Ravenna High School - Tappan Tatler Yearbook (Ravenna, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1943 volume:

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',', , ' ' ' 1 Ln' Qklxf' A.4u.zLAh .1.'113'.-'.'.-1'a'.!.Jsa 't!'Qf. -:--w,.-.-N,'.e.f.C-A-1-.gamma A..-NAA . A x - k f ' - DEDICATION Everyone, young folks and old, people all over the globe, all have their own hopes and aspirations. The reason for such uni- versality is simply that hope is the breath of lite -- without it we wither and die. Today as never before there is most certainly hope in the world. The greatest hope of the Cod-fearing world lies in the men, women, and children, each and all, who are contributing in every way to the dissolution ol aggressive Nazism, Fascism, and Shintoism from the lace ol the earth. The people who are lighting these mad power-mongers, whether they tire the guns or make them, whether they sail the ships or till the soil, whether they collect scrap or buy bonds, they all deserve the highest oi honors, for they are the keepers of today and the makers ol tomorrow. They are the hope of the world. -- To them we dedicate this book. The Tappan Tatler R. I-I. S. 1943 FOREWCDRD Finis is almost written for the class of '43 at R. l l. S. lnto these pages of this Tappan Tatler have gone a record of the year's work, socially and scholastically. After graduation, many of the boys will enter branches of the armed forces. We hope this annual will bring back a few mem- ories to take with those who are leaving. Good luclc, fellows! PASSING IN REVIEW ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES ACTIVITY PROGRAM SCHOOL AND THE WAR THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS Page 4 Page 5 The Staff Editor-in-chief: Robert Damicone. Assistant editors: Evelyn Long and Beatrice Brick. Business managers: Eric Casson and Ralph Byers, assisted by Peter DeSimio, Gretchen Dussel, Mary Arvizzigno, and Martha Lee Sloan. Photographers: Fairchild's Studios, Jack Green, and The Evening Record. Writers: Gertrude Griffiths, Louanna Adams, Mary Massari, Shirley Dustman, Mary Corsino, Kathryn Gray, Jean Keefer, Mary Jane Conelly, Caroline Bower, Ann Troy, Caroline Ruffin, Aud- rey Barber, Ann Calanni, and Kathryn Romano. Other contributors: Peter De Simio, Pauline Foster, Jaclc Bower, Donna Montgomery, Bill Griffin, and Elsie Bingham. Poetry: Babara Haiflich, Frances Di Paola, and Bob Kemmery. Typists: Miss Armitage's typing classes. Editorial adviser: Miss Ruth Juve. Business adviser: Miss Hazel Collins. Division pages: Drawn by the art department. Cover: Bill Thomas. Administration l MR. BROWN lt seems to me is a familiar phrase drifting out of the office in the lower corridor labeled Superintend- ent. These words, which inevitably precede wc-ll thought out and common sense discussion, come from our own H. I.. Brown, head of Ravenna city schools. Mr. Brown's interest in improving educational fa- cilities and methods has made his I9 years within our walls pleasant and varied. An advocate of athletics, dating back to his coach- ing days, Mr. Brown was elected this year president of the state high school athletic board of control, of which he has been a past member. He favors athletic training that stresses the importance and value of com- petitive sportsmanship rather than going all out to win repeatedly. Superintendent Brown has contributed much to the war effort as a member of the local selective service board in addition to innumerable other community serv- ices. He is a graduate of Mt. Union college and Colum- bia university. The Board of Education MR. WATTERS Principal Watters is his title, and he might well be called adviser or counselor, for so he has served Zn the four years since he first became principal of Raven- na high. Previously he taught history, English and speech. Now his time is filled with arranging schedules, pro- moting the general welfare of the school and all the students. Multitudinous details of all descriptions have to be handled through his office to keep Ravenna high operating smoothly. Look beyond the next two or three years, it will pay to make long range planning, is his word to all theiseniors. The future will be as important then as the present is now. A word to the wise is sufficient might supple- ment Mr. Watters' statement and his not infrequent bits of valuable advice are a part of the tradition of Ra- venna high school itself. Mr. Watters received his A. B. degree from Hiram and his M. A. from Kent State university. Five board members, meeting once a month, are responsible for keeping the wheels of Ravenna's education- al system running smoothly. Headed by John R. Byers, the board of education includes Clyde A. Heisler, vice presi- dent, Henry Jones, Dr. Paul H. Zinkhan, and Mrs. S. U. Sivon. Present clerk of the board is Logan Case, but the clerical duties will be assumed on July l by Miss Mary Moncey. ' Stretching the budget to run the school system efficiently, provid- ing facilities such as books, furni- ture, laboratory equipment, setting up requirements for the various courses for graduation, appointing trained teachers, are but a few of the problems that confront the board members. Election of members by popu- lar vote is held every fourth year in November. Meetings are held the first Monday in every month. Much credit is given by our students to the board for its splen- did work in setting up and maintain- ing high standards for Ravenna's schools. Page 6 Teaching Staff Miss Kathleen Armitage, Miami, teaches commercial subjects. C. B. Bates, Mount Union, teach- es science and aeronautics. Mrs. Ruth Becker, school librar- ian, Akron U. and U. of Illinois. Mrs. Helen Chapman, math and English, Hiram College. Miss Hazel Collins, Missouri and Columbia, mathematics. Mrs. Lyda Crowley, U. of Wiscon- sin, languages. Mrs. Kathryn Francies, English and history, Kent State U. and Penn. School treasurer, math and book- keeping instructor is C. C. Hostetler, Zanerian graduate. Richard Howe, O.S.U. and West- ern Reserve, world history. Miss Ruth Juve, American Prob- lems, Ohio State. Miss Florence LePrevost, Kent State, art supervisor. Miss Anna McClean, English, Cul- ver-Stockton. J. J. Miller, Bluffton and Purdue, mathematics. New clerk of the school board and secretary to H. L. Brown is Miss Mary Moncey. Miss Edith Montecalvo, home eco- nomics, Kent State. Lieutenant i. g. in the U. S. Navy is former football coach, M. M. Montecalvo's commission. Miss Ruth Pangburn, Latin and English, Oberlin. Director of speech and English teacher is R. I. Pearce, Hiram. Miss Mabel Rood, English and geography, Kent State. Harley Seiss, science and shop, Kent State. Miss Eunice Shanaberger, now serving in the Red Cross, was girls' physical ed. director. Mrs. Kathryn Shuey, Kent State, science and social studies. Mrs. Joy Stearns, Kent State, English, home economics. Mrs. Betty Sullivan resigned the second semester. Donald Vance, Heidelberg and Ohio University, physical ed. and senior science. V. M. Watkins, Kent State, is di- rector of music. Miss Christine Westlake, social studies, and Girl Reserve advis- er, Ohio State. C. D. Zumbro, shop and mechan- ical drawing, faculty manager of athletics, Ohio Univeristy. Faculty members not pictured: Mrs. Maxine Salladay, Kent State, music. Miss Eva Montigney, nurse, grad- uate of White Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Gorlich, Kent State, physical education. l Seniors Take Over On Tuesday, March 2, Jack Bower reigned as su- perintendent of schools when the seniors accepted the duties of the faculty. Eric Casson acted as Mr. Wat- ters, and Ann Calanni as Miss Armitage. Mary Arviz- zigno taught the chemistry classes of Mr. Bates, while Jerry Long taught his physics and general science classes and Peter DeSimio, his aeronautics class. Ann Maimone and Kathryn Romano served as Mrs. Becker. Gretchen Dussel and Peter DeSimio taught Miss Collin's classes. Mrs. Crowley's classes were divided, with Louanna Adams teaching Spanish, Jean Ellen Hawkins, English 8, and Violet Hartley, French. Mr. Howe's salesmanship and history classes were tagght by Ralph Byers. Evelyn Long taught the classes of Miss Juve and Donna Montgomery those of Miss lePrevost. Caroline Ruffin served as Miss Moncey, Mary Jane Conelly os Miss Montecalvo, Pauline Foster as Miss McClean, Bob Damicone as Mr. Miller, Gertrude Grif- fiths as Mr. Pearce, Kathryn Gray as Mrs. Salladay. The biology classes of Mr. Montecalvo were instructed by Ed Gaski and the general science classes by Dick Pfeil. Mrs. Montigney's office girls acted as her substitutes. Gretchen Dussel and Louanna Adams taught the Latin classes of Miss Pangburn while Jean Ellen Hawkins taught her English 9 classes. Miss Shanaberger's duties were assumed by Bar- bara Haiflich, Mrs. Shuey's by Norman Northcott, Mrs. Francies' by Cecilia Mendiola, Miss WestIake's by Bar- bara Enders, Mr. Vance's by Edmund Graber, Mr. Hu- gilI's by Nick Mendiola. Mr. Seiss's science classes were taught by Oliver Schneider while his mechanical drawing classes were taken by Paul Milbee, Dominic DeSimio and Oliver Schneider served as Mr. Wat- kins, Dominic directing band and Oliver, choir, Wanda Hoskins taught the home economics classes of Mrs. Stearns, and Vita Cacioppo taught her English classes. Shop classes of Mr. Zumbro were taught by Elwood Pittman and Leonard Griffin taught his mechan- ical drawing classes. Ann Troy taught for Mrs. Chapman, Leo Held and Leonard Griffin for Mr. Hostetler, Jean Keefer for Miss Rood. Audrey Dawson served as Mr. Watters' secretary. Faculty Aides Under the direction of Miss Armitage is the secre- tarial practice group, serving as office assistants for Mr. Watters, Mrs. Montigney, and Miss Moncey. This group is taking commercial work, and the extensive training each one receives in the different offices gives her valuable experience towards bcoming a secretary. Some of the duties performed include, filing mate- rial, checking attendance and tardies, compiling the missing lists, typing announcements and letters, running errands, using permanent record cards, and doing gen- eral office work. For their services, the girls receive one credit and are excused from H. P. E. Workingin the principal's office are: Ann Troy and Christine Brett, first period, Sarah Pandolfi and Ann Calanni, second period, Pat Miller and Nancy Quillen, third, Barbara Enders, Jean Ellen Hawkins, and Louanna Adams, fourth, Pauline Foster and Audrey Dawson, fifth, Mary Massari and Barbara Haiflich, sixth. Teachers' Traits Mrs. Becker digging up references for us in the library. Mrs. Chapman, moulder of our fundamental Eng- lish and arithmetic. Enioying those imaginary trips around the world with Miss Rood. And Miss Westlake trying to be strict with students but finally starting to laugh. Mr. Seiss's coaching our star Reserves. Miss Shanaberger and Miss Gorlich's exercises to make us reduce, which only gave us stiff muscles. Miss Montecalvo teaching the girls how to make clothes and decorate their homes. Mrs. Stearns' ability to have those delicious aromas float through the hall at the end of third period. Miss Collins busy sending High-Times to our boys in service. Mr. Zumbro standing at the stadium gate. Thinking of Mr. Hugill and his staff when we re- member our school and how the lawns, flowers, and building were always kept up. Miss Juve keeping track of our debt on her board -51.35 plus .35 equals 52.35 owed. Mrs. Crowley teaching Spanish in the French class and vice-versa. Mr. Vance always eager to collect the money in home room. Miss Pangburn teaching students that there are other words in the Latin language besides Ego amo te. The way Mr. Howe started the bow tie fad in our school. ' Miss 'McClean helping us to eliminate such words as ain't and yea from our vocabulary. Mr. Pearce making great speakers out of some of our members and trying to help us get over stage fright. Mr. Montecalvo making our boys look like Charles Atlas. Mr. Bates watching us in chemistry and just hoping we wouldn't blow the school off the map. Miss lePrevost's art class contributions brightening up our hallways. Mr. Watkins trying to get the band to play as a concert band should, instead of playing like H. James. Mrs. Shuey teaching us that the middle of the earth is not a big flaming cavern where Gremlins live. Miss Armitage clicking a typewriter. A bank window with Mr. Hostetler behind it. Mrs. Montigney always busy with students in trouble, tardies, hooky players, and absentees. last but not least our thoughts wander back to the times we were in trouble or we needed counsel and were called into Mr. Brown's or Mr. Walters' office, used to shake with fear but were so relieved when we walked out. Many times we came out with smiles on our faces. Mrs. Montigney's assistants are: Elizabeth Delin, Josephine Forte Alise Woolf, Anna Hahn, Frieda Wymer, and Betty Pemberton. Josephine Chionchio, Caroline Ruffin, and Frances Maimone serve as helpers for Miss Moncey. Each Thursday these girls meet the third period with Miss Armitage for their class work. Q Page 8 CLASSE mx .lf , X Sc R f Q 1 16 T .C L , 4 gxOQ. Q 95 px 1 U 5 OF ,OJ xE7 Q' J Qvdpopf K fww X jjj LJ 535' ' M JCAI-6 Q QQ, 4 -,Y T 'S-ff S QV 1? I -I , Q H f 5 Sf 2 A -M.-T.-,-....