Leetonia High School - Lehiscan Yearbook (Leetonia, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:

V. ruff' r,-M 1, S. . 1. M, .n.. 'sn . gi? ' '51 M F 525 P1 x 4 . ,. . -,, , - 1- L. - ' .. .' H -7:52-k 5 , :ff - H- 4 r 1 4 F 5 v 4 1 L' zu --- --1+-A-i H nn . ,L ' J, 4 1 211 L , .4 TW? K .W ff: 'r rs 'Lie L- It J 'la-,.,mJ-1' ,. 4 , ..l ' 1 1 - T 1 1 E L . , , - V.f.--5f:4,- I , , Lu., -., H1 Y i-- -ia fy 1 ' f 5 'J , V M. -u, gffgqf- The Class of 1958 Presents Echoes in the Halls ' xx X x N. Miss Wilhelm, Adviser: Carolyn Hinchliffe, Assistant Business Manager: Francis Sevenich, Treasur er: Rosemary Troy, Editor: Anita Szkola, Secretary: Theodore Fickes, Assistant Editor: Judith Spear Class President: John Roose, Business Manager: Richard Friedberg, Vice President. LICETONIA HIGH SCHOOL Leetonia, Ohio Page One BEARS' DEN ' 6 .ii m..,.iyQ...w.,...f.... , . ,viii X Table of Contents Administration ........... .... .... ..... ,.... ....,.....,,.....,.... .,...,, P z 1 g c ' Svniors .....A...... Page Unclcrclzissmcn Page Sports .,.,.,.,,,,,,,. Page Activities ........ Page .fXdvc'i'tisvmCnts Page' Library Trophy Case Pzigv Two :je l.EE'l'0NIA ALMA BIA1' Eli Oh Lootonizi. Alma Mater. W0 thy sons give praise to thoo For tho honor. love, and glory Thou hostowod on such as wo. Though thc roads of lifo arc long Thy cure has made us strong, Though trials shall como nigh W0'll raiso thy banner high. Oh Lovtonizi, throughout :ill our livos Thy commandments shall abide And thy colors flying in the sky Fill ull our hearts with pride. Wzillzico lflurl DePu0 ! ' wffr KW' Q2lf'sl'1 Pzigt' 'l'ln't'a- .Q 1 A-N ,A bm ' S .,.,...,, Q Q , xy tk i A N A s ww 21:53 - Q Q if . A X K? f. fi .QW Q: ws. x S In Mswgp - , Q -za.. s wfw 'ZS gk as-sv ww r 2 Y X 1 J Q5 11, ,Q R A h J E, f3B?Y?l , , X513 - a N A E . M. , EL 3. J x' ' M 5 mb.-W W X w -'- N, 3 L Q, ll Q 1 w A is Wk , It P 3 2 , 1 i N ,xx 4 'PNK fx!! , gv 11, P4 jk 1' Q., OLD BUILDING AT THE SOUTH SIDE if NEW BUILDING AT THE SOUTH SIDE mn I Pllgl' Six -.- ORCHARD HILL ELEMENTARY BUILDING Page Scvvn Dedication is 34 E VV. YV. lSAlI.I'IY WT. tht- Class ol' 1958. dvdivatr' our annual to you. Mr. Bailvy. This is only a small way of 1-xprt-sxing our thanks for thc undcr- standing, patit'nc'c', and guidanu- you havc' givvn us in our past yvars at livvtoiiia High School. lVlu-n wc- think of you. lion-most in our niinds. wt- rvcall you as il inan who has had to vlicvk ovvr our cnthusizisin and point out to us tht- sanvr wny many tinivs. Although sonic' of tht- things wt- had to do, St'K'lIll'd unlair or iiwlvss. wt- rvalizc' that you had us do it for our he-nvlit. You haw hm-1-n with us whilt- wt- wt-rv growing up, and you havt- trivd to guids- us in thc' right way through our high srhool days. You linvv hvlpvd us oym' tht- rough spots and wvrc' always rvady to hvar our voniplaints. WH- hopc- wt' will long hc' rviiwlii- hvrc-cl in your inind. Pagc- Right Administration Mr. Hayes, Superintendent: Secretary, Mrs. Gladys Gauss- -uu -: ' 3 I... Mr. Builvy, Principzllg Sc-cr0tm'y, Mrs. Gladys Candle Pngm- Nim- SUPIZRINTENDENT 1 Paul C. Hays-s SCHOOL BOARD Wm' Ilollnwzlvg Prvsidcnt Dr. P. H. Hozlvvr: Dr. P. W. Conrurlg A. W. Ri lvx' .htg Dr. fl. I.. Ninn . . P . 111101 Clerk Ilzmivl A. Butch. Pzngv 'Ibn Guidance Counselor PRINCIPAL Mr W. W. Bailey Librarian Diversified Training Daniel Friedberg Mrs. Helen Heim Pago Elm-vvn Charles Hesse Richard Banker FACULTY Tony Knott English Social Studies Speech John Broderick William Kraft English English Commercial French Wallace DePue Erma Lewis Vocal Music Commercial Frances Hersman Art Leroy Hoskins American Problems History Patrick Mancuso Vocational Guidance Boys' Phys. Ed. Betty Mason Reading Spelling English NOT PICFURED- George Hebberts Industrial Arts Page Twelve FACULTY Paul McCullough Joan Redpath Science Home Economics Mathematics Karl Melnhardt Virgil Roman Instrumental Music Science Boys Physical Ed. Albert Peluso Ann Topie Social Studies Health Girls Physical Ed. Norman Perettx George Trombitas English Mathematics Raymond Pyles Florence L. Wilhelm Sclence Mathematics Civics Page Thirteen MAINTENANCI2 Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. We-ikzlri. Hrs. N1-wtuzx, Mr-a. .Iusvph Altomzuw-. lffilllk Ya-spusiun liitvlliv BUS DRIVERS Arlzmxl lliw-ly, lfvllllill' We-ikzlrt, Vivien' llc-ill, l,zlwr4-llvv liihlvr, l runk lluminic- Pgxgm- l m11'lm-ll SENIORS 'C' Q41 Q17 'K xv Richard Lee Altomarv lt is bf-tu-1' to know usa-- lvss things, n 'I'hzm In know lmthlm.:'. Ruth Arlene Boiling XVhn-n low- :infl If-ssons vlush, IA-t lhf- IPSSUIIS go to smash, Donna Suv Brooks Priscilla Kay Barnes llzirk is he-r hail' ulul sun- ny hi-1' smilv. llvr s xx' 1- 1-I pn-rsonulily main-s l'i'iv-mls :ull lhl- while-. Lois Jane Bingham Always smilinpr, :iluuys l-YIIY. Always lmppy, so lh --5 say. Alon: with lllillll' o l h 1-i Sn-nior g 'ls, Il llzis le-awww! lo ,g'ig.1p:lv ln ps-I'I'vl't inn. Jerry Lee Carroll to school, I-lv doe-sn't mind voming Maxine Elaine- Carey tml- ol' tha- girls in th4-1fI'- fim- pl':u'lii-.- 1-lass. Ne-vi-r without fun dn hu-r mluys pass. llul with vars h--'nl ruth-1 final, Pago Sixtvvll David Everett Childs Jr. .X julli' plnml I'a'IluxY whos: in-url is right, llv- pulls zu joliv xxilh :ill his mighi, Robert Joseph Clunen l11 l1is little Ford he rum- blvs along, XVl1y should lw 1' ei re il' e111ytl1il11.f go:-s XVl'4lllK? Jol1l1 Robert Cope Une- ul' the buys who tmrli :L b1'11isi111:,'. To km-p our lluslivtbull tn-11111 t'1'o111 losir11.:'. Theodore S. Fickes Here is a boy with hair dark, ln his :Ayes st bit of lll4'l'- riment dm-s spark. James Walter Cook 'l'l1vrt- .irc two sidvs to 1-ve-1'y 11111-stio11. Mina- and the- 1'i1.:'l1t one-. Lola Marie Detlane Blond hair and vyos ot' blur, Sho always has il smile- for you. Richard Saul Friedberg A lllfll'd4'l' worlu-r v1111'll never find, A He- kr-1-ps lots ol' pn-up from ,fretting br-hind. Q11 Fred Chris Girard His li111bs were- vast i11 llllflhlv mold, For hardy sports und 1-1111- ts-st hold. George William Good I could bv bt-tter ii' l would, Hut it's so lonesome- bring' GOOD. hd 5' K Pago Scvcr1tvc11 Clmrlc-s Gary Gottlmrdt I'l'i1-mls :III say. llw- as lun In lxxs .xxxnx lluwl xx ny. Ye-rona Raw Grzuly ,X lilllx- Xlzxixlx-ll. llup :null xxx.-I-I, X--lx' :u-lnxw :mul :nlxxuxf lll'1ll. f-:sry is qui--l, hu! lu -I1-rry liohvrl Guvlwlmlml Sn-4-vln is 'l'n-ul. I I A ltul 5ll!'lll'l' lb lxwl-I Waltvr Hvrlwrt Gudat .xl first xx W. Yivtur L. H1-dl As lug' :ns lull- :xml lull ul -fun, I llxs mmxlxvx' slum-Q xx ill Ill-'vl' hx- llnllv. llxmlx lu- s lxlllnl quill liul lull-I' mu ln-'N quill- :l Viul. K 'NNW Carolyn Lev Hincllliffv .XS llc-:Ill Nl:l,im'x-llx- 5 ll' wus mx tlxx- ln-nm, 'l'u bv Ll sm-re-l:l1'x' lm. In-1-lx ln-1' elm-zmx. Marilyn Luuisv Hind:-rlitx-r XII Yllll lxuxw- tu xl.. lx Q4-1 lu-'r '-win. h l- In lllllllx nl won vlxn-I slx--s lu-vll In 4 Lzxrry Lvl- lndvrmill I iw IRI1' l,:lllx hnslxful :xml Qlxx, ll' IIIIS- mx l nr lm llllln'l'llllll .1 l llglll lxnul xl ,.ux ' , . : ': ' v. . --an' Page' liiglxlc-1-11 x 'iii' -.r fx. lf 5? Q ,Qs ff' John Kristian Kalafus ln llm'ermn1-nt and Mm.:- lish, he knows his stuff ln fact H1 vvvry 4-lass lnfs good onough. Joyce Elaine Leach l'n-p-pyi, l1lS4'hil'Y0llS, full UI lun, - lll'l' Sllllll' IS known by 4-x' k'l'Xllll0. Judith Ann Lossick A ph-asinf: Sllllllk a win Hlllg' VVZIY, Sho simply beams all tllruupgll th ex day. Virginia L atherlne Mancuso Joseph Francis Mango Ile-'s our nlun un ilu- fool I ball twain, Mau know ln-s allways nn the bl-um. F fm Nilxvtm-4-11 g 'wif' Q Us 1 'dl' 1-Q Pago 'l'wm Thomas William Miller .X f.fl'Q'Ell ambition. has he-, Ihul NYhu knows wlmt it will hr-. James William Prior lll- sm-ins lllllvl -- hui. wo know him? John Wurk Roos? tlvnius is the 1-npzu-ily, For 1-Vadim: hard work. Francis William Sevenicli llis light hun' and spark QS ling' 4-5' l.'. Nlalu- all tho girls :five out with sighs, f N Paul Edgar Morris lVhw-n on tho- football I'i1-Isl hs- shows his grit, .Xml ol'l' the- fiohl hu- shows his Wil. -lu James Anthony Ranm- l,i1'n- without sports is not liI'l Barbara Marie Svvvnicll Qui:-lly in hw-r onli mild way, Shi- flows hu-r work I'rom flux' in day. Lelia Nell Shade .xltllllllllll she-'s slml i 41 u s as Vllll bv.- 1-lv 9, f K .hos lull ul lun :nhl gui- J ily Murtlm Joan Shinn .X elimpli- vile-1-limi lililillvll with lm-lh pn-surly ullilv, .Xml sl. hlllvhling' IH'l'SlHl2Il- ity that is just right. Judith Ann Spear 'I':1ll, slif.:'niI'i1-xl, sin 1- 1- 1' 1- :iml lruv. xvt l't' IDl'lllI1i lu hu' 1':lll4-ml an I'l'it'lHl ul' yn Um-urge William Slocum .X qllia-l :xml h:1sl1I'ul Izul is In-, .Xl'r:limi UI' ilu- girls :us xn- vnn sw-. Ill. Arch-l Francis Qtralmla .X :.:'1'vuL umhill n hi I Yun gnu-ss whit ml xxlll bi Jilf'llll9lilIH Anne Stow-nsun Sunny xlispnsiiilm. N u 11- vlmlunl air, .X dash ul 111-p xml nn- klmxx' ym1'rv than Anita Jenn Szkulm XYIml's ilu- uf: inp.:', XXI14-n lln-r-vs plnnlx ul limv. 55 i R, X .Q - 5 if ii X Yi NS E . ' 'x - 5 ., 351 5 A. K :FW N- ,X ' f x Ms . - x s ..5, .' 