenghost, Albert Sherman, James Smartz, Samuel Tobash. ROOM 303-MR. HEADLAND First Row Cleft to rightjz-Anna Ledney, Nerome Kocan, Edgar McVicker, Ann Mehler, Nancy Leas, Helen Holliday, Larry Mattson, Roland Horne-, Glenn Haz- lett. Second Row :-Virginia Knappenberger, Shirley Miller, Carol Jules, Concetta Grippi, Robert McIntyre, Gayle Hickman, Leotta Locke, Charles Kaeimir, Daniel Kersch- ner. A Third Row:-Mr. Headland, Richard McCracken, Joseph Miodrag, Camille Kulcheski, Marilyn Mattson, Bertha King, Harold McMath, Donald Meyer, Harry Houpe. Top Row:-Norma Morrison, Robert Hyde, Marilyn Osborne, Edward Giroski, Paul Mehalko, James Jewell, Sally Lou Jewell. ROOM 302-MISS BROWN First Row fleft to rightj :-Joseph Dawes, Lena Del Fratte, Rosemary DeVine, Shirley Gaide, Alberta Derr, Anna Garver, Joan Burdette, Carol Gaide, Isabelle DePizzo. Second Row:-James Gilland, Donna DeLong, Bonnie Cummings, Barbara Deal, Olivia Campaign, Alice Caswell, Francis Grace, Beverly Fogle, Roman Gerasamek. Third Row:-Miss Brown, 'Nancy Bishop, Anton Erme, Reed DeJulia, Shirley Fette, William Baker, Clifford Alexander, Margaret Gergely, Lorainne Black. Top Row :-Rose Brandt, Frank Gerasimek, Norman Chanka, Delores Dunder, Carol Sue Brown, Robert Grimmer, Lois Austin, Samuel Garver. 15515 fa5525v SEVENTH GRADE HOME ROOMS ROOM 30 1-M RS. SUPPLEE First Row fleft to rightlz-Edward Alfredo, Joe Grassley, Nancy Gilcrist, Donna Davenport, Delores Allison, Donna Dehner, Mary Ann Alfredo, Margaret Ever- hart, Richard Bishop, Louis Ecker, Mary Catherine Coyne, Gloria Fornelli, Peggy Brown. Second Row:-Mrs. Supplee, Betty Fustus, Louis DeJulia, Theresa DeJulia, Florence Buhi, Richard Bornes, Catherine Cummings, Joan Bramble, Alan Fye, Archie Brainare, Clarence Dunkerley, Albert Fortime, Humbert Campoli, Joe Galloni, Betty Lou Black. Third Row:-Richard Cutler, James Bell, James Bennet, Marline Cameron, Joan Combine, Clinton Alexander, Helen Blose, Thomas Gergley, David Engel, Robert Coryea. ' ROOM 302-MISS GEORGE First Row ileft to rightj :-Thomas Murray, LeRoy Means, Bonnita Markle, Robert Houk, Frank Hum, Lois Schreckenghost, Alan Greenslade, Joseph Pleso, James Moderelli, Jean Goral, Joanna Hibshman. Second Row:-Arthur Houston, Wendell Miller, Joyce Parrish, Herman Jennings, James Herrman, Mary Gergley, Carolynn Kraynok, Ellen Mizner, Nicholas Mari- atti, Fred Hoskins, Maxine O'Shaney, Donald5,xHickey. Third Row:-Bernard Glydaze, Miss George, Bernard Novak, Eugene Dougherty, Ernestine Greenberger, Geraldine Milankovick, Edward Linzenbold, Harold Maule, Jack McFarland, Addoson Henry. Fourth Row:-Stanley Gladysz, Norma Hover, Phyllis Massaro, Joanne Palo, Betty Heile, Patricia Misinay, Gary Karlberg. ROOM 201-MRS. ROGERS First Row fleft to rightj :-Patsy Wayne, Richard Stigliano, George Rosatti, James Roberts, Clydora Staffard, Barbara Velkey, Jack Welsh, William Toth, Caroline Westlake. Second Row:--Jo-Ann Slaven, Alan Ward, Alice Walace, Sarah Richards, Donna Williams, Helen Saunders, Donald Scott, Ruth Ann Reichard, Rose Ann Zoccola, Phyllis Ward. Third Row:-Mrs. Rogers, Barbara Roberts, Mary Struble, Philip Walkins, Harry Richards, Shirley Wright, Robert Stem, Patty Porreca, Mary Perkins, Shirley Shaffer. Fouth Row :-Celcia Pullar, George Swartz, Barbara Spohn, Paul Porreca, James Stull, William Vasconi, Delores Snyder, Florence Struble. w'2353Evv SCHOOL CALENDAR September- 7--The beginning of the end. 11-Sharpsville defeats Erie Lawrence Park 28-0. 15-Class Officers Chosen. 17-Spanish Club elects Officers. 17-Blue Devils lose to Clearfield 20-6. 22-Sophomores launch Magazine Campaign. 24-Sharpsville downs Sharon 14-0 in traditional feud revival. October- 1-Commercial Club Dance. 1-Juniors decide on Class Rings. 2-Hickory defeats Blue Devils 3-0. 9-Brookfield tops Locals 7-0. 15-Canteen Dance. 16-Erie Strong Vincent downs Sharpsville 41-18. 20-Annual Staff chosen. 22-23-Senior Pictures taken. 23-Johnston's men defeat Hubbard 12-7. 29-Grove City trips Locals 26-6. November- 1--Pigskin Queen balloting. 8-Student Council. 9-Open House. 11-1949-50-Assemblies planed. 13-Blue Devils lose 12-6 to Youngstown North. 17- Bobo , magician, comedian and entertainer. 24-Thanksgiving Vacation. 29--Varsity S Day. 30-The Wade Quartet. December- 7-Beaver Falls game, SHS 35 - B.F. 38. 9+First Basketball game, Sharpsville 52-Youngstown Ursuline 29. 9-Senior Play- Don't Take My Penny. 10--Report Cards-Hubbard Game. 14-Ambridge-Ho. 17-Youngstown North-AW. 22-Christmas Vacation. 28-Sharpsville 42-Erie Academy 32. fContinued on Page 621 '055450' 6164491 MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS Instruction by Mr. Robert Ashbaugh in woodwork, metal art, me- chanical drawing and machine tool operation is received in this class. HOME ECONOMICS CLASS Under the skillful instruction of Miss Mildred Sutton the girls of the Junior and Senior High Schools learn to cook and sew. 'QQ 56 Gs SENIOR PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS The members of this class learn the fundamentals of public speak- infr under the supervision of Mrs. Anna Young. GENERAL TYPING CLASS With emphasis on speed, accuracy and neatness, skill is obtained in these classes taught by Miss Louise McRoberts and Mrs. Helen Sirb. 155755- ALGEBRA CLASS Fundamentals of algebraic equations, graphical mathematics, and trignometric functions are taught to the seniors by Miss Betty Lawrence. CHEMISTRY CLASS Under the capable guidance of Mr. Orvis Anderson, experiments in the laboratory are performed by the students in the senior classes. 45585 JUNIGR HISTORY CLASS Ancient History, past and present American History is presented to the Juniors by Miss Delores Vanesky and Mr. John Cunningham. ENGLISH CLASSES The English lV classes under the direction of Mrs. Anna Young study English grammar and the classics of English Literature. '455950' IJBRARY The library, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Stewart contains a great number of current books and periodicals for student use. STUDY HALL Rooms 318 and 305 are the study halls where students are assigned. Teachers who are free that period supervise the activities. 14560551 GIRLS' GYM CLASS Indoor and outdoor games are enjoyed by the girls gym classes under the cheerful and expert direction of Mrs. Gloria Stoner. l i l BOYS' GYM CLASS Mr. Robert Johnston supervises the activities of boys gym classes, including football, softball, basketball, volley ball, and calisthenics. -c661Evv J anuary SCHOOL CALENDAR fContinued from Page 541 4-Rocky Grove 54-Locals 80. 7-Hickory downed 50-29. 11-SHS 54--Brookfield 46. 14-Allen Duo Sounds of the Air. 20-Canteen Open House February- 11-Campbell, Ohio 49--SHS 38. 15-Greenville 27-SHS 56. 18-Cathedral Prep 30-SHS 51. 22-SHS beats Hickory 49-35. 25-Grove City Game. March- 10-Ford City Exhibition Game. 18-Defeated Franklin High-fDistrict 105, 47-41. 23-Defeated South Hills High at Pitt Stadium, 45-41 26-Defeated Bradford, 39-20. April- 14-Easter Vacation. 29-Payday-Report Cards. May- 6-Honor Society Carnival. 19-Junior-Senior Prom. 22-Bacca1aureateI 23-Class Day Program. 26-Commencement Exercises. 05625 ,Eff :Iwi .xy ' ll. , ,gy ,WA K3 Q XXX X xx xx ffm., ,. , si My x wg!! -'g.'.'?'-ff? in XX' . 5 . 1 1' T' ,V I X' A ' . , If 5. . ' hx ' 2 'g ESQ! x ,,f' ' .xl hx . ' fl W b ,Att ff 'X 4, I w 'J MV T: iw' 'N H -Y VX! 'cr x A I . ' , :A A ix! X ,' , -' . -:ni ,A 2 'Y' .N 1 ' , xx fx :N V' I s ' . ,fix v-'SX ' M' ,, L Ari, .,, ,..,,u7A. 5' i I K V' -L, , g, Q ',, Q WX . -f-M x -.NM ,f 1 I ' .L ff ' , .F ' .f.., X nf' X 5 mx, ' 'Q-J l ' ' 7 ., qt Y V ' Qlqln , :YQ3:...,5 ' if-:H 'lf' - gT,z,cV 11.3 -Els? STUDENT COUNCIL SAFETY PATROL STUDENT COUNCIL PURPOSE: To carry on activities which will be beneficial to the school. ADVISORS Miss Lawrence Miss Adolphson SENIOR HIGH OFFICERS President ......... . ........ Mike Hrabosky Vice President ...... . . . Ernestine Henry Secretary Treasurer . . . . . . Thomas Findley MEMBERS Michael Roth Ernestine Henry Edward Schweiss Mike Hrabosky Thomas Findley Danny O'Neil Agnes Alexander Bill Stigliano Dorothy Nagy Jay Jarrell JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS President .....,................. Lydia Neuman Vice President . . . . . . Addison Henry Secretary ...... . . Antoinette Ross Treasurer .... . . . Tom Songer MEMBERS Joe Knapp Bob Carothers Carol Sue Brown 'Carolyn Westlake Gayle Hickman James Bennett SAFETY PATROL PURPOSE To guide the safety interests of our students. The Safety Patrol under the direction of Mr. Robert E. Ashbaugh, patrol the school crossings at 11:50 and 3:50 to see the students get across the streets safely. Standing:-Bill Toth, Tom Songer, Earl Artman, Albert Sherman, Mr. Robert Ash- baugh, George Abbott, Mike Holiday, Dick Cutler, Bill Engle, Richard Galloni. Sitting:-Donald Hickey, Herman Jennings, James Roberts, Joe Grassley, Danny Yarbenic, Donald Sywm, Pete Welsh, James Herman, Walker Ritter, Allen Ward. '45J655v GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MONITORS 1453663 GI RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The G.A.A., under the capable supervision of Mrs. Gloria Stoner, meets in the gymnasium every Tuesday to compete in sports and social' activities. The club is open to only the Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls, and each class competes with each other in a basketball tournament. PURPOSE: To promote co-operation and fellowship among the members. OFFICERS President ......... Dorothy Alexander Secretary ............... Joan Mack Vice-President ...... Ernestine Henry Junior Representative .... Sally Brown Treasurer ....... Margaret Maleychik Sophomore Rep. ...... Margaret Parks MEMBERS Agnes Alexander Dorothy Alexander Betty Austin Peggy Baker Marilyn Baker Dorothy Baldinelli Leveda Bennett Barbara Bertalasio Mary Black Rosa Bonaquist Gloria Bovier Sally Brown Joanne Burdine Mary Campoli Margaret Caution Anna Combine Rose Combine Catherine Craine Ruth Cutler Lucy DelFratte Rose DePizzo Stella Drobney Joan Feltovich Carmel Fortine Juanita Frolick Mary Lou Garfoli Evelyn Garver Marilyn Gilchrist Pauline Gill Barbara Goodemote Ruth Grandy Peggy Hamburg Jane Hazlett fContinued on Page 751 MONITORS Chosen by the class officers and under the direction of the Student Council, monitors are a means through which order is enforced lin the school corridors. The president of the Student Council acts as monitor-in-chief and is responsible for the enforcements. Period No. 1 Wm. Allen Sally Jones Mike Polochak Jim Gory Kay Nagle Harold Lewis Ed. Lazor Wm. Bateman Pat Winter Delores Williams Shirley Rice Jane Hazlett Dorothy Nagy Ruth Pebly Dalnhine Wanchik Peg' Hamburg' Period NQ, 2 Mike Hrabosky Gordon Lewis Pezzy Baker Joe Caracci Ray Austin Gerald Lewis Theresa Piccirilli Catherine Stewart Louise Racketa Jo-Ann Patton Period No. 3 Sam Liburdi John Lyden Marilyn Baker Geraldine Uhler Grace Schmitt Ed. Schweiss Wm. Uunder Period No. 4 Joe Fedele Ted DeVine David Hofius Russell Soliday Dan Enxrlish Tom Findley Gloria Tummolo Rose Bonaquist Carmel Fortine Sally Brown Period No. 5 Delores Means Gloria Bovier John Frazier Jean Sabo Pete Palombi Ed. Fromm Antoinette Rosa Madeline Reno Catherine Craine Barb. Bertolassio Period No. 6 Donald Jones Joanne Feltovick Nancy Davis '4667ffv Pauline Gill Betty Sike Ann Mallick Donna Jewell Period No. 7 Martha Smartz Jerry McIntyre Evelyn Garver Ruth Cutler Doris Rapp Dorothy Nagy Harry Bryan Antoinette Ross Janet Moore John Schmidt Period No. 8 Dorothy Alexander Daniel Fagan Karen Hockenberry Ruth Grandy Frank Wasley John Kelley Wm. Murray Marion Nelson Leo Hanley Marilyn Hildum THE SPANISH CLUB LATIN CLUB THE SPANISH CLUB PURPOSE To promote Spanish social affairs in our school. Membership is open to all second year students and all first year students passing with a D average or better and who are duly initiated. The club is known as the Spanish Club and its motto is Always be happy. Meetings are held once a month under the supervision of Mrs. Adolphson. OFFICERS President ...... ...... J ohn Joyce Secretary ........ . . . Bill Murray Vice President ....... Jerry McIntyre Treasurer .......... . . . Lee Parker Advisor ............... Mrs. Adolphson MEMBERS Thomas Bakondi Mary 'Black Rose Bonaquist Sally Brown Harry Bryan Rose Combine David Cornell Lucy Del Fratte Rose DePizzo Kirt Doersch Stella Drobney Charles Ellison Anthony Fadell Carmel Fortine Eugene Fustos Michael Holliday Ruth Howard Laura Jordan John Joyce Norma Jules Mary Keough Anna Lefes Kathleen Liburdi Luella Lloyd Patsy Locke Raymond Lozier Jan Mack Betty Maleychick Jerry McIntyre William Murray Lee Parker John Perfillio LATIN CLUB Louise Racketa Raymond Rainey Arlene Rapp Louis Resler Margaret Roberts William Senay John Schmidt Marion Shernisky Betty Sike Martha Smartz Bonny Thompson Gloria Tummolo John Tyllian Geraldine Uhler Arthur Westlake Jerry Zreliak The Latin Club was organized to give members a friendly interest in the classics. It is a chapter of the National Junior Classical League. Miss Mary Hayes is the advisor for the group. Several social activities were held this year. The Club Motto :- Vincit qui se vincit. Consuls . . . . . Janet Woods, Dan Fagan Scriba . . . ..... Dorothy Alexander Quaestor . . . ..... Pauline Gill Cantor . . . ........... Marilyn Baker Agnes Alexander Dorothy Alexander William Allen Earl Artman Betty Austin Marilyn Baker Pezzy Baker MEMBERS Sally Brown Joanne Burdine Harry Clark David Cornell Catherine Craine Edward DeVine Kirt Doersch fContinued on Pa -45 69 is ge Robert Ecker Lester Engle Dan Fagan Juanita Frolick Mary Garofoli Marilyn Gilchrist Pauline Gill PROJ ECTORS CLUB GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB '45705v PROJECTORS CLUB The newly recognized field of visual education has come a long way in Sharpsville High since the organization of the Projector's Club three years ago. There are more films becoming available and more demand by the teachers for their use each year. The members of the Projector's Club operate and set up the various projection equipment, sound and recording machines for use in the visual ed. room and the auditorium and for playing records at dances. There is a smaller di- vision of the club in Jr. High whose members are trained by the high school group. OFFICERS President ...... .... W illiam Allen Vice President ..... , . Verne Barlett Secretary-Treasurer . . . ...... George Tyllian Advisor ........... . . . Mr. Crvis Anderson MEMBERS William Allen Bernard Craine Bob McGill Charles Anderson William Engel Russell Soliday Verne Barlett Harold McCracken George Tyllian PURPOSE: To enable students and teachers to benefit from visual education. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB The eight members of this club are chosen by the Senior members of the club from the previous year. They are chosen to help in super- vision of the athletics and social activities of the G.A.A. They also help the G.A.A. officers to enforce the laws of the club. MEMBERS Rose DePizzzo Virginia Jones Leta June Myers Janet Woods Pat Winter Jayne Schmitt Marion Nelson Evelyn Garver Ruth Pebley Dorothy Nagy '46 '71 iw NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HERALD JUNIOR FORUM z5572'3v NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The basic purposes of the National Honor Society tends to inspire scholarship, leadership, character, service, but last and most important to produce well-adjusted thoughtful, intelligent students and future citizens of the United States. Ann Mallick Dorothy Nagy Ruth Cutler Geraldine Uhler Jayne Schmitt Gerald Lewis Pauline Gill SENIOR CHARTER MEMBERS Karen Hockenberry Janet Woods Dorothy Alexander THIS YEAR SENIORS Marion Nelson Arthur Westlake Pat Winters Marty Maloney J UNIORS Ernestine Henry Margaret Roberts Gloria Bovier Ruth Pebly Lee Parker Jerry McIntyre Anthony Palo Danny English Sally Brown Joanne Feltovich HERALD JUNIOR FORUM This group is composed of students who participated in the Junior Forum Series over W.P.I.C. and who will be used on the programs next year. Mr. Thomas Lally acted as their advisor. Catherine Craine David Cornell Pauline Gill Margaret Roberts Jay Jarrel MEMBERS ARE: Ernestine Henry Patricia Winter Donna Jewell Joanne Feltovich Sally Brown Larry Harris '46'735v Arthur Westlake Robert Westlake Agnes Alexander Jerry McIntyre Pauline Radasevich MEMBERSHIP THE COMMERCIAL CLUB PURPOSE To enable the students of the club to better associate with their fellow-members in the business world and social world. OFFICERS President ...... . . . Anne Mallick Vice President . , . . . Sally Jones Secretary .... . . . Peggy Baker Treasurer . . . . Virginia Jones This is another successful year of the Sharpsville High School Com- mercial Club, composed of eighty members. A formal dinner and dance was delightfully enjoyed by the forty-nine members and their guests at Schuster's during the Christmas vacation. Well attended was the final get-to-gether at Buhl Park: Where the members enjoyed a Weiner roast. Agnes Alexander Dorothy Alexander Marilyn Baker Peggy Baker Leveda Bennett Barbara Bertolasio Rose Bonequist Gloria Bovier Beverlv Bryan Mary Campoli Margaret Caution Anne Combine Rose Combine Joanne Feltovich Juanita Frolick Evelyn Garver Marilyn Gilchrist Pauline Gill Barbara Goodemote Shirley Goral Ruth Grandy Peggy Hamburg Ernestine Henry Marilyn Hildum Karin Hockenberry Norma Horne Sally Jones Virginia Jones .- . wg 74 pw Joanne Jovenall Mary Keough Anna Lefes Mary Lefes Jan Mack Alma Maleychik Betty Maleychik Margaret Maleychik Anne Mallick Evelyn Matters Jean Maxwell Jerry McIntyre Doris McMurray Delores Means Alice Mizner Janet Moore Clarice Moffett Dolly Modray Leta June Myers Kay Nagle Dorothy Nagy Marion Nelson Mary Pavlick Ruth Pebly Anita Piccrilli Theresa Piccrilli Louise Racketa Rose Marie Radasevich Sofie Raita Anna Ranelli Arlene Rapp Doris Rapp Donna Roberts Emma Lou Roberts Margaret Roberts Antonette Ross Mary Lou Scott Patty Scott Doris Shaffer Betty Lou Shanley Marion Shernisky Martha Smartz Barbara Soliday Luanne Swartz Bonny Thompson Helen Toth Jerry Uhler Esther Velkey Delphine Wanchik Patricia Winter Ellen Yarabinec Julie Yarabinec Frances Zoccole GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ernestine Henry Karen Hockenberry Norma Horne Mary Jane Hromyak Donna Jewell Helen Johnson Sally Jones Virginia Jones Norma Jules Mary Keough Marion Kulcheski Joanne Kraynok Anna Lefes Mary Lefes Kathleen Liburdi Luella Lloyd Myrna Lloyd Jan Mack Joan Mack Patsy Locke Alma Maleychik Betty Maleychik Margaret Maleychik Anne Mallick Jean Maxwell Rezina Merat James Gorv Robert Grimmer Larry Harris Ernestine Henry Karin Hockenberry Ruth Howard Jay Jarrell Donna Jewell Helen Johnston Sally Jones John Kellv Joanne Kraynok Bill Kranich Marion Kulcheski Gerald Lewis Jan Mack Joan Mack Alma Maleychik John Mallick Marty Maloney lContinued from Page 675 Janet Mattson Geraldine lVlcConahy Jerry Mclntyre Doris McMurray Dolly Modray Janet Moore Leta June Myers Kay Nagle Dorothy I Nagy Marion Nelson Lucy Pagliaroli Margaret Parks JoAnn Patton Mary Pavlick Ruth Pebly Anita Piccirilli Theresa Piccirilli Rose Radasevich Ann Ranelli Madeline Reno Shirley Rice Louise Racketa Margaret Roberts Angela Rosati Antoinette Ross LATIN CLUB IContinued from Page 691 Janet Mattson Gerry McConahy Regina Merat Harold McCracken Tom McWilliams Eddie Michalik Alice Mizner Janet Moore Dorothv Nagy Marion Nelson Dale Osborne Anthony Palo Jo-Ann Patton Ruth Pebly Louise Racketa Pauline Radasavich Doris Rapp Shirley Rice Angela Rosati Michael Roth Mary Rust '4f5755v Mary Ross Grace Schmitt Jayne Schmitt Mary Lou Scott Pat Scott Doris Shaffer Betty Shanley Marion Shernisky Elsie Sobeck Josephine Smartz Martha Smartz Catherine Stewart Bonnie Thompson Helen Toth Martha Totten Gloria Tummolo Jerry Uhler Mary Wasley Delphine Wanchak Dolores Williams Joanne Williams Pat Winter Janet Woods Ellen Yarabinec Julie Yarbinec Frances Zoccole Grace A Schmitt Jayne Schmitt Mary Lou Scott Patty Scott Betty Shanley Marion Shernisky Russell Soliday Josephine Smartz Martha Smartz Bill Stigliano Bonny Thompson Gloria Tummolo Geraldine Uhler Delores Williams Dick Williams Joanne Williams Pat Winter Robert Wise Janet Woods Ellen Yarbinec BLUE AND WHITE NEWSPAPER STAFF H5 , ,. , .L I I I F Editor ...,.. Co-Editor ...... . Managing Editor . . News Editor ..... Feature Editor . . . Sports Editors .... Sports Writers ...... Girls' Sports Editor . . . Fourth Page Editor . . . Exchange Editor . . , Joan Mack . . . Geraldine Uhler . . Arthur Westlake RuthCutler . . . . . . . . . Bonnie Thompson . . John Joyce, Russell Soliday . . . Bill Stigliano, Bill Bateman ,......,......ShirleyRice ..............BettyAustin DeloresMeans Picture Editors ........... . . . Anne Combine, Rose DePizzo Business Manager ......... ............. J ayne Schmitt Assistant Business Manager .....,....,.......... Delores Williams Advertising Manager Advertising Solicitors Subscription Manager Circulation Manager Junior High Advisor . Staff Advisor ...... Reporters ......... Circulation W'orkers Feature Writers . . . Typists . . PatWinter Louise Racketa, Jo-Ann Patton, Ruth Cutler, Mary Pavlick, George Abbott, Arlene Rapp Mallick .,.........eJoeRadford .................,MissAnitaAlderman . ..........,........ Miss Dolores Vanesky Rose Combine, Joe Caracci, Mary Compoli, George Abbott, Ruth Grandy, Joe Fedele .. . . . . . . . . . . . Leo Hanley, Shirley Goral, Clifford Hanson, June Jennings ...... , . . . . .. Andy Parks, Shirley Hilkirk, Peggy Baker, Barbara Soliday Ruth Grandy, Arlene Rapp, Mary Compoli, June Jennings, Shirley Goral 0576555- JUAN MAVK Miss DOLORES VANESKY Eflltm' Faculty Advisor NEWSPAPER SENIORS Joan Mack Geraldine Uhler Arthur Westlake Ann Mallick Ruth Vutlei' Betty Austin Jayne Schmitt Shirley Hilkirk JUNIORS Sally Brown Pauline Gill Joanne Feltovich ANNUAL Anthony Palo JOURNALISM CONVENTION Sharpsville Journalism Classes sponsored the Annual Mercer Coun- ty Press Convention April 26 in the High School for over 200 visiting journalists from surrounding schools. The convention fostered better standards for school papers and provided students with the opportunity to meet with professional and student journalists in the area. w577g3v YEAR-BOOK STAFF Q3 78 Sv YEAR-BOOK STAFF Ruth Cutler ............ .... S enior Activities Karin Hockenberry .... ..... S enior Activities Ruth Pebly ....... .... S enior Activities Shirley Rice ...... . . . Senior Activities Janet Woods ........ .... S enior Activities Marion Nelson .... . . . Feature Betty Austin ........ .... F eature Jerry McIntyre . . . .... Feature Pat Winter ................ .... F eature Rose Marie Radasevich .... .... F aculty Delores Means ..... . . . Class Reporter Dolores Williams . . ,... Class Reporter Marty Maloney . . . ........... Sports Sam Liburdi ...... .... S ports Martha Smartz . . . . . Historian Dorothy Alexander . . . .... Historian Arthur Westlake ...... ..... H istorian Bonny Thompson ........ ......... A rt Charles Waugaman . . . . . . . Art Bill Murray ......... .... A rt Anderson Parks ..... . . Humor Shirley Hilkirk ..... . . . Humor Mary Pavlick ....... ..... T ypist Louise Racketa ..... ...... T ypist Theresa Piccerilli . . . ..... Typist 45795 SENIOR YEAR-BOOK Supervising Editors . . . Business Manager .... Business Manager .... Senior Activities . . . Class Reporters fHomerooms7 Sports . . . Faculty . . . Humor .... Historians . . . Feature . . . Sales . . . Advertising . . . Snapshots . . . Art . . . Typists .... 958059 STAF F Anthony Palo Danny Fagan Jayne Schmitt .Ann Mallick Ruth Cutler Karin Hockenberry Ruth Pebly Janet Woods Shirley Rice . . . .Delores Means Leta June Myers John Joyce Sam Liburdi Marty Maloney Rose Marie Radasevich Margaret Maleychick Clifford Hanson . . . .Andy Parks Doris Rapp Shirley Hilkirk Martha Smartz Dorothy Alexander Arthur Westlake Bonny Thompson Marian Nelson Pat Winter Betty Austin Jerry McIntyre Joan Mack Joe Radford Harry Beno David Hofius . . . .Delores Williams Thomas Findley Barbara Soliday Catherine Craine Jane Hazlett William Allen Bill Murray Charles Waugaman Bonny Thompson Dorothy Nagy Geraldine Uhler .Mary Pavlick Louise Racketa Theresa Piccirilli EDITOR S PAGE Danny Fagan Anthony Palo Co-Editor Editor In the printing of our yearbook, the members of the Blue and White Annual Staff, hope to have captured the most cherished mem- ories, many sentiments, and varied activities of all the students in their past school years. The staff is extremely grateful to Miss Louise McRoberts, the faculty advisor. This year we wish to thank our photographer, the Spano Studios for their hearty co-operation in time, and ideas. We also thank the Youngstown Arc Engraving Company of Youngstown who processed the photograph engravings, and Miller, Pyle Sz Street of New Castle, who handled the printing, binding and covers. We wish to thank Mr. Robert Ashbaugh for his appreciated assistance. Jayne Schmitt Miss Louise McRoberts Anne Mlllick Business Manager Faculty Advisor BLlSiH6SS Manager fcE381g'Sv JUNIOR PLAY 458265 y 4 , 'ff' ll 4.352 K I , Q1 'N ' X f' VM JV! 1 -'F b ',x X Pl - f ,def - v u J -. - , ' , in KM . 1 l 1 ll b e f I L ll il L 4 ff , 1 , Z x . 1 1' L EV I f . 3 ll 44' 1' X I , i Z mmf CAST Dr. Reeder .......... Adele .............. Irving Stafford .. Lawrence Reeder . Mysterious Woman . . . Senora Fernando . Bob Packard .... Michael ........ . . . Zombie ....... French Maid . . Lynn Buehla . . . . . Doris Sterne . . . . j . David Cornell Ellen Yarabinec . Teddy DeVine . Billy Bateman Jan Mack . . . Sally Brown Bob Wise Art Linzenbold .. Mike Holiday Juanita Frolick . Joan Feltovich . Donna Jewell LIGHTING CREW George Tyillian, John Kelly, Ed. Schweiss. TICKETS Leveda Bennett, Margaret Caution, Doris McMurray, Sara Stigliano. PROPERTY COMMITTEE Mary Keough, Margaret Roberts. STAGE CREW Tom Bakondi, Fred Gaede, Jack Ly- den. SENIOR PLAY CAST Sally ............ Karen Hockenberry Norman Porter .....,...... Jim Gory Penny ......... .... J erry McIntyre Caleb . . .... John Joyce Mark . . . . ,. Danny Fagan Lydia .... ....... R uth Cutler Joanna . , . . . Joanne Williams Kerry . . . ..... Dan English Greg ......... . . . John Schmidt Gram ......... . . . Janet Woods Monsieur Henri . . .... Anthony Palo Claire ........, . . . Delores Williams Elsie ......... .. Geraldine Uhler Lucille ..... .. Norma Horne Bud ......... . . , Harry Bryan Harrison Day . . . . Jayn Chai . . William Allen CO-STAGE MANAGERS e Schmidt, Dorothy Nagy. TICKETS rman-Rose DePizzog Assistants iHarold Lewis, Ruth Howard, Cather- ine Craine, Barbara Bertolasio, Earl Artman, Richard Williams, Bill Stig- liano, Robert Horne, Chai Marty Maloney, Virginia Jones, Goodrick, Ruth Grandy, Norma June Jennings. PUBLICITY rman-Pat Winter, Others-Bet ty Austin, Mike Polochak, Arthur West- lake, Shirley Rice, Bob Myers, Martha Smartz, Rose Marie Radasevich. PROPERTY Jane Hazlett, Ruth Pebly, Dorothy Alcxan Pete fius, H der, Joe Radford. STAGE CREW Palombi, Bill Murray, David Ho- arold Lewis. gifs -1 5? Hn.. , .f 4-. ref? fc4583E:v SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA The function of the orchestra is to give its members valuable ex- perience in the performance and appreciation of good music. Under the direction of William Jenkins, the orchestra develops the musical talents of the students. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA The Junior High Orchestra under the supervision of Mr. William Jenkins meets the fourth period on Mondays and Fridays. The purpose is to train students in ensemble playing in preparation for the senior high orchestra. 1453 84 is BOYS' GLEE CLUB Under the conducting of Mr. William Jenkins, meeting every Tues- day and VVednesdz1y, the Boys' Glee Club desires to develop the musical interests of the individual through thc medium of music. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Glee Cluli is to present music for thc en- richment of the school and the community. It meets Thursday and Friday under the direction of Mr. William Jenkins. '4-5 85 iv PIGSKIN QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS By popular vote of the Sharpsville High School students, Miss Shir- ley Hilkirk was elected Pigskin Queen. The crowning was held during the half-time ofthe Sharpsville-Youngstown North game, November 13. Miss Hilkirk was attended by Misses Jerry Mclntyre and Dorothy Alexander. Nzfkleliw FOOTBALL COACH AND CAPTAIN 'R Pictured above are Coach Robert Johnston and captain Bill Dunder. Mr. Johnston has just finished his 17th consecutive year at the helm of the Blue Devil gridmen. Bill has just completed his fourth year as the mainspring of all the Johnston coached machines. OPTIMIST AWARD '42 88 is The Optimist Club Award, which is griven annually to the most sportsmanlike player on each of the five local high school teams, was presented to Samuel Liburdi. Our student body selected Lum from a trio of players nominated by members of the football squad. He was the recipient of a beau- tiful gold football. A fast hard-running back and a great blocker, Liburdi was a constant threat to the opposi- tion. A great sport both on and off the gridiron, he was a truly deserving winner. FOOTBALL TEAM SQUAD Front Row tloft Lo right? :-Ga-orgo Abbott, Marty Maloney, Toni Findlay, Joe Car- acci. Bill Dundcr. Sam Liburdi. Bill Stigliano. Joe Fedcle. Second Row flcft to right! :-Charles Ellison, John Tyillian, John Kelley, Louis Moyer, Dick Gulloni, George Austin, Clifford Radford, James Mott. Charles Anderson, Patsy Zoccolv, lllElll2lL1'1'l'. Third Row llcft to right? :-Foach Johnston, Coach Clllllllllgflliilll, Bob Sabellzx, Darrell Bc-nnott, Tom McWilliams, Dan O'Neil, Bob McGill, Joe DeJulia, Tony Conti- Mauiaga-r, Ed Stow-r4Faculty Manager. FIRST TEAM l ront:4Marty Maloney, right ondg Tom Findley, right tacklvg Dick Galloni, right guardg .loc Caracci, cent:-rg John Tyillizln, loft pruardg George Abbott., left tackle-3 Bill Dundor, loft ond. Rvzirz-Louis Moyer, left-halfg Vharlos Ellison, quartvr-back: Bill Stigrliano, right- halfg Sam Liburdi, fullback. 'ei N 9 is 0 FOOTBALL SHARPSVILLE 27-LAWRENCE PARK 0 Grabbing an early lead, which they never relinquished, the Blue Devils downed a fighting but powerless Erie crew. The fast charging Sharpsville line, led by Captain Bill Dunder ripped tremendous holes in the enemy's forward wall, thus enabling the backfield to strut their stuff. Charles Elli- son, Sam Liburdi and Lewis Moyer all ran for Blue Devil tallies, while through the air a Stigliano to Dunder pass scored. SHARPSVILLE 6-CLEARFIELD 20 Again seizing an early lead which was short lived, the Johnstonmen were humbled for the first time by a very fast Clearfield eleven. Bimbo Dunder scored the only TD. on a 14 yard pass from quarterback Charles Ellison. SHARPSVILLE 14-SHARON 0 Displaying a hard and bitter offensive and defensive game, the local boys really Hit Sharon like an Atom Bomb. The line play was something to behold with Tom Findley and Marty Maloney showing up well in their respective positions. Hard running Sam Liburdi accounted for the two touchdowns. SHARPSVILLE 0-HICKORY 36 With the Hornets fro-m Hickory com- pletely dominating the play, the Blue Devils were defeated for the second time. Only in the waning minutes of the contest did the Johnstonites show signs of coming to life. SHARPSVILLE 0-BROOKFIELD 7 A lone touchdown in the third quarter was enough to down a fighting but luckless Sharpsville team. The TD. was the result of an intercepted pass. Playing a bang- up game for the Blue Devils were Tailback Joe Fedele and Guard John Tyillian. SHARPSVILLE 18-ERIE 41 With both teams playing strickly offen- sive ball, the Men in Blue were unable to keep up with their stronger Erie opponents. Scoring honors went to Sam Liburdi with two, and Leo Moyer with one. Little Rich Galloni turned in a sparkling defen- sive game. SHARPSVILLE 12-HUBBARD 7 The Johnstonmen with hard fighting, again hit the victory column. Losing at the half the Blue Devils pulled themselves up by their boot straps to go on and win. Bill Dunder again played his usual brilliant game, George Abbott also shined on de- fense. Sammy Liburdi and Captain Dunder scored the touchdowns. .. SHARPSVILLE 6-'GROVE CITY 26 Providing a jam-packed crowd at Grove City with some thrilling action, the S.H.S. eleven was defeated for the fifth time. Spirited goal-line stands featured the con- tests with Joe Carracci and Bill Dunder always in the thick of the action. Capt. Dunder scored the touchdown. SHARPSVILLE 6-GREENVILLE 7 A highly touted Greenville eleven barely won this one, as the Sharpsvilleites came roaring back in an attempt to- win. Lewis Moyer cut loose for a fifty yard touchdown run, but on the extra point Liburdi was stopped by inches. John Kelly played a hard game at end. SHARPSVILLE 6-YOUNGSTOWN NORTH 12 In the finale of the 48 season, the hapless Blue Devils lost to a powerful Youngstown High. Sharpsville threatened several times during the contest but could only push across one tally. It came as a result of a 14 yard jaunt by fleet-footed Ray Austin. '45916v JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Sharpsville. . . . . . 