-j V as 1 J I fa Q 1-fi Q K Kmss or V,'! , 1 E 1 ' I f ' Y T' 'g e, L 1 , If 1 f J 'RSI' 'wwurif -SENIOR SECTION- Louanna Adams, College Sam Addeo, General John Alltop, General Mary Arvizzigno, College Ann Barber, Commercial Audrey Barber, General Doris Barber, College Norma Bartholomew, Com'ciaI Helen Baumberger, College George Blinebery, withdrawn Caroline Bower, General Jack Bower, College Christine Brett, College Beatrice Brick, General Joe Brode, College Eloise Brumbaugh, College Gertrude Busch, General Ralph Byers, College Vita Cacioppo, College Ann Calanni, Commercial Frances Carrigan, Commercial Ruth Carver, General Jack Casley, General Eric Casson, College John Catlin, General William Carter, General Josephine Chionchio, Commercial Marie Chionchio, Commercial Mary Jane Conelly, College Mary Corsino, College Geraldine Crotser, College Not Pictured, Elberson Andrews, College June Dale, Commercial Bob Damicone, College Audrey Dawson, Commercial Vivian Delano, Commercial Elizabeth Delin, Commercial Mary DeMaria, General Dominic DeSimio, General Peter DeSimio, College Frances DiPaola, General Paul Dobrilovic, General Gretchen Dussel, College Shirley Dustman, College Beverly Dwire, College Barbara Enders, College Robert Falcone, College Josephine Forte, Commercial Pauline Foster, Commercial Corolyn Fuller, General Carmella Garro, General Edward Gaski, General Lawrence Geer, General Edmund Graber, College Kathryn Gray, College Leonard Griffin, General Gertrude Griffiths, College Anna Hahn, Commercial Barbara Haiflich, Commercial Evelyn Hansen, General Betty Hardesty, College Violet Hartley, College Jean Hawkins, College M1 L Leo Held, General Jess Helsel, withdrawn James Hensley, College Wanda Hoskin, College Shirley Hysell, General Stella Jack, General Jean Keefer, College Donna Krause, College Evelyn Long, College Jerry Long, General Ann Maimone, Commercial Frances Maimone, Commercial Leonard Marvin, General Mary Massari, Commercial Jeanne Matheny, Commercial Cecilia Mendiola, College John Mendiola, College Nick Mendiola, College Paul Milbee, College Evelyn Miller, Commercial Patricia Miller, College Wilbur Minnich, General Donna Montgomery, General LaVern Mowen, College Frank McCoy, General Viola Nash, General Norman Northcott, College Sarah Pandolfi, Commercial Betty Pemberton, Commercial Mary Petrone, Commercial Not Pictured, Robert Jones, General Geraldine Miller, General William Thomas, General Dick Pfeil, College Elwood Pittman, General Donald Rickenbacker, General Mariorie Roliff, College Kathryn Romano, General Gertrude Rosa, College Caroline Ruffin, Commercial Jean Scannell, General Oliver Schneider, College John Sedlock, General Jean Sicuro, General Bob Sivon, College Martha Sloan, General Frances Spano, General Pat Spano, General George Stokes, General Carmella Surboro, General Dominic Tamburro, General Raymond Trocchio, General Ann Troy, Commercial Irene Vadadz, withdrawn Veronica Wanchick, College Jean Webb, College Flora Weily, General Ner Wertenberger, General Virginia Wheaton, General Kenneth White, College Ariel Wilson, General Alice Woolf, withdrawn Frieda Wymer, Commercial Not Pictured, Rose Simone, College Helen Smith, Commercial Marie Ziegler, College From 'Way Back Many years have passed since our beginning in the first grade. After looking at our pictures at that beautiful age we still wonder how we have any friends left. The years between first grade and iunior high passed swiftly. Great changes came in the way of neat- ness and general appearance. As members of the iunior high, we felt pretty big when a few of our class members were asked to ioin in senior high activities. What a record to say that Joe Brode has been a member of the band since the seventh grade! In the eighth grade we put more fellow-classmates in the band, on the scrub football and basketball teams, the sports that we have always liked. We also organized a literary club. We were at last, as fresh- men, a real part of the high school. We felt as if we were going places. When our sophomore year came around we placed several of our boys on the varsity football squad and reserve basketball team. Speech, senior band and other school activities occupied our time. Our next to the last year we were so busy we didn't know whether we were coming or going. lBut we didn't know the half of it.l For the first time we got together as a group and elected our class officers, Jack Bower, president, Gret- chen Dussel, vice president, Evelyn Long, secretary, and Pauline Foster, treasurer. Ah, yes, remember the tradi- tional distaste we acquired then for the adolescent sophomores? The first big proiect was the iunior play, and we chose The Goose Hangs High. lt was then we discov- ered our talented actors and actresses. A The last step on the road to the outside world is here at last. We are now the senior class. The class play was a big success and who could forget the title, American Passport ? Our motto is 'Out of School Life Into Life's SchooI. ' The class flower is the gardenia, class colors are blue and gold. We have come a long way together could be our class song, although it wasn't officially voted as such. Running the school for a day put a lot of respon- sibility on our shoulders, but running the city really raised our sense of duty. However, we rested ourselves by letting the up and coming iuniors play host in our honor at the prom. We are looking forward to graduating and all the activities which are included in the closing days of our high school career. Senior Speakers Marking the close of the senior year are baccalau- reate services, May 30, at which Rev. E. R. Henderson of the M. E. Church speaks. At commencement on June 3 six speakers will tell of the four freedoms. Valedictorian of the class, Gret- chen Dussel and salutatorian, Jack Bower give the pre- face and ending of the topic. Of the other speakers, Dominic DeSimio, Gertrude Griffiths, Jean Ellen Hawkins, and Pauline Foster, the first two were chosen by the class and the last by the faculty. NOW IT CAN BE TOLD Putting on their thinking caps and regarding each class mate with an appraising eye, the seniors selected the fairest lad and other meritorious members of the class. The ballots were painstakingly checked, and questionnaire tabulators hereby proclaim Josephine Chionchio as the prettiest girl and Bill Thomas as the most handsome boy. Runner-ups were Evelyn Long and Bud Mowen. None other than Stella Jack received the award of the best-dressed girl. Gus Graber was claimed to be the boys with the best bib and tucker . The senior girls again showed their preference for blonds as they selected Bill Thomas as the boy with the nicest hair. Second place was snagged by George Stokes. Mary De Maria received the boys' votes in this event. ' The most popular lad and lassie proved to be Jack Bower and Evelyn Long. Others on the popular list proved to be Pauline Foster and Kenny White. Quiet and retiring are the titles won by Carmella Surboro and James Hensley. Barbara Haiflich is said to have the sweetest smile of any girl. Ed Gaski was the girls' choice as having the most engaging smile, with Bud Mowen close behind. 'Tis proclaimed by every senior that Josephine Chion- chio is the best girl dancer, while Kenny White and Jack Casley tied for the honor of being the best boy dancer. General voting of both boys and girls revealed Jack Bower as the friendliest senior, with the best per- sonality and the one most likely to succeed. Gretchen Dussel's high scholastic award won her the distinction of being the most studious. Jack Casley, known for his mischievous capers, was selected class cut-up, Bob Sivon rating a close second. Claiming great honor was Leonard Marvin, as his was a landslide win for the drowsiest senior. Gertrude Griffiths and Pauline Foster, always seen bustling and hurrying around, vied for the title of the busiest. The girl who cracks her gum with the greatest velocity is said to be Stella Jack, who also was voted as gabbiest. ' Ye olde absent-minded professor was Jerry Long, closely followed by Jean Keefer. Marie Ziegler must spend her leisure eating candy, since she was chosen the best candy customer. Class iitterbug laurels went to Jack Casley, wllile Kenny White was acclaimed as class crooner. An almost perfect record of being tardy every day won for Bill Thomas the title of tardy expert. Paul Milbee was almost as consistent. And, the final result disclosed that brunette lads and lassies are preferred by us all. ' Norma Bartholomew and Marie Chionchio, also seems to have reputations as exceptional gum crackers. Passing in review some of our favorite fads of the year--plaid shirts, overalls, bow-ties, loud Norwegian sweaters, and parka iackets were very popular with the boys, while plaid shirts, boys' sport coats, loafers, straight hair, feather bobs, little boys' hats, pigtails, and flowers in hair were popular with the girls. Page 14 Seniors Bequeath - - - i We, the senior class, 'on this day, June the third, in the year of our Lord l943, having arrived at the peak of perfection, do proclaim this to be our last will and testament. Article l : To the hapless iuniors we do will and bequeath our ability to get along with the faculty, our high scholastic record, our athletic fighting spirit, in fact, our ability to do anything. Article ll: To the sophomores we do will and bequeath our air of sophisti- cation, for we no longer feel the need of it. Article Ill: To the flighty freshmen we do will and bequeath the stability of mind necessary to carry them suc- cessfully through three more hard years at R. H. S. Article IV: To the school at large we will and bequeath: il.l Our extremely ambitious na- ture. i2.l Our charming manner. l3.l I33 seats in Room 303 t4.l Our sweet memory. Sam Addeo wills his physique to James 'Jensen, John Alltop, his murder mysteries to tiill Griffin, Elber- on Andrews, his car to tire scrap drive. Jack mower w.lis his supply of bow tres to Mr. Howe, Joe Brode, his tal- ent on the piano to Jim Thomas, Ralph Byers, his book of pranks to Ray Grupe. Bill Carter bequeaths his love of sleep to Billy James, Jakey Casley, his supreme style of iitterbugging to Moldy Collins, Eric Casson, his executive ability to Mr. Watters, John Catlin, his attendance record to Ketty Caris, Bob Damicone, his speaking ability to Angel Profio. Dominic DeSimio wills his talent in declamation to Mr. Pearce, Peter DeSimio, his imitations to Soup Szuch, Paul Dobrilovic, his mechanical ability to Juck Neikirk. Bob Falcone leaves his place in pre-flight class to Bob Henderson, Eddie Gaski, his-looks to Alan Ladd, Lawrence Geer, his horse to those who hate to walk, Gus Graber, his place on the basketball team to Bill Trexler. Leonard Griffin bequeaths his sense of fair play to the school in general, Leo Held, his love of sports to Philip Jones, James Hensley, his quiet and unassuming manner to next year's seniors, Jerry Long, his love of chess to Joe Mascio. Leonard Marvin wills his love of school to Ruetta Dalrymple, John Mendiola, his love of clothes to Ed Widener, Paul Milbee, his slow drawl to Peggy Hoge. Bud Minnich gives his loucl sweaters to Mr. Miller, Bud Mowen, his love of convertibles to Jim Frank, Frank McCoy, his Southern chivalry to all the ungentlemanly boys, Norman Northcott, his love of the outdoors to Margaret Sapp, Dick Pfeil, his sports ability to James Ivy. Elwood Pittman leaves his science ability to Mar- Pdae 15 ilyn Canfield, Donald Rickenbacker, his bashfulness to Madonna Trocchio, Oliver Schneider, his collection of gags to Treva Moore, John Sedlock, his ability to blush to Nardy Rome. Bob Sivon bequeaths his muscles to Charles Atlas, Patsy Spano, his drawings to the school, George Stokes, his sweet notes on the trumpet to Franklin Gray, Mike Salandre, his knowledge of motors to Dick Arnold. Dominic Tamburro wills his truck to the Ravenna Cab company, Bill Thomas ,his curly locks to Baldy Sharp, Ray Trocchio, his timidity to Roger Slease. Ner Wertenberger bequeaths his classic good looks to George Kenny, Kenneth White, his ability to keep one eye on the ball and the other on the cheer- leaders to Jim Luli. Louanna Adams wills her ping-pong ability to Puck Parsons, Mary Arvizzigno, her ability to express her ideas in class to Sam Triscori, Ann Barber and Mary Petrone, their friendship to their sisters. Audrey Barber gives her love of chattering to Philip Furney, Doris Barber, her position to Jackie Es- posito, Norma Bartholomew, her deep voice to Ruth Ann Cook, Helen Baumberger, her iob at the dairy to Midge Pemberton. Cary Bower wills her love of feather bobs to Hazel Chalker, Christine Brett, her ability to chew gum to Miss Armitage, Beatrice Brick, her office as treasurer to anyone who thinks it would be fun, Eloise Brum- baugh, her army wings to the future aeronautics stu- dents, Gertrude Busch, her height to Nancy Lee Quillen, Vita Cacioppo, her black curls to Beverly Evans. Ann Calanni wills her raven locks to Atlee Wise, Ruth Carver, her smile to Ida Mae Couts, Josephine Chionchio, her love of trim suits to Stella Foti, Marie Chionchio, her smile to June Rose Cunningham. ' Mary Jane Conelly bequeaths her bottle of perox- ide to Mary Lou Johnson, Mary Corsino, her long finger- nails to Mary Tondiglia, Geraldine Crotser, her nick- name to Jerry Hendee, June Dale and Elizabeth Delin, their soft voices to the eighth grade, Audrey Dawson, her plaid shirts to Elsie Bingham. Vivian Delano wills her love of dancing to Leonard George, Mary DeMaria, her curls to Joan Nicola, Fran- ces DiPaola, her quiet manner to Marguerite Mazzola, Gretchen Dussel, her scholastic record to Kay Fleish- man, Shirley Dustman, her place in band to Mary Beth lkerman. ' V Beverly Dwire gives her love of bright colors ro Pat Hastings, Barbara Enders, her knitting needles to the Red Cross, Josephine Forte wills her seat in the back of 303 to Red Searl, Pauline Foster, her outstanding leadership in G. A. A. to the future club president. Coralyn Fuller leaves her quiet manner to Shirley Slease, Carmella Garro, her soft voice to Jack McClean, Kathryn Gray, her place in the trombone section to Bill Thompson, Gertrude Griffiths bequeaths her ability of always being busy to Judy Frank. V Ann Hahn wills her blondness to Marynina Por- case, Barbi Haiflich bequeaths her ability to sing to Tommy Crotser, Evelyn Hansen, her sympathetic nature to Juanita Wolf, Betty Hardesty leaves her ring to any lucky girl. tContinued on Page 513 Missing Persons' Bureau Newest and spiffiest addition to Ravenna Higl1's curriculum! That describes to the nth degree the Bu- reau of Missing Persons, newly created by the office girls in the principaI's office under the direction of Mr. Watters. Each period's absence slips bring to the eyes of Mr. Watters' helpers certain individuals who are re- ported missing from a class. Upon exami-ning this per- son's schedule and finding that he is due there, the girl in charge adds his name to what has been properly called the missing list. Then, much to the elusive persons's surprise, he finds himself being called to the office and being call- ed upon to explain his absence from a classroom. Some of the causes of these irregular absences include: failure to change schedules, failure to show excuses to teach- ers, and forgetfulness on the part of the student. Since Spring is approaching and the list has shown tendencies to increase, the office compiling the missing list has been suitably renamed, Bureau of Missing Persons. New Curtains for R.H.S. lt iust shows what Ravenna high students can do when they really get behind a program of this sort. So said Principal W. E. Watters when asked what he thought about the recent magazine contest sponsored to raise money to buy new curtains for the stage. The drive started March 5, and continued 10 days. Richard Howe was faculty adviser and Pauline Foster was student manager. Two teams, the maroon, consisting of the 7th, 9th, and 11th grades and captained by Joe Mascio, and the blue, 8th, 10th, and 12th grades, led by Ann Troy, were set up. Each home room chose a captain to handle its affairs. Mary Arvizzigno was appointed to work with Mr. Howe and do the bookkeeping. A S25 War Bond was won by Jean Keefer, who sold S60 worth of subscriptions. Gwendolyn Thomas placed second and won S10 worth of stamps, while Laura Shortle and Kelly DeSimio tied for third place and received 53.50 each in War Stamps. ln addition to these, a 10 cent War Stomp was given for every Sl worth of Curtiss publications sold, or for every S2 worth of non-Curtiss publications. The school set as its goal S1,000, but