1 , TX Xx ,wav Pngv 'l'wm'uty-um' Page Twenty-two Don Ray Weikart To tell of Don it take-s uno line, To worry is a waste of time. Donna Mme Weikart I love the world, tho world loves me, Happy of hvart and full of glow Mary Lou Welker A little fun now and the-n. Will help you when noth- ing else can. Bertha Ann Wolford Hen hair is red and di- vme, But no temper will you find. CLASS HISTORY Voices echoed through the halls of L.H.S. as the Class of 1958 began their four years of high school days under the guidance of Mr. King and Mr. McCutcheon. Sixty-eight freshmen met for their first class meeting on September 30, 1954, with the job of elect- ing officers and Student Council Representatives. The following were chosen: Pres., Anita Szkola: V. Pres., Joseph Mango: Sec., Carolyn Hinchliffe: Treas., Lawrence Stokes. The representatives to Student Council were: Richard Altomare and John Roose. Lola DeJane was chosen as freshman attendant to the football queen. She was escorted by Michael Gregorino. A One big event of the year for us was the All-High Dance, which everyone enjoyed. We were in charge of cleanup that year. What a job! We held a dance in February, 1955 to make money for the freshmen class. We also sold magazines to build up our treasury. Now we turn to another page in the history of the Class of 1958. We met with sixty- two lively sophomores under the guidance of Mrs. Biehler and Mr. Snider for our first class meeting on September 15, 1955. We chose the following officers: Pres., John Roose: V. Pres., Rosemary Troy: Sec., Virginia Mancuso: Treas., Paul Morris. Stu- dent Council representatives were elected as follows: Victor Hedl and James Rance. Attendant to the football queen, was Anita Szkola. Her escort was Francis Sevenich. Cheerleaders were chosen from our Sophomore Class. They were Rosemary Troy and Lola DeJane. This year at the All-High Dance we were in charge of refreshments. We enlarged our treasury further by selling basketball pencils and refreshments at the basketball games. Our annual class party was held at Woodland Lake in June, 1956. It was a cool day but it was still enjoyed by all who attended. Our history is half over and we are now ready to enter our Junior year. At the be- ginning of our Junior year three new members joined us. They were Barbara Ball- mann, Neil Ballmann, and Richard Friedberg. On September 13, 1956 we held our first class meeting with the purpose of electing officers. Our class advisers were Miss Straub and Mr. Alter. The following were cho- sen as officers: Pres., Neil Ballmann: V. Pres., Francis Sevenichg Sec., Barbara Ball- mann: Treas., Judy Spear. Student Council representatives were elected as follows: John Roose, Raymond Lodge, and Virginia Mancuso. Junior Queen attendant was chosen as Judy Lossick. She was escorted by Gary Gotthardt. To make money for the Junior Class, members sold concessions at the football games. An All-High Dance was held in April, it was our job to hire an orchestra. The big day for the juniors arrived when the class rings were to be chosen by a committee and the class picked one. The class colors were chosen to be lavender and white and our flower, an orchid. Our Class motto was chosen to be: Truth Rules the Universe. On November 20, 1956, the Junior Classrpresented our first play, a three act comedy entitled Meet Me In St. Louis. The girl attending Girls' State was Barbara Ballmann, her alternate, Judy Spear. Attending Boys' State were Paul Morris and Raymond Lodge with Neil Ballmann as al- ternate. We wish to thank the American Legion for making that possible. Then came a big highlight in the history of the class of 1958, the Junior-Senior Prom. The class chose the theme, Paradise Isle. We spent many long hours working on preparations. The main ,speaker was Father Braun. The decorations consisted of palm trees, boats, a hut, an island, and a large ship in which the orchestra was seated. Following the banquet in the gym, we danced to the music of Bill Richards. Our history is almost finished as we turn to the last chapter of our high school days. Fifty-three seniors met in Room 76 under the guidance of Miss Wilhelm for electing officers. The following were chosen: Pres., Judy Spear: V. Pres., Richard Friedbergg Sec., Anita Szkola: Treas., Francis Sevenich. The Student Council Representatives re- mained the same as last year's. At the football game with Minerva, Carolyn Hinchliffe reigned as Homecoming Queen, chosen by the football team. She was escorted by Francis Sevenich. Her court consisted of: Senior Attendant: Judy Spear, escorted by Walter Gudatg Junior Attend- ant: Marlene Miller, escorted by Joe Gburg Sophomore Attendant: Mary Woods, es- corted by Lee Radlerg and Freshman Attendant: Gayle Billet, escorted by Robert Scul- lioin. On October 21, 22, and 23 the Seniors all went to Alliance to have their pictures ta en. Rosemary Troy was chosen Editor of the annual and Theodore Fickes, Assistant Editor. John Roose is business manager with Carolyn Hinchliffe as his assistant. We would like to thank everyone that helped the staff put forth their best efforts to make this annual a success. The Senior Class published a school paper entitled the Bear Facts with Martha Shinn as Editor and Judy Spear as her assistant. The annual Tri-Hi-Y Prom was held on Saturday, December 14, 1957. The theme chosen was Stairway to the Stars. It was held in the high school gym. The queen and her court were as follows: Queen, Barbara Sevenich: Senior Attendant, Marilyn Hinderliter: Junior Attendant, Nancy Altomare: Sophomore Attendant, Marian Unger. As seniors this year we were guest of the Juniors at the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. We would again like to thank the Juniors for the wonderful time we had. Class Day May 23, 1958, started the events of graduation. It was our last appearance as a group before the student body. Baccalaureate was May 25, 1958 with Rev. T. P. Laugh- ner, speaker. Commencement was on May 28, 1958 in the high school gym. The Senior Class would like to thank the faculty, the Student body, cur Class Spon- sor, Miss Wilhelm and all who guided us through these four memorable years. No more echoes heard in the halls of L. H. S. as the Class of 1958 looks ahead to the future. Lelia Shade Page Twenty-three Census Richard Altomare-Basketball 13 Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4. Priscilla Barnes-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 F.H.A. 2 43 Choir 3 43 Class Play 4, S.O.A.P. 43 Bear Facts Staff 4. Ruth Belllng-Choir 1 43 Class Play 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 F.H.A. 1 23 Dramatics Club 43 S.O.A.P. 4. Lois Bingham-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 F.H.A. 2, Treasurer3 Choir 2 43 Dramatics Club 43 S.O.A.P. Club 43 Class Play 3. Donna Brooks-F.H.A. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 Choir 3. Maxine Carey-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 F.H.A. 13 Choir 2 43 Librarian 43 Bear Facts Staff 4. Jerry Carroll-Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 43 Basketball 4. David Childs-Band 1 2 3 43 Choir 2 43 Dramatics Club 4, V. Pres.3 S.O.A.P. Club 4. Robert Clunen-Track 13 Football Manager 13 Football 23 Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4. James Cook-Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4. John Cope-Basketball 1 2 3 43 Hi-Y 23 Olympians 33 Class Play 33 Diversified Train- ing 43 V.I.C. 4, Treasurer. Lola DeJane-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4, V. Pres. 43 Cheerleader 3 43 Choir 1 2 33 Football At- tendant 13 Bear Facts Staff 4. Theodore Flckes-Hi-Y 23 National Honor Society 3 43 Dramatics Club 43 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Editor. Richard Friedberg-Willoughby High School 1 23 Class Play 33 National Honor Society 3 43 Football 3 43 S.O.A.P. Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Dramatics Club 43 Olympians 3. Fred Girard-Football 1 2 3 43 Basketball 1 2 3 43 Track 3 43 Hi-Y 23 Olympians 33 Choir 23 Class Play 33 Diversified Training 43 V.I.C., Sgt. of Arms. George Good-Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4. Gary Gotthardt-Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4. Verona Grady-Choir 2 43 S.O.A.P. Club 4. Jerry Guchemand-Band 1 2 3 4, Treasurer 43 Choir 2 43 Track 4. Walter Gudat-Football Manager 23 Diversified Training 3 43 V.I.C. 3 4, Pres. 4. Victor l-ledl-Student Council 23 Football 1 2 3 43 Basketball 1 2 3 43 Track 1 2 3 43 Hi-Y 23 Choir 23 Class Play 33 S.O.A.P. Club 4. Carolyn I-linchliffe-Class Secretary 13 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 Choir 33 Majorette 3 43 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 4, Assistant Business Managerj Bear Facts Staff 43 Football Queen 4. Marilyn I-llnderllter-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Treasurer 43 Choir 1 23 Band 2 3 43 Senior At- tendant Snowball Prom 4. Larry Indermill-Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4. John Kalafus-National Honor Society 4. Judy Kelm-Band 1 2 3. Joyce Leach-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Secretary 43 Band 2 33 Cheerleader 43 F.H.A. 13 Class Page Twenty-four Play 33 Bear Facts Staff 43 Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4, Secretary. Raymond Lodge-Hi-Y 23 Olympians 33 Student Council 3 43 Class Play 33 Librarian 13 Choir 43 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Debate Team 33 Dramatics Club 4, President3 Bear Facts Staff 43 Track 1 23 Prince of Peace Contest 33 National Honor Soci- ety 3 4. Judith Lossick-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 Choir 3 43 Football Attendant 3. Virginia Mancuso-Class Secretary 23 Student Council 3 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Treasurer 33 Student Director 33 Dramatics Club 43 S.O.A.P. Club 4g Bear Facts Staff 4. Joseph Mango-Football 1 2 3 43 Track 1 2 3 43 Class Play 33 Bear Facts Staff 43 Hi-Y 23 Olympians 33 S.O.A.P. Club 43 Class V. President 1. Constance McMillan-Choir 3 43 S.O.A.P. Club 4. Thomas Miller-Choir 43 S.O.A.P. Club 4. Paul Morris-Football 1 2 3 4, Captain 43 Track 1 3 43 Hi-Y 23 Olympians 33 Class Treasurer 23 Buckeye Boys' State 33 Class Play 3. James Prior--Band 1 2 3 43 Choir 33 S.O.A.P. Club 4. James Rance-Student Council 23 Football 1 2 3 43 Basketball 1 2 3 43 Track 1 2 3 43 Class Play 33 Hi-Y 23 S.O.A.P. Club 43 Bear Facts Staff 43 Honorable Mention All- State Class A3 Honorable Mention Tri-County. John Roose-Football 1 2 3 43 Track 2 43 Basketball 43 Class Play 33 Student Council 1 3 4, Treasurer 1, V. Pres. 3, President 43 Class President 23 Hi-Y 23 Olympians 33 Annual Staff 43 Bear Facts Staff 43 Debate Team 33 Second Team of Tri-County3 First Team All-State Class A. Barbara Sevenich-Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 Queen Snowball Prom 4. Francis Sevenich-Hi-Y 23 Olympians 3, President3 Basketball 23 Class Play 33 Class Vice-President 33 Class Treasurer 43 Annual Staff 4. Lelia. Shade-Choir 3 43 Dramatics Club 43 National Honor Society 3 43 Bear Facts Staff 4, Business Manager. Martha Shinn-F.H.A. 2 3 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3 43 Librarian 23 Bear Facts Staff 4, Editor3 Class Play 33 Choir 4. George Slocum-Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 43 Track 2 3 4. Judith Spear-Class Treasurer 33 Class President 43 Band 1 2 3 4, V. Pres. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 43 Girls' State Alternate 33 Choir 23 Football At- tendant 4. Jacquellne Stevenson-Band 1 2 33 Choir 1 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 F.H.A. 13 Majorette 33 Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 43 Bear Facts 4. Ardel Strabala-Track 1 43 Hi-Y 23 Football 23 V.I.C. 3 4, V. Pres.3 Diversified Train- ing 3 4. Anita Szkola-Football Attendant 23 Choir 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Dramatics Club 43 Class Secretary 43 Bear Facts Staff 43 Annual Staff 4. James Tingle-Football 1 2 3 4. Rosemary Troy-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 43 F.H.A. 23 Cheerleader 33 Class Play 33 Annual Staff 4, Editor3 Class Officer 2, V. Pres.3 Dramatics Club 43 Bear Facts Staff 4. Donald Weikart-Class Play 33 Diversified Training 43 V.I.C. 4. Donna Weikart-Tri-Hi-Y 2 3 4, News Reporter3 F.H.A. 2 43 Librarian 1 23 Dramatics Club 43 Choir 43 S.O.A.P. Club 4g Bear Facts Staff 4. Mary Lou Welker-Choir 3 4. Bertha Wolford-Librarian 2. Page Twenty-five Class Will Richard Altomare leaves and is glad of it. Priscilla Barnes leaves to be with Chuck. Ruth Beiling leaves but her mother doesn't believe it. Lois Bilngham leaves all the Juniors good luck in their Senior year and hopes they all ma e it. Donna Brooks wills their Edsel to Kenny Mathey. Maxine Carey wills her dancing shoes to anyone who thinks they can wear them. Jerry Carroll leaves his Ford to anyone crazy enough to think he'd give it to them. David Childs wills his trombone to the highest bidder. Robert Clunen leaves with the hopes of getting a new Ford. James Cook wills his drivers license to anyone who can keep it. John Cope wills his loud mufflers to any cop who wants them. Lola DeJane wills her cheering outfit to some lucky Sophomore. Ted Fickes wills his ability to get along with Miss Wilhelm to his brother Calvin. Richard Friedberg wills his ability to get along with teachers to John Gibson. Fred Girard wills his car to anyone who thinks they can drive it. George Good leaves to always keep his good name. Gary Gotthardt leaves and takes his hot-rod with him. Verona Grady wills her quiet ways to Donna West. Jerry Guchemand leaves to become a second Liberace. Walter Gudat leaves disappointed because he found no nurses in the nursery. James Rance and Chum Hedl will their nicknames Click Click to anyone that gets along good enough to use them. Carol Hinchliffe wills her title as Football Queen to some lucky Junior. Marilyn Hinderliter wills her sense of humor to Miriam Davis. Larry Indermill wills his shyness to Chuck Lippiatt. John Kalafus wills his intelligence to Mike Mudger. Judy Kelm wills her bus seat to Joyce Morris. Joyce Leach wills her Elvis Presley membership card to Miss Wilhelm. Raymond Lodge leaves Esther to go to college. Judy Lossick wills her pony tail to John Altomare. Ginny Mancuso wills her ability to ride a horse to Sandy Boston. Joe Mango wills his football uniform to Danny Dattilio. Connie McMillan wills her natural blond hair to Noralee Strawhecker. Thomas Miller leaves with a thank you to the faculty, and wishes good luck to his secretary. Paul Morris wills his ability to get along with Miss Wilhelm to John Altomare. James Prior wills his ability to ride a motorcycle to Miss Topie. John Roose leaves the title Mr. Faker, that Ronnie Stecker left to him, to Tom Haschen. Barbara Sevenich wills her title as Snowball Queen to some lucky Junior. Francis Sevenich wills his quiet ways in History Class to John Gibson. Lelia Shade leaves her sisters to carry on the Shade Brilliance. Martha Shinn wills her position as Editor of the Bear Facts to some lucky Junior. George Slocum leaves his quietness to Jerry Gabriel, in hopes that he'll use it. Judy Spear leaves to become Secretary of Joe Mango's muscle building club. Jackie Stevenson wills her horse Sue to anyone brave enough to ride her. Arch Strabala leaves and takes his funny little giggle with him. Anitla Szkola leaves her messy locker to Eloise Beiling, to keep everything but school ooks in it. James Tingle wills his height to David Macry. Rosemary Troy leaves Mr. Roman with the nickname Twinkle Toes. Don Weikart leaves but with a diploma. Donna Weikart wills her sense of humor to Mr. Bailey. Mary Lou Welker wills her long hair to Tony Knott. Bertha Wolford leaves her freckles to Sandy Childs. To the Juniors we leave our front seats in assembly. fWatch out for those Sophomores they're always trying to steal them.l To the Sophomores we leave the job of the J unior-Senior Prom. To the Freshmen we leave plenty of homework and we do mean plenty. Francis Sevenich John Kalafus Virginia Mancuso Page Twenty-six UNDERCLASSMEN lst Row 'Mary Ellen Lipp, Charles Lippiatt, Janet Miller. Miriam Davis. 2nd Row- Lee Radler, Jacqueline Stouffer, Gayle Billet, David Pirigyi. 3rd Row Larry Holloway, Carol Keagy, Jean Fey- ock, Robert Gullett. JUNIOR OFFICERS President Janet Miller V. Pres. Charles Lippiatt Secretary Mary Ellen Lipp Treasurer Miriam Davis SOPHOMORE OFFICERS President Lee Radler V. Pres, Larry Holloway Secretary Jacqueline Stouffer Treasurer Carol Keagy Page 'l'IYl'lllI'-Si'Yl'II FRESHMAN President V. Pres. Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS David Pirigyi Gayle Billet Jean Feyock Robert Gullett JUNIORS Ronald Stokvs Jzmicc Shinn Ruth Smith Jzmct Szldlct' 'I'l'101'vsz1 Svvvnivlt Jumvs Smith ,4 ,if Pwvv Ixwttty-1-igltt P- SUSHI1 Katin Donna West Sandra Volpc Thomas Huschon James Grovc Hazel Bartholow Kathryn Bailey Nancy Altomarv t Sandra Boston Harry Ar'kwrig.:ht Gary Bush Mary ldllvn Lipp Gaylc Garwood Nova .loan lidgvrton Miriam Davis .lohn Ferry liohvrt Millor Jerry ML-Gowin l R Lynndol Altomarv .loyco Morris Dvlorvs Bakvl' .loycv Newton Donald Lodgo .lamvs Ashman JUNIORS f gr 'l'wm'nly-ninm' Josoph Loss Judy Thomas Joyce Rocsslcr Marlene Millm Ralph Quinn ijt Iumiitlm Oslvrling .Ivan Olivvl' Alicv Rvvd Raymond Pylvs Richzlrd Prim' Kvnnvth Mulhcy John Sovcmch l.UlliSl' Kilizmy Antoim-Ito Girard li:n'h:n':n Kzllzlfus Jay Haney 'HIUITNIS Frzlsn JUNIORS It rry Gabriel Indy McCormick Charles Lippiutt John Gibson Donna Stocker Peggy Smith Page 'l'hirty-:nit- Marie Perry Ethel Marshal David Hosack Mervin Bartholow Ruth King Wilbur Jones Lawrence Heherling Janet Miller Linda Farrington John Fast Kaye Corna Allen Franklin Robert Osterling Warren Gullett SOPHUMORES-10A U 0 ' sos' st Row Mary Alloinzlrv, .lovco Linn, llc-lon Mnthcy, Doris I z11'invi', Szinclrzi Childs, Linrlu Atkins huh' lluslinsin. ,,. . ' ,.., l 1 xx .3 End Row Nh: lfh'orloi'icl:, Pzllrivizl Iluffnziglo, Lynn Ilolloxxziy, Czlrol livzigy, Mu ' ' -' X 'mm I4ll1ClZlC?llVll1, Hott ' Blakvnizin. Violzi Ls-tzkns. 3rd Row llzn I 4 ss I ind 1 L om ml, .lncqiic hm Illy I Icy, y oIrl'Nl'11lu'x' Xnthonv liukm' Dzivirl lvlzicry Lynn Copporsmith, I.zn'i'y .I0ffi'ivs, Rohm-i'I Kohn, lioln lax llllk llollo llimilili1'f4-,- Jlzhiivs lflsvr. lfh Row Willizini Mziccliiono, Arnold Dickoy. Richznwl Klos ,: oln itllv, Lynn lic-ogy, Thomzis Dzilvs, Calvin Fickvs. Michzwl Cullinzin. nay, li 'VI If SOPHOMORES-10B X lbuini Xll lst Row Alnry Woods. Ann Nicolvitf-, Norzilvv S1i'ziwliockc1'. lVIZll'lEll1 Ungor, Norman Slizulz-, xr 1 ' ' ' ' , ' . 3. . - . . - , , non, .lzivqlivliii nm 1 S nllfi lloi 1. V, '. ,v L. .. . Moon-, Mm-lx'in -' .' Ii 1: 4 1 ' 'H - z ' . z ' z - , - ln-51 C'zn'l Sim-clu'i'. lth Row film-nn Sytvriczw, William Stouflor, Lz1l'I'y Sniilh. Lon- liznllm-V, Paul S I don, lionulrl Willwhn, .lc-rry Moi'1'oxx', l i'c-clvi'iv.c Sr-hullz, Michzwl lklnflgvr. Pxigm- 'lliirty-Iwo ull v Snow. 2nd Row .lurhth XKllll0lll'2lCl, Dorothy Miller, ldtly btolws, .hlchlh lhini-1, M1 inn Ilngc-i', .lm-qlivliiiv SlOlll.l4C'l', IgZ1l'lJZlI'Zl Wilson, Mr. Munn-uso. 3rd Row lllclxxznrl Xhhns Rolnil Slo ms lily it Mc X1 chuxs Rich ml Qlc ulfsi Mich nl Shim lrlx 'lliix 'lil In cl i Paige- 'l'lIil'lf'-llll'l'4' l RliSHMliN-9A .....,A-- s. st Row .Il111y Hush, Cl111'z1l11i11r1 Cross, 611151111 H11101. I,i111lz1 C111'11:1, .I11:111 Fl'XlN'1i, .1:11111I C'1'11Il1111's, 1111111111 Xl111111:11'1-. 'lllll Row M12 152l111ii'1', 112111 A11t1111Zl1'l', lCl11z1n111' Calvin. Iii1l'l'11 C111'11t'j', .111y1'1- 1 1':111kli11, 111111- 1111 13:11'11111l11w. 3r1l Row Rogvr 11u1'k1111111111', CI1:11'111s Dales. I1z11'1'y Fifc, .1z111111s C1'111111'1'S, 1D11x'i11 A11111:111. 11111111111 C:11'1'11Il. -1111 Row 1111111-V1 C21l111l1lCx11, VV1111ZlI11I7ilY1S, Pil11'1f'kC1'USS,fJ11Yl'1' 1111111153 .I111111-s 1 I'il11- 1111, A111111-11s 11Z11'1114l1UXX', .I:11111-s Alt111z111, .1z11111-s F1'z1s1-1'. FRliSHM1iN-911 ?,,,,1 1-3-.-.-W .r..1,...A,1. mr muff 1 r-.1 Row 1112l1'j' Pi111'1'11. 1,i1111:1 S11111111111's, Cz11'11lyn S1111111111, I'Istl1111' Sp11s1111z1, 1311111111 1111-1-, lV1X1'112l 11111111 1':11l'1'11 XV11111S. fllll Ruw 11111111111-111 Y111111g, 1VIil1'11yl1 Woikzlrt, Mary A1111 Sp11s1'I1:1, 1i2l1'l'11 XY1111llt'1'4', 1X11z1y1111- 11111151-, Mr. Pylr-s, 31'1l Kun' Ri1'11z11'1l S111-11111-1', .1051-1111 S1'v111111'11, 11i11'1'j' S1l't'1l', .I111111 1'1'1111', 111s1-1111 R1s111'1'k, 1 1'llI11i Si111111111s, f1l'1'2l1f1 V:111F11ss:111. Alth Row l'l11wz11'1l V111ll1112111S1ij', 1111xx:11'1l S1-11111'pp, 1,11xx'1'1-111-1- Y1-111.31-1', 1Jz1x'i11 1'i1'i1.:yi, 1211111-1't '1'111m111z1s, 1.i11'1'yu'11111S, 1111111111 S1'1111i1111. 1'11g1' 'l'11i1'1y-1A11l11' FRESHMEN-9C 'G-fi? xi! r,-n-..,- lvg A .slum . lst Row Vivian Marshall. Judy Lovojoy, Nancy Hivoly, Donna Oliver, Dianne Gologram, Dian Mor- gan, Jam-1 Mumaw. 2nd Row Peggy Nowhouso, Sharon Jordan, Mary Huffnaglo, Nancy Martin, lion- niv Marshall, Carolyn Lovejoy, Roberta McCoy, Miss Topic. 3rd Row Louis Newton, Le-slio Hartman, William Grogory, John Hilvman, Donald Gudai, Robert McCormick. 4th Row Larry Luxouil, Jerry lilinvr, Vornon Marshall, lfldward Klcinknccht, Roberl Gullctt, Wayne Morris, Joseph Murray. if 'I Pagm' 'l'liirty-llivfl ICIGHTH GRADE-A gl cy f ,..... -, .... ,QM . . ..,.L.. . , O N X! Q, lst Row Pc-nny Cross, Myrna I3rl1clvi'ly, Carol Bailoy, Lila Farnior, Bonniv Conrad, .Ivan Ilartlvy. llvl- 1-nlfisli. 2nd Row Martha Gilniorv, Karvn Vignon, liloiso Boiling, Juycv Walton, lim-x'4-rly Samllm-r. Clic-ryl Dorniulta, Mr. 'l'rnmhi1as. 3rd Row Danivl Daltilio, John Allman, Raymond llall, Rirliarcl Sniilli. Liigvnr lirlgar, William Kcigvrtmi, .lvffrvy Ilauvr. l'Iv0rf-tl Frvncli. 4th Row Jessi- Fish. .Ianivs Mkinsmm, .Ianivs Sanders, William Barlirr. William Bingham, Rolivrl Blakvnian, Nclcliv Cuffnian, Arth- ur Mn-C'ar1nc-y. Nic-k Gulograni. HIGHTH GRADE-B -wi- gg lst Rem' Barbara Janos, livtly Lmlgv. Carniolla Iiancv, Bortlia Rovsslvr. Mary Olivvr, Virginia l,wm- arcl. Iiarlmara Paul, Marta Imssick. 