7 Brookfield . Sharpsville .... . . . 7 Hickory . . Sharpsville ..., . . . 7 Niles, Ohio . Sharpsville .... . . .13 Sharon . . . . Sharpsville .... . . . 7 Newton Falls Sharpsville ..,. . . . 7 Farrell . . Total .... . . .48 Total . . Record - Won 3 Lost 3 145392 Swv VARSITY BASKETBALL S. H. S. 52-YOUNGSTOWN URSLINE 29 Sharpsville High's Blue Devils opened their 1948-49 basketball season with a bang' by easily trouncing a highly toted Youngs- town Ursuline quintent. Ellison, Maloney, and Dunder paced the Blue Devil offense. S. H. S. 35-BEAVER FALLS 38 After leading 25 to 19 at halftime, the Johnston-men went down to their first de- feat at the hands of the Beaver Falls Tigers. Parker and Maloney led the scor- ing with 13 and 11 points respectively. S. H. S. 52-HUBBARD 28 Getting' back on the victory-wagon S. H. S. strapped Hubbard Hig'h's winless Eagles. Dunder and Ellison were the big guns of the evening, the former caging 16 and the latter 14 points. S. H. S. 39-AMBRIDGE 37 Showing they had what it takes, the Blue Devils downed a smooth Ambridge High 'c593f5v quintet in an exciting overtime period. Lee Parker, who scored the winning basket, led the scoring' with 12 markers. S. H. S. 38-YOUNGSTOWN NORTH 25 The Blue Devils had little trouble scoring their third straight victory at Youngstown North. Dunder and Maloney topped the scoring. S. H. S. 31-ELLWOOD CITY 32 A high-flying' Ellwood City five over- came a 22-13 halftime score and handed Sharpsville it's second defeat in five starts. Dunder and Parker were high for the night, each getting 11. S. H. S. 42-ERIE ACADEMY 32 Outclassing an Erie Academy quintet, the Blue Devils notched their fifth victory of the season. Play was rough throughout the game. Big Bill Dunder led the scor- mg. S. H. S. 30-ROCKY GROVE 54 Playing: way off form the Blue Devils were soundly whipped by a hot Rocky Grove five. This was Sharpsville's worst years. Marty Maloney topped scoring with 9 points. defeat in S. H. Sfs S. H. S. 50-HICKORY 29 Playing season the their first league game of the Blue Devils easily walloped the Hickory High Hornets. Coach Johnston substituted freely with all eleven men see- ing action. Dunder scored 17 points to lead the attack. f45p945v S. H. S. 54-BROOKFIELD 46 Invading Brookfield on their miniature floor, Sharpsville came from behind to win a hard fought ball game. Lee Parker hit the nets for 19 points. S. H. S. 45-MERCER 32 Playing' before a capacity crowd, the Devilites easily whipped Mercer. Captain Bill Dunder led the scoring with 21 points. Bill Stigliano was the defensive star, making' many interceptions and showing plenty of fight under the boards. S. H. S. 45-FREDONIA 21 In a benefit game- for Sharpsville High School's medical fund, the locals had little trouble in defeating the Fredonia Vocats. Lee Parker scored 13 tallies. All eleven Blue Devils saw considerable action. S. H. S. 49-GREENVILLE 32 Playing steady determined ball, the Blue Devils easily beat Greenville High's Troj- ans at the Thiel College gym. Again Bim- bo Dunder led the scoring. S. H. S. 57-HUBBARD 26 By defeating the Hubbard High Eagles for the second time this season, Sharps- ville notched their eleventh victory. Sib Parker, speedy forward, tallied 20 counters. S. H. S. 59--GROVE CITY 23 Winning their third league game of the season, the upvalley boys proved to be too much for Grove City's green squad. Play- ing their cleanest game of the year, Sharps- ville committed only six personals. Dunder, Parker, and Maloney topped the scoring column. S. H. S. 43-ROCKY GROVE 31 Extending their victory string to eight, the Blue Devils took revenge for an earlier defeat at the hands of the Orioles. Dun- der hit for 15 points. S. H. S. 51-MERCER 48 In a nip and tuck scoring battle, the Blue Devils emerged the victor, for the second time this season, over the Mercer Mustangs. Maloney, Parker, and Dunder led the scoring with 13, 14, and 15 points respectively. S. H. S. 36-BROOKFIELD 30 Definitely off their form, the Sharps- villeites eked out a meager victory over a spirited Brookfield quintet. Lee Parker spearheaded the attack with 13 points. It was Sharpsville's tenth win in a row. S. H. S. 38--CAMPBELL MEMORIAL 49 A hot and cold Campbell Memorial squad dealt the Blue Devils their fourth loss in nineteen starts. Poor officiating caused the loss of Dunder and Stigliano early in the third quarter on personals. Parker caged 11. S. H. S. 56-GREENVILLE 27 Getting back on the victory road, the Johnston-men completely outclassed the Trojans. Dunder continued his high scor- ing ways by dumping in 19 markers. S. H. S. 51-ERIE CATHEDRAL PREP 30 Sharpsville had an easy night as they handily defeated the Erie city champs for their seventeenth win. Parker and Dun- der again led the scoring, the former get- ting 17 and the latter 15. S. H. S. 49-HICKORY 35 Performing before a large crowd at the Hickory gym, the Blue Devils gained the Mercer County Class A Championship for the fifth straight year by trimming the Hornets. Dunder and Maloney led the scorers. Freshman Rich Timmerman proved to be a capable substitute as he took over for Bill Stigliano who was ill. S. H. S. 55-GROVE CITY 32 With substitutes dominating the play, the Blue Devils easily defeated Grove City's Eagles. This made it a clean sweep for Sharpsville in league play. This game ended Sharpsvi1le's regular season with a record of 19 wins and 4 losses. S. H. S. 42--FORD CITY 25 In order to raise money to send our team to Philadelphia, a post season game was arranged. Outscoring their opponents 18 to 1 in the last quarter ,the Blue Devils finally beat the Ford City Glassers, after a slow start. Bill Dunder, who broke all scoring records in the history of the school, and Marty Maloney each had 13 points. fContinued on Page 1201 '4595i5v JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASONS RECORD Won 11 Lost 11 Sharpsville 28 Youngstown Ursuline Sharpsville 19 Beaver Falls ....... Sharpsville 23 Hubbard ......... Sharpsville 24 Ambridge ......... Sharpsville 31 Youngstown North . Sharpsville 27 Ellwood City ...... Sharpsville 23 St. Mike's ..... Sharpsville 24 Rocky Grove .. Sharpsville 35 Hickory ..... Sharpsville 20 Brookfield . . . Sharpsville 30 Mercer .... Sharpsville 19 Fredonia . . . Sharpsville 41 Greenville . . Sharpsville 43 Hubbard . . . Sharpsville ...... 45 Grove City . . . Sharpsville 26 Rocky Grove .. Sharpsville ...... 33 Mercer .......... Sharpsville ...... 31 Brookfield ........ Sharpsville ....,. 31 Campbell Memorial . Sharpsville 45 Greenville ........ Sharpsville 24 Hickory ..... Sharpsville 62 Grove City . . . '4f'3965v JUNIOR H IGH BASKETBALL Sharpsville Sharpsville Sharpsville Sharpsville ...... Sharpsville Sh arpsville Sharpsville Sharpsville Sharpsville Sharpsville Sharpsville Sharpsville SEASON'S RECORD Won 2 Lost 10 23 Hickory . . . 11 Sharon . . . 17 Hubbard . . . 24 Farrell . . . 38 Greenville . . 32 Farrell . . . 26 Brookfield . 14 Hubbard . . . 24 Hickory . , . 31 Brookfield . 40 Greenville . 25 Sharon . . . '41-'i975v BAND ,W M , 5 . ,I J rg. i I The Band again this year played at football games and different valley parades. Under the direction of Professor William Jenkins CPopJ, and assistant direction of Mrs. Virginia Armstrong, sixty-six students from the high school and junior high combined to form this musical organization. Members of the band are: Earl Artman George Palumbi Ruth Pebly Betty Austin Ellen Perfilio Margaret Roberts Edward Fromm Angelo Piccirilli Substitute Carol Sue Brown Bernard Craine Ruth Cutler Pat Davis Joe Del Fratte Rose De Pizzo Bill Dias Willa Edwards Louis Ekker Danny English Anthony E1'me Allan Greenslade Robert Grimmer Jane Hazlett Kent Hoffman Carol Holland Pat Houk Donna Jewell James Jewell Sally Jewell Ralph Jones Virginia Knappenberger Gordon Lewis Gerald Lewis Janet Mattson Marilyn Mattson Marion Nelson Paula Nerone Lee Parker Rocky Piccirilli Ray Rainey William Rainey Larry Redmond James Resler Louis Resler Bill Senay Grace Schmitt Ethel Scott Mary Lou Scott Mike Shemancik Dick Stigliano Bob Supplee Bob Westlake Joanne Williams Eddie McVicker Norma Morrison Joanne McGill Jim Moderelli Eddie Michalyk Eric Wilson Bobby Zuhnizer Mary Lou McCracken Bob Potter Majorettes Pauline Gill Karin Hockenberry Dolly Lloyd Janet Moore '44-598i3v Myrna Lloyd Senior to receive Sweaters Betty Austin Edward Fromm Ruth Cutler Rose De Pizzo Dan English Jane Hazlett Gordon Lewis Marion Nelson Lee Parker Bob Westlake Joanne Williams Ruth Pebly Karin Hockenberry Juniors to receive letters Donna Jewell Gerald Lewis Ray Rainey Louis Resler Bill Senay Pauline Gill Dolly Lloyd Margaret Roberts Seniors to receive letters Earl Artman --q ,Q q qQ E Q A,,, ,. ,., , ww. 'Y Y' Q , x 1 r 2 'Q fs f gk L T LIL IN DEX TO ADVERTISERS Achenbach's ..............,.......... ...... R. D. Alexander 8z Son ..... ...... Allum-Williams, Inc. ........ ..... . Anchor Drug ........... Beckdol's ........... Paul Bortner's ......... Block Bros. ..................... ..... . Bilkey's Restaurant ....... Brookfield Dairy ........ ...... Brass Rail ....................... Brown's Greenhouses . ..........,....... ............. .... Burn and Sheehan .............., . .............. Carlton Lehman Perclene Dry Cleansing Colini Texaco Service ...........,.................. Davis Hardware .......... . ................................... D. J. Davis . .....,....... .... DeForeest Buick Co. .... , Do1an's ..................................... Dominski's Barber Shop ............. . Douglas Bookwalter Market ,..... R. H. Donner ............................. Robert Duffee ........................... Paul J. DeSant1s .......................... ...... Electric Service 8: Supply Co. .... . Epp's Army Store ..................... Erme's .................................. Mary-Estelle .......... Foster Shoppe ......... Myer Frank ..............................,...... First National Bank ............................ ...... Flowers Radio and Battery Service Fruit-Ohl Company .............. ,.... ......,.. ...... Paul W. Glenn, Inc. ...................... . Gerson's Jewelry Store ..... Howard W. Gilmore ........ Helen's Beauty Salon ...... Heighes Bros., Inc. Hess 8: Fogle .......................... Hickory Fine Foods ............... ' .... Holland's Auto-motive Service .......... ...... Imperial Cleaners ................................... ...... Johnston Wall Paper and Paint Co. ........... . Kelly Greenhouses ................................. ...... Kirkwood Appliances ........................ ...... Kirk's .............................. Elnor Krieger ............... Kramer's Shoe Store ........ Leyde Auto Machine Co. .... . H. E. Locke ............................ Lee Supply Company ............... George Lurie Ready to Wear ............ ...... Mahaney's Clothing Store .............................. Mercer Tube and Manufacturing Co. ......... . Mehl's Clothing Store ........................... ...... Wade D. Mertz 8x Son ,..... ...... G. C. Murphy Co. ........ . Miller, Pyle 8a Street .................. E. J. Murchie and Sons ...........,....... Mueller Art Cover 8x Binding Co. .... ..... . Charles McCracken ...................... McDowell Market ........... McFarland Pharmacy ...... ...... Page 144 113 134 123 134 103 127 133 119 140 113 141 144 137 141 138 142 137 143 121 141 117 129 120 136 131 123 130 115 137 133 137 129 130 136 129 135 132 141 134 133 124 125 126 135 127 127 113 142 126 139 144 135 122 128 131 111 117 142 136 122 140 McKean 8z Osborne Service Station ............ Northside Furniture ..................,........ ..... Paradise Inn ................ - ................. ..... Peerless ,Wallpaper Store . ...... Penn Auto Store ..................... Pennsylvania Power Company Petrini Realty 8: Insurance Co. ...... .... . Pfau Chevrolet Co. ............... . Protected Home Circle ........... Alex Polangin Music Store ..... Pollock-Timblin Co., Inc. P 8z G Vending Co. .......... . Reed Shoe Company ...... Reyer's Shoe Store ........... Rembrandt Studio ................ Robins Furniture Co., Inc. .... . Ritz Theater .......................... Roberts .................................. F. K. Reichard Pharmacy ....... Reznor Drug Co. ..................... ...... .... . Mott Robertson Ice Cream Co. ...... .... . Sak's Jewelry ................................. ..... Sharpsville Borough Officials Clinton D. Shaner ................... Sharpsville Fire Department ............. ..... Sharpsville Steel Fabricators, Inc. Sharpsville Advertiser .......,............ ..... Sharpsville Dry Cleaners ...... Sharon Store ........................... Sharon Builders Supply Co. ...... .... . Shenango Tube Co. ............. . Schuster's Casino ....... Scotty's Men's Shop ........... Shontz 8a Myers ..................... Shenango Stationery Shop ..... Silverman's ........ ...... Spano Portrait Studio ..... Speizer Shop ...,........ . .... . Dr. E. Sinoway ............. Snyder 8z Freeman ..... Sunrise Inn . .......... . ..... Sunrise Inn .... ...... . .... Sotus Columbia Grille ................ ...., Smith's-Shoes and Hosiery .... ..... Stevenson's Funeral Home Standard Paper 8x Candy Co. .... .... . Superior Dry Cleaners ........... G. W. Schmidt ...................... Szabo's Jewelry ..... Templeton's ....,.......... Bill Thomas Store ....... Thomas' Floral Shop ...... VonStrohe .................... Gordon Ward ............ Wein Motor Co. .... . Westinghouse ......... Weber's Dairy .......... Whitmer-Smith, Inc. Williams Cafe ............................ ..... J. M. Willson 81 Sons .............. , .... ..... Youngstown Arc Engraving Co. ...... .... . A. M. Zimmer ................................. ..... as 100 sv Page 138 125 130 131 124 125 121 133 133 143 135 143 144 144 109 115 124 126 143 125 143 113 117 122 119 135 141 131 107 122 139 115 119 123 128 121 105 141 126 119 117 139 140 138 124 127 132 139 136 144 132 144 139 131 115 121 129 123 137 143 123 121 ff NE-f , A , If 1 - AMF VRNIR - xl f om X X fl ,, ' f XQUSTS Q li H tk f A' Qf - 4 f Elv- ,K1-:4 Lb ,.O3::.4 to Nf fairfi 'Q A 'i i V K 5 ' ' ' fa - V' X I , 'hx ,f ,f rqafawlaiing f N CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS mIi ' PAUL BORTNER'S 74cmA7za2zl'aZzon Same Telephone - Transfer 2302 PA. P. U. C. No. 70-266 K j '45J5v M 104 Sv 7 N Compliments - of - A Pubns!! Sluiia M1922 'ASG'- 62? 704 HAYWOOD FARRELL, PA PHONE 24232 X J 146105535- 6510655- ini.-u I I I- H N lin: lations - x - fx N : 'S Nm . x I -X -.2435 f-.al-wma -W.. i 3 -1 - 3 ::,g:gS,:f:jHI- ' ,.- . 1 ........, 5-AWA I I -.Elf-N:'xX Et?f:'-' 'fms1sff:::xmesf:w,,4 . 6 srqraeekaaf-4+-2 ' W-v Y' -- MM '-:-.-:-:-:- -:WRX xkk ' .- 1 'x - 1 .- - -x-1 X .1 -- ,:-:-. : - s ---.. W ,. s -N... . . 1' 0 g '. -, -:e:- ,X -.-, .ff- ' '.-9. mNWi'f ' - QSM N X K- X m mf., ,M .Q ' .f ., V :- s m s r Q A -52 : f- f 3435552 -. . R x' . . , fi' ww U ti:-Kd is sss .N 9 ,W Class W I 1 ,-,muy ,'A' iiijfiif- 1 s '-... . ..i ' U. E,-,I ..,'. . 5 I-.I . V.,, ,. ' ',. -- ,.. ...A. .,,,: --.. A?-' wB:,, ,A,, ,,,. -z, 'j '53 I,f?:f5i'..:55' ..fr5255E5:fE5f?ff':1 f'f5f:1f . NW T E,I5'5-'ff .?f5555555553?'1:5f:fff- :fr ,,A'-- 4AA- fe? '- g VA.4 5 5 gf 'ff?if3fsifi55,.V:.i'5: ,,,V 1 .,-4 3 ' . .-.' I''25f5e5255gfgff:5: 'jf-ff: :L 'Z-:I5:1252'..5s:fEQf-fI1:g3g5E q 'f5fi -fa-gigjii - .': F xi --ff ..- ff ' fs' s W f . A' W The SHAR 1 1 :I ug I L First For Hi-School Fashions Store 031075.- CLASS PROPHECY fContinued from Page 301 an invitation is extended to the public to attend the concert at 9:00 O'clock this evening. Featured attractions will be John Tyllian and his magic violin and the golden voice of Rose Radasevich. Conductor Jane Hazlett promises an enjoyable evening for all .... Traveler and adventurer Pat Winter has just returned from a trip to Texas .... Visiting the tenth and last story of the building we find a number of medical offices. Reading the names on the doors we see Richard Williams, Eye Specialistg Joe Radford, Baby Doctor, Frances Zoccole, Foot Specialistg and Pete Palombi, Dentist. On the roof of the building we see Andy Zreliak and Ernest Roberts running a garage for heliocopters. Now our telefuture machine brings us to a modern drugstore owned by William Stigliano and Mike Polochak. It is known as The Greasy Spoon and is operated by William Murray. Robert Myer can be found behind the counter as soda jerk, while Delores Means, Doris Rapp, Helen Toth, and Ann Mallick are waitresses. We find David Hofius in the dark room-developing pictures of course. Outside the Greasy Spoon we can hear the beautiful voice of Barbara Soliday with Marion Nelson playing the drums and Barbara Bertolasio on the accordian. All very proud of their Salvation Army uniforms. Contributing a generous donation to the S. A. is Jim Gory, who hops back into his delivery truck for Bimbo's Bar Room. As we follow the truck it takes us to Bimbo's Bar Room where we find George Abbott tending bar and Betty Austin, Catherine Craine, and Shirley Rice as barmaids. Now the scene shifts to the Last National Bank where we see Presi- dent Joe Fedele sitting in his office with Dorothy Alexander as his secretaryg further down we see tellers Mary Campoli, Joan Jovenall, and Margaret Maleychik very busy telling. Cashing their paychecks from the Shenango Furnace are chief office supervisors Theresa Pic- cirilli, Mary Pavlick, and Louise Racketa. Marty Maloney the million- aire playboy can be seen depositing the money he won during a crap game played on High Street which is now the Monte Carlo of Sharps- ville. Next we see Tycoon Ed Fromm, who got his money from steel'en iron. Naturally some of our class has sailed upon the sea of matrimony since we Went to school. So peering into numerous private homes we find the rest of our class. In a modest red brick dwelling we find Mrs. Doughnutty lPeggy Bakerj at her modest little table, feeding her modest little family of seventeen. Rose and Anna Combine, now married to the Thrasher brothers are settled down on a little farm outside of Sharpsville. Q5108Q-v f S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 REMBRANDT Slain F ORMERLY GOLD TONE STUDIO ie? 200 E. State St. Sharon, Pa K J 'mosey Peggy Hamburg is married to a man named Hamburg, so she is still a hamburg. Now we view the local cinema, which has grown to tremendous fame and size under the ownership of Karin Hockenberry and Charles Waugaman. It is now called The Waugaberryf' Within its plush walls we view ushers Joan Mack and Joanne Patton giving the bums rush to upstarts Jane Schmitt and Delores Williams. Raymond Austin and Joe Caracci are in the projectionist booth controlling the film. On the screen we see the celebrated Cover boy and songster, Harry Beno making mad love to screen starlet Ruth Cutler. The film was writ- ten, directed and produced by Geraldine Uhler and Ruth Howard. From the newsreel we learn that Norma Horne has won national recognition in roller skating. Shirley Goral and June Jennings are making headlines. They work at Leta Myers's printing shop. Antionette Ross and Ruth Grandy are engagedin a hair-dressing occupation. They are employed at Dorothy Nagy's Beauty Salon. Thus ends our brief insight into the future of the class of 49 . LIFE WOULD BE WONDERFUL IF- Every student would buy the Blue and White. All our basketball players were as tall as Big Bill Dunder. All Sharon-Sharpsville games were like 1948's. There was no detention hall. Everything was as important as sports at SHS. Every period was activity period. Someone would donate a few thousand dollars to the canteen. There was no need for a weekly honor roll. Town meeting would go off the air. ' Candy and gum were issued instead of pencil and tablets. The seats in 305 were exchanged for beds. G-on report cards meant good instead of incomplete. We only had afternoon sessions of school. Our teacher took a liking to weeful nuts. Every Thursday night was Prom Night. Daisy Mae could get hold of Lil Abner. SHS had a couple of elevators. A's grew on trees. All subjects were by movies. Students were paid by the hours for attending school-Plus a Bonus for good grades. Ruth :- Goodness, George, this isn't our baby. This is the wrong carriage. George :- Shut up. This is a better carriage. i..511oe., F' N fnofaecfienit fd-'L Icieas A good salesman is distinguished by the variety and itumber of sales ideas that he employs. The same feature determines the real worth of your finished book. 36 qeavut experience in the production of printed books and printed articles has endowed us with the thorough knowledge of our business and an appreciation of the purpose and importance of the work we produce. With our modern equipment this experience is your guarantee of the full value you receive in your book being produced in our establishment. R CREATIVE PRINTERS SINCE I873 76 YEARS OF SERVICE dim, Pale zz Sued ALBERT B. STREET, Owner Phone 257 217-19 Sycamore Sheet :: New 0asHe,Pennsywanh S J Qauigv CLASS HISTORY CContinued from Page 315 Dave Wilson was quite the lover boy with his Style Master bike and Flexible Flyer sled. But Russell Soliday was the most popular boy. He was our number man. Junior High found us as noisy and mischevious as ever. Only more so with the addition of the west side hicks-er-students. During this time we flattened cans, collected scrap, bought stamps and planted victory gardens to aid in the war effort. Dancing and other forms of entertainment were added to our cir- riculum. Our first Sadie Hawkins dance proved to be a huge success. During this time we were subjected to the dubious blessing of Mike Hrabosky in our ranks. In