when the final returns were counted, the total sum of 51,412.50 had been realized. The maroon team emerged victor- ious, selling 5741.25 worth of subscriptions. Individual home room honors went to maroon home room 216, which sold approximately S250 worth of orders. A prize of 510, for a party for the home room selling the most dollars worth of subscriptions, went to 216. The school's commission, after all prizes and other expenses were deducted, was 5435. There is a possibility that this magazine selling drive will become an annual event. At any rate, it was a huge success this year. R. H. S. girls say that there is something worse than a man without a country , and that is a coun- try without a man. The Induction Center Let's follow two of Ravenna Hi's hopefuls through the preliminaries of army induction-Elwod and Jerry, The Long and the Pittman of it. Traveling by Bus to the city in the cold Gray dawn, our heroes talk of their future in the army. The vehicle on which they ride seems to be a topic of con- versation. Jerry speaks, This driver never shifts Geers. In Casely of an accident l'm going out the emergency door. I wonder if he'll Wancheck or take cash for our fares? Elwood remarks, Boy he goes Sloan I wish he'd hurry. Let's sing, Jerry. Their melodious voices sound forth with Over hill, over Dale, we'Il hit the Dustman trail and the Cassons go marching a Long, and get out of here and get me Si mone, too . Upon their arrival at the depot the lads step into a dining room and Carver nice thick steaks. Elwood remarks, l'm so Fuller steak, I can't move. We've got to move, though, Elwood, because we've got to go to a Barber shop. How can we? l've spent all my Jack. We should have enlisted sooner. We may get a raw Delin this outfit. Finally the boys arrive at the induction center. As they Pfeil along the Long line of doctors, they realize that Uncle Sam meant business and he Addeo'd every little detail. You can Brett he doesn't miss a thing. Cars-i-no's what it takes to be a soldier. Gertrude your lower lip shouted a doctor. Let me see if your cheeks are Rosa . Do you sleep well? You must be up and Adams at 5:30 every morning, commented an interviewing of- ficer. You also must have Vita-mins. One look at the boys, and the doctor gave his O. K. You're the real McCoys, he said. The boys both agreed that they didn't like the test where one takes hold of an electric wire to test one's reflexes. Jerry Nashed his teeth and Roliffed his eyes at the 1st louie. I don't want to be a second General Montgom- ery, he said. Our heroes, accepted, find themselves undergoing 'vigorous exercises, drilling and doing Cal- anni-sthenics. I'll be glad to get my first pay check, sighed Jerry, Maimone is almost gone, too. A sergeant directed the rookies to take a North- COII. Di-PoaIa's in our way the boy exclaimed. Put your Dussel bag under the bed , commanded the sarge. We don't Foster weaklings in this man's army. lUnder their breath the boys agreed that the sarge was no Helen of Troy but sure was Weily.l After their boot training the boys were sent to Forte Chionchio, N. Caroline-a to be in a Battery Divis- ion lDry Celll, G. I. lslang for guardhousel. The uniforms issued them were Alltop and very little bottom but the boys left Sicuro and happy in their new iobs. They received very few De Maria-is and soon were permitted to Carrigans. Army life from here on will be too Ruff-in-tmble to discuss here so I make this the Enders. Page 16 Let's Summarize Way back in September, 1942-school began- students poured into a clean and newly painted build- ing. American problems classes started with 40 books. Thus passed our first day. After that, time picked up speed and caught in its wake the first assembly, when all the new teachers were introduced, football practice after school, and other activities. Bonds and stamps were sold and a drive for activity tickets was begun. Before we realized it, September's books were closed. In October we experienced our first football set- back at Salem's hands, while junior class members elected officers for this and next year. Since there was a shortage of harvesters, G. A. A., Student Council, Red Cross, and Girl Reserves picked apples and grapes. First report cards of the year made their appearance. There was excitement in the air as the cast for the sen- ior play, American Passport, was being chosen. Sev- eral air raid drills were conducted in all the city schools. The teachers' convention gave pupils an extra holiday. All these things happened in October. ln November the music department gave its first program of a series. The High Times was sent to men in service. The Prince of Peace contests were held at the various churches in the city while debaters began to travel to their first practice tournaments. Paint and powder made their first appearance as seniors present- ed another success. The football season closed with two wins, two ties and four losses. Thanksgiving this year was different, as many members of our families were away. November passed quickly. December marked one year of our participation in war and too, the announcement came that 18-19 year olds would be drafted soon. Luckily our seniors were deferred until the end of school. To further our aid In the war, students pledged themselves to buy enough stamps and bonds to buy a ieep. Basketball fans who followed the team to Salem saw the boys win a thrilling game. On the day before we left for Christmas vaca- tion, the music and speech departments combined to present again the beautiful nativity pageant. Although school didn't start until January 5, many came back on the first to see our varsity players beat the alumni. With the slogan A Word to the Wise ls Sufficient all began to study for semester exams. As the last half of the year began, one of the faculty, Mrs. Sullivan left to join her husband. Mrs. Francies took her place. February was a full month. With the ieep pur- chased, a field ambulance was the next goal. Seniors especially were busy as the class was ranked and sen- iors were picked for the scholarship team. -The school's dramatic talents were exhibited as another hit was scored in the play Arsenic and Old Lace. Girl Reserves' year was highlighted by their an- nual formal. A new entertainment opportunity was initiated as U. S. O. parties began. The war hit even harder as Miss Shanaberger left for Red Cross training. Miss Gorlich came to take her place. March was a busy month, and seniors found that teaching wasn't an easy task when they took over for a day the duties of the faculty. Twelve seniors took the general scholarship tests and honors came to seven in state, district and county. Those faded auditorium curtains will soon become Page 17 Signs of the Times V Bud Mowen's daily escape from fourth period study hall. Gert Griffiths versatility, shown throughout her numerous undertakings. Ollie Schneider's ability to manufacture of weird chemical concoctions. Barb Haiflich's sixth period iaunts to every room two or three times every day. Bob Sivon's disastrous talent as a mischief-maker. Gret Dussel's perfect record. .lerry Long's never-bragged-about knowledge of current events. Audrey Barber's thorough enioyment of life and all it has to offer. Kenny White's budding signs of becoming a iazz drummer. Bob Damicone's acceptance into the Navy Air Corps-ambition realized. Nick Mendiola and Bill Thomas's flawless mechan- ical drawings. Shacka and Dominic's colorful race for best dress- ed senior. Elwood Pittman's numerous debates in American problems class. Ner Wertenberger and Bud Minnich's attempt to play Moral in Italian. Paul Dobrilovic's absences during hunting season. Where does he get the shells? Mr. Bates' humorous musings in chemistry class. Beats Bob Hope. Dick Furney's calmness addressing assembly. Mr. Pearce should sign him up. Angel Profio's stirring pep talk in assembly-a masterpiece. Barbara Ender's bulging notebook, a veritable portable filing cabinet. Leo Held's sweet-smelling aroma after some inno- cent soul spilled lOc perfume on his sweater. a memory as students pushed the magazine drive over the goal and proceeds went for new draperies. The iuniors presented the beautiful play Smilin' Through. The nice weather demanded a spring vaca- tion but not until after every pupil tests were given. April-only eight more weeks of school. Scholar- ship teams were picked and Ravenna students achieved the customary high rank in the state and district. Naval, army and marine reserve tests were given. News of an- other army, that of the canines, was brought to us in an assembly and R.H. S. agreed to sponsor a war dog. Commencement was felt to be approaching as gradua- tion announcements were distributed. A day to be re- membered was the one in which one more American Problems book was found in the clean-up campaign. Another memorable day was April 20, when Eric and Elwood finished their three month chess game. May-April's showers brought May flowers iust in time for the prom. Seniors elected to city offices-- iust for a day. Soon l26 will leave high school behind. Caps and gowns fitted, baccaulaureate planned, exams, and be- fore we know it commencement will have come and gone. The last affair will be the breakfast and then- Class Leaders Officers of the home rooms throughout the school are shown here. The top left hand picture shows Jack Bower, Pauline Foster, Evelyn Long, and Gretchen Dus- sel, senior officers. ' Junior officers are shown as they meet to discuss their problems. They are: Jim Luli, Marilyn Canfield, Margaret Churchill, and Philip Jones. Next, on the school steps, are the freshman lead- ers. First row: Judy Frank, Patricia Jones, Ruetta Dalrymple and Marilyn Anderson. Second row: Frank Miller, Victor Goble, Chris De John, and Ernest Kauff- man. Third row: Clifford Scott, Edward Trocchio, Jerry Mahan, and James Jensen. Below this are the seniors who taught school for a day. They all look like teachers, don't they? The eighth grade city officials are shown next. Did you hear about the eighth grader who found a note on his locker demanding immediate cleanup. lt was signed The Mayor . Grouped around on the steps are Louise Fasco, Beverly Evans, Elizabeth Lyon, Doris Bradley, Martha Bell, Mark Lutz, Nancy Mosley, Bill Voll, Jean Woodrun, and Dora Shilliday, seventh grade officers. Eighth grade officers are: Madeline Sarrocco, Patsy Roper, and Marie Damicone. ln the back row are Jack Hugill, Bill Stoerkel, and James Di Paola. Sophomore leaders are: Barbara Ewell, Barbara Sorensen, Jean Ann Kohl, and Nancy Long. Second row: Margaret Sapp, Ruth Hudson, Helen Foster, Nancy Biondo, and Jane Coit. Third row: Joe Conner, Jack McClain, and Edward Vigilucci. Ye olde editors is the theme of the last picture, as it catches the Tappan Tatler workers in a moment of relaxation. WE, THE PEOPLE We, the People was the subiect of an assembly held April 11, by the eighth grade city officials. The first part of the program was opened by Ruth Jones, who introduced Mayors George Kenney, repre- senting the 8 white officials, and Lee Cain, head of the 8 reds. These two groups had organized a complete city government. Mayor Kenney presented a short sketch of the im- portance of citizenship, and outlined the duties of city officials. He introduced ,the office holders who told more about their iobs. Talks were given by Eileen Tu- baugh, Jule Brown, and Lilla Connor, councilmen. A scene on Main St., lthe main corridorl any day during the change of classes, was followed by the court scene with Mayor l.ee Cain presiding. Violators of school regulations and courtesy were tried, and appro- priate penalties were pronounced. The violators were Bill Stoerkel, Mariorie Burkley, Mina Hensley, and Tom Andrie, portraying respectively John Short, Cornelius Snodgrass, Henrietta F. Fuzzlebumble, and Aloysius Humble. James DiPaola was the arresting officer. The third scene was the same Main Street the fol- lowing day, showing the violators working out their sentences while Chief of Police Douglas Brown patroled. Loren Workman, Bob Swager, and Nunzio Poli- cheno were the stage hands. - Former Mayor Sloan spoke about the city govern- ment and gave suggestions for better citizenship. Page 19 Junior Year . The. iuniors, entering their next to the last lap on the road of education, began the year with the im- portant work of electing their class officers: Marilyn Canfield was chosen president, Philip Jones, vice presi- dent, Margaret Churchill, secretary, and Jim Luli, treas- surer. After election the class selected and ordered class rings. The old romantic comedy Smilin' Through was presented as the class play on March 26. Starring in the production were Jim Sharp, Tom Huffman, Marilyn Canfield, Coletta Caris, George Martin, Bob Miller, Jim Luli, Rita Miller, Joan Nicola, June Cunningham, Dick Gifford, Jack Green, Bill Griffin, Mary Lou Johnson, Connie Bradford and Mary Louise Peck. The annual prom with its sweet music, gay colors and dreamy atmosphere proved to be the most momen- tous occasion of the eventful year for the iuniors. June Cunningham and Ed Widener were elected co-chairmen for this dance held on May 15. The committees assisting the chairmen were headed by Coletta Caris, decora- tions, Bob Miller, music, Barbara Locke, refreshments, Elsie Bingham, programs and Jim Sharp, entertainment. In the field of sports, the iuniors were successful in winning the inter-class basketball tournament by de- feating the seniors by the score of 44-34. After that game the ioyous iuniors felt that they had definitely arrived at perfection. Thus ended one of the most enioyable years that this class has ever known. Sophomores ln Action First task of the sophomores, returning to school from their summer vacation, was to elect officers. The presidents of the home rooms were as follows, Joe Con- nor, 311, Jean Ann Kohl, 313, Jack McClain, 314, and Barbara Sorensen, 315. At the close of the 1942-43 football season, the class of '45 had Paul Shafer, Tony Grecco, Chuck Kieselbach, Patsy Cacioppo, Ray Grupe, Henry Piehl, and Sam Spano, on the varsity squad. Kieselbach, Shafer, Stefansfc, Spano, and Thompson continued on the reserve basketball team. Representing the class in scholarship tests were Bob Henderson, Margaret Sapp, Barbara Ewell, Iva Wolfe, Nancy Quillen, Lois l-lunsicker, Philip Furney, Mary Mosley, Nancy Rosenberger, Janice Delin and Ruth Hudson. Honors go to the debate team members, consisting of Paul Shafer, Robert Henderson, Jim Leininger and John Parsons. SCHOOL CUSTODIANS - Have you ever wondered how the building rc- tains such a spick and span look in spite of all you do to prevent it? Well, the blame can be laid to W. L. Hugill and his staff of helpers. As custodian of R. H. S., he strives to maintain a neat and orderly building. The complete list of HugilI's helpers is: assistants, Sam DiPaola, Jr., Frank Arvizzigno, and Edward Wells, regular students helpers, Jack Hugill and Loren Work- man, part time helpers, Sam Spano, Nick Mendiola, Jack Casley, Paul Hensley, R. I. Pearce, and Bruce Brown. Aspiring Freshmen This year's freshies have been an active group consisting of 69 girls and 61 boys. Their speech class was an active participant in many proiects, including various types of speech making, not excluding extemp speaking drills. They enioyed studying parliamentary law, debating, enact- ing one-act plays, and writing orations. A debate team was organized with eight members, holding practice debates with Canton McKinley and Kent Roosevelt. The iournalism club has tried to develop ability to produce better and more original compositions, Many of its members hope to be accepted for the senior staff next year. Their only social event of the year was a Christmas party. The sewing class undertook a variety of projects, among these being darning and reconstructing old clothes, knitting, and learning many useful subiects. Manual training groups made tables, lamps and learned to mend broken articles. Because of lack of materials, boys worked on mechanical drawings during the last semester. The girls' gym classes learned folk dances, the rudiments of girls' basketball, volley ball, and basket- ball. The boys played basketball and encountered Kent Roosevelt and Newton Falls. They played baseball in the spring and practiced army training exercises and commando tactics during the season. The art students have many interesting things to show for the year's work. Pencil sketches, posters, block prints, models sketched from life, clay models, and oil paintings are among these, as well as sketches for en- gravings forthe annual. The survey of the year's work of the class shows the freshmen have not lagged in their participation in and support of school activities. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE Our visions of the seventh grade were accented by both ioyous anticipation and that frightened expect- ancy one experiences in first grade. This latter view- point, although normal, was aggravated by an ex- seventh grader who insisted that we might as well be entering the morgue as the seventh grade. With this cheerless thought weighing heavily up- on us, we trotted off to spend our first day at R. H. S. Bright spots of the day were familiar, comforting faces of friends. Interspersed among the happy experi- ences of the day trailed humiliating ones. We found ourselves stumbling up the wrong stairs of this strange new building and bumping into what must have been all of the 800 students. This, no doubt, labeled us us newcomers. As the day drew to a close, we reached the con- clusion that another milestone had been attained. Al- though the routine seemed difficult and trying at first, we knew that soon it would become a familiar pattern of our youth. This seventh year proved to be unevent- ful but constructive. When the time came for the portals of eighth grade to open to us, we entered this time without the fear or the awe that formerly restrained us. Once started, we found ourselves becoming in- terested in the variety of activities R. H. S. offers. We had the choice of band, glee club, or speech. During the eighth year the combined red and white groups presented an assembly program entitled We the People, under the direction of Miss Westlake. This program gave both students and faculty a colorful pic- ture of city government. Here was a proiect which climaxed the study of civics and made front page news. In the science classes, the eighth graders studied weather, animals, insects and birds, and made bird books. ln English they have done diagramming, phras- ing, and read some literature. The arithmetic students were formerly introduced to Mr. X and received their first taste of algebra. Besides this they also worked with stocks, bonds, insurance, areas, and volumes. The music classes studied the fundamentals of music and learned about the opera. Soapcarving, craftwork, and war posters were the proiects undertaken by pupils in the art class. Library work included use of the diction- ary, encyclopedia, and Dewey Decimal System. All three classes topped their magazine quotas and pledged considerable amounts for war stamps. Altogether it has been an interesting year for the class of 47 . The officers of the iunior band are: president, Elizabeth Lyon, vice president, Dick Furney, secretary, Doris Bradley, and treasurer, Martha Bell. All are from 7 red. Members of 7 blue home room 21 l elected respec- tively as their president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, Nancy Mosley, William Vall, Jean Woodrum and Dora Lee Shilliday. The presidency of seven white room 215 is held by Beverly Evans, treasurer, Louise Fasco and secretary, Mark Lutz. Seventh grade teachers were guests of the girls ol that class at a Valentine party, February 7, under the supervision of Miss Montecalvo and a student teacher. Refreshments were prepared and served by the girls. Mrs. Chapman and Miss Rood attended the party. The seventh grade basketball captains were: 7 blue, Mike Spinelli, 7 red, Bill Stefansic, and 7 white, Tom Matteson. Home room 2l6 members enioyed a party Friday night, April 9, as their reward for outselling other rooms in the magazine drive. General chairman was Susan Porter. Serving on the decorating committee were: Ruth Anne Bothel, Joan Chionchio, Jake Osdyke, and Harold Kandis. Receiving the guests were Richard Furney, Dominic Giovinozzo and Elizabeth Lyon . Many interesting games were played, prepared by .lack Neikirk, Claramae Cook, and Joanne Craig. Tle prizes for the contests went to Paul Wilhelm, Kenneih McNulty, Martha Bell, .lake Osdyke, Eunice Boyles, Paul Dale and Harold Kandis. Laura Shartle, Doris Brad'ey and Theresa Barberine made up the committee for the delicious refreshments, while the clean-up committee was composed of Bill Stefansic, Mike Bucci, Bill Dami- cone, Eunice Boyles, Sainty Conti and Sally Chisholm. Mrs. Neikirk assisted Mrs. Chapman in chaperoning the party. While talking with one of the students after a hay- ride lwhich were so popular in the falll he said, You know what? l don't like hayrides, they make me feel too much like a hay seed. Page Q0 fix f f if N V ' XX ff Q FN JG Q1 A' ,Z ... - l 8 X ting.: -4 'f Q2 v'o E f f wh fa J 4 X Nix ,uw C15 XX 2 D963 l X xg I ' 0 K Q Z g L A . W. Q A Q Ci ' X QP I Q! X ' . ,QV ' Q 38, N vga, fx ' X. it fi lb gd !!! ' J an 4 sw 41 6 3 N 0 K ,ef my Q 44 Q 9 91 Z .. N N00 xg? X I ga 5 5 TIME E 'f 'gg 6' Qu, Q X A acmflma - . J. Q L !f M .L A X va W gg, ,D w '-fx I ,. ss -.44 Qqcl -Q3 5? .0 'twin ' fi 9' X-s 0 ff 0 el SA Q I is . . T- s W if U v D K fx 1 r M x 9 'Q , f E W Y L-0, Jgfo. O I Page 21 Our Service Groups JR. RED CROSS Forty R. H. S..students interested in service are members of Junior Red Cross finance group. Devising ways and means of securing funds for worthy welfare proiects is the main purpose of the club. Under the guidance of Miss Edith Montecalvo, ad- viser, the girls this year undertook varied tasks to earn money. Fall and the first football game found them sell- ing school mittens. Previously, during warm weather, they had sponsored several ice cream sales which proved so popular with the students that the small en- terprise was operated daily after school. Tempting the students' palates further, candied apples were also sold. Deciding to aid the farmers and their own fin- ances, the organization volunteered to help harvest the fruit crops which were rotting due to the labor shortage. Attired in old clothing, the girls picked apples and grapes at Pippin Lake farms. At Thanksgiving the organization diminished its funds by buying magazine subscriptions for the infirm- ary. Christmas rolled around and members were busy appealing for toys, soap, hair ribbons, books, combs, wash clothes, puzzles, beads and any other small ar- ticles that would help the children of war-torn Europe realize that Christmas had come. After gathering, sort- ing, and mending was finished, the toys and other articles were packed in Red Cross boxes and sent. One of the Red Cross members received a letter from a little English girl, expressing her thanks for the box that had brought so much cheer. The hub-bub and excitement of the holidays passed and the financiers engaged in another activity. They mapped the city, gave each girl a section, and started a ticket-selling campaign for Arsenic and Old Lace , the N. F. L. play. Half of the play proceeds went to the N. F. L. and the other half to the Red Cross for yarn for servicemen's sweaters. They also donated S20 to Mrs. Montigney's office for charity. With warm weather here again, the Red Cross will handle the sale of ice cream daily every other week at 3:30. Officers of the group are: president, Carmella Ciancio, vice president, Jean Keefer, secretary, Mar- guerite Mazzola, treasurer, Beatrice Brick. The other Red Cross unit is the production group. Its members knit for servicemen. Beginners are taught to knit by Miss Montecalvo and advanced students. Al- though a small group, it has turned out many knitted articles. The Junior Red Cross has offered R. H. S. girls an opportunity to aid in the war effort, many have re- sponded. CINEMA CLUB During the year l25 movies were shown by the eight members of the cinema club club supervised by C. B. Bates as part of the visual education program. Members are Elwood Pittman, Lloyd Yingling, Wayne Bleadingheiser, Kenneth Campbell, Wilbur Putt, Jerry Hendee, Dick Rudd, Tom Crotser. George Bline- bery, now in the army, was also in the club the first semester. Page 23 THE HI-Y ' I The Hi-Y this year as in other years has promoted a great many proiects in rendering services to the school and in planning its own recreational activities. ln their efforts to lend a helping hand around the school, you may have seen Hi-Y boys cleaning out desks, inspecting lockers, watching street crossings at dismissal time, keeping the trophy case shining, and similar activities. Last fall they devoted a day of their time to aid in the great scrap drive. They were seen hauling around everything from locomotives to thimbles to help Uncle Sam. Besides this duty, the boys spent an after- noon in a driving rain completing the town's church survey. ln a lighter vein the boys have enioyed their fel- lowship in carrying out their recreational program. Meetings were held on Tuesdays and both business and pleasure were the topics of discussion. New members were inducted last fall to raise the total enrollment to 20 boys. I During the year the club has played basketball after meetings, held a weiner roast, driven to the Akron- Y for swimming, and also planned their annual picnic. Mr. Miller, counselor, has led discussions on the formation of a different set-up next year. Although nothing has been decided, next year may see the forma- tion of two separate clubs in the iunior and senior classes respectively. The members of the Hy-Y club are: LaVern Mowen, president, Ed Graber, vice-president, Jack Bower, secre tary, and Bob Sivon, treasurer, Ner Wertenberger, Nor- man Northcott, Joe Brode, Paul Milbee, Bud Minnich, Eric Casson, Bob Damicone, Robert Falcone, Leonard Griffin, Dick Pfeil, Leo Held, Ralph Byers, Kenny White, Jerry Long, Ed Gaski, and George Stokes. GIRL RESERVES Last September l20 sophomores, iuniors and sen- iors in the Girl Reserves began making plans for the year's activities. Some were new members and some were old. Marie Ziegler presided throughout the year as president, Kathryn Gray, vice-president, Pat Miller, secretary and Barbara Enders, treasurer. Miss West- lake was adviser. The Reserves' first program was an outdoor func- tion. A Big-Little-Sister party for the sophomores wel- comed them into the organization. A candlelight serv- ice around a campfire was held at this time. The annual spaghetti supper was held December IO. Each Girl Reserve volunteerd for different com- mittees. Approximately 200 people were served in the cafeterla. Aiding in the war effort, the Girl Reserves deliv- ered folders throughout the city advertising the scrap drive. They also helped farmers by husking corn and picking fruit. Another proiect was the helping hand given to the church census takers. ln March, the meetings were devoted to group singing, games, and n1iscellaneous programs. A display in the hall trophy case showed some of the girls' pet hobbies. Collections of all sorts were shown. In May, the girls held a mother-daughter meeting with a special program as a surprise. Library Aides If we appreciate the magazines, books, and gen- eral reference material in the library, we should give a large share of the credit to librarian, Mrs. Ruth Becker, and also to her assistants who, day in and day out, carry out their iob of keeping everything in order, at the same time aiding students and teachers alike with reference work. Assisting Mrs. Becker first period is Jean Klohn, second period is Evelyn Miller who also does the library typing, third and fourth period, Shirley Mills, Mildred Perkins, and Gloria Shriver. During lunch hour Mary Jo Waggoner, fifth and sixth, Anita Kruger and Kathryn Romano. The regular duties of the assistants include taking and checking attendance, carding and shelving books, checking magazines and newspapers, arranging cur- rent magazines in alphabetical order, keeping the mag- azine room in 2ll in orderly condition. They also assist Mrs. Becker in arranging bulletin board displays. Mid-Year Formal With the high school gym decorated in Navy colors of blue and white, the Girl Reserves held their annual formal on February 27. Music for the dance was by Dave Stewart and his orchestra. Several groups aided in preparing for this annual occasion. Heading the groups was the general ar- rangement committee with Mariorie Roliff, as chairman. Assisting her were Juanita Woolf, and Marguerite Maz- zola. Appetising refreshments were served by Helen Baumberger, Gertrude Rosa, Helen Foster, linda Tris- cori, Vita Cacioppa, and Josephine Forte. Helping with the programs were Ruth Hudson, Beatrice Brick, Sarah Walters, and June Neiswonger. Entertainment was in the hands of Gertrude Griffiths and Barbara Haiflich, with Kathryn Gray and Ruth Cook assisting. The decor- ating committee included Connie Bradford, Jean Scan- nell, June Cunningham, Ruth Walter, Mary Tondiglia, Marynina Porcase, Irene Hausch, Beverly Case, Donna Kamerer, Geraldine Crotser, Helen Kreinberg, Betty Bates and Margaret Churchill. During intermission Jim Sharp gave an oral decla- mation on The Art of Packing a Suitcase. This was followed by Joe Brode playing several selections on the piano. CLASSICS UP TO DATE Pilgrims Progress-entering the school doors. As You like It-chemistry experiments. Midsummer Night's Dream-meeting Alan Ladd. Paradise Lost-after the seniors leave. Essay on Burns-foods class. A Comedy of Errors-exam papers. A Tale of Two Cities-Kent and Ravenna. Twelfth Night-that plus ll others. Ancient