2nd Row Wilbur Millvr, Paul Ricv, Karl Morris. Imnalcl lklnuiw-, l-Islwin Maym-rnirk. Larry Roln'vr, Mrs. Masun. 3rd Row Francis Millvr, iloorgv King. Ruln-rt Quinn. liulwrl llulzky, .Iulin lNlorrissc-y, Gary Monk. -ith Row Nclwarfl Rmwmlmla, .Tania-s llols-r, 'I' li u in a S limixv, Gs-urgv lmrr, lirim' Painlvr, llavirl l.m1nar.l, Paw- 'l liirly-Nix ICIGHTH GRADE-C Isl Row Carol Sliailv, .luililli Snyrlvr, Kay Sipo, Kay Cook, Toni licllonipo, Lynda Carnvy, lloi' i s Slioall. ind Row Pliay Sniiili. Carol llall, Donna IIa1'i'olcl, Judy Samlm-i's, Gloria Smith, Carol Wol- liorml, Mix linoll. 3rd Row Ronald Turncy, Ricliard Wirv, Douglas Smith, liolwrl Snymlor, llicliarcl 'l'i'oy, Ronald Sc-liulln. 'ith Row Nvlson Wliilvlwarl, Pldwiii Wm-ilcarl, Jann-s Young. l'aIi'ick Scullion, .lania-s Sli-xx':n'I, llaviml Wilkinson. SEVENTH GRADE-A i K K , V , ,. ...MN - W im ,, , ..,.,M,,. .. s .5 .....,..s ..,. Q Q , , a K K K L , . V. ..........x.......MW.W... . .,,.....,.m.., .... W... .-......,. x lst. Row Finlla llavis, iilargarol Allman. Mary liakvr, PallyAl1onia1'v, Patty Carvy, llianr- lfisli, .lanv lialvs. 'End lion' Mi: Poluso, Wilson liakvr, Sui- Coma, Karon Fowlc-i', Judy Davis, Jani-I l3u1'ns, Mai'- gaiw-I f'1llYlII.X7lI'Ql0 Coffnian. Rolwrl I-'1-i'i'y. 3rd Row Llvorgv l i'vm'li, Ricliarrl lirown, Allwrl lfisli. Paul l i'anklin. liayinonil l5ui'klioIcloi', .losz-pli Cross, liicliarcl Brooks, Paul C'oni'acl, .lorry C'1-rniak. Pagi' Yl'Illl'lX'-Nl'X'l'll SPIVIQNTH GRADE-ll . . .., W-8 vw Y' fs' Y . we Q-vo ' ' A 5515 E ....,,, NX X K xvf sq-rl, st Row .lllclilll ll41l'm', Pvggy .lz11'ksrm, I.0liu Ilvrolml. Susan Gl'0vI1:1lnyv1', l'1lllyM0cn'v, livlwm-val l,illI1' l.inrlu liuicln. 2nd Row Ml: lfvrvlli, .luclilh King. Mzn'lc'I1vC21'zlmly. l4Ivolyn liys4-1',C':11'nl N11-Clnn. Pnl ly Mznrsllull, .luy llc-nmlricks. .lay llrmllnwzly. 3rd Huw Rulwrl Ilvrron, XY2lll0l' lIzn'Ilc-y, Qiznry li l i n 1- 1' . . V wr V - lun llullmvzny, luv:-rs-tt l,ux'1-lluy, .lunws innllmm-V, C llffurcl llzlll, Ruln-VI lxlvlnknm-ln. .lunws llurllvy. SEVENTH GRADE-C ,,, .- .,,,.- .... ... .... ,.J...-...., ,,,, , . , ' -..M ,x.......,,. ., -am, - , -D ...., fy! El 'Nl' Y !f--WN! Isl Row Nunn-y 'l'1'oy, lmuisv 'l'x'm'11lu-llwz1c'l1, Iluris Stollffvr, lNlz11'g1zm-I S2ll'l.fl'lll. Vvrnn 'l'lw1n:ns. llxu-11 YIlX'U.lHSk4'j', Myrna Slmzxll. 'tml Row Pzllly Smith. IM-nioc-v Smith, Szlnclru Rvgnl, liznwn Rum-4-, Mary Inu NIe'I 4-4-, Kzlllllm-n 'l'illr'y, Ilrzl Row Mr. Rlllllllll. Clinton MOC7lun, Rolls-1'l The-il, llvm'y N4-lnvnx. l,JlXYl'l'lll'l' Ynung, Virgil Phillips, Allvn Vignun, Iluvicl Tinglv, lhmgf-rWvik:u1'1. .lm-l lliwsnl. I,ilQl' 'l'lli1'ly-4-iglll L .J -,- SPORTS Seniors Jznncs Rance, Joseph Mango, Paul Morris, John Rooso, Victor Hc-dl looking ovor' tho Trophy Case. Pago 'l'hirty-nim- sl Row llic'h:n'rl FI'il'CH1l'I'Q, .John J llmfsv, .losa-ph Millljlli, Izlul Mor- lis, .lznnvs Rumw-, Victor' Ilvdl Iunws 'I'ing.5lm-. 2nd Row Mzxnzlgc-1' Gary Klinvr, Rohr-rl Clul!0tt, Thom- as Hzlschvn, Iillggvlw LvI'flm', Roh- mrt I,i11lv, Lynn Kvugy, .lusoph mss, Roborl Ovslorling, .losvph QHIIIV, Jznnvs Lymlon, Vvrnon Msn'- shalll, Imvicl Pirigyi, Hzlrry Stvvlv, INIz1n:lgc-1' John Ililvmzln. 3rd Row l,zn'ry Wilms, John Fm-rry, .Iznnvs lnnh, .lorry Ilutlilio, M 4- l v i n Wilnls, Imvid NI1lt'I'y, R 41 lm 0 1' I Ilinchliffv. 'I'c1'1'y Tillvy, Iirnosl Bula-V, .Izlnn-s Grove. I L . n S1 Prvvivw C':ll'1iin:1l 1NI4mm Inns! Pulvsiinv Bti I.rxuisvillm- 1 QQUSHOII LIU INlinv1'x':1 H Colulnhiunu Pufzlnri 215 Lislmn 312 S4-luring 14 SIIIPIN 27 llmfl In l'l!h1V TH IG VOA Norlnzln Vuzlcll P111 Man' AIS I. I. I, I. I. I, I. I. I, I. G S'l'Al4'l I-toni Muni 'vloni 4-toni 'Muni 'vtoni Muni 'vloni 'vloni vloni 'tti, Alhori I'0IllSU, III ul Virgil Iiomam. SENIORS Z J Top Row .lnlm Ronsr-, Vic-tm' Ilvcil, James Rzxncv. C1-nts-r Paul Morris, Jzlmvs Tinglv, Ricllurcl Fl'ivflh1 Bottom Frod Girard, Joseph Mango. Pilgl' l m'ly-twu JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM lst Row Henry Nomonz, Everett Lovejoy, William Bingham, Nick Gologram, l-Iric Painter, Rolwrt Rutzky. 2nd Row M12 Porotti, Robert Snyder, Richard Troy, Joseph Cross, Gary Klinmt 3rd Row John Altman. Karl Morris, Allwrt Fish, Paul Conrad, James llartlvy, Danivl Dattilio. JUNIOR HIGH CHEIZRLIZADIERS Lynda Carney. Carmf-lla Ranch, Judith Snyder, Kay Sipc. Not pictured Patty Smith. Pagt- l m'tv-tlm-t- CHEERLEADERS Lola I7eJane, Kay Arm Senior, Terri Reese, Joyce Leach Lola IJe.Iane, Kay Ann Senior, Terri Reese, Joyce Leach Page Fm'ly-I'm1r FOOTBALL QUEEN AND HER COURT Thc Qucvn Carolyn Hinchliffn- Thc Quccn and Hcr Court Front Quvvn Carolyn Ilinvhliffv, osc'u1'lvcl by I 1'z1ncis Svvvnich. Sm-atm-il Svnim' Altvndunt, Judy Spvzu vscovlvd by Wzlltvl' Cludzxlg Junim' Attvmizlnt, Mzlrlvm' Millm' vscortmi by Jmxsc-ph Gburg 1956 Qui-on Putty Smith vscortvd hy .-Xllu-VI KOI'I1llllllQ Scnplmummv Allvmizlm Mz11'yWo4mris Oscorlvd by IA-0 Randle-1' l l'0SI1I11ilI1 AIll'llll2ll'll Gaxylv Hillvt 4-sm-u1'lmi by liulwrl Sculliun: :mai Fl'2llN'iS Svvvnic-h. Pzxgm' l'wlIl'lX-i,iX'1' SENIOR VARSITY PLAYERS up Row lflw-ml flirzxrrl, .Ivr'1'yC:n'1'ulI, Jznmvs Rzlnvo. Button: Row Vir'Ir:1'IIvfll 111111 .Tulm Rm Pngf' Forty-xix VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM l Charles Lippiatt, John Gibson, Preview Lisbon Fairfield North Lima Goshen United Local Louisville Columbiana Minerva Sebring Nast Palestine Poland Lisbon Louisville Columbiana Minerva Sebring liast Palestine Poland Lisbon Hartville lst Row John Roose, James Rance, Victor Hedl, Jerry Carroll, Fred Girard. 2nd Row M1 Ixnott Lee Radler, Eugene Leffler, Manager Thomas Fraser. SCORES 41 Leetonia 49 Leetonia 53 Leetonia 46 Lee-tonia 68 Leetonia 70 Leetonia 56 Leetonia 66 Lee-tonia 75 Leetonia 65 Leetonia 53 Leetonia 46 Leetonia 60 Leetonia 64 Leetonia 68 Leetonia 62 Leetonia 79 Leetonia 72 Leetonia 'I'0URNAMEN'l' 54 Lee! onia W Page l or'ty-srvl-11 Leetonia RICSIZRVIC BASKl'fl'lSAl,l, 'l'liAlNI serum, vggruyq 633' ,enum 2 3 devour, yi ETUy,4 vga um, 55,10 N14 sl Kim' Ric-I1:ii'fl Sl0lllkfi'l', William Davis, Roger Blll'lil10ldOI', Dziviri lN'Iz1ci'y, William fil'l'QUl'j', l'illc-y. flnil Row Mr. llomzin, Dzivirl Pirigyi, Rxilmfrt Scullion. Larry llollowziy. .lziim-s l 1'zmlw lulii it Kiiilli-ll. :iril Row lmsliv ll:n'lm:in, lklzinzigr-Vs .lusvpli Sovvnicli :incl .Ivrry lilin.-r. Anllm JUNIOR HIGH BASKICTBALL TEAM mx' lin vi st lion' lizirl Mmiis, llulwrt Rlltzky, Ili-nry Nvminz. .zy llmllowzj, 1 ' Row AlGlIlJlL1l'l'.llll1ll Altman, Rziynmm 'Q fi ' z , C 'z' N ., , . i.. x.A , 1 Ti 1 ix Pull Com ul lin l milf: 'ul l Hull lmlflil C Ilffmrl ll ill l flu nil Pmxm rlcli Xlllllll' Ml'1'zilIl1lN iicl Xiiie Puliiiil lim lim-pli fiaillu, .li-l'l'i'y llZllll'l', Mi: 'l'i'uml1iIzis. :iril Row Frzml: i2liv1'i'i0i', Ric-hz ' ilu-ni'gv King, liussi-ll lmlimzin, limlwin lXfl:iy:'i'r1ic'li. liimzilrl 'l'i1rn0y. Pzigv l ni'ly-wiglil - 1 i'1' ACTIVITIES Dancing on thc SIZILIO I0 pass uxvzly lhv noon hour l'a1f l' l m'Ix'-ninv 5 . STUDENT COUNCIL lst Row Senior representatives John Roose. Raymond Lodge, Virginia Mancuso: Junior representa- tives Lyndel Altomare, Gayle Garwood. Eugene Leffler. 2nd Row 'Sophomore representatives Roh- ert Hinchliffe, Terry Tilleyg Sponsor. Mr. Bailey: Freshmen representatives Carolyn Stratton. Xlnheus A . Bartholow. 3rd Row lflighth Graders George King, Eloise Beiling: Seventh Graders .Ion llolioway, Paul Conrad. The Leetonia High School Student Council underwent a complete change this year Orchard Hill Elementary School has taken away the seventh and eighth grades. mak- ing it necessary for a reconstruction of our constitution. After much work and revision. the constitution was accepted. We hope that the new constitution will be even better than the old one. As you know, the Student Council performs many services in the school. such as' handling assembly programs, directing activities, sponsoring all-high dances. etc. The officers are: President, John Rooseg Vice-President, Eugene Leffler: Secre- tary. Terry Tilley: Treasurer, Carolyn Stratton. Our adviser throughout the year was Mr. Bailey. Our task was to strive for cooperation and understanding between the administra- tion and the students. We hope we have accomplished this. Page Fifty NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society is now in the process of being organized. The sponsor for the Society is Mr. Hoskins. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to pro- mote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character among stu- dents of Leetonia High School. The Club's Senior members are: Richard Friedberg. Raymond Lodge, Theodore Fickes, John Kalafus, Lelia Shade, and Martha Shinn. BOYS' STATE Raymond Lodge and Paul Morris Buckeye Boys' State representatives at Camp Perry were Raymond Lodge and Paul Morris with Neil Ballmann as alternate. Two boys are picked each year from the junior class by the American Legion. Their visit was very worthwhile. They made many new friends and learned a lot about the running of our government. Our thanks to the American Legion for giving them this opportunity to see how our government operates. As a junior, Barbara Ballmann had the honor of attending Buckeye Girls' State at Capitol University. Her alternate was Judy Spear. Since she has moved from our dis- trict this year, she is unable to thank the American Legion for sending her. We know that she appreciated this opportunity very much and she gained much knowledge of our government. Page Fifty-one BEAR FACTS lst Row Anita Szkola, Lelia Shade, Judith Spear, Martha Shinn, Carolyn Hinchliffe, Marilyn Hindu liter. 2nd Row Rosemary Troy, Maxine Carey. Virginia Mancuso, Lola DeJane, Barbara Qtxcnith :ml Row Joseph Mango, James Rance, John Roose. Paul Morris, Raymond Lodge. Above is the picture of the Bear Facts Staff. The staff was chosen by our staff adviser, Mrs. Lewis, and our Senior Class adviser, Miss Wilhelm. lfiditor Martha Shinn Assistant Editor Judith Spear Typing Manager Carolyn Hinchliffe Business Manager Leila Shade Circulation Manager Anita Szkola Adviser Mrs. Lewis We published two papers a month, but after the first of January, we pulmlis paper each month. The paper was mimeographed. The staff has tried to have an interesting, informative paper and we hope dents have enjoyed the papers we have published. We wish to thank ever one who has helped make the Bear Facts a success. k Page lfilty-two hed on: the stu DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING Mi I This lst liow Robert Clunen, John Cope, Jacqueline Stevenson, Joyce Leach, Ardel Strabala, Gary Gott- hardt, Fred Girard. 