Miss Gibson's health class we were deluged with aqueous humor from a disected pig's eye. Then there were the occasional feuds be- tween Joe Radford and Jim Gory-But when Pete Palombi rejoined us they took it out on him. Legion awards were Won by Lee Parker, Jane Schmitt, Janet Woods and Bill Murray for scholarship and popularity. Remember Eddie McIntyre's favorite joke? With much grievance and sorrow Cha-hal we left Junior high and plunged into our Freshman year in high school. We began our political life by electing Russell Soliday as president, Joanne Williams as vice president and Bill Murray as Secretary-Treasurer. Maloney and Parker represented us on the student council. We were amazed at the mysterious process of osmosis by which Miss Frye made egg yolk rise up a tube. We had the 45 basketball team to thank for our numerous holi- days. This year marked the beginning of Bill Dunder's althletic career at Sharpsville High. 5 Everybody enjoyed the English class plays that were presented in Miss Lally's classes. Suddenly we found ourselves in the process of becoming Soph- omores. Dancing was still one of our favorite pastimes. At the hop we enjoyed ourselves immensely. But afterwards the- cutups at Idora Park proved a bigger success. Our generosity showed when we sponsored a magazine campaign to help pay for the prom. We all remember our Sophomore advisor Mrs. Peters who helped us through many difficulties. - This year we cast our ballots for John Joyce for president, Mike Hrabosky vice-president and our secretary-treasurer was Dorothy Alex- ander. V '4-5112fsv F N LEYDE AUTO MACHINE CO. GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MACHINE SHOP WORK X W PHONE 6553 215 S. MAIN SHARON, PA E J N F R. D. Alexander 6' Son CONGRATULATIONS TO PHONE 570 CLASS OF 1949 . I ROOFING, SHEET METAL, S HEATING and VENTILATING Us W. STATE ST. . SHARON, PA. ll E. MAIN ST. SHARPSVILLE, PA. E I E 6 5 A COMPLIMENTS ...QF- '7fze Ewami Qfzeenfzauded Sharpsville, Pa. FLOWERS Fon ALL occ:AsloNs E 4 e4cS1135v Bill Murray and Jane Hazlett were our student council representa- tives. We left behind us a trail of frustrated teachers. Miss Morey, Mrs. Dodds, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Baer, and Miss Milash were too discouraged to return to their profession. Juniors at last! Our future teachers looked with grave premoni- tion at our arrivals. We elected Karin Hockenberry as president, Danny Fagan vice-president, Ruth Cutler as secretary and Lee Parker as treas- urer. Dorothy Alexander and cohort Bill Murray were chosen to rep- resent us in the Student Council. Our play, Summer Scene went over with a bang! fbanglj And then there were Anthony Palo's flashy shirts and Jim Gory's sweaters. The money for our prom was made by selling at the games and selling Xmas Cards. Our decoration theme represented a saloon during the forty-niners. Everyone enjoyed the prom, especially afterwards. Then came our gala senior year. Lee Parker acted as presidentg Dorothy Alexander as vice-presidentg Bill Murray as Secretaryg Leta Myers as Treasurer. Our class play Don't Take My Penny was a huge success Shirley Hilkirk headed the beautiful Pigskin Queen proces- sion with Dorothy Alexander and Jerry McIntyre as her attendants. We had a very successful class party with home talent galore. Our yearbook, with Dan Fagan and Anthony Palo as co-editors, was a huge success. What a struggle getting the material in before the deadline! Then came Prom .... Class' Day .... Bacculaureate .... Commence- ment .... and now nothing but happy memories remain .... and a future before us. Signed-Dorothy Alexanderg Martha Smartzg Arthur Westlake. COMIC CHARACTERS Mutt and Jeff .... ................. B ill Dunder and Joe Fedele Blondie ...... Superman .... L'l Abner . . Little King . . . Smilin Jack . . Dick Tracy . . . Popeye ...... Katzenjamer K Dagwood .... The Phantom . Joe Palooka . . Fritzi Ritz .... Nancy ....... Tillie the Toiler Daisy Mae . . . Iodine ....... Orphan Annie ids . . . . . . Arthur Westlake an Homer wrote the Idiot and Oddity. -4.5 114 Sv . . Jayne Schmitt . . . Sam Liburdi . George Abbott . . Tucker Finley . . . . Lee Parker .... John Joyce . . Frank Wasley d Philip Wheeler . Mike Hrabosky . Marty Maloney . . . Dan English Theresa Piccirilli Patricia Winter Betty Austin Peggy Hamburg Delores Williams . Antionette Ross F N COMPLIMENTS OF SCHUSTER'S CASINO EXCELLENT FOOD Catering to Weddings, Dinners and Banquets W W PHONE SHARON 8-22216 33 BROOKFIELD AVE. MASURY, OHIO Q J W 5 F THIS TIME lT'S HUDSON WEIN MOTOR CO. Robins Furniture Co. nc. Quality Furniture for Less 142 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA 1193 E. STATE sr. 9 SHARON PA Dial 2-1879 Fo-r Evening Appointment y Where Everybody's Credit ll Good PHONE 3496 And On Easiest Terms Q 9 is 5 N THE GREATER MYER FRANK FURNITURE STORE 9 Floors! 8 Windows! NOW ONE OF THE LARGEST FURNITURE STORES BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND CLEVELAND 0 501-511 IDAHO STREET FARRELL Out Of The Way - Less To Pay E J 145311555- I LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT lContinued from Page 361 Ruth Grandy gladly leaves her seat in Mr. Cunningham's class to Mary Ross. Peg Hamburg leaves her favorite jokes to Sissy Keough. Leo Hanley wills his job at Brownls to Louis Resler. Cliff Hanson leaves his jam-packed car to Jack Lyden. Jane Hazlett bestows her short haircut to Kay Nagle. Marilyn Hildum leaves her truancy to Ellen Yarabinec. Shirley Hilkirk leaves her title as Pigskin Queenl' to Pauline G Karin Hockenberry wills her intelligence to Paula Nerone. David Hofius leaves his photographic ability to Ed Lazor. Norma Horne leaves her roller skates to Juanita Frolick. Ruth Howard wills her typing ability to Doris McMurray. Michael Hrabosky leaves his sense of humor to David Cornell. June Jennings leaves her love for bookkeeping to Gloria Bovier. Virginia Jones transpires her sportsmanship to Patty Scott. Norma Jules wills her satirical expression to Peanuts Scott. Joan Jovei-.all leaves Donald Jones. John Joyce bestows his sharp shoes to Bob Wise. Gordon Lewis wills his rare parties to Jan Mack. Harold Lewis leaves his new car to John Kelley. Sam Liburdi leaves his football ability to Louis Moyer. Ray Lozier leaves his paper route to Bugs Fustos. Joan Mack leaves dimples to Barbara Goodemote. Margaret Maleychick wills her grain to Ernestine Henry. Mary Maloney leaves her devotion to Muggs. Geraldine Mclntyre leaves her acting to Michael Holliday. Delores Means wills her job at City-line to Julie Yarabinec. Bob Myers leaves his hair to Dick Stafford. i Anna Mallick wills her position as president of the Commercial Club to Marilyn Gilchrist. Jack Montgomery leaves his cruising around to Howard Scott. William Murray wills his devotion to Dan O'Niel. Leta Myers leaves her love of basketball to Anna Lefes. Marian Nelson leaves her poise to Janet Mattson. Dorothy Nagy wills her clothes to Pat O'Shaney. Mary Pavlick leaves her convertible to Dale Osborne. Theresa Piccrilli leaves her night life to Kay Sabella. Jo Ann Patton wills her sweaters to Pauline Radasevich. Anthony Palo bequeaths his nose to Sally Brown. Ruth Pebly leaves her baton to Dolly Lloyd. Howard Pears leaves his gymnastic ability to Ed Schweiss. Lee Parker wills his musical ability to Ralph Jones. John Perfilio bestows his ventriloquism to Edgar Bergen. Pete Palombi leaves his way with women to Bernard Craine. Andy Parks leaves his success in missing P.O.D. Mike Polochak leaves his speaking ability with Joe DeJulia. Antionette Ross wills her quietness to Alice Mizner. Shirley Rice leaves her cheerleading to Nancy Davis. Madeline Reno bequeaths her men in Farrell to Regina Merat. asiiesv f N E. J. MURCHIE AND SONS FLoR1s'rs PHONE 7282 33 VINE ST. SHARON, PA Q J F Ni SUNRISE INN ROBERT DUFFEE Sharpsville's Leading Nitery JEWELER BEST IN Fooos AND R 5 ENTERTAINMENT 'S 'UNE AVE- SHARON. PA. -'-' se se C' L' D' MARCO' M ' The House of Perfect Diemenae L J Q J f A The Sharpsville Borough Officials are ever ready to help and encourage you in future endeavors. .- le. JOS. E. McKEAN .... .... B urgess MAME K. ROBINS . . . . . . Secretary T. F. WICKERHAM . .. .... Treasurer GEO. F. MAHANEY ............... .... S olicitor COUNCIL LOUIS F. KRUGH, President DONALD H. WILLIAMS, Sr. JACK W. MOORE MICHEL J. PERFETT CHARLES L. McCRACKEN SIDNEY OWEN HOWARD L. McCLURE GEO. HITTLE ..... .......... S treet Commissioner ROSCO PARSONS . . . . . . Water Superintendent J. FRED THOMAS .... ............. E ngineer Q- J -eeaiivge. Ernest Roberts leaves his good excuses to Art Lizenbold. Louise Racketa wills her chattiness to Nancy Austin. Rose Radasevich wills her poetic ability to Donna Jewel. Arlene Rapp leaves her Spanish grades to Stella Drobney. Mary Ranelli leaves her height to Betty Shanley. Doris Rapp leaves her soda-jerking to Pat Davis. Joe Radford bequeaths his little black book to Bob Deal. Jayne Schmitt wills her scholarship to Sarah Stigliano. Martha Smartz leaves her roaming in the halls to Bob Sabella. Botto Soliday wills his tardiness to Bill Bateman. Bill Stigliano wills his height to Bob Grimmer. John Schmitt wills his red hair to Ed. Dever. Barbara Soliday leaves her voice to Margaret Parks. John Tyllian leaves his shyness to Ray Swanson. Helen Toth bestows her friendliness to Catherine Stewart. Bonny Thompson wills her artistic ability to Robert Zahniser. Jerry Uhler leaves her efficiency to Pat Dolby. Joanne Williams leaves her hair to Janet Moore. Delores Williams leaves her flirtatiousness to Joanne Kraynok. Janet Woods leaves her leadership to Carmel Fortine. Pat Winter bestows her pug nose on Kathleen Liburdi. Art Westlake leaves his versatility to Kent Hoffman. Dick Williams leaves his math ability to any one who needs it. Bob Westlake wills her dependability to Tony Conti. Phil Wheeler leaves his boldness to Jim Sherbondy. Frank Wasley bestows his sense of humor on Bill Senay. Charles Waugaman assigns his originality to Verne Barlett. Frances Zoccole bequeaths her gymnastic ability to Mary Lefes. Andy Zreliak leaves his blushes to Kirt Doersch. Signed, THE CLASS OF 1949 Executors: Dorothy Alexander Martha Smartz Art Westlake Van Johnson . . Charles Boyer . Hedy Lamarr . . Joan Fontaine . Rochester ..... Susan Hayward Esther Williams Veronica Lake . Lorraine Day . . Dennis Day . . . Guy Madison . . Jennifer Jones . MOVIE STARS .45 118 gs- xl . . . Philip Wheeler . . . Pete Palombi . . . Norma Horne . . Marion Nelson . . Anderson Parks . . . . Mary Pavlick . . Shirley Hilkirk . Bonny Thompson . . . Louise Racketa . Robert Westlake ........Bi1lMurray Barbara Bentolasio 6 N CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS BEST WISHES BROOKFIELD DAIRY YOUR MILK MAN PHONE 2359 SHARPSVILLE, PA Q J N 6 N I I Snyder 5, Freeman Scotty s Men s Shop Where Style Begins CHEVROLET 0 -4- ELECTRIC APPLIANCES DW' 5700 . 