Mariner-future senior seamen. The Last of the Mohicans-tardy students. The Deserted Village-Augerburg. Call of the Wild-R. H. S. wolves. Tales of a Wayside Inn-gabbing at the Dairy. The Sketch Book-little black date book. R.H.S. Congress Founded at Ravenna high school by Miss Anna McClean, the student council has enioyed nine years of active service. Organized to handle universal school problems, the council has undertaken many worthwhile proiects. Among these have been clean-up campaigns, care of special merit bulletin board, maintenance of informa- tion desk, aiding in reserving seats for plays, the writ- ing and the sending of Christmas cards to boys in ser- ice, the sale of war stamps, and the compiling of the school's roll of honor. Last year the council entertained other student council members from the N. E. O. T. A. schools at a conference. With the exchange of problems and solu- tions, there was developed a better knowledge of stud- ent and school government. Taxation without Representation is hardly Rav- enna's slogan, for the council has representatives from all clubs, homerooms, and classes. lt provides an op- portunity for mediation between the faculty and student body. The council is guided by Miss Anna McClean, faculty adviser. Officers of this organization are .lack Bower, president, Jim Luli, vice president, Evelyn Long, secretary, and Bob Miller, treasurer. Publications Personnel NEWSTAFF News staff members include: Gertrude Griffiths, Evelyn Long, Louanna Adams, Beatrice Brick, Jean Keefer, Bob Damicone, Shirley Dustman, Barbara Haif- lich, Shirley Dustman, Pauline Foster, Bill Griffin, Judy De Eulis, Joan Nicola, Jack Green, Mary Corsino, Col- etta Caris, Elsie Bingham, Dorothy Shotwell, Treva Moore, Charles Goetzinger, Esther Brumbaugh, Frances Di Paola, Tom Huffman, Irene Fisher, Martha Sloan, Bob Henderson, Ruth Masters, Bob Miller, Jack McClain, Helen Foster, Barbara Piehl, and June Southerland. AD DEPARTMENT The business staff includes the following: Beatrice Brick, Jean Keefer, Dfclc Gifford, Marilyn Canfield, Bar- bara Ewell, Margaret Sapp, Jim Sharp, Tom Huffman, Bob Miller. TATLER MEMBERS Those on the Tappan Tatler staff are: Editor, Bob Damicone, assistants, Beatrice Brick and Evelyn Long, Louanna Adams, Jean Keefer, Kathryn Gray, Caroline Ruffin, Kathryn Romano, Shirley Dustman, Ann Troy, Gertrude Griffiths, Mary Jane Conelly, Caroline Bower, Mary Corsino, and Mary Massari. Contributors are: Elsie Bingham, Donna Montgom- ery, Peter DeSimio, Jack Bower, Barbara Haiflich, Paul- ine Foster, Frances DiPaoIa, Bill Griffin, Esther Brum-- baugh. Erie Casson and Ralph Byers are business man- agers of the Tatler. JUNIOR COMMANDO REPORTERS Members of the iunior high staff are: James Jen- sen, Joan Huffman, Georgiana Day, Janet Hazen, Bob Kemmery, Ernest Kauffman, Theresa Bumbaca, Lucy Ceglia, Ella Spinelli, Philomena Tamburino, Elsie Hos- tetler, and Alberta De Leone. Page 24 Music Makers Senior Band To qualify for senior high band, one must be at least a freshman and must have played an instrument for at least two years. The 54 members, under the di- rection of V. M. Watkins, practice three days a week. During marching season and in preparation for special occasions, the band practices every day. ln the absence of the director, students who have been members of the band for several years direct it and rehearsals continue as usual. lts first activity of the year was special formations presented at the halves of home games and for the Kent Roosevelt game, there. After the football season, the marching band was converted into a concert band. Three concerts were given during the year. The band played for various occasions. As its community contribution, it played for the draftees' send- offs, appearing in the square, then marching to the station and performing there again. The band played for the senior class play, the N. F. L. play, and for sev- eral assemblies. lCOIlill1llE'Ci on next pageb Page 25 Symphonic Choir As its first major activity of the year, the sym- phonic choir of 57 members prepared Childe, Jesus for the Christmas program, which was given for the Kiwanis Club, a student assembly, and for the public. Soloists for this production were the Reverend Earl R. Henderson and J. J. Miller, accompanist, Kathryn C-ray and members of the choir. The next proiect of the choir was As America Sang, the history of America told in song, which was given with band accompaniment at one of the con- certs. As the final major activity of the year, the choir performed Ballad for Americans, a narrative history of the United States, featuring R. I. Pearce as the bari- tone soloist with Kathryn Gray accompanying. This production was given for the Spring Festival and later for Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. The officers are: president, Oliver Schneider, vice-president, Pat Miller, secretary-treasurer, Flora Weily. 4Contim1Pd on Page 261 SENIOR BAND Dominic DeSimio is president, Bob Damicone, vice- president, and Norman Northcott, secretary-treasurer. As its social activity, the band held a party for members and the director. The committe in charge of arrangements was Dominic DeSimio, Norman Northcott, Kathryn Gray, and Shirley Dustman. The kitchen com- mittee was: Oliver Schneider, George Stokes, James Coia, and Lawrence Geer. Entertainment in the sewing room consisted of cards, dancing, and dramatizations. The climax of the band's activities was marching on Memorial Day. ' The personnel af the band is: flutes, Budd Ladd, Ed Widener, Peggy Hart, Mary Louise Peck, and Ruetta Dalrymple. Clarinets, Shirley Viebranz, Bob Damicone, Bar- bara Sorensen, Virginia Tewes, Jane Coit, Wanda Hos- kin, Eloise Brumbaugh, John Catlin, Victor Goble, Janet Hazen, Atlee Wise, Norman Hausch, and Bill Romito. Alto clarinet, Helen Kreinberg, bass clarinets, Gloria Shriver, Jack Ferguson, alto saxophones, Shirley Dustman, Mary Ikerman, and Marilyn Anderson, tenor saxophone, June Shutiok, baritone saxophone, Mary Corsino. Horns, .lim Hensley, Mary Buxton, and Ruth Han- sen, trumpets, Joe Brode, Oliver Schneider, George Stokes, Lawrence Geer, Jim Coia, Sara Sickinger, Gwen- dolyn Thomas, William Daugherty, Ronald Wilson, and Franklin Gray. Trombones, Dominic DeSimio, Kathryn Gray, Paul Hensley, Connie Bradford and Bob Myers, baritones, Bill Brown, Mary Shuey. Basses, Joe Pandolfi, Donald Sapp, and Bob Shot- well, drums, Norman Northcott, John Shuey, Sam Di- Paola, Dick Arnold, Dick Coffin, Walter Chisholm, and Clayton Chisholm. Bells, Kathleen Gray. Drum maior, Joseph Brode, maiorettes, Bertha Cole, Shriley Viebranz, Ethelyn Schwob, Rita Miller, and Doris Porter. FEATURED PERFORMERS . Instead of sponsoring the- usual carnival in the fall, the music department planned early in the year a ser- ies of four concerts. Tickets were sold by the students of the music department to 550 music patrons. Since the students were busy with the maior pra- ductions scheduled, and because no district contests were held, not many solos and ensemble groups were formed. Some soloists throughout the year fulfilled the reqests for programs from organizations. Soloists were Mary Beth Ikerman, alto saxophone, James Hensley, French horn, Barbara Haiflich, soprano voice, Kathryn Gray, piano, and Bill Thompson, trombone, with Kathryn Gray accompanying for all who played for dif- ferent clubs and organizations in the city. The trumpet trio, which is made up of Joe Brode, Oliver Schneider, and George Stokes played Polka Dots with band accompaniment for the band concert in January, it played Triple Trumpeteers for the spring festival with Kathryn Gray accompaning on piano, and also will perform for commencement. The clarinet sextet, consisting of Shirley Viebranz, Bob Damicone, Virginia Tewes, Barbara Sorensen, Jane Coit, and Wanda Hoskin, was organized to play for the spring festival. They played Hail Chetniks . SYMPHONIC CHOIR At one practice, Ella Diehm visited the group and introduced her song My Dear Marie. The climax of the year's work came when the choir sang for Baccalaureate. Soprano members are: Ruth Ann Cook, Frances DiPaola, Hazel Earnest, Carolyn Garner, Barbara Haif- lich, Evelyn Hansen, Alice Humphrey, Pat Miller, Donna Montgomery, Mariorie Pemberton, Gertrude Rosa, Rilla Scott, Dorothy Shotwell, Helen Suter, Flora Weily, Ariel Wilson and lva Lee Wolfe. Alto singers are: Mary Arvizzigno, Bertha Brown, Iva Lee Brown, Shirley Dustman, Gloria Elgin, Jeanne Fulweber, Kathleen Gray, LaRue Gray, Joanne Holmes, Donna Krause, Ruth Masters, Shirley Mills, Wanda Reed, Louise Stambaugh, Gwendolyn Thomas, Shirley Vie- branz, and Juanita Woolf. Tenors are Norma Bartholomew, Frances Carri- gan, Jim Dale, Sam DiPaola, Kelly DeSimio, Frank Miller, Wilbur Putt, Bob Sivon, and Ed Wanchick. Bass voices include: John Alltop, John Catlin, Chris DeJohn, Paul Hensley, Budd Ladd, Jerry Long, William Romito, Oliver Schneider, Roger Slease, George Stokes, Kenny White, Ronald Wilson, and Leslie Wood. Pianist is Kathryn Gray. V. M. Watkins directs. MUSIC THEORY A study of musical terms and fundamentals was again conducted this year by Mr. Watkins, resulting in the music theory class. Members of this class are: Kathryn Gray, Shirley Dustman, Helen Kreinberg, Shirley Viebranz, Oliver Schneider, Dominic DeSimio, Paul Hensley, and George Stokes. PEP BAND With the beginning of basketball season, a pep band was again organized. Members are usually se- lected that are first in their section of senior band. ln- strumentation is also considered in selection of mem- bers. The group played marches and popular music. On January 8 at the Cuyahoga Falls-Ravenna bas- ketball game, it made its first appearance. Following this, it played for all home games and pep meetings. Members are: Flute, Peggy Hart, clarinets, Shirley Viebranz, Virginia Tewes and Jane Coit, alto saxo- phones, Shirley. Dustman and Mary Ikerman, tenor sax- ophone, June Shutiok, baritone saxophone, Mary Cor- sino, French horn, Jim Hensley, cornets, Joe Brode, George Stokes, and Gwendolyn Thomas, trombones, Dominic DeSimio and Kathryn Gray, bass, Joe Pan- dolfi, drums, Norman Northcott and Walter Chisholm. Lawrence Geer was manager. .-,- WHO -is short and sings high notes? -can explain where Jackie Casely got his style of iitterbugging? -gave Bill Thomas his permanent wave? -taught Eddie Gaski Mora ? -will donate a special place for Margaret and Bus to meet between periods? Page 26 Mixed Chorus The high school mixed chorus, organ- ized early in the 'iall of l942, consists of senior high students wishing to be enrolled cmd showing some vocal ability. The entire membership numbered 40. ln the fall, the vocal arrangement for tl.e group was baritone, alto and soprano but as the singing ability increased, it was divided into four parts. The mixed chorus participated in two public performances, the Christmas program and the Spring Festival. Members cure: first sopranos, Ruetta Dalrymple, Hazel Daniels, Georgianna Day, Peggy Hart, PatricIa Jones, Jean Klohn, Betty Lottig, Althea Rawson, Genevieve Trivelli, and Carolyn Velenosi, second so- pranos, Ruth Blanchfield, Donna Crowe, Frances Fuller, Betty Montigney, Sophie Radzinski, Nancy Rosenberger and Doris Sarrocco, altos, Carmella Barbarine, Rose Bruno, Alberta De Leone, Elsie Hostetler, Irene Proctor, Betty Rock, Frances Simone, Philomena Tamburrino, and Patricia Wag- goner, tenors, Wayne Berry, Frank Cristino, Clifton Frankhauser, James Hensley and James Thomas, basses, Harold Collins, George l-fcirile, Norman Northcott, Sherald Postlethwaite, John Shuey, and Harold Tay- lor. Roberta Harper is accompanist, Mrs. Kathryn Shuey, the director. Junior Band Future senior band members were again organized into a iunior band. This group performed at several football games, played a short concert preceding a Boy Scout meeting and played several numbers at the Spring Festival. Members of this group are: flute, Ken- neth McNulty, Mabel Dixon, Ann Linton and Nancy Polglaze, clarinets, Douglas Brown, Robert Allman, Evelyn Byers, Dorothy Bruce, Carmella Bruno, Dominic Giovinazzo, Evelyn Harlan, Hilda Jean Myers, Jack Neikirk Nun- zio Polichena, Henry Pusher, Leonard Romano, Gloria Sarrocco, David Wilson, and Loren X4Vor'.man, bassoon. Eileen Tubaugh, alto saxophone, Jake Oosdyke and Marion Byers, tenor saxophone, Eleanor Rhinehart, cornet-trumpet, Clarence Cook, Eunice Boyles, Carl George, Ronnie Hartley, Mina Hensley, Harold Kandes, John Klamut, Donald Kline, Billie Stefansic, Robert Swager, Lester Swinehart, John Todd, and Richard Vie- branz, horn, Eileen Shutiok, Dick Brown, and Laura Esther Shartle, trombone, Preston Riggenbach, Ray Gerber, Geneva Posteltwthaite, Barbara Sanford, Bar- bara Sauder and Paul Wilhelm, baritone, Dorothy King, and Bill Stoerkel, tuba, Philip Furney, George Furry and George Louden, percussion, Richard Furney, Bill Balser, John Bruno, Keith Harlan, Jack Hugill and Alvin Schwab, maiorettes, Ruth Elaine Jones, Loretta Postleth- waite, Myrna Baker, Patricia Baker, Virginia Whittam, and Joanne Wood. Officers are: Bill Stoerkel, president, and Richard Furney, secretary-treasurer. Page 27 Junior High Glee Club Taking part in the Christmas program and the Spring Festival was the Junior High Glee Club. The group singing, done in four parts, helps develop the students' voices. Officers are: president, Eileen Tubaugh, vice- president, Nancy Hendee, secretary, Georgiana Wag- goner, librarians, Eileen Tubaugh and Eileen Shutiok. Members are: soprano, Theresa Barbarine, Ruth Ann Bothel, Joan Chionchio, Beverly Cope, Joanne Craig, Alberta Dalrymple, Dolores Dustman, Louise Fasco, Frances Gagliardi, Nancy Hendee, Joan Keck, Mary Lewis, Juanita McCoy, Sarah Martie, Nancy Mos- ley, Susan Porter, Esther Sarbora, Marietta Sarbora, Georgianna Waggoner, and Jean Woodrum, altos, Martha Bell, Claramae Cook, Juanita Dix, Beverly Evans Ruth Hardesty, Nancy Hunsicker, Laura Masters, Dora Lee Shilliday, Eileen Shutiok, Eileen Tubaugh and Laura Walters, tenor, Paul Wilhelm and bass, Mark Lawson. Catherine Weaver is accompanist. I Publications Throw me a head! Be careful though. My kingdom for a flash- bulb. When does copy have to be in? Why, I'll never get this fin- ished- and on into the night go the cries of those working on publications. Those iunior high members, un- der the direction of Mrs. Helen Chapman, have been busier than ever this year. With a larger paper it has meant more time and work for these junior staffers. This group had the Junior High Times in the school paper, and we all read the results of their efforts, especially the editorials and features. We might even call them Junior Commandos, the way they attack news stories. The senior staff spent the year scurrying from classroom to cor-I ridor to cover that hot tip. Evelyn long and Gertrude Griffiths were named editors for the first and second semesters, respectively. The big change of the year came when the paper was in- creased from a four column paper into a five column paper. After- wards it held more of those jokes, features and pictures you look for. Miss Ruth .luve is the adviser. Those on the business staff played an important part in col- lecting advertisements from your favorite dealers. Sometimes it is hard, but more often than not, this group brought home the ba- con. Miss Hazel Collins is the group adviser. last, but far from least, are lhe seniors who produce their year book. lt meant many nights of worry, sweat, and toil for the edi- tor, Bob Damicone. His assistants, Beatrice Brick and Evelyn Long shared his labor for a better than last year's annual, despite war priorities. Page 28 THINGS I LIKE ABOUT THIS SCHOOL Squeaky doors and squeaky desks, These and more are students' pests, In 216 the floor it squeaks, lt's been like this for many weeks, In 314, a desk goes down, And with it goes a crashing sound In chemistry lab, smoke arises, And goes thru school in assorted sizes, In 303 where a student nods We find desks full of paper wads. In I22, the room's too small, It needs an expansion wall. And 206-the chairs they break! That's why we say, Oh, for Pet'e's sake. And in the library, where the magazines are We find that students love to mar Picture and books, Despite the looks of Mrs. Becker. In 3I3, when the hand goes by, We let out our biggest sigh and close the windows. Then, there's the locker without a door On which to paste Dorothy Lamour There we find all papers on the floor, Then we declare another war. So it ends I wish to say That this is true, it's not iust hay.