2nd Row George Good, George Slocum, Jerry Carroll, Walter Gudat, James Cook, Don Weikart, Larry Indermill, Richard Altomare. V. I. C. CLUB The main objectives of diversified training is to acquaint the student with a trade of his own choosing, depending upon the desire, intelligence and capabilities of the in- dividual. This year there are twenty students participating in eight different trade areas. These areas include such trades as cabinet making, pattern making, mechan- ics. television repairing, and pre-nursing, to name a few. The students enrolled in D.C.T. also belong to the Leetonia Chapter of the State Vocational Industrial Club. This organization is as much a part of the students train- ing as is his related subjects. It endeavors to promote worth-while experiences for the students at the state level as well as at each local high school. The state sponsors three activities a year. The first is the fall convention and the high-light of this is the elect- ing of student state officers to govern the club. Secondly, each March the sponsor and two students from each club visit the State Legislature where they are conducted through many state offices, the legislative chambers, and have the privilege of meet- ing the Governor. The students and their representatives meet at one of the local hotels for a dinner and program which puts the finishing touch to a most enjoyable and educational day, The last convention the state sponsors is held each spring and its primary func- tions are the conducting of different contests where the students participate. The con- tests include chapter procedure, extemporaneous speaking, and job application. The unique part of the contests is the fact that each student, competes against himself rather than competing with a group. There are three awards given: bronze. silver, and gold, with gold being the highest recognition you can attain. This convention is concluded with the awarding of awards and the cherished award being the one given for outstanding achievement in ones trade area. The local chapter sponsors different activities with most emphasis on the limploy- er-Employee Banquet. This is a dinner given by the student in D.C.T. for their em- ployers as a token of appreciation for the privilege of learning some of the possibilities of different trades. Page Fifty-tl1i'ec' SCIENCE CLUB -15 KJ X ii ww N, st Row Antlnmny I3:1kv1', llzlmlri Mzllhoy, Donzulsl fflldill, Lynn Crmppvmlnitlw. Frank Simnmis. Iiulnll H4-ullimn, I,zn'1'y .Ivi'I'l'ivs. 'Ind Row Mic-hm-2 f1lllIiI1lil1. John P1'iu1', Dravid Piriuyi. 'I'immz1s 1 vin Ificlu-s, 'Vhwmsxs llzrlvs. MV, Pylc-s. IllS1Ifll ART CLASSES st Row Antuinr-tlv Ciirurrl, .lzmvl Niculvm, Nzmvy Russvll, ITUIIIHI Vignwm. .lz1m'qL1c'lir1v Snow, 1.111 Kilizmy, 'I'lu-rc-sax Sc-vm-nic-11, Judy NICfi0l'l1lit'li. Zn-I Row .losm-5111 Mango, 112111108 Ream-v. Ilzxmlrl Mnthe x lwry 1XIHl'I'UXY, Lynn Kvzlgy, .Iv1'l'y Klinvr, Ihmlmwt Millcr. tird Row Ibzlvizl Alzlwy. Iil'I1l14'1l1 Mn Hrs. Ilvrsmzm, .Tiny IIJIHPY, .lzlnws P1'im', f1l'fll'jf0 Marlin. Jusvph flITlll', lim1znlrIS1olu's. Pgnggn- I ii'ly-i'm1l' II14 x LIBRARIANS V6 l- lst Row Carol Shade, listhor Spczsvttzl, Iizlyc Cornu, Linda Cornu, Ethel Marshall. 2nd Row Karl Morris, Kay Cook, .Ioycv Morris, Ruth King, Junvt Miller. 3rd Row Nancy Ilivvly, Karon XVhif1lCl'l'. lizlrvn Cznrnvy, Mrs. llvim, Maxine Curvy, Gvurgo Iiil'lQ.Tl10I112lS Rllcivhock. www' 3 lCvvrylJody work:-1 in Ihv I.iln'z1ry, Pzlgm' lfifly-Ixivm' L .fi -J ,fl my A VM xx nal' . ,E :.,:: ,. V' t .1 -' fn . A M ' U ,Q ,AJ . . 3 N 'K V mpg 1 ,X-5.53. XJ, xx uf A .15 H.. k A , N: , X 1 if ' vm Q? V is , u fe Q 'Kd' . - ' - H - ' Q ' G' W. '- . . ' A xl: 211 tif f N fi 'W' , ',,7' 'M . fy -1 .Z . j 'six 'M' ' K . I - E ,f M ' lf TU 7' ' f..f fir .Ga Q.lf4'-4 , pf: .. W1 W ' ' . Ff -. BK ' f .3 '- . 12 . , 'i' Q,-5' KM ', ,', ', ' ' wr 3 ' 1 ' 'Q F If '. - ... ,445X f , fx 4 'W'-v-f,5,.- ..,fsi2 ,4 .... 1 A ,Q,,.'. ff - -f W ,Q l A n, i sv ,gm QKi 5X,,..v'4 - QM 1 . - 1 -Q. .V .ing , X Q if we M W x 7 I . -, ?.. 13 my t -Q .4 .' Q. vm x i X 'JK I K s f ., X , 1 w . w- - Q-.. - ' I -. X' - Y- s - - 1 '-. X 'Q i s Q :NW ' 'WSE X M G+ 'if Q!',g Q 1 4 -., ,.. Wf1.M.s Q 5 533' ' ffm' Q - ' 'X x N ' ' iff' ?:ic Sig? F m 2 , sassy Q, , is ggix , l i xi-,K I. R. Aw, X N .EIN H:-if . K Jgw' w . V A N TENQX J'-: ff? .YQQ 'Af mf W Q X 8, : iv Q In , ,gg 5. wr -gg., My gt, tg W X- I X.. '. ,X Ab: at xx, 'Q Li'g F 5 - Eg:-Y ' QQQ 1 QW'v5-M 'ffl G! Q Sb 'N-. K V' ' ' lx f + as ' W ...AQ W A X . -- xx t - r , p ,Q ui In 'Q - sx,A,w x f A Amr? tg Q . A'E E' 'K Q J , XM un 'I 9 5 N M Q 3 N, gg 5 ...gs ,ffm f ,Q--M ,,,, s lg it K , I4 -Q fi 1-f--X wan-x m is TRI-HI-Y C0 -4 Q0 E I ,.. Lf Isl lion IIIIIII I!--llxluu, lifrs4'ln:1l'3' 'I'l'ny, I,yI!lI1'I .Xltv-m,nl1, II Ii--r-sf-, Ii:n5 ,Xuan S--ni-lx, .luyvv N--xxllwll, Zlnl lion Nun--5 .XIIHIlIJll'l', XIIIIII Szlxuln, lIllI'liI.XlI IIivlv'IuIiI'I'1, IIIII1 1'lII:u IZ:lll11-S, Iiwvlulo-s Il:lIu-l', NIISS 'I'upiz-. Krll Hou II--HI, 4I:n4xlf- l2:uruu-ul, Xlurlx' I'IIIl'Il I,ipp AIillI4'II XI mf-I1. .llnlilh XI:-lmnlrulvlx, .Il11IitIs Hslvrllllu. lth Ihuu fu, Immun XX'vlIx:ul'I, .lmlllh SIIVIII Nlzuxlm- l':1r'--5, NI'u1'lIxl1 Ivnn--1lx. IIul1l1:1SIw-VII--r'.5I:1l'lIl:lNIlillll, SIIIIKIIJI XMI nl Ifulx-4lI:u, -I 5I:llsIl:llI. nvllq- 17il:11'4I .llulilh I,-ass Isl- Iiillnluy Ilimlvl Iitq-1 NEW MIZMBIIRS, 1958 pq 5 44 ww gn- Ivan' lmym, IIIIIII Smith, 'I'--l- Ihmlm IZIIHIIQ, IZ:11h:n1:1 Sn-X1-IIIVII. Iwxw- IU-1-ssIv-I. Ihmlm XYISI, l'rls- , I.f1I:n In'.l:nllvn Susan Iirnxvn, .Xllvv lw-Ix bumlwu I-vvslwn, III'-14-5:1 N-xv' ,lu-Irlh II:--lmw, Xlrulnln Xlullvu Inu .I-:In Inwluw-III-In, .Xlrnrlnn Isl Hou XI:u15 Nhwvls, Nlnrx ,XIlwm:ul+-. Nul'lul:1 5I1:l I1 Ilurls I'JlIIlI1'I, .In-lx--v Illm NI'1rl'un lnlw-I' Inm 11:1 X'l:glwn, I,in+I:1 Xllxiusulm, Zml Hun XluI:1 I.--IZIXIIH, IIIIIIIII 1'1mv':z1I, .I:u-lll-'Ilu-- Slum. I1-llx Ilinlx-mzsu. .IIIIIIIII Iulsllnmz, I,lmI:u l':lIx'in, .l:ur'fgl1vIil1vf IIl11pI1-5, Ixulllrxll Ilzlllvx, Rrel Hun .IIlvIIIII XX'IuilvIu4-ml. ,Xml Xu-1-lf-It-4. l.nlll-I.: IIIIIIII-I..I'. IJIIII IIwII+-xxlly. Xl.llAx 1,1-ss, 4:nlnI Ixfnuy, Numllu VIIIIIIA, .I:n-wllnlml' Sl.-ulr--I. .lmlullu IZ:ul14--- llh lhnx .II-,uw NIHIIIS, I1:n1Iw:n1:n Ii:nI:nI'lls. IIIIIII IQ1nL1,.I:uuI-I .XIIII-I, Ilsw--I lim' xx Ilmlu I'lrIIIlI1vll Xllvlum IIIXIN I 1111 Xliful-In I4 x ilnvxllw IIIUI.. , : ': : . : : we - ' I':nggv I II'lx'-vigglll F. H. A. Isl Ilan' .lutlith Hush, Mary Ellen l'it-ren, tit-ralmline l'l'0SS, Imlma .XlltllIlill'0', Mary Xk'tmts, -'A l lttti ll'-est-, ltlstlter Sposettzt, l,ind:t S0llllll!'l'S, lmnna Hive, Marian l'ng't-r. 2nd lhnx--Mrs. lit-dmth .lnnit-I l . Shinn. lluth Smith, Kay Ann Senior, lrlilvt-n XYilms, liolma tblivt-r, .lutlith l,uvt-joy,Sharon .lortlan,Nor:t- It-e Wll twlutltel lliannv Polo lint lui t X . 'z - t gr: , an- llorgan, .lant-t Muinaw, .loyre Morris, Nancy Martin. Eire . . y . lhnv-.ltulith Ilustnian, .loyrv l.lnn, lonna Ylllllllll, llinda Uonrad, .l:tt-qtlelilie Snow, In-lon-s Iialtt-r, .loy- 4 llt ss ltl lit ' ' A ' w.'.'t- iris l-arnter, Prism-:lla Barnes, Hayle tlarwood, Mary Ellen l.ipp, Nant-y .tltmlmlw-, Mar It-ne-Ukltller, 5lari.:'aret- llolloway, Ilonna 4XYeiliart.' lth Ihr-w-Maylm' House-, Judith XYl1iteheati, I.intl:t lltlylll, .lat-qtteltne lllpplt-y, lyathryn Ilallo-y, .llltiltll tlstt-rl1ng', .lane-t Satllt-r, Mary Ann Spam-tta, Louis. lxlllany, .llltillll llwnias, Marian lxvnnetly, lmnna Stem-lat-l', Martha Shinn, lloruthy Miller, t':ti'oI5'n lawf- joy. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization for pupils in senior high school. It offers opportunities for the future development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. The theme chosen for the 1957-58 program is To foster the development of crea- tive leadership in home and community life. With this in mind a program was plan- ned for the year. During the fall some of the activities included informal and formal initiation of new members. Thanksgiving Bake Sale and a trip to the Fairmont Or- phanage in Alliance. The group was even busier during the following months with a special program on hair styling for our mothers. a Sweetheart Prom, a style show, and a covered dish sup- per of foreign dishes. Also there were county F.H.A. rallies, district meetings and state meetings attend- ed by various members. Special projects included mum sale, candied apple sales, and planting flowers in the school yard. In the summer the group is looking forward to a swimming party, State F.H.A. Camp, and preparing a booth for the State Fair and Columbiana County Fair. Officers for this year were: President Donna Stecker Vice President Marlene Miller Secretary Mary Ellen Lipp Treasurer Mary Woods News Reporter Janice Shinn Page l7il'ty-tiiiie DRAMATICS CLUB nl lion -.lame-s Lydon, lioberta Alt-Coy, X'ira'ini:x Alaneuso. Lois l!ing'Iiam, llayiiioiul I,otIL:- lfixitl Childs. In-lia Sllatle, Ilost-:nary Troy, 2n1I IIoufAl1ita Szkola, l,intla t'oi'na, Vivian Xlzirsliall, Hill Xllw ni:irt-, Mary lliiI'fii:ii.:'It-, lbonna NYt'llxtIl'l, Hazel llartht-low, l.ouist- Kiliany, liuth li--ilingi Marin Itiix XII: Ilanltv-r, Zlrcl lion -XVa5ne Morris. .lt-rrx' M4-t'uwiil. 