122 EAST STATE ST. SALES - SERVICE SHARON, PA. N J S J f A FlREMAN'S CREED We Believe In the civil rights of free men. The privilege of serving mankind. In aid and assistance to others that are at the time needed most That the security of America begins at home with the protec tion of life and property by those who are willing to serve That our service to others and our trust in God will bring about a feeling of security and brotherly love that can bind America into a united friendship till the end of time. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Chief ........ Assistant Chief DON WILLIAMS GEORGE WASILKO SAM RILEY EDTEAGUE . GEORGE MAHANEY, Sr. PHILIP MCDONALD , ALFRED LAYCOCK Qsuogv VARSITY BASKETBALL lContinued from Page 951 S. H. S. 47-FRANKLIN 41 Using every bit of their basketball knowl- edge and physical prowess, the Mercer County Champs added the district ten title to their belt. A very fast Franklin High five took the 47-41 strapping. The Blue Devils height and Bill Dunder's shoot- ing eye spelled the defeat for the Nursery- ites. Dunder had 21 points, while Parker garnered 10. Maloney and Ellison raised havoc in getting a majority of the re- bounds. Stigliano played a whale of a game in bringing the ball into scoring posi- tion. ' S. H. S. 45-SOUTH HILLS 41 The Blue Devils again proved themselves worthy as STATE contenders as they downed a much taller South Hills quintet, 45 to 41, at the Pittsburgh Stadium. Red Hot Marty Maloney was the spark-plug of the Sharpsville attack, as he swished through 17 urgently needed tallies. Aggres- sive Lee Parker pulled through with 16 big markers. Though held to 9 points, Capt. Bi-ll Dunder was a gigantic Bear Cat on de- fense. Not to be slighted were playmakers Bill Stigliano and Charles Ellison as they both turned in sparkling performances. S. H. S. 39-BRADFORD 20 The ever potent Blue Devils lost little time in notching up their 39 to 20 victory over the Owls. In the first quarter they scored fifteen points to Bradford's two. And from that point on, the Devilites were never headed, as Bill Stigliano and Bill Dunder scored nine tallies each. Sib Parker threw in 8 notches to help in the rout. 1,-1:1 S. H. S. 48-ALLIQUIPPA 57 The highly touted Aliquippa Indians lived up to their advanced billing to come through with a 57 to 48 triumph. The fighting Blue Devils were in the thick of it all the way but the Quips speed proved too much for them. Bill Bimbo Dunder, ALL STATE material led the scoring with 18 markers. Willy the Thief Stig- liano was runner up with 9 points. Seniors, who donned the Blue and White colors for the last time We-re Capt. Dunder, Lee Parker, Marty Maloney, Russell Soli- day, Bill Saigliano, and Joe Carracci. OUR ALMA MATER Long may we cherish our loyalty to you And to our colors we'll ever be true Proudly we carry our banner of right We stand protecting it by day or night Our Alma Mater with glory will shine ' Until God's love and faith are ours devine Until God's love and faith are ours devine. Miss Sutton :- Joe, why are you driving so fast? Joe :- The brakes won't hold, so I want to get where I'm going before I have an accident. 11--1 -gi-1 on Mary :- What causes petrified trees? 77 Ruth :-- That's easy. The wind makes them rock. Miss McRoberts:- Why can't you sit down? Earl :- Because I'm standing up. qaizosv i 5 SILVERMAN'S 'k SHARON'S MOST POPULAR SHOE STORE 'k Q . 4 N 6 CONGRATULATIONS TO A. M. ZIMMER THE JEWELER GOOD CLASS OF 1949 D' d d W dd' R' . . lamonffflie Stirmlig ings Petrum Realty 6 If If Insurance Co. 141 E. STATE STREET 34 S. DOCK STREET SHARON, PA. SHARON, PA. J 5 J f N WESTINGHOUSE NG 4 ho H IH 3 WESTINGHOUSE CON GRATULTATES THE CLASS OF WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 1949 CORPORATION TRANSFER DIVISION SHARON, PA. K J -4f5121g.- way. he Joan :- I can't find a single pin. Where do they all go, any- Q!! Theresa:- That's hard to tell, they're pointed one way and aded in another. Romeo, Romeo, Wherefore art thou, Romeo'?', I'm in the balcony, it's cheaper. Boy:-Merely a noise with dirt on it. Steam :-Water gone crazy with the heat. Fortune Hunter:-The man who seeks a girl for her pa value. Fishnet:-A lot of little holes tied together with string. Railroad Diner:-A place to eat on the chew-chew. Dieting :-Triumph of mind over platter. Pretzel :-A doughnut with rickets. Kiss:-A contraction of the mouth due to enlargement of the heart. Gentleman :-A wolf with his ears pinned back. Sing a song of six pence, A pocket full of dough. Looks like a lot on payday, But whoops . . . how it can go. f N f N Clinton D. Shaner J EWELER 12 WALNUT ST. SHARPSVILLE, PA. McDowell Market 110 N. Mercer Ave. Sharpsville, Pa. MEATS - BUTTER COUNTRY FRESH EGGS it tt GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Revuiafien fm' Elgin Watches DELIVERY SERVICE-PHONE 2062 Shaeffer Fountain Pens For Gyaduatign Store Hours-8-6 Fri.l8: Sat.-8-8 E J N J F 5 f Congratulations Future HOME BUILDERS Sharon Builders Supply Co. Mehl's Clothing Store ...Q, 60 Philips St. Sharon, Pa. PHQNE 21913 54 E. STATE STREET Coal - Redi-Mix Concrete SHARON, PA, Building Material E J E esizzev R N SHONTZ 6' MYERS O Style Headquarters for Men and Boys CLOTHIN-G, HATS AND FURNISHINGS 88 E. State Street ' Sharon, Pa N J I b N W MARY - ESTELLE Whifmer-Smith, IHC Specialty Shop for Women ' W 59 succnssons 'ro SHARON, PA- M. FITZPATRICK CO. J E I N E I 145 123 Els John :- Why is a woman like an old bullet? Earnest :- Why? John :- Put a little powder on an old shell, and they both look good. Raymond :- Did you know horses can sleep standing up? Sam :- Yeah, but why do they have to wait until I've placed a bet on them to do it? Girls with brains as well as looks, Flourish mostly just in books. But if both cannot be had, Then girls with looks are not so bad. Mrs. Sirb:- You mustn't laugh in the schoolroomf' Margaret :- It was just a single but it busted. DANCER'S LAMENT Double double, Toil and troubleg Ticklish feathers, And a leaky bubble. N I N COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS -oF- -OF- STEVENSON'S RITZ THEATER PHONE 511 SHARPSVILLE, PA. x J Q f A f y a COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS 'OF' PEN N AUTO STORE Johnston Wall Paper -P- qnd Pqinl' CQ, 125 wnsr srxrs Bl W. STATE SHARON, PA. SHARON J E J QZj124ESs 6 N COMPLIMENTS NORTHSIDE FURNITURE 905-91 1 BROADWAY FARRELL O MERCER COUNTY'S MOST MODERN FURNITURE STORE E J N f FLOWERS FOR ALL COMPLIMENTS -OFF OCCASIONS it 52 REZ NOR DRUG CO. COMPLIMENTS 0 Kelly Greenhouses PHONE 2211 4 R 1 4m Play fm NZ!! Our Congratulations to your school on your championship basketball team the past season. Fair play in business is as A 6 essential as fair play on the basketball floor. As the coming leaders of your community it's your job to KR y X see that our government doesn't f' Q unfairly compete with private business. K J 9 s Make a facsimile drawing of the Reddy Kilowatt in this ad, take it to our Sharon office and receive a Reddy Kilowatt pin free. PCl'lI'lSYIV6l'li6 POWCI' COITIPBHY E J -.s1255.v Sherlock:- Aaaah, Watson, I see you have put on your winter underwear. Watson:- Marvelous, Holmes. How do you deduce that? Sherlock:- You have forgotten to put on your trousers. Mr. Anderson :- What is the shape of the earth, Willie? Willie :- It's round. Mr. Anderson :- And can you prove that it is round? Willie :- All right, it's square. I don't want any argument. Freshman :- You pride yourself on being able to judge people by their dress-what can you say for that blonde number on the diving board? Sophomore :- Insufficient evidence. Miss Lawrence :- Now, let us count the members of the Smith family. There are Father, Mother, and the baby. How many does that make? Putts:- Two and one to carry. Tony :- My doctor tells me I can't play tennis. Leo :- So he's played with you, too. N 6 CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS TO -OF- CLASS OF 1949 DR. E. SINOWAY I-ee 5UPPly Company OPTOMETRIST YARD PHONE 2147 s wEs'r STATE STREET STORE PHONE 2370 ' summon, PA. sHAnPsvu.ua, PA. w 4 Q J N W R O B E R T S COMPLIMENTS sHARoN's oLDEsT CREDIT . , JEWELERS Kirkwood Appliances 54 595 I 33 EAST STATE AT THE BRIDGE SHARPSVILLE, PA. N J Q 1 I 'C612659 N f elnor KRIEGER COMPLIMENTS JUNIOR FASHIONS AND FURS STAN DARD PAPER ' 5' CAN DY CO. SHARON, PA. J Q J f N f COMPLIMENTS i.1 Kromer's Shoe Store B LO C K B R 0 5. uFootwe:1'Z:yE?e Entire A Good Store in a Good Town . SINC 3 W. STATE ST. SHARON PA. 1,1 N J E J f N Douglas Bookwalter Market FRESH MEATS - PRODUCE GROCERIES FROZEN FOODS - DAIRY PRODUCTS If It's Golden Down It's Good .-.gl PHONE 335 120 N. MERCER AVE. X J m51275,v The bus was getting ready to depart when Joe Caracci appeared at the window. Gimme a round trip ticket, he said. Where to? was the reply of the ticket agent. Why, back here. Where did you think? -1-11. .T-1 as He was saying to his girl, Must I say goodnight? Then her father's voice piped up, No, wait a few minutes and you can say good morning. Jane :- So you went out last night and raised the roof. I sup- pose you finally got drunk? Jim :- No, not finally. You have to get drunk first to get the way I was finally. Tucker :- What happened to the little boy when he ran through the screen door. Bebo :- What? Tucker :- He strained himself. SUSPIClOUS I wonder what he's got to sell? He laughs so hard at the jokes I tell. 6 N? Shenango Stationery Y Shop STATIONERY - BOOKS our Rexall Stores ANCHOR DRUG GREETING CARDS 23 w. sem sf. sr s14 E. sm. sn. if if SHARON, PA. 151 E. Stale St. Sharon, Pa. E J Q M N WADE D. MERTZ 6' SON SHARPSVILLE se 2 LUMBER - COAL -- PAINT BUILDERS' SUPPLIES E J -asizssv N f Paul J. Desantis Electrlc Service DISTRIBUTOR 5 Supply Co. 