-B. K. Brooklyn Epitaphs Gee Kid! Spring's here Wit de boids and flowers And de little green grass On de cold damp eart! Gee ain't it nice out tho' Wit spring here M- And de sun sun's shinin bright Gee it makes ya feel all good and clean inside. Yea-spring's here r Ain't it swell tho' Gee Kid! Gee! Say Mert- De world ain't the same old ioint no more. De men sitiation ain't de same. Gee I ain't had a date in'weeks Johnnie, Hal, and Bo, They all got drafted Yep-the army got desperate and took dem guys Dere just ain't no more eligible males around De men sitiation iust ain't de same no more I think l'll ioin de WAACs What say Mert? Say Mert Did I tell you Spring was here? Well, it ain't. Gee, kid Me mudder called me this mornin' Gee, I looked out the winder Snow! Gobs of it on the ground All perty and white and gooey Gee, Spring ain't here at all. Say Mert, Can I borrow your sled?-B. H. Page 29 ONE MEMORABLE NIGHT Excitement was in the air and young hearts danced lightly, l'here was to be a dance and it was formal too. The smell of flowers hovered in the air Mixed with cologne and perfumes rare. Delicate colors of different hues were blended expertly By spotlights here and there along the dark corners Each girl vainly tried to outdo all others No dress was prettier than hers. The music softly romanticized young hearts and set the pace Of dancing feet swirling around and around And soft looks sent a message of thrill from eye to eye, While outside soft whispers penetrated the stillness of the sky. But soon it was over and Goodnight Ladies stilled the night Each starry eyed maiden was ushered to her door The long awaited night was over and gone But not to be forgotten at dawn.-B. H. COLDS Colds are gruesome things Whether in head or throat An easy way to catch one- Go without a coat. One day it's rather warm out So out come summer clothes The next day brings a snow-storm Plus a bad cold in the nose. The sniffles come, the sneezes go You end up flat in bed With your head plugged up, you start to cough And your nose gets sore and red. With doctor's care the cold will go And leave you minus the sneeze Good health'll be yours come summer days Until the next winter's freeze.-B. H. MUSIC I find rest in music In its depth and sweetness In its rapturous strains. My soul is uplifted Unto soaring heights By the beauty it contains. Whether it be loud Or be it soft and simple, Its beauty enthralls. I am carried away By its glorious tones As each note calls. My whole being Thrills to heavenly music And I am glad. But my soul is awakened From rapture to realization Upon this world, and I am sad.-B. H. ' an M3 ii 1: lf, Q K My fl if ','y l 6 , swf, K CDn The CJpposhe Pape Meeting after school hours and learning about the Latin customs is the Romani Hodierni. Those in the first row are: Lillian Rosa, Ruth Masters, Erna Bormuth, Jean Ann Kohl, Nancy Long, and Nancylee Quillen. Second row: Anne Thomas, Jeanne Fulweber, Mary Buxton, Barbara Sorensen, and Hazel Earnest. Third row. Nancy Biondo, LaRue Gray, and the adviser, Miss Pangburn. Fourth row: Barbara Ewell, Margaret Sapp, Jane Linton, and Lloyd Yingling. Last row: Edward Wanchick, Robert Henderson, and Dick Rudd. The other top picture shows The Future Teachers of America. They substitute for absent teachers and help throughout the school system. They are: Joan Hentz, Rita Miller, Esther Brumbaugh, and Coletta Caris. Sec- ond row: Barbara Locke, Kathleen Gray, and Judy DeEulis. The back row shows Bill Brown, Dave Rickey, George Martin, and Philip Jones. This is the art group busy at work at their posters. This organization has made many effective advertise- ments boosting the school activities. Some of those participating in the Christmas page- ant are pictured here. Three winners of the Gilbert book review con- test are Gertrude Griffiths, Philip Jones, and Hazel Ernest. At the library tea, Bertha Brown is shown pouring tea for teachers, Miss McClean and Mrs. Crowley. ln the next picture are: Gertrude Rosa and Irene Fisher, co-chairmen for the spaghetti supper sponsored by the Girl Reserves. The center picture shows: Coletta Caris, chairman of decorations and June Rose Cunningham and Ed Widener, co-chairmen of the iunior- senior prom. Mrs. Neikirk, president of the Band Mothers' club, is shown presenting Gwendolyn Thomas the prize of 55.00 cash for selling the most music patrons' tickets. FUTURE EDUCATORS The Future Teachers of America is an organization composed of iuniors and seniors interested in the teach- ing profession. The purpose of this club is to acquaint the mem- bers with some of the problems of teaching and the im- portant qualifications that must be met to become a teacher. Members this year were: Coletta Caris, president, Esther Brumbaugh, vice-president, Kathleen Gray, sec- retary-treasurer, Dave Rickey, Bill Brown, Phil Jones, George Martin, Rita Miller, Joan Hentz, Barbara Locke, Judy DeEulis, iuniors, and Mary Arvizzigno, senior. Every member of the group has had some actual teaching experience. By observing and teaching in grade school the following have gained much knowl- edge: Kathleen Gray in Chestnut, Esther Brumbaugh, Highland, Dave Rickey, West Main, Joan Hentz, High- land, George Martin, West Main, and Rita Miller, Chest- nut. Tutoring during the second semester was done by' Bill Brown, geography, Barbara Locke, English, Judy DeEulis, history, and Phil Jones, arithmetic. Mary Arvizzigno substituted for Mr. Bates for one week and Esther Brumbaugh took Miss McClean's place in second period English class during her absence. Coletta Caris has taught for Mr. Montecalvo, Miss Le Prevost and Mrs. Crowley. Page 31 LATIN CLUB Veni, vidi, vici --brings thought to our minds of the Latin club, under the advisorship of Miss Ruth Pangburn. Business of the Romani Hodierni during the past year was taken care of by Barbara Ewell, president, Bob Henderson, vice president, Margaret Sapp, secre- tary, and Jean Anne Kohl, treasurer. Some proiects of the club have included: study of Roman gods and goddesses, study of Latin abbrevia- tions, reading of a Latin newspaper, Ros Gestae, and the study of Roman houses and slaves. LaRue Gray and Dick Rudd acted as co-chairmen for the highlight of the year, the Roman banquet. Members of the club are: Nancy Biondo, Erna Bormuht, Mary Buxton, John Brett, Hazell Earnest, Bar- bara Ewell, Kathleen Flanagan, Jeanne Fulweber, La- Rue Gray, Bob Henderson, Alice Kaye, Jean Anne Kohl, Jane Linton, Nancy Long, Ruth Masters, Nancylee Quil- len, Lillian Rosa, Dick Rudd, Margaret Sapp, Barbara Sorensen, Janet Thomas, and Lloyd Yingling. ART DEPARTMENT The art classes have been busy this year doing many interesting things. This particular department serves three groups, the seventh grade, eighth grade, and senior high school. The seventh and eighth grade meet once a week. The senior high group meets daily. The seventh grade studies the construction and decoration of portfolios, and appreciation of famous pictures and their stories. Their part on the home front is the drawing of war posters and designs. This group has done excellent work during the school year. For the first semester the eighth grade studied craft work and carving. War poster designs and art appre- ciation were their proiects for the last semester. The senior high group has varied activities. Pencil sketching, portfolios, posters for school functions, block prints, war bond posters, sketching of human figures, molding clay, pen and ink work for the Tappan Tatler, tempra and oil drawings, and helping on certain pro- ductions in dramatics and music by decorating the stage, are some of the many projects which make the classes so interesting. Shop Where Your Friends Shop- DOENGES Sc to 51.00 Store 1'l'l E. Main Street Compliments of I S A L Y ' S E. Main St. Ravenna CI-IIN'S LAUNDRY 123 N. Chestnut St., Ravenna, O. A G4, Q fa- M 42 uw X .b Q , M .y1 4 :fbi 9 fvk VM' Ifif 'f Q gf .eg rw -vvfmnss new ,K ' - ,S v w , ,. f w f -, , V 5 ,V zu., , 7 - 'gk 4' VV if ,....:z I sm.: . .,,. M- ., .,, .e..,, -....,....1. AA,. N S' T 'J ... m':?aaf .W W T Al SBBKKZWIQQ M. W' was H MMR nf--.4 www-a ,, .va- ,, ,F b, or .. . ,, L -fr s ',gsP2rfg1fG .A ,M 10 'Hab- ggx, 5 6 S 13' 'Q QW Q A V vi' ,L 'LJ4 wg Q? . v iq g -151 3 I 33 Q 45 Q v 9 ng 312' Q , , i,?,,M,,l ,M il A ,QW L , M ,- -W I. A. A 'divwf M 1' V 35312 W we -- My X TWW ' 4.z .5,wi' , jizjilgzh A f' f ' 'xwif 5 V 2 AS K .. . a , W, . Q .. , , .1-M XM.. mu H115 w15f,1gea.zwwr7LeH:gf' , g dd-eiiwam ..,. I ,Y -,.:, ,Y wwf ,, Sf -'M ' -, ,, -w k--V-ffm-.g 'f A 'Q 'f 1- ' ,Q yu 'if 5 Nh Fu- A Nqkx Q ,Q . if A f . 1 v 5-4 f se H Y ' 3 VV 'Z ' , if , , H1 . L, ...Q nw' . egg, .-, .,VAV 1 J f-L' 5 W K2 is x ,v ' I f K A f ,.1 - r s Q 5 . in A 4 1 5 .hx Sw no 4 is 'Q' uf Ei A I Q 6 A , ' Speech Groups PicZ'ure:l in tl.e upper left hand corner is Coach R. l. Pearce directing his debate squad in some new strategies. Also pictured are George Martin, Philip Jones, Dominic DeSimio, Pearce, Jack Bower, Bob Dami- cone, Robert Henderson, John Parsons, Ed Widener, David Rickey, Bob Miller, Paul Shafer, and Jim Leining- er. Seen gazing into the camera is the iunior high speech class which is pictured iust below the debate team. The N. F. L. group, third from the top, is now com- posed of 39 members. At the bottom of the page are pictured those who participated in the declamation tournaments. They also provided entertainment for various clubs throughout the community. From left to right they are: first row-Colet- ta Caris, Joan Nicola, June Rose Cunningham, Ruth Walter, and Irene Proctor. Second row-Margaret Sapp, Dominic DeSimio, Jim Sharp, John Parsons, and Barbara Ewell. In the upper right hand corner we see John Par- sons, Jack McClain, Ed Widener, Robert Henderson, Martha Sloan, Jean Keefer, LaRue Gray, Patricia Miller, Marilyn Canfield, Gertrude Griffiths, Barbara Sorenson, Joan Nicola, Nancy Quillen, Mary Buxton, Rita Miller, Dominic DeSimio, Bob Miller, Philip Jones, and Paul Shafer, who were active in oratory. Public Speaking Queer sounds, coming out of room 311 the first period, were the utterances of the freshman speech students. The first part of the year was spent learning fundamentals of speech. After the members acquired a basic understanding of what made up good speech, they began individual proiects. However, the only other speech activity they participated in was the freshman debate team which was coached by R. I. Pearce, assisted by Philip Jones and David Rickey, student coaches. Members of this team are: James Jenson, Ernest Kauffman, Chris De- John, Patricia Jones, Margaret Fitzgerald, Georgianna Day, Bob Kemmery, and Theresa Bumbacca. Joan Huffman attended the Niles tournament in oratorial declamation. National Forensic League Small but mighty is the saying which well fits the N. F. L. The Ravenna chapter of this organization new ranks eighth in the nation. ' The activities of this club have been limited this year lsr.-cau:e of transportation difficulties. However, the group produced one of the finest plays ever given at RI-IS, Arsenic and Old Lace. The other outstanding proiect of the year was that of sending members to the national speech student congress which met in Indianapolis, Indiana, from April 26 to the 30. Ravenna was alloted six delegates, which is the highest number ever eligible for this event. Due to finances, R. I. Pearce, Bob Miller, and Philip Jones were the only three to attend. Jack Bower is president of this organization and Philip Jones is secretary. Those who have over 200 N. F. L. points are: Philip Jones, iuniorg David Rickey, junior, and Jack Bower, senior. Page 33 Debaters Rank High R. I. Pearce, speech coach, reports that the 1942- 43 debate squad had made the most outstanding record of any other team since 1931. The debaters and the coach are to be congratulated for their splendid work. This year's question was a discussion of post war policies, Resolved: That a world federation of all na- tions should be formed after this war. The varsity team was composed of Jack Bower, senior, Edward Widener, David Rickey, Robert Miller, and Philip Jones, iuniors. Final score of this team was 38 wins and 12 losses. Edward Widener won the high- est percentage of debates, and Philip Jones participat- ed in the most debates. Paul Shafer, Jim Leininger, Robert Henderson, Bob Damicone, George Martin, John Parsons, and Martha Sloan were the members of the B team. The count of this team was 19 wins and 11 losses. Results of the Painesville tournament proved very satisfactory to the speech department and the whole school. Ravenna's debate team won first place in the tournament and won the only trophy of the year. In the N. F. L. district tournament the debaters placed third. Ravenna high school may look forward to super debate teams next year since four members of this year's varsity squad are iuniors. Lead in Tournament Niles was the location of the only practice decla- mation tournament held this year. Ravenna had a very successful day. Jim Sharp placed first in humorous declamation, Coletta Caris, second, and Wilbur Proctor, first in oratory. Dominic DeSimio placed first in the state N. F. L. tournament which was held at Canton. Dominic has been active in speech for the last two years. CAlN'S ELECTRIC GARAGE Auto, Electric and Carburation 559 E. Main s Ravenna, Ohio R. W. WASCKO FLORIST Phone 6231 526 N. Freedom Ravenna, Ohio We Telegraph Flowers American Passport Ripples of laughter and bursts of applause echoed in the high school auditorium throughout the produc- tion of American Passport, the senior play, November 20. This play was woven from the fabric of today's problems touching on profound questions facing Ame - ica, yet heart warming laughter and humor of every- day American life bound it together. 