'l'liemlort- l it-lies, .lanlvs Prior, .lay Ilit-liairtl ifiit-tllit-ina, 'l'hoiiias l r:izei', .lt-rrx' tiabiiel, l.iinl:i l 2lI'l'llll.1lllll, .loyt-e Nloiris. The newly formed Dramatics Club of Leetonia High School is a bright and promis- ing one, There are about 40 members. Their purpose is to promote understanding. enjoyment, and application of public speaking and acting arts. They have been a great aid during the year in assisting with assembly programs. They have complete charge of the stage, lighting, sets, props, and furnishing the workers for all productions. Among the various branches of the organization. are the nail-benders, whose job it is to construct the sets for all productions. There mere several activities in the club is curriculum this year. A Prince of Peace Contest was participated in by several. A children's Theatre production was staged nicely, the proceeds of which were used to finance them in the State Drama Contest. An annual one-act play after which awards were given. The officers of Dramatics Club of Leetonia High School for 1957-58 are as follows: President Raymond Lodge Vice President David Childs Secretary Virginia Mancuso Treasurer Lois Bingham Clerk Jay Haney Page Sixty JUNIOR PLAY lst Row Priscilla Barnes. Ruth Boiling, Rosemary Troy. Judith Spear, Carolyn Hin- chliffo. John Cope. 2nd Row Raymond Lodge, Joyce Leach, Martha Shinn, Lois Bingham, Richard Fricdberg. 3rd Row Fri-d Girard, John Roosv, Paul Morris, Josvph Mango, James Ranco. 4th Row Francis Sovonich, Victor Ilvdl. Pago Sixty-mio CHIl,lJRliN'S PLAY, 1958 st lion' Mzuriv PI'l'I'j', Iiusa-111:11'y 'I'1'11y. 'I'I111mz1s F1'z1sc11', A111111 Szkolu, Lcmuisv Iiilimmy, fllll Row .Im'1'1x l IIDI'it'l Vllllti Ix'1lu11 R'1x'11111111l I rig Richmi Flifdbus, M1 I3 111 n . -1 '. 4. , 1' ,Il 't', ' 1 ' ' x'f, '. 2ll1iW'. O. A. P. st Ram Mary l'IlI4-11 Lipp, Vl'I'llI1Zl Grzxriy, Ruth Bviling, Priscilla I3z11'11vs. Vi1'g111iz1 Nl:111m-llsu, Luis Iiingw I1:1111. 2111! Item' IXI1. 1411111111-1. .Iusr-pI1 Mungu, .I:11114-s Rzlncv, fiiCI1ElI'fi F1'iw1llw1'g, .It'!'l'j' f1illlI'i1'I. 11111111 Wvikznrl. Bird lion K1-111141111 Mzulhm-y, Dzuvici Childs, .I:11110s P1'ir11'. Vim-Im' H1-mil. 'l'P111111:1s Millmx .Iv1'1'x 7Xl1'H4mil1. l'411g1' Sixty-11111 I CHOIR v st lhnvf.lvi'i'y tlllvln-iiiriliml. .Ivrry Klint-r, tilt-nn Sin-nrer. Ifklyllltllltl limlgm-, M1-rvin llartlnilow, 'l'lioln- ts Milla-V, 2nd lflIH lUllll livilingg Mary Altoiiiziiw, Kaye- t'oi'n:i, liinfla l'ornzi, Mary Xhimls, Vi-i'oii:i firmly, ltltlivl Marsliaill. 3rd llowfhlr. lJvl'ue, .lurlitli XYliitn-livzirl, NDVIIIZI Sliaflm-. .loyrv Morris, l.infl:i 'onrzul, lioniia Yi,:'non, Judith lbustinan, .loyt-e l.inn, .loyve Nl-wtoii, .Xlim-e Hemi, Nan:-y ,tltoiiniri-, Susan Kntin. l'i'iss-illzi liairiivs, 4th llow-flziylv llatiwvoml, Mary Illlle-n l.ipp, lwlia Slizillv, Iintliryii llailt-5, luvqin-liiiv llipplvy, Linda Ultlvin. ltonita l!ai'tlioloix', Mnrtlizr Shinn, Viola lit-tzlins, llarhara KJIIZIIKIIS, Xlll'lillIl llnvis, .Inclitli lmssit-Ia, Louise Kiliany. 5th llowilintli liing'. .lat-qtivliiie Stoiilliir, lliinnu XY'-ilv irt, th-tty lllalu-inztn. Nova .lean l'1llQ.Z't'l'ltlIl, .lane-l Milli-i', Hazel Hartliolow, Itlaxini- t':ii'n-y, .linlitli lluiivv, l:2ll'bill'Il XYilson, t'onslnin--- McMillan, Marian Ki-nm-tly,.llnlitliTlioinas. The Leetonia High School Choir, under the direction of Mr. Wallace DePue. has done an outstanding job this year. As a mixed choir of over sixty voices. they per- formed at assemblies and the annual spring concert. During the course of this year. the choir has been guests of many clubs and organizations. The Choir is striving for a better interest in music throughout the high school. We greatly appreciate all the work and effort that the Choir has willingly put forth to provide us with a Choir we are proud of. Page SlXly-tlll't't' THANK YOU The Graduating Class of 1958 wishes to thank the advertisers on the following pages for helping to make this annual possible. Al Altomare Motor Sales Co. Allen's Amoco Station Beilharts Shoe Co. C Barnes Provision Co. C CC C Beiling T.V. 85 Appliance Co. Beltempo Insurance C C C Blackwood's Bliss Co. Case Furniture Store C C Columbiana Cleaners C Columbiana Tractor Co. Craig's Service Station Creighton's Store C Dan Dee Elwonger Food Market Evelyn's Beauty Shop Felger's Radio Sz T.V. F. O. E. Fordees Corp. Greenamyer Agency Gwenn-Gary Nursery Heck's Hedl, Vic Sz sons C Hansell's Isaly's J 8: E Record Shop Jerry's Recreation C Joe the Barber C CC Kaiser's Aluminum Co. Kennedy's Ceramics Kennedy's Jewelry CC Kleber's Department Store C K Kr J Recreation Kozy Kitchen Lindsay's Leetonia Sohio Less Farm Market Leetonia Leetonia C Leetonia C Alliance Washingtonville Leetonia Leetonia C CC Salem C Leetonia Columbiana C Columbiana Washingtonville Washingtonville C Leetonia Leetonia Leetonia C C Leetonia Leetonia Leetonia C Leetonia Columbiana Columbiana C Leetonia C CC Leetonia C Leetonia C Columbiana CC Leetonia C Leetonia Leetonia Leetonia Leetonia C ,,,,,, Leetonia Washingtonville C C CC Leetonia Washingtonville C Leetonia Washingtonville Main Street Super Market C C C Leetonia McBrides Ford Sales C Leetonia Mellinger Lumber Co. CC CC C CC Leetonia M. 8z H. Inc. CC CC CC C CC Leetonia Mollenkopf Bakery C Leetonia Morris Oil Co. C CC CC C C C C C C C Leetonia National Rubber Machinery Co. Columbiana Nemenz Market C CC C Leetonia Nicho1's 5 8: 10 Leetonia O.S.I. CCCCCCCCC C CCCCC C CCCCCC C CCCC Leetonia Patterson Insurance C Leetonia Peoples Federal Loan Co. Leetonia Ripley's C CCCC CC C CC Leetonia Roose Drug Store CC CC C C Leetonia Sadie Stouffer C C CC Washingtonville Sam's Place CC CC C C C Leetonia Spatholt's Hardware C CC Salem Chamber of Commerce Stouffers Orchard CC The Citizens Saving Bank C C The Cupola Nursing Home The Enterprise Co. CCCCCC C The Leetonia Flower Shop C The Leetonia Hotel C The Leetonia Reporter The Leetonia Tool Co. C C C The Salem News C C The Smith Dairy Co. CC C The Student Shop Theron's CC Tomes Grocery Town Tavern CCCCCC C Weikarts Feed Mill C CC C W. G. Weikart Grocery C W8zMInc.CCCCCCC Wooley Chevrolet CCCCC CC Youngstown Kitchens C Page Sixty-five Leetonia C CC CC Salem Washingtonville C Leetonia C C Leetonia Columbiana Leetonia C C Leetonia C Leetonia Leetonia C Salem C C Salem C Leetonia C C Columbiana C C C Leetonia Washingtonville C Leetonia Leetonia Washingtonville CC C Leetonia Salem Machinery Builders Medium and Heavy Machinery For All Industries FORDEES CORP. 208 Walnut Street Leetonia, Ohio HA 7-2117 Dairy Products Delivered To Your Door Smith Dairy Co. Boardman, Ohio Ray Tomes, Salesman Leetonia Phone HA 7-6536 Page Sixty-si Berg's Bretzels, Inc MANUFACTURERS OF DAN DEE Pretzels - Pop Corn - Potato Chips Shoe String Potatoes - Corn Twistees 0 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 O Established 1883 LEETONIA, OHIO PL,Stx COMPLIMIQNTS OF L 100072: 39675 07521, J. P. Wilms, Proprietor LW l Quality Nursery Stock Visitors Welcome One-fourth mile south of Route I4 on Route 7 Phone IV 2-2662 Columbiana, Ohio Page Sixty-eight Congratulations and Continued Success to the Graduating Class of 1958 Salem Retail Merchants Association A Division of The Salem Chamber of Commerce Salem, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF ...... ........ .... I 'Q 1' Division of mcAN-,Standard Salem, Ohio To Our Young Friends . . . Youth t'a4-vs thv 1'VQ'l'-K'llHllf.1'lllLlA problt-ms ol' the- yr-ars that arm- hm-fox-v lllvlll. 'l'h4 H'l'l'tl.ll'Sl wvupon thvy 4-an possvss to Illvvl stir-4-14:-mI'11lly thosv problems is :i vulture-cl mi an purv lu-nrt, sl, body pllysivully stroup:,', at dvsire to work and a, de-tvrmination to frm' ml, tim- l thrift. Any vallsv whivh aims to that 1-nd is at most wollhy t'?lllSl and thoso who labor ln :wr-omplisll that purposv should rn-veivv the- l'UllllIll'lld2illUll ot' 1-vvry person who is wo' ol' 1-itizs-nr-lllip. K1-vp your l':u'u- to tho SllllSlllllt' and the' slizulows will fall bvhiml. llhv Unution 4 l'Ivvr bout' in mind +Adum'ation is :I foundzxtion for Sllt'4'Q-'SS only whvn :npplle-d with an llllNk'lllSll spirit of de-tvrminatiou to :lo the- worth-while things ' ol llll'. 'l'o the- Uluss ol' 1958 - In all sim-vrity wa- ho mv hut yo : ' - - 'z I t u uill hue- tha tour agu- to fum- yo lu- always with ynll. The Leetonia Tool Compan 'l'lll'l IIUNIIC OF Ql'Al.l'l'Y 'FOOLS 'l'llA'l' HIXE SA'l'ISl+'A1 l'0ll1' SI'IllXl1'I4I Lcetonia, Ohio ur problt-ms as you pints along' tha- lllj.1'llN'!ly ot' l.it'e- mul lmppint-sg und 5114-vt-as COMPLIMENTS OF PATHOLT'S HARDWARE Phone HA 7-6513 Lcctonia, Oh io Page Scvonty Q Compliments of The Reporter Printing Co. The Home of Better Printing Insurance For All Needs Compliments of D, M. Patterson Creighton's Stores Class of '37 Gfgcgrigg m ll 1 r sr HA 1-aus Frozen Foods I t 0l Washingt Ile HA 7 2146 Compliments to the Class of l958 The Enterprise Company Compliments to the Class of 1958 7 Subsidiary of the S W. K. Stamets Company Columbiana, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio Page Seventy-one HANSELL' First In Fashion 9 Walnut Street East State Street Lectonia, Ohio Salem, Ohio I Sz E Record Shop C0mP'imffmS Television - Radio of the Sales gi Service Leetonia Flower Shop 7 South Main St. IW 2 2744 Columbiana, Ohio HA 7-5627 L tflllill CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 so l BLHCKWO0D'S Page Seventy-two THE cmzl-:Ns SAVINGS BKNK Leetonia, Ohio Bank here always, Where you can bank all ways. Member Federal Deposit Insuranee Corporation Beiling T V Sz Appliance Allen's Amoco Service Motorola T V Zenith T V Free S8cH Green Stamps Norge Appliances HA 7-607' Hazel Street Washingtonvillie, Ohio Leetonia, Ohio BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Compliments of J oe, The Barber Main Street Leetoniu Tomes Grocery Meats - Fruits - Vegetables 329 Columbia. Street HA 7-6736 Leetonin, Ohio Page Seventy- three Compliments of Mellinger Lumber, Inc. Phone HA 7-6544 Lcctonia, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1958 Nl 8: H and Quaker City Charter Bus Scrvicc I hones: HA 7-6128 HA 7-6141 HA 7-6156 LEETONIA, OHIO TUE Congratulations, Class of 1958 Peoples Federal Savings 84 Loan Association VINE sl 5 44, i INSURED I a s 3 Q ll: ff news U A SL QWKHSYS Lcctonia, Ohio Pago SCVUIIIY-i.Ol1l Compliments of your Friendly Ford Dealer MCBRIDE FORD SALES Q FGRU SALES Leetonia, Ohio HA 7-6920 Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1958 Beltempo Insurance Agency Sadle Stouffer Insure To Be Sure Washingtonville, Ohio HA 7-6486 Leetonia Congratulations from Best Wishcs to thc Class of 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heberling Your local Mollenkopf Bakery Breads, Rolls, and Pastry HA 7-9906 Leetonia HA 7-6114 262 Main Str t L tonia, Ohio Page Seventy-fivc MOR Compliments of RIS OIL C0. sUNooo GAS AND OIL 331 Columbia Street Phone HA 7-6722 Wilbur Elwonger Complete Food Service rm 1-6622 Compliments of Sam's Place Lunch and Pocket Billiards Ita L HA 7-6276 