'A' Appliances -- Contractors 13 N. FIFTH ST. 19 S. DOCK ST., SHARON, PA. PHONE 24200 DIAL 2820 Howard l. Gill Elmer L. Krieder J E N W 1 COMPLIMENTS S -0F- We Make Our Own Ice Cream and Custard Helen's Beauty Salon Special Rates for Parties and Clubs SHARPSVILLE, PA. i.i HELEN BELONAX, Owner PHONE 2241 SHARPSVILLE, PA. X J 5 J F 5 PAUL W. GLEN N, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTOR Exclusive Gliden Paint Agency 17 SOUTH DOCK STREET SHARON, PA. E J '4-55129E:v Harold to mother :- We've got to wash the windows, Mom. The neighbors are straining their eyes. If you drink a glass of water every day for 1,200 months you will live to be a hundred. An English youth came to a farmer to borrow a lantern. At first he refused to say Why he Wanted it, but eventually confessed that he wanted it to go courting. The farmer was scornful. I did my courting without a lantern. Yes, replied the youth, and look at your Missusf' .. . ...1l. an Mrs. Bryan :- Really, I'm Worried about Harry's arithmetic. He told me that 7 and 4 make 12. Mr. Bryan :- Well, I think that's good for a little shaver-he only missed it by 2. At the stroke of twelve the irascible father stopped to the head of the stairs and shouted in the direction of the livingroom :- Young man, haven't you a self-starter? Don't need one as long as there's a crank in the house, came the reply. I W F COMPLIMENTS -0F- FOSTER SHOPPE G E R S O N I S Ladies' :ni Cxlzldreni ea. y- o- ear Jewelry Store ek 5 555 W 44 EAST STATE ST. 8 N' WALNUT ST' SHARON PA sHARPsvn.L1z N J E 1 0 L N CONGRATULATIONS - SUCCESS TO CLASS OF '49 W S2 PARADISE INN Home of the World's Finest Italian Spaghetti PHONE 9848 SHARON, PA. 5 J qmsos., W i N COMPLIMENTS Sharpsvrlle Dry -0F- Cleaners I Cash and Carry Discount E R M E S PHONE 2864 sHARPsvu.LE, PA. FOR PICK UP AND DELIVERY 'k We Aim to Satisfy E J 5 J 5 I N COMPLIMENTS COLORIZER - PAINTS -QF- Peerless Wallpaper G. C. MURPHY CO. Store THE FRIENDLY STORE 47-61 E. STATE ST. 41 RIVER AVE. SHARON, PA SHARON, PA. PHONE 7814 - J N Gordon Ward, your Pontiac Dealer, expresses his sincere congratulations to the Championship Basketball Team and excellent Football Team. 9141911 GORDON WARD Your Pontiac DeaIer SHARON, PA. PHONE 2539 Q J -Q51315.. If a man reaches into a hat and pulls out a rabbit, it is magic. If a woman reaches into her handbag for a door key and pulls out a door key, it's a miracle. Betty:- Father is so pleased to hear you're a poet. Dan :- Really? That makes me very happy. Betty :- Yes, the last boy friend of mine he tried to throw out turned out to be a wrestlerf' ... . . on Examiner :- Now, soldier, what was the heaviest you ever weighed, and the lightest? Anderson :- About 145 was the heaviest, and 7 pounds 9 ounces was the lightest. Mother:-- Barbara is so smart-she has arranged a little piece for the piano. Father :- Fine--now why doesn't she arrange a little peace for her parents? .lizm-. . on Shopper:- I want to get a new girdle for my sister. Salesgirl :- Certainly-what bust? Shopper :- Nothing-it just wore out. N f c Superior Dry Cleaners Shenango Va.lley'a 6' Modern Cleaning Plant 15 w. STATE STREET O SHARON, PA- Polarize for Cleaning and Storage DIAL 3585 954 S. IRVINE AVE. SHARON, PA. lk J F N THE BILL THOMAS STORE coR. MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS se e CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '49 W ses MEATS, GROCERIES and PRODUCE PHONE 2019 SHARPSVILLE, PA. Q A J 14513255- f N F N , , Imperial Cleaners Bllkey s Restaurant ml EI STATE ST- , ss SHARPSVILLE ... Q , SEE TELEVISION AT PHONE 3875 uns BEST Truck Every Day in Sharpsville 5 J E J 6 N I N COMPLIMENTS Flowers Radio Gfld -OF' Battery Service DELCO cruz BATTERIES Pfau Chevrolet Co' MOTOROLA AND a. 1-:. RADIOS se sr sumo ss-Rvlcz AND surrux-:s SHARON, PA. Phone 2-1156 192 S. Main Street Slnrou 5 J S J f N PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE HOME OFFICE - SHARON, PA. Legal Reserve Fraternal Life Insurance Over 6200 Insured Members in Mercer County Q 4 'c51335v Phillip :- How is it you don't like girls? Ed :- They're to biased. Phillip :- Biased, what do you mean? Ed :- It is just bias this and bias that, till I'm broke. ..1 .,i.il Nice girls don't run after men, but I know some who can get up to a fairly brisk trot. Perkins :- I feel I am fitted for big things. I'd like a position with five thousand men under me. Mrs. VanLump:- Fine, dear boy-why not a job mowing grass in a cemetery? Son :-Dad, what do you call a man who drives a truck? Father :- Well, son, it all depends on how he comes at me. Freshman :- If this guy Experience, is the best teacher, why isn't he on the faculty? Norma :- How can you make anti-freeze? Botto:- Hide her pajamas. N6 B E C K D O L I S Allum-Williams, Inc. SPECIALISTS IN SPORTS Donclislglflrgg-JUTH ' 0 33 W. STATE ST. PHONE 4191 DW' 4993 isoo E. sms sz. si. .fon , P.. w J Q 4 0 N HOLLAN D'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE P O N T I A C as dk 12 MAIN TELEPHONE 402 Q , f J '45 134 5... 5 f N CONGRATULATIONS K I R K ' 5 To DAIRY and LUNCHEONETTE CLASS OF 1149 IN SHARPSVILLE For Better Dairy Products Mercer Tube and Meats and Good Food ' Make Kirlfs a Habit Manufacturlng Co' 5 J Q J W f 5 RADIOS - TELEVISION , , ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Pollock-Tlmblln CO., SPORTING GOODS I nc. 'A' O CARS - FORD - TRUCKS Helghes Bros., Inc. ' 1344 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY E J Q 9 0 W Compliments -0f- Sharpsville glee! 46,6 ' , fue. ,Lf ,ww I ESTABLISHED 1860 Q J -4e31355w Joan :- What did Mr. Robins say at assembly? Newspaper reporter :- Nothing Joan :- Well keep it down to 200 words. Bonny :- Why do girls kiss each other while men do not? Shirley :-- Because girls have nothing better to kiss and men do. Pete :- Have you heard the story about the two eyes? Mike :- No, I haven't. Pete :- Oh, you have two'. F N f CONGRATULATIONS COMPLIMENTS SENIORS -OF' if if EPP'S ARMY STORE I 124 w. STATE SZABO S JEWELRY SHARON 2 se 5HAR0N, PA- RIDING HABITS E J W. N 6 COMPLIMENTS BEST LUCK TO THE -UF- GRADUATING Howard W. Gilmore Men's Store CLASS OF 1949 ig, A Complete Line of Men's Clothing - Furnishings and Footwear with the emphasis on Quality - Style and Ap- pearance. 1.1 14 N. WALNUT ST. Charles McCracken PHQNE 2203 Sl-IARPSVILLE, PA. x J 5 J ...grassy NF N COMPLIMENTS -OF- WILLIAMS CAFE i' COMPLIMENTS Fruit-Ohl Company SHARON - FARRELL 'A' E J Q 7 N F A COMPLIMENTS D 0 L A N I S Colini Texaco Service SHARPSVILLE-PHONE 9911 COR. 10th ST. AND PIERCE lk Before You Buy - Give DoIan's A Try FURNITURE I 10 E. Main Sl. Slnrplvill The First National Bank Sl-IARPSVILLE, PA. M Identified with the Shenango VaIIey's Progress Since 1873 E J w51375v Ann :- I've changed my mind. Rose :-- Do you find that it works better now? Western Tourist :- I seem to be lost. Is this the main road? Pedestrian :- No, sirg it goes to Arizona. Mrs. Young :-- John, who were the Venitians? Juicy :- They were the people who made the first window blinds. Mr. Johnston :-- Bill, did you take a shower? Bimbo :- No, is there one missing? . . -- Miss Vanesky:- Did you get any 'ads' for the 'Blue and White? Joe :- I got two orders over town. Miss Vanesky:- What were they? Joe :- One was 'Get out' and the other was 'Stay out'. David :- I solved the mystery of what a hotel means when it ad- 'vertises rooms, 31.00 and up. Jerry :- What is it? David :- I got one of the dollar rooms and was up all night. N f COMPLIMENTS McKean 6' Osborne 'OF' Service Station D, J . D A V15 -g... CLEANING AND PRESSING 965 RIDGE AVENUE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR Sf 52 SHARPSVILLE, PA. SHARPSVILLE., PA. Q J w 1 f N SHOES WHO'S SMITH'S SHOES AND HOSIERY Q J fafmssav f N F SUNRISE INN SharpsviIIe's Leading Nitery BEST IN FOODS AND VonSTROHE OIL and TIRE U. S. TIRES and TUBES ENTERTAINMENT ...Q-- 1.11 1115. MAIN ST. SHARON, PA C. L. DI MARCO, Manager PHONE 3952 - 7078 G 4 Q 6 N 6 CONGRATULATIONS George Lurie TO CLASS OF ..49,, Ready to Wear 'k Shenango Tube Co. we E' STATE MRS. GEORGE LURIE S J E G. W. CH IDT For Finer Gifts GIVE A WATCH FOR GRADUATION We Have All The Better Makes PHONE 2004 9 MAIN STREET SHARPSVILLE, PA. K J '45:j139E5v SKIP THIS I say, didn't you notice the heading? Didn't you see that you were to skip this? Then why on earth do you go on? I assure you you'll get nothing out of this. So go to the next page! If you haven't stopped, y0u're only wasting your time. This is the moment to show that you've got enough character to stop . Didn't you understand? Stop! Now we are halfway through, and you're still going on. You can't help reading the next line. Or can you? No, indeed. I was right. What on earth are you getting out of it? Nothing. But you're acting as if you're bewitched. There are only a few lines left, so show that you do have some will power and stop! But you're probably still curious enough to keep right on wasting time by reading these very last words. Aren't you? Beans :- I want an explanation of this, and I want the truth. Martha :- Very well, dear-which shall I give you first? Senior :- Scientists say mosquitoes weep. Is it true? Junior :-- Probably, I've seen a mothballf' - F N F Q Q Q Fon GRADUATION GIFTS Satus Columbia Grille McFarland Pharmacy SHARON, PA. PHONE 7789 PHONE 2219 9 ' 0 s w. Main sr. shmmalle, Pa. S J E , J 0 N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 THE BRASS RAIL The Best Place in Town DAN STRIZZI - Props. - JOHN MONACO 1499 E. STATE ST. SHARON, PA. N J -.5 140 av, f N CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '49 HICKORY FINE FOODS SANDWICHES AND SUNDAES CURB SERVICE SHARON-MERCER ROAD PHONE 9410 N J 5 W SUNOCO lt's springtime again! Burn and Sheehan ' PLUMBING and HEATING SAVE WITH OUR ' CONTRACTORS CHANGE-OVER SPECIAL - Q 1 -.- SHARON, PA. R. H. DON N ER N J Q J N f '-iz DAVIS HARDWARE SPEIZER SHOP 3 SHARPSVILLE 36 E. STATE STREET iv SHARON' PA' See a complete line of H supplies at Davis Hardware Q J N I 9 F 5 THE SHARPSVI LLE ADVERTISER s NORTH WALNUT sT. - SHARPSVILLE, PA. PHONE 521 W 5 P R I N T I N G Prompt and Courteous Service Q J -451415.. Marty :- Every time I kiss you it makes me a better man. Margaret:- Well you don't have to try to get to heaven on one night. ' He :- How about a ride, Cutie? Shirly:- Are you going North? He:- Yes, I am. Shirly:- Give my regards to the Eskimosf' Cob :- I like to play golf. Cliff :- What's your favorite shot? Cob :- Scotch with a little soda. Miss McRoberts to noisy classroom :- Order, please! Voice from back of room :- Double Chocolate Malted! Mr. Cunningham :- What are the Czar's children called? Member of fifth period class:- Czardines. Bob :- You say your Wife Won't darn your socks? Jack:- No-she has been demanding a fur coat, and now she says if I don't give a wrap, she don't give a darn. 5 f DeForeesl' Buick Co. The gAg?lIj.r Ag Cover BUICK -- CADILLAC In Ing O' Sales and Servicg 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE . CLEVELAND, OHIO FIRESTONE TIRES . . Cover and Binding S' MAIN SHARON 5506 for High School Annuals X J Q 1 i 5 H. E. LOCKE Motor Repairing, Accessories Battery Service and Storage EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTORIST W e DIAL 360 61 WALNUT ST. SHARPSVILLE, PA. Q J f4:'i1425v CONGRATULATIONS MOTT ROBERTSON ICE CREAM CO. O SHARON, PA. TELEPHONE 4205 W N 7 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS P 5 G vending co. F- 'KH Re'C G'f' MUSIC and GAMES armacy i REXALL STORE SHARON 1 PHONE 4112 Corner Mercer and Shenango Stre t SHARPSVILLE, PA. x J C N f Look Sharp! Alex Polangin Music TZISQQZQ! Store Get a shave and haircut at O - INSTRUMENTS 24 SOUTH DOCK STREET PHONE 1031 SHARON, PA. 40 SHENANGO STREET J E W N 1845 1949 J. M. WILLSON 6' SONS HOME FURNISHERS FOR MORE THAN 100 YEARS E J fo51435v f 5 TEM P L ETO N 'S Pennzoil Gas and Oil O CO . WALNUT RIDGE f N BUY YOUR sHoEs ...AT- Reed Shoe Company 945 BROADWAY FARRELL PA. E 4 E If 5 f PATRON IZE C N TH E -OF- BLUE AND WHlTE I ADVERTISERS ACHENBACH 5 TH SHARPSVILLE, PA. S J E N F COMPLIMENTS HOF- -OF. MAHAN EY'S R ' h eyer s S oe Store CLCTHING SHARON, PA. E J Q f 5 I Thomas' Floral Shop CARLTON LEHMAN Sharon's Fashion Florists E STATES 0 DRY CLEANSING Phone SHARON, PA. 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