'TTT 4 ' Playtime SENIOR CLASS PLAY - The play, American Passport . . . the theme, awakening patriotism . . . a cast of thirteen is centered around a typical American fam- ily . . . Mr. Hugill, the cast, and pproduction staff build the first new set at R. H. S. to add to the plays beauty .... slightly stage- frightened Mrs. Crowley, senior class adviser, oses with the cast and production staff . . . the plays concluding line, son to father: lt doesn't matter how different our creeds, or our be- liefs, or our doctrines-there's one thing we can all believe in and that's freedom. That's why from n woon, Dad, l'm climbing aboard the ship of state with an exclusively American Passport? JUNIOR CLASS PLAY- Smil- in' Through , first given here in '31, was repeated by class of '44 . . . the plot, love triumphs over all despite past generation fric- tion . . . dramatic climax brougl-t on by repudiated lover's acci- dental murder of his love . . . .lohn Carteret's dead fiance, Moonyeen Clare, comes Smilin Through the mists to aid John's neice in her harrassed romance . . . the play centered around a beautiful garden scene . . . well acted parts made the play, which was of a more dramatic type, go over well with the audience. N. F. L. PRODUCTION - 39 speech advocates unite to enact Arsenic and Old Lace . . slightly unbalanced family en- gages in a race to see who can compile the most corpses . . . un- perturbable sweet old aunts win with 14, followed closely by Jonathon and Dr. Lenstien . . . orchids go to corpses for best g acting . . . the only sane member . of the family reaps final reward in the form of blonde and beauti- ful maiden . . . the Brew.ster stair- way serves as San Juan Hill with Teddy leading the charge . . . 1 the play was a sellout and the audience left in a slightly dazed frame of mind. The father, Ed Hamilton, a typical businessman dead-set in his ideas, was portrayed by Bob Damicone. His wife, Bertha, a diligent woman, interested in her children's welfare, was Pauline Foster. Norma Bartholomew, as-Louella, the 12-year old nuisance and brat of the family, was always seen with her all-day sucker. The older daughter of the family, Judy, attractive and fun-loving, was Barbara Haiflich. lcontinued on next page? Page 34 Dick Hamilton, the son, a patriot at heart who preached his views, was Kenny White. Bob Sivon, as Bill Wilson, ployed the port of a lod of 25, deeply in love with Judy. Jeanne Scannell was in the part of Dick's girl friend, Sybil. A l00'f. American neighbor was Mrs. Schwartz, played by Evelyn Long. Jack Bower was in the role of Mr. Craig, a successful business man. Other parts were taken by Dominic DeSimio, Donna Krause, Oliver Schneider, and John Mendiola. The production staff contributed to the huge suc- cess. Peter DeSimio and Joe Brode took care of the business. Ellwood Pittman, Nick Mendiola, Mary Ar- vizzigno, Kathryn Gray, Violet Hartley, and Mary Jane Conelly managed the stage and hand properties. Prompters were Gretchen Dussel and Kathryn Gray, typists, Ann Calanni and Mary Massari. Publicity was managed by Louanna Adams and Flora Weily. The superiority of the acting in American Passport is to be credited not only to the cast, but also to the training given by R. I. Pearce and Mrs. Betty Sullivan. Junior Dramatists On March 26, before a capacity crowd, the iuniors staged their class play Smilin' Through, a beautiful tale full of romantic appeal and charm. It was the story of Moonyeen Clare, who died from a bullet by the hand of a frustrated lover on the very night of her marriage to the man she loved. As she lay dying, she promised that she would come back to him, Smilin' Through, the mists that separate life and the hereafter. As the years passed, a boy and a girl of the younger generation of their families fell in love, and Moonyeen's spirit returns to aid them in their harrassed romance. As the beautiful Moonyeen, Rita Miller made a vivid impression. Her repudiated lover, Jeremiah Wayne, was portrayed by Jim Luli. Jim Sharp as John Carteret, het fiance, became embittered when he lost his Moonyeen. His distinct characterization of Carteret both as a young man and an old man was very life- like. His hatred of the Waynes made it impossible for him to agree to the romance between his niece, Kath- leen, and Kenneth Wayne, the son of Jeremiah. Col- etta Caris, as Kathleen, won top honors through her interpretation of an Irish maiden displaying a fascinat- ing brogue plus a typical Irish temper. The handsome Ken Wayne was played by Bob Miller. The part of Dr. Owen Harding, lifelong friend and counselor of Carteret, was taken by Tom Huffman. Ellen, the housekeeper. was Marilyn Canfield, and the part of Willie Ainley, Kathleen's unwanted though in- sistant lover, was well acted by George Martin. Mary Lou Johnson, Connie Bradford, Mary Louise Peck, Dick Gifford, Jack Green, and Bill Griffin were wedding guests. The two characters in the prologue, Sarah Wayne and Mary Clare, were enacted by Joan Nicola and June Rose Cunningham. The business end of the production was handled by Ed Widener, aided by George Hartle, Joe Mascio, and Bill Brown. The other numerous iobs were handled by Philip Jones, David Rickey, Esther Brumbaugh, Hazel Ernest, Margaret Jones, Ruth Ann Cook, Elsie Bingham, Joyce Bates, and Juanita Woolf. The play was pro- duced under the able direction of R. I. Pearce. Page 35 N. F. L. Production Arsenic and Old Lace, the N. F .L. play, was pre- sented February 18 before a capacity crowd. The mys- tery-farce was directed by R. I. Pearce, nad the business end was handled by Miss Montecalvo. Half the pro- ceeds from the play went to the Red Cross to buy yarn for sweaters for alumni in the service. The trouble in the play would probably never have come about if Mortimer Brewster, capably handled by Bob Miller, hadn't found that his aunts, Abby and Mar- tha Brewster, ably played by Gertrude Griffith and Barbara Enders, had the habit of poisoning men. ln fact, iust before Dr. Harper, a clergyman, well por- trayed by Jim Sharp, came to tea they had done away with their twelfth victim, Mr. Hoskins, enacted by Jack McClain. Like old home week, another nephew, .lon- athan Brewster, returns with his twelfth murder victim. Dominic DeSimio made this character very sinister. With him also came Bob Henderson as the slightly un- balanced Dr. Einstein. Finding himself in such circumstonecs, Mortimer -de- cides that he can't marry his sweetheart Elaine, a part taken by Ruth Walter. Another nephew, Teddy, who thought he was Teddy Roosevelt, buried his aunt's victims, thinking they died of yellow fever. The way Jack Bower interpreted the role won't be soon forgotten. In order to get ahead of Abby and Martha, Jona- than decides to kill Mortimer. Fortunately he is foiled by Officers O'Hare, Rickey. To solve the whole matter, Mortimer has Teddy committed to an asylum. Officers Brophy and Klein come to visit and, finding that Jonathan is an escaped criminal, arrest him. Ray Grupe and Chuck Keiselbach did justice to their respective parts as police. John Parsons was lieutenant of the police force. When the sanatorium head, Mr. Witherspoon, characterized by Philip Jones, arrives to take Teddy, the aunts refuse to let him go if they can't go also. They agree to commit themselves. This forces them to tell Mortimer that he is their adopted nephew. At Jona- than's parting they determine to better their score ot murders and they help Mr. Witherspoon to his last glass ot grape iuice as the curtain falls. Marie Ziegler was the business manager. Others on the production staff were: Martha Sloan, property manager, and her assistants were Jim Sharp, June Cun- ningham, and Evelyn Long, Elwood Pittman, stage man- ager, Judy De Eulis, publicity, Jean Ellen Hawkins and Patricia Miller were prompters and Marilyn Harsha and Judy De Eulis were in charge of the program. Forney's Cash Market Finest Quality Meats 245 W. Main St., Ravenna Free Delivery, Phone 7739 9 1- 'l l'i'9F 1155? ay 1, fgi J A k'Qf !'f --AIQY , -, x . rf Q IW m. ug. 'Il ' V? A-'WADHLHQI-32? JF' '7 1 .A ,zmpgf-mm, . W. ,-v,m.:fWf 1 wa? -. W '. ff ', r V , .Q 'Q ,, , ,, s, Qi Q ww 23 gf' , 4 ' V ? mf T?,53Q?e,2fr fi Q X35 K fx k 314.3 V A ,X my 1532 , ,, Saw V2 5 3 , ,- ana 1 ' 1 5 4 xv PM 4 ,, in Q, Q 'QS v-v-0 fl, Vw if w f ,M 1' .. - rpg, 4 i Q 9 r Q . 2 u , , V If ' 1: Q' L: Fi X, . gm . D I .x f X ,QU lull -IE' K PM 11 QQ? :Q gf if - iid ,Q S. 'ip JL A W. fiffwx ff 'Qs 1 W . A Ii L5 ,, V , ,, . 5 4161 Random Snapshots Here are some snapshots and pictures of several familiar groups and scenes in and around R. H. S. The top left picture is of the Red Cross. Grouped here are: Maxine Hubbard, Beatrice Brick, Doris Sar- rocco, Marie Ziegler, Nancy Long, Nancy Quillen, and Jane Linton, sitting. Standing are: Nancy Rosenberger, Helen Adamski, Jean Keefer, Jean Ann Kohl, and Bar- bara Sorensen. You can see the front school walk here from a high point. It looks familiar doesn't it? Recognize any of the students? The three robed figures are Reverend Henderson and J. J. Miller, soloists for the annual Christmas pro- gram, and Kathryn Gray, the accompanist. That next snapshot takes us back to our young and foolish childhood days. Bud Minnich, Ner Werten- berger, and two unidentified buddies make up the picture .... It would be impossible to -have a snapshot page without a scene of the daily noon-hour rush. In this pic- ture can be seen some of the more steady-going stu- dents. Some, of the iunior commandos are undoubtedly home at the dinner table already. Yes, it's Mrs. Crowley, the senior adviser, snapped on her way into the school building. Below that is a picture of the pep band worn out from playing, relaxing. They were found in this condu- tion. The members are, front. Peggy Hart, Virginia Tewes, Jane Coit, and Shirley Viebranz. With the big sax is Mary Corsino, then come Shirley Dustman, Mary Beth lkerman, and June Shutiok. The others are Joe Brode, George Stokes, Gwen Thomas, Kathryn Gray, Norman Northcott, Joe Pandolfi, James Hensley, Law- rence Geerfand Walter Chisholm. Then another musical organization is the orches- tra, which was organized during the second semester. The student director is Bill Brown. In the middle picture at the top are a few of the Arsenic and Old Lace cast, Gertrude Griffiths, Bar- bara Enders, Dominic De Simio, Bob Miller, and Jack Bower. The whole cast of the same play is pictured directly below. Our three prominent trumpeteers, Oliver Schneider, George Stokes, and Joe Brode, are seen preceding one of their performances. A picture of the trophy case in the front hall is shown for the benefit of those who never stop to admire it. At the top of the page again, taking life easy, are Connie Bradford and Dittie Churchill. Next are two four year members of the choir, Flora Weily and Barbara Haiflich. Marilyn Canfield and Dick Gifford are shown here as the newest members of the Quill and Scroll. Dominic DeSimio and Shirley Viebranz pose before their solo appearances in one of the band concerts. A'iTailored to Measure Clothes Fit Guoranteed - Style and Quality To Satisfy coY MERTS , 246 W. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio Habordashery - Dry Cleaning and Repairing GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES 116 E. Main St. Auto Accessories MEANS SUPER SERVICE 444 west M-sin sr. R uvennq , ohio Tel. 6126 s unoco Products Flowers 8: Gifts for All Occasions THE NATURE SHOPPE 123 E. Main St. Charlie Evans Hl-SPEED STATION East Main Friendly Service LEA DRUG CO. cur RATE Tel. aoos 219 w. Main RED'S TIRE SHOP L. H. Mathias Phone 8059 107 N. Sycamore J. F. BABCOCK MILLING CO. DAISY FLOUR Mill Feed, Hay, Straw, Corn Meal, Salt and Seeds Phone 6621 Page 37 x ' 0,1 5 M, .ia 'Qi rf ve -. X dv x On The Opposite Page Starting at the left of the page opposite and going down, are several shots of group activities at school. The first is the senior play cast. Norma Bartholomew, Pauline Foster, Evelyn Long, Jean Ellen Hawkins, Bar- bara Haiflich, and Jeanne Scannell are seated. Stand- ing are John Mendiola, Jack Bower, Kenneth White, Bob Sivon, and Bob Damicone. Next are Girl Reserves who worked on the um-m-m spaghetti supper. They are: first row, Gertrude Rosa, Evelyn Hansen, Pauline Foster, second row, Irene Fish- er, Jean Ellen Hawkins, and Jean Keefer. The others are: Gertrude Griffiths, Barbara Haiflich, Kathryn Gray, and Beatrice Brick. Next are the two actors in American P2ssports , Pauline Foster and Bob Damicone. Connie Bradford is shown awarding prizes to Mary Louise Peck and Frank Miller for the best costumes at the Art club dance. Busy at work are members of the news staff. lt looks almost like a fake picture, for whoever saw these students so quiet? The two girls in the top center picture are Nemo Wirth and Joan Keck. Along with other seventh graders in the foods lab, they are discovering the nutritive value of foods as they experiment with two white rats. Mary Arvizzigno, Kathryn Gray and Nick Mendiola are helping with the stage properties for this year's senior play. ' - Here, seated, are Margaret Fleishman, Marie Parker, and Ruth Abel, back, Eileen Haynes, June Ban- croft, and Janice Delin, Girl Reserves' employment committee. The cider and doughtnuts end of a dance are seen here, along with some of the dancers. Shirley Mitchell, Ora Dowler, and Bill Stoerkel are shown as officers of the eighth grade speech club. Shirley has resigned, however, and Patricia Roper was efecied to her place. At the bottom of the page are: Jim Luli, Bob Mil- ler, Dave Rickey, and George Martin, part of a debate squad. Right top includes Dominic DeSimio, Bob Dami- cone, Edward Widener, and Martha Lee Sloan, all seat- ed, ancl Jack Bower, Philip Jones, Bob Henderson, Paul Shafer, and Jim Leininger, standing, comprise another section of the debate squad. Five members of Quill and Scroll are shown squinting at the sun. They are Judy DeEulis, Beatrice Brick, Jack Green, Bill Green and Bob Damicone. Dominic DeSimio is shown as president of the band, while Bob Damicone, vice-president, and Norman I-lorthcott, secretary-treasurer, are looking on. liere are shown Barbara Haiflich and Bob Sivan getting in shape for the senior play. Next are Jeanne Scannell and Kenny White warming-up for the same production. Marguerite Mazzola, Carmella Ciancio, Judy Frank, and Jean Keefer are shown wrapping Red Cross Christmas boxes. SMlTH'S MEN'S SHOP Smart Men's Wear 267 W. Main St. The Quill and Scroll Future