ee! SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 ROUSE DRUG STORE 268 Main Street Leetonia Phone HA 7-2178 Page Seventy 1 Best lYisl1m's to tlu' Cluss of 1958 Kozy Kitchen Front SI rect Lvetonia W. G. Weilcart 46 Yours of Friendly Service Quality Groceries, Meats and Produce Pearl Street Leetoniu Congratulations, Lcvtonia Class of 1958 We offer a complete Real Estate and Insurance Service J. S. Gibson Edw. C. Grccnamycr J. Leland Hclt COM PL I M ENTS OF THE CUPOLA NURSING HOME AND ANNEX Accredited and Licensed BEST WISHES TO THIS CLASS OF 1958 Compliments ol' Nichol's 5 Sz 10 Main Street lA'l't0lll n A Home - Not An Institution MEN WOMEN New Modern Facilities To Serve You Better Mildred Arfman, Graduate Nurse Cor. High N Clwstnut Sts. HA 7-6279 LEETONIA, OHIO Congratulations to thc Class of 1958 and Faculty Main Street Super Market Lcctonia, Ohio Page Seventy-scvcn COMPLIMENTS OF 1 NEMENZ GOLDEN DAWN SUPER MARKET Home Dressed Meats Groceries Frozen Foods Phone HA 7-6143 Leetonia, Ohio 272 Columbia Street Al Altomare Evelyn's Beauty Shop Motor Sales, Inc. Di-SOTO-PLYMOUTH HA 7 Lcetonia 314 Walnut Street HA 7-6424 I eetonia. Ohio CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I C: CLASS OF 19318 General Auto Repair Tires, Batteries 8: Accessories Order Sons of F. J. Lindsay HA 7-9900 Leetonia Bo ' 212 Washingtonvill Page Seventy-eight . . . L F M k t Leetonza Soluo Service ess arm at e Route 14 . . W sl' t ll, ll'll Lcctonla, Ohlo asung onu 9 1 Fruits and Vegetables For S4'7'I'll'I' A1111 Proflzzrhv In Season A1 Tlzvir Brstu Phone: Leetonia HA 7-6187 HECK'S RESTAU RANT UAPPICALING T0 THOSIL' WHO 1:'Nj0Y THIS BIfS'l ' WE CATER T0 PARTIES One-half mile east of square Phone IV 2-4458 Columbiana, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 RIPLEY'S MEN'S SHOP Opposite U. S. Post Office HA 7-6230 Leetonia Compliments of Compliments of C F 't St . ase uml ure Ore The Leetoma Hotel Best in Home Furnishings W Ed Orr, Manager lrom lmziclxiig lN1111u1lzu'tu1'm'rs' HA 7-6744 Leetonia. Lcetonia Page Seventy-mm CO M PLI M ENTS OF E. W. BLISS CO. Rolling Mill Division Salem, Ohio Manufacturers and Designers of Rolling Mills of All Types CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 Fraternal Order of Eagles Leetonia Aerie No. 1496 and the Ladies Auxiliary WOOLEY CHEVROLET CO. HA 7-6515 150 Lisbon St. Stouffefs Orchard Fruits and Vegetables Route 14 'Q Mile East of Washingtonville, Ohio Phone: HA 7-6587 Congratulations to the Class of 1958 Craig's Service Station Ashland Products Ll-ctonlaf Ohm Lubrication Polisi ng, Valvoline Motor Oil Wzmshingtonville, Ohio Page Eigh ty Best Wlishes To The Barnes Provision, Inc. Class of 1958 Wholesale Meats Dulzmey Frozen Food The Student Alliance, Ohio Pl I S 0 Ha 3 I Rl by KI I THE SALEM NEWS The Daily Newspaper Serving Your Community Kleber's C, . iompllmvnts of Department Store Mvn's and Boys', Ladies', Misses' :md Childr0n's Wearing Apparel Dry Goods - Notions - Novelties or. Main 81 Walnut St I t n HA 7-6912 Leetonlu Page Iiiglmty-mu Donation From A Professional Man of Leetonia, Uhio Weikart's Feed Mill -DEALER IN- CHAMPION COAL FEED, FLOUR, FERTILIZER GRINDING AND MIXING FARM MACHINERY KENNEDY'S JEWELRY Home of Fine Diamonds XXXXXIIHXW john B. Kennedy, Owner 238 Main Street Levtonia HA 7-6612 Leetoniu Kennedys Ceramic Studio HA 7-6767 94 Wulllllt StI'N'l Leetonia, Ohio Compliments of Town Tavern Washingtonvillc Compliments ol' Compliments of Columbiana Cleaners 9 Felger s 0 0 0 Roy Rupert, Owner Radio and Television We are as near as your phono. For Leetonia and Washingtonvillc wvst Mum Street HA 7.6108 Pickup Monday: Delivery Friday Leetoniu, Ohio Iv 2-25m columbia Page Eighty-two Columbiana Donation from Tractor Sales YOUR FRIENDLY A Professional Man FORD TP.AcroR DEALER Of John C. T. Elder Sz Son Leetonia, IV 2-2433 Columbiana. iii -F5 9 .. ., . 65 .. , . 'hi ., Pioneers in Modern Basic Refractories BASIC REF RACPORY BRICK AND RAMMING MATERIALS - DOLOMITE, MAGNESIAS, MAGNESITE, ALUMINA, PERICLASE CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 W. M. IN C. Washingtonville, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of Victor Hedl Sl. Sons Jerryfs Recreation IIA 7-6408 Columbia Street Front Street Leetonia Leetonia, Ohio Page Eighty-three CCPNIPLIIVIENTS Complimgntg of OF K Sz I Recreation National Rubber B W g Washingt nville, Ohio Mcild Division , , Donat id b ll Lcetoma, Ohio t Y Professional Man ' of Columbiana, Ohio Leetonia, Ohio The pictures in this annual were taken and donated by DIMIT BRO . City Savings Building Alliance, Ohio Page Eigh ty-four Seniors, 1957-1958 x,..,.,N..,........W..Y..,,...W . as .... . ' ' ' E-'QT' Q , .3 l l lst RowfJoseph Mango, Jerry Guchemand, Fred Girard, John Cope, Robert Clunen, John Kalafus. David Childs. 2nd Row -'Joyce Leach, Ruth Beiling, Anita Szkola, Rosemary Troy, Carolyn Hinchliffe, Lola D0Jane, Barbara Sevenich, Donna Brooks. 3rd RowdGeorge Good, Verona Grady, P r i s c i lla Barnes, Judith Lossick, Judith Kelm, Lelia Shade, Martha Shinn, Constance McMillan, Bertha Wolford, Donna Weikart, Jacqueline Stevenson, Maxine Carey, Miss Wilhelm. 4th Row-Jerry Carroll, George Slocum, Raymond Lodge, Gary Gotthardt, Virginia Mancuso, Judith Spear, Marilyn Hinderliter, Lois Bingham, Theodore Fickes, Don Weikart, James Rance, Richard Altomare. 5th Row-Larry Inder- mill, Ardel Strabala, Richard Friedberg, James Tingle, James Prior, John Roose, Victor Hedl, Kenneth VanKirk, Walter Gudat, James Cook, Thomas Miller, Francis Sevenich, Paul Morris. Page Eighty-five Class Poem The Years Gone By As we look over the years gone byg Our memories are hright of Leetonia High Of the things we did and the places we went. Our hearts sink low and our heads are hent, To think that now we must leave these halls, That have been our refuge, our bondage, our all. For now the time has come to leave And go into the world to seek our goal. We may never find what we're looking for, But we must try to open the door. As we look into the laces of those we know so well: Our friends, elassmates. and teaehers were swell. With a sigh and a. tear, We leave everyone here, With the good Lord's strength, guidanee. and help, We leave you now, dear L.H.S. Judy Spear Class Song In The Halls of Leetonia High School ITune -H Love Letters In The Sand? We are leaving today Our thoughts will always stray To the Halls of Leetonia High. We say thanks to all here Who have been so very dear And helped us in the days gone hy. We had such fun with all our classmates and friends But I guess it all must come to an end. Now it's time to bid adieu From all of us to you And the Halls of Leetonia High. Page Eighty-six Class Prophecy In the year 1965 Miss Wilhelm boarded the ship Paradise Island which was sail- ing for Australia. She had received a letter from Mighty Joe Mango the Magnificent, in which he told her that he was competing for the title of Mr. Universe. Miss Wilhelm wanted to see this spectacular event in which one of her graduates was the star attraction. Judy Spear was Joe's manager so she accompanied Miss Wil- helm on the trip. As the captain gave the order to pull up anchor, she recognized that it was none other than Paul Morris. After everyone on board was settled, the co-captain, Ray Lodge, announced that there was to be a special show to be put on for the entertainment of Miss Wilhelm. Everyone was sitting on the edges of their seats waiting for the star. It was that ever famous diver and swimmer Lelia Shade and her manager Larry Indermill. The drums rolled as she jumped up and down preparing for her dive. She made a jacknife and everyone ohed and ahed their admiration. Suddenly our attention was drawn by two waitresses, Ruth Beiling and Marilyn Hinderliter, as they rang the dinner bell. There was a very tempting aroma of fried ham coming from the dining hall so no one waited to be called a second time. As head chef of the ship was David Childs and the Social Director, Donna Brooks. Who did we run into next but Arch Strabala with his leading lady Miss Verona Grady who were going to Spain to cast a picture called Moonlight over Madrid. A- long with them was John Kalafus, Producer, and Director, Lois Bingham. We had just left the dining room and were on the deck when we saw someone prac- ticing rope tricks. It was none other than our old side-kick Tom Miller and his manager George Slocum. Tom told us that he owned a ranch down in California with Ginny Man- cuso as his manager and Jackie Stevenson as his horse trainer. As his head cook on this mammoth ranch is Connie McMillan with her assistants Judy Kelm, and George Good. Connie is noted for her western style of French Fried Rattlesnake Meat. Tom also said he had made many pictures in Hollywood and that he sees a lot of Anita Szkola and Ted Fickes who have been making quite a few Tarzan and Jane mov- ies. Their producer, Walter Gudat, won an Oscar for the best jungle picture of the year. We talked so long that it was nearly supper-time, we parted and planned to meet at 7 0'- clock in the ball room. Time passed quickly as we were talking to Maxine Carey, the owner of the ship's night club, when on the stage came the Master of Ceremonies, Chum Hedl. He intro- duced the Monkeyshine Sisters and to our surprise we found them to be Mary Lou Wel- ker, Priscilla Barnes, and Donna Weikart. After that the 4 Jay's came on and did their barber shop quartet bit, of course they were none other than Jim Rance, Jim Tingle, Jim Prior and Jim Cook. Another classmate of ours, Dick Altomare, was the ship's roving news-reporter for the New York Times. Working with him as the best photographer in the United States was Bob Cope. While talking to Bob and Dick they told us that Rosemary Troy, Judy Lossick, and Barbara Sevenich were on their way to Paris with the famous fashion designer Jerry Carroll to model his famous creations. , We noticed everybody applauding. As we turned around we saw the ambassador of the U. S. entering. It was none other than Richard Friedberg. The excitement had just died down when someone was heard screaming Man Overboard. We all rushed out and Lelia Shade had just dived in to save the poor victim. We found out that it was Don Weikart, and who do you suppose was the ship's doctor? Yes, it was Joyce Leach. We were all just settling down in the ball room when in came this frantic blonde telephone operator. It was none other than Lola DeJane. Apparently she had an im- portant message as she was dragging half of the switchboard behind her. The Presi- dent of the United States, Francis Sevenich had a message for everyone on board. He came over the P. A. System and said that from the Class of 1958 that were on board were not there by accident, but that it had been planned by him as a reunion in honor of his friend Miss Wilhelm. He said he was sorry he was not there but he was too busy at his country estate. Then Secretary of State, Bob Clunen came on and said a few words. When the ex- citement had died down to a dull roar we went over and talked to the famous soda jerk, John Roose, who was knovm for his colossal gigantic luscious frosty Sundaes, in other words Vanilla ice cream. Then there was a speech from Fred Girard All-American. To end the evening we all stood and sang our Alma Mater. The orchestra was led by the flower of the musical world Gary Gotthardt with pianist Jerry Guchemand. The famous opera star Bertha Wolford then sang our class song. Carol I-Iinchliffe now one of the famous Ranger- ettes did a twirling routine for old times sake. This was a day never to be forgotten by any of the class of 1958! Ted Fickes Priscilla Barnes Anita Szkola Ray Lodge Joyce Leach Page Eighty-srvcn f . , 4 ,J Ki XX on Altman , David A Altman, James Altman, John A A Altman, Margaret Altomare Donna AA Altomare Gail Altomare, John A A Altomare, Lynn A A Altomare Mary AA Altomare Nancy A Altomare Richard Altomare Patty AA Arkwright, Harry ,aA,,,' Ashman, James A Atkinson, James AA Atkinson, Linda A Bailey, Carol A AA A Bailey, Kathryn A A Bailey, Oliver AA Baker, Anthony Baker, Delores AA A Baker, Ernest A AA Baker, Mary A A A Baker, Wilson A Barber, William A A Barnes, Priscilla AA A129 28 28 16, 58,659, 61 A 15, Bartholow, Alpheus AA A A Bartholow, Bonita AA Bartholow, Hazel A Bartholow, Mervin A Beiling, Eloise AA AA Beiling, Ruth A ,...,, A Beltempo, Toni A Billet, Gayle AA AA Bingham, Lois AA Bingham, William A Blakeman, Betty A Blakeman, Robert A Boston, Sandra Brooks, Donna AA A AA Brown, Richard A AA Brooks, Richard A Bruderly, Myrna A A Burkholder, Raym d on ...... Burkholder, Roger A Burns, Janet AA Bush, Gary A A AA A Bush, Judy A A Calvin, Eleanor A A Calvin, Linda A Calvin, Margaret AA Campbell, Robert Bruce A Carey, Maxine A Carey, Patty A A A Carney, Karen A Carney, Lynda AA28,57, 16, 58, 60, 61, A A A 27, 16,60, AA32 Index AAA Carroll, Jerry AA A AA Carroll, Ronald AA AA 43 Childs David A 34 34 , 48 Cermak, Jerry 37 59 60 Childs, Sandra AA Clunen, Robert AA A Coffman, Eddie Coffman, Virgie A ozfr All 1 Conrad, Bonnie A Conrad, Linda AA A Conrad, Paul AA A Cook, James ,A AA 756 63, 87 56, 63 60, 63 57 63 36, 50 63 87 37 57 H59 16, 52, 55, Cook, Kay A, 29 Cope, John AA A A A 36 Coppersmith, Lynn 32, 58 Corna, Kaye A AA A Corna Linda, AA 36, 57 Corna, Sue A ,,..A,... AA 59, 63 Cross, Geraldine AA A 34 Cross, Joseph .AA,A AA 48, 54 Cross, Patrick 58, 59 Cross, Penny AA AA 41 Crothers, James AA 37 Crothers, Janet A AA A 31,2 Cullinan, Micheal A A A Dales, Charles AA ,A , Dales, Jane AAAAAA, AA Dales, Thomas A, Dattilio, Daniel AA AA , Dattilio, Jerry A, Davis, Cinda A, , Davis, Judy AA A, Davis, Miriam AA 45, Davis, wiuiam A 62, 87 DeJane, Lola AA AA AA 36, 43 Dermotta, Cheryl A A 58, 63 Dickey, Arnold ,A A 36 Dorr, George AAAAA AA 57, 58 Dustrnan, Frank ,AAAAA A 58, Dustman, Judy A AA if 'AQAV 1 37 Edgar, Lugene 36, 56 Edgerton, Nova Jean A A 37, 48 Edgerton, William 48, Elser, James AA A AA A 28 Falzetta, Carol AA A 34, 59 Farmer, Doris A AA Farmer, Lila A A A Farrington, Linda 34 , 63 Fast, John AA AAAAAA 37 Ferry, John AA A AA Ferry, Robert AA A 63, Feyock, Jean AA Fickes, Calvin AAAAAA , Fickes, Theodore 37, Fife, Harry A A AA 34 87 37 34 55 43 Page Ninety AA 16, 46 16, 56, 57 AA 32 37 AA 17 AA 31 34 A A 17, 44 AA 132,56 A1, Fife Jane Fish', Aiberr Fish , Diane Fish, Helen Fish, Jesse , Fow ler, Karen Franklin, Joyce Franklin. Paul Franko, James Fraser, James Fraser, Thomas French, Everett French, George Friedberg, Richard Gabriel, Gerald Garlough, Kenneth Garwood, Gayle Gbur, Joseph Gibson, John Gilmore, Martha , Gint her, James Girard, Antoinette Girard, Fred Gira rd, Tonia Gologram, Dianne Gologram, Nick Good, George Gostey, Richard Gotthardt, Gary Grady, Marlene Grady, Verona Greenamyer, Susan Gregory, William Grove, James Guchemand, Jerry Gudat, Donald Gudat, Walter Guido, Linda Gullett, Robert Gullett, Warren Hall, Carol Hall, Clifford Hall, Raymond Haney, Gerald tJayl Harrison, Sam Harrold, Donna Hartley, James Hartley, Jean Hartley, Walter Hartman, Leslie Haschen, Tom Hauer, Jeffrey Heberling, Lawr Hedl, Victor 18, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, Henderson, Danny 62106 1. Index Hendricks, Joy Herold, Leila i . L Herron, Robert Hileman, John Hinchliffe, Robert Hinchliffe, Carolyn 1, 18, 45, 52, 56, 57, Hinderliter, Marilyn Hippely, Jacqueline Hively, Nancy Hofer, John Hofer, Judy Holloway, Jay Holloway, Jon Holloway, Larry 18, 52, 56, 32, Holloway, Margaret tLynnl Hosack. David Huffnagle, Mary Huffnagle, Patricia Indermill, Larry Jackson, Peggy Jeffries, Larry Jones, Barbara Jones, Charles Jones, Wilbur Jordan, Sharon Kalafus, Barbara Kalafus, John Katin, Sue Keagy, Carol Keagy, Lyn , Kelm, Harold tRobertJ Kelm, Judith Kennedy, Marian Kiliany, Louise King, George King, Judy ,,,, King, Ruth Kleinknecht, Edward Kleinknecht, Robert Kliner, Gary , Kliner, Jerry Kyser, Evelyn Leach, Joyce Leffler, Gene Lehman, Russel Leonard, David , Leonard, Virginia Less, Joseph Less, Mary Letzkus, Viola Libert, Mary , Linn, Joyce Lipp, Mary Ellen Lippiatt, Charles Little, Rebecca Page Ninety-one 27, 32, 30, 54, 58, 31, 35, 19, 44, 30 32, 27, 29, 57, 58 59 36 35, 41 61, 58, 59. 55, 38, 38, 32. 58, 57. 57, 53, 32, 35, 58, 19, 58, 57, 40, 19, 59, 62. 50, 58, 40, 54 61, 47, 29, 56. 58, 59, 62, 31, 38 38 38 41 50 87 87 63 56 36 38 48 50 48 59 31 60 58 87 38 6 36 31 59 63 87 63 58 54 32 87 63 63 55 38 63 35 38 43 63 38 87 50 48 36 36 41 58 63 63 63 47 38 Little, Robert tBill3 , , Lodge, Donald . Lodge, Elizabeth . ..,.. . ,, ,.,,,,,, Lodge, Raymond 19, 50, 51, 52, 60, 61, 62 63 Lossick, Judith 15, 19, Lossick, Martha Lovejoy, Carol . , Lovejoy, Everett Lovejoy Judith ,. Luxeuil, Larry Lydon, James Macchione, William Macry, David Mancuso, Virginia Mango, Joseph 19, 32, 19, 50, 52, 58, 39, 40, 42, 52, 54, Index Murphy, Joseph Navojosky, Gwen Nemenz, Henry ,, Newhouse, Galen Newhouse, Peggy Newton, Joyce , Newton, Louis Nicolette, Ann Nicotera, Janet Oliver, Jean Oliver, Mary , Oliver, Donna . , Osterling, Judy Osterling, Robert 29. Marshall, Bonnie , , Marshall, Ethel Marshall, Patricia 7 .',,'31, Marshall, Vernon , Q Marshall, Vivian Martin, Nancy Mathey, Alice Mathey, Harold Mathey, Helen Mathey, Judy Mathey, Kenneth Mayernick, Edwin McAndrew, Robert McCartney, Arthur McClun, Carol McClun, Clinton McCormick, Judith McCowin, Jerry McCoy, Roberta McFee, Mary Lou McGaffick, Robert McMillan, Constance Meek, Gary Miller, Dorothy Miller, Francis, , Painter, Eric , 32 54 87 62 R I 35 63 38 Miller Janet , 27, 31, Miller, Marlene 29, Miller, Robert , Miller, Thomas 20, Miller, Wilbur , Moore, Donald Moore, Edward Moore, Patty . ,, Morgan, Diane Morris, Joyce Morris, Karl . ,, , Morris, Paul 15, 20, 39, 41, 42, 48, 51, Morris, Wayne L Morrissey, John Morrow, Jerry Mudger, Michael Mumaw, Janet 29, 55, 58, 58, Paul, Barbara , Perry, Marie , , 35, 41 Phillips, Virgil 35, 60 Pieren, Mary 35, 59 Piersol, Joel ,. ,, Pirigyi, David , , 27, 34, 32, 54 Prior, James 1, 20, 54, 56, 3 32 Prior, John Prior, Richard 54, 62 Pyles. Raymond 36, 43 Price, Linda 3 48, 57 Quinn, Ralph , , gg Quinn, Robert 54, 58 Radler, Alan tLeel 27 60, 62 Rance, Carmella 57, 60 Rance, James 38 15, 20, 39, 41, 42, 46, 47, 52, 54 , Rance, Judith 32, 63, 87 Rance, Karen 36 Reed, Alice, , 32, 59 Reese, Terrie 30, 44, 36 Regal, Sandra , 63 Rice, Donna . Rice, Paul Risbesck, Joseph Roessler, Joyce Roessler, Bertha , Rohrer, Larry Roof, Myrna , , Roose, John 1, 20 Rouse, Mayme Rouse, Thomas , Rowedda, Edward Rudebock, Thomas Russell, Nancy Rutzky, Robert Sadler, Beverly Sadler, Janet Page Ninety-two 39, 40, 42, 46, 47, 50 34, Sadler, Margaret Sanders, James Sanders, Judy G Sargent, Margaret Schisler, Bessie SchnGPP. Howard Schultz, Fred G Schultz, Ronald Scullion, Robert Scullion, Patrick Senior, Kay G Sevenich, Barbara Sevenich, Francis Sevenich, John Sevenich, Theresa Shade, Carol Shade, Lelia Shade, Norma Shields, Michael G Shinn, Janice G Shinn, Martha Shoaff, Doris Shoaff, Myrna Simonds, Frank Sipe, Kay Slocum, George Smith, Deniece Smith, Douglas Smith, Gloria G Smith, James Smith, Larry Smith, Patty Smith, Peggy Smith, Rhoda tPhayl Smith, Richard Smith, Ruth Sneddon, Paul Snow, Jacqueline Snyder, Judith Snyder, Robert Sommers, Linda Spear, Judy Spencer, Glenn Spencer, Richard Sposetta, Esther Sposetta, Mary Ann Stecker, Carl Stecker, Donna Steele, Harry Stevenson, Jacqueline Stewart, James Stokes, Patricia G Stokes, Robert Stokes, Ronald Stouffer, Doris Stouffer, Jacqueline Stouffer, Richard Stouffer, William 30, 20, 52 1, 15, 20, 20, 52, 15, 21, 52, 58, 59 32, 1, 21, 45, 56, G 21 Index Strabala, Ardel G Stratton, Carolyn GG G Strawhecker, Noralee Szkola, Anita Taylor, Lynne Theil, Robert Thomas, Judy Thomas, Robert Thomas, Verna Tilley, Kathleen G Tilley, Terry Tingle, David G Tingle, James Trenkelbach, Louise Troy, Nancy Troy, Richard Troy, Rosemary G Tumey, Donald Unger, Donna Unger, Marian Van Fossan, Gerald Vidumansky, Edward Vignon, Allen Vignon, Donna Vignon, Karen Volpe, Sandra Walton, Joyce Ward, Raymond Weikart, Don G Weikart, Donna Weikart, Edwin G Weikart, Marilyn Weikart, Roger Welker, Mary Lou West, Donna Whitacre, Karen Whitehead, Judith G Whitehead, Nelson Wilhelm, Ronald Wilkinson, David Wilms, Eileen Wilms, Larry G Wilms, Melvin G Wilson, Barbara G Wire, Richard Wolford, Bertha Wolford, Carl Wolford, Carol Woods, Mary Yeager, Lawrence Young, Elizabeth Young, Lawrence Young, James Page Ninety-three 1,2L 21,52 22,58 G at 52,58,60 29,57,ss 32,41,4s 15, 21, 41, 37 5s,6o,61 32 32, 54, 58 28 22 59,6o,62 at 32,58 32,45,5s A u t 0 g r a p 11 s Pzlgm' Nillm-ly-fmll' A u t 0 g 1' a p I1 s Pngm' Nillvty-fivv A u t o g r a p h s Pugc' Nirlvty-slx