playwrights, authors, and newspaper re- porters at R. H. S. find outlet for their budding aspira- tions in becoming members of Quill and Scroll, the in- ternational honorary society for high school iournalists. To become a member, one must be on either the High Times editorial or business staff. He must have at least 50 column inches printed, do outstanding work in iournalism, be in the upper third of his class, and be voted in by members of the society. Gertrude Griffiths, president, Evelyn Long, vice- president, Louanna Adams, secretary, and Barbara Haiflich, treasurer, comprise the officers ofthe Webb Miller chapter of Ravenna High. The first meeting of the year was a picnic held in September at the home of Jean Keefer. The October meeting was in the Girl Reserve dining room, at which Judy DeEulis, Beatrice Brick, Bob Damicone, Jack Green, and Bill Griffin were initiated into the society. Miss Hazel Collins, advisor of the business staff, entertained the Quill and Scroll in Kent at the Novem- ber meeting. Miss Ruth Juve welcomed to her home the present members as well as several alumni at the Christmas meeting. The January meeting was held at the home of Beatrice Brick and plans were discussed for the initia- tion of new members. , A cafeteria luncheon meeting highlighted February for Quill and Scroll members. Dick Gifford and Marilyn Canfield were taken into the chapter in March, when the group again met at the high school for a picnic. March 17 found the Quill and Scroll choosing com- mittees to sell refreshments at the USO party, March 20. When Miss Kathleen Armitage held the April meeting at her home members donated books for the victory book campaign. The May meeting was held at the home of Evelyn Long. Give Jewelry The Gift That Lasts KREINBERCHS JEWELERS Ravenna, Ohio B O W LIN G Portage Bowling Center 115 N. Sycamore St. Ravenna, Ohio 14 Brunswick Alleys Page 39 Scholarship Plus Study! Study! Yes, this was the senior scholarship team a week before spring vacation. Everything from mathematics to current exents. The test was made up of five parts: English, history, mathematics, science, and reading comprehension. Those taking the test were: Gretchen Dussel, Jack Bower, Eric Casson, Helen Baum- berger, Mary Arvizzigno, Kathryn Gray, Jean Ellen Hawkins, Barbara Enders, Gertrude Griffiths, Violet Ilartley, Peter De5imio, and Cecilia Mendiola. The ranking of our team with tha' of the county fI.owed: Jack Bower, first, Gretchen Dussel, third, and Fcicr DeSimio, tied for fourth. Seniors winning honor- able mention ratings were: Jean Hawkins, Mary Arviz- zigno, Helen Baumberger, Gertrude Griffiths, and Eric Casson. Jack also received an honorable mention in the district and state rankings. Gretchen and Peter gained honorable mention in the district. Language Classes Como esta usted? Muy bien, gracias. Comment allez-vous Tres bien, merci-1 Such are the remarks expressed in the Spanish and French classes taught by Mrs. Lyda Crowley. Twenty-seven students make up the Spanish I class. During the year, their studies have included cultural essays on customs, stories in Spanish for special work, and elementary grammar including tenses and vocabulary. The Spanish II class is composed of eleven persons. Their work has been divided between stories and grammar, Fortuna, EI Misterio del Rancho de Ia Esperanza, and La Mavidad en los Montanas. They also have subscribed to the newspaper EI Eco. Dine At the HORSE SHOE DINER Where the Food ls Finer 229 W. Main, Ravenna MAYH EW ELEVATOR CO. Ravenna, Ohio THE FIRST SAVINGS BANK FIRST FOR THE MOST PEOPLE 77 Years of Dependable Banking HARPER BROS. Hart, Schaffner, Marx Clothing Arrow Shirts Intervvoven Hose Coopers Underwear RAVENNA HARDWARE A Complete Line of Paints, Household Supplies Sporting Goods 129 E. Main Ravenna STOERKEL'S DRUG Frank Stoerkel-Reg. Pharmacist 400 W. Main St., Ravenna Phone 6614 Your Independent I.C.A. STORE DAY BROS. 238 W. Ma..i Phone 6415 FOR FINE FOOD EAT AT HARTMAN'S No Dee. or Liquor Served 230 W. Main St. Dial 8065 Page 40 N QW- x V . 31 war , Q i,,1 ' ' my NF' gym QF 'N -rw' Q.. Q - 3 we :': ..., t --.- I , qsgilx .,.: Q K ,eww iixwwk Q... .NW M 'i M Q 'R gzz 1 1 .,,: :zq L , -f..Mf..., fA wig X nizt Ei f gf. rf .. fx.. ...., I . 1 .-'- 4 1,514.1 1. .LA K M FW 4 .... .. ., dh , ,. ., wi' . .... ,- , .. saw, - . 'S 'ir : ' 1. Q ef Q 8 3: Q if af , Q K ' ww: J X-Fw .v,.,. ,, ,.,., ' I 1 V 'SYS ' .Y ' Q , -IN.. 12? N E ,X - e F -X if X' ' ' ' . , . .Nw . sm Y. V . X -my V' , iw M 'N-fa Q13 2. ,, fri, X . gf Q z . ' ...in P-'iw 9 gg 5 'T Q -.SQ f Sie , . if N W My 4-5153 W'7g .g ff? f Hi .w i qv . mg Qs, fs Sfjggwafwfw A .mmwwv 'M' ' . ,www . X .xx w . - wo I N ,-.:- x i:-- II--I, : -.'.::I Z A , V K, Y 1 INS tw, 6 - ww f' :Razr . ,f. ,Q .V . ws!-.N-W ,y4+ x 5, Q v ,S xi .,.... , ,,,,. - avg WQ..,.,.. W ffggi N 'WO qw A WQN aww .. dx' AIR' mtg sd . ...V , .Nw AN . 4' w',.-uw r 'A XFX Q . ,.... V Q W I I K N Q . :VM 2 Wcimsiv Q, r tx . wg is X. .VV wg., pw! W' App: .1 ,X xv x' yu. X , ,..:ff, 3 -. . . Q, 'b A M? - x . x Q 'b qi V, - H if ,. .E - -,g if ,. : - Y-.gp.-1:. .sf.' l - -1:1f:ge5i'5:g::,::5zg5fay5 V-Q M .!f.y,gq:..,g .- - , 5 V- X' N ' 0 4 x S - ' f 'Wi f i Ti v - - - - - f . ' 5,55 'we1g,.,,g ij ::.- - - k- -....,.,. . .. ..., ., , ,. ,. , . , X- f t Spirit of America . .lust received from the publishers is a new song, lyrics and music were written by Abner L. Heisler, class Spirit of America, the words of which 'we print here. The of 1912, who also wrote Ravenna high's song. I II When liberty was but a concept And freedom was hounded and chained, Then men toiled in serfdom as vassals And Iife's richest blessings remained T Just thoughts in the minds of some dreamers, But these are what opened the gates, These thoughts put in action established Our own, our United States! Chorus To give us liberty and freedom Our forefathers fought, bled and died, We today take this gift quite for granted, Until war's misfortunes betidep' And then to retain it our mothers Must offer their sons to the fray! Oh! God, grant that wars may be vanquished! Ahd freedom on earth soon hold sway! Spirit of America,mO, live in my mind and my soul! To keep thee forever ishall be our goal. Our fathers gave us thee, to keep us free, So, Spirit of America, We'll fight for thee! Page 42 Random Reports Maior Floyd Forte was a graduate of Ravenna High in 1929. He was admitted to West Point in July, 1930, in 1934 he graduated as 2nd Lieutenant. In July, 1940, he left for the Philippines. Last word from Floyd was after the fall of Corregidor. ln this letter he said, I feel very grateful for the chance to risk my life and give it, if necessary, for my country. The U. S. and the army mean much to me. Everything I am or ever will be l owe to our democratic country where everyone has an equal chance to satisfy his ambition. You know the op- portunity that was given me freely anywhere else would have been so far out of my reach as to be unthinkable. Maior Forte was reported missing by the War Depart- ment on May 26, 1942. All are hoping for his safety. You should see us dickering for the eggs. We get them from the Arabs, writes Lt. Robert E. Gray, O-435770, 85 Bombing Sqd., 47 Bomb. Grp., A.P.O. 762, Care Of Postmaster, N. Y., N. Y. You can't buy them with currency-we usually trade cigarettes for them, two eggs for a pack-the cigarettes are the ra- tioned kind we get-not a very good brand, so it's a good trade. But such articles as old, dirty undershirts, do much better. Here's what an Arab price list woula look like: 1 dirty undershirt-15 eggs, 1 pair dirty socks -10 eggs, 1 pair old worn-out shoes-40 eggs, 1 mattress cover-150 eggs. A mattress cover brings so many eggs because it makes a full dress suit for an Arab. He cuts a hole i-1 one end of it to fit over his head, and he has a complete suit. He puts it on like a dress and wears it until it wears out-without ever washing it or taking it off. Pfc. Stanley Craig, 35032793, Co. B. l51st Med. Bn., A. P. O. No. 689, Care Of Postmaster, New York City, finds India a strange but interesting country. On March 28 he wrote, today is the first day it hasn't rained for a week. And when it rains it pours! l've been trying to get a pair of shoes dried out that l've been wearing since it started to rain. l finally got a pair of dry socks on today and they feel pretty good for a change. The monsoon season will set in soon and then l suppose we'll be wet all the time, so l might as well get used to it. The family of Tech. Cpl. Nunzio Bevilacqua have recently received word from him. He reports that he is now stationed somewhere in Iran. Although he can't give a clear description of the country, he does say that the scenery is very picturesque. The boys there are being taught the Persian language and he says it's sur- prising how easily they are learning it. Nunzio also mentioned his having received an issue of the High Times and we quote him as saying, Boy, it was swell reading news from home! Leonard Burke, who is stationed in Australia re- cently had a furlough out in that neck of the woods . He spent his time swimming and dodging the mosquitoes They will soon be having winter in Australia, for which Leonard will be very thankful, because it has been so terribly hot there this summer. On March 9, Sgt. Dick Gray wrote from England, where he's been since last September, that he'd iust returned from a leave in London where he had experi- Page 43 enced his first air raid. His address is 368th Bomb Sqd. tHl, 306 Bomb. Gp. lHl, A. P. O. Box No. 634, Care Of Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Maior Bill Bower is another graduate of R. H. S. who has gone on to achieve a marked degree of success in the present conflict. On April 20, 1942, a fleet of Mitchell bombers took off from the deck of the carrier Hornet and bomb- ed Tokyo. One of the pilots in this first offensive stroke of the U. S. was Bill Bower. For his achievement, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. Capt. Lewis L. Austin, O-255500, 350th Fighter Group, A. P. O. No. 525, New York, N. Y., writes that Africa is not at all what he expected. lt was a very agreeable surprise not finding lions and elephants roaming all over the place, but instead modern cities in which l have beaucoup trouble making the French people understand me. Fair warning to those of you whose destiny is in this neck of the woods- study up on your French- While still with lst Special Service Force, Maint. Co. Ord., Fort William Henry Harrison, Montana, Cpl. John J. Mendiola writes, I have never seen the snow loss and roll down the slope of a mountain and into the valley, giving the effect of the waves lashing their angry tongues into the beach, until today. Especially, does Mount Helena, the highest peak in this area, af- ford a sight which only nature could create. The heav- ens are bending low, and a white cloud seems to be asleep on its apex. The pine trees are huddled in a large group, striving to generate enough heat to pro- tect its massive slope. The wind howls down its broad sides in protest to the infamy and destruction that ex- ists in this world, and yet it gives me a proud feeling,- proud to be one of the fighting Sons of Freedom. This is only a part of America, and if only a part is en- dowed with such strength and beauty, our unity strength is 48 fold. Alumnae in Uniform Isabelle DeSimio has had lots of new experiences to write home about while training at Stillwater, Okla. for the WAVES. By now, she is quite familiar with the Aye, Aye, Sir language. At the present time, there are four WAACS in service from the school. Among them is Second Lieu- tenant Janet Jones, who is now stationed at Des Moines, la., where she heads the art department. Another WAAC is First Lieutenant Jean Heisler who is training troops at Daytona Beach, Fla. She has just finished putting through her third company. She says of her work, I like it very much . 1 Maxine Bregant, also in the WAACS, is at Camp Hood. Her duty is working as a telephone operator. Eleanor Bocanelli has been in the WAACS in Ar- kansas. Ravenna High's first army nurse, Lieut. Marie Cilio, is stationed at Fort Beniamin Harrison hospital, Ind. Another grad, Virginia Willis, is enjoying her work in the SPARS at Philadelphia. She is rated now as Sea- man Second Class and is doing office work. Her boot training was taken at Iowa State Teachers' College. First to enlist in the Red Cross overseas recreation service is Helen Gray Stockdale, now in England. THE HOME F ONT I 4 QQ: Q12 669 fs 'xf r ,. S- ,VT CQ X , QA s ' : C Q M, 5 ,msn 791 gl tfrK,.J1 Q l 5'Qg.-,iyi5 ln Ravenna High School the effect of the war on the school, its curriculum, activities, and general spirit has turned all toward doing not iust their bit but their best. Since almost every group is doing something, it is impossible to give a review of all contributions. These following papragraphs will show what some of the Home Front activities have been at R. H. S. As its part in the war effort, the music depart- ment has given several patriotic concerts and the band played for the draftees' send-offs. One program re- viewed the songs of the branches of the armed forces. The music department has done whatever it could to advance the war effort. Since many of the students will soon have to heed the call of the draft board and industry, physical fitness for the pre- paration of these duties is being stress- ed. For the boys the training consists of hurdle races, exercis- es and more partici- pation in the usual sports. The girls are also strengthen- ing themselves by playing endurance games and learn- ing the proper use of leisure time. Teddy the husky R. H. S. mascot, was donated for the Dogs for Defense project. The Junior Red Cross raised S75 for training the dog for the army. First, it was How many tires? then, How long have you used fuel oil? , and 'O finally How many excess cans? as teachers and students nelped in the ration- ing registration. For long hours teachers helped issue gas and food coupons. Students and Miss Armitage also en- listed their services in the issuing of fuel oil books. ln the food department our future housewives are aiding their mothers by searching for the best recipes to avoid spending those valuable points. Since nutri- tion is important now more than ever the girls are learn- ing to make the best buys and plan well balanced meals. For experience they are serving appetizing, nu- tritive meals which emphasize elimination of non-es- sentials. Being up in the clouds is no disgrace to students since the aeronautics course was initi- ated. Seniors and iuniors were enrolled and much valuable , FT . . s fs information was l e a r n e d. These future air minds will be farther advanced by this study. F asf Mary, Mary, quite con- -'3 trary, how does your gar- QI fa den grow no longer be- g longs to the nursery rhymes, but instead to modern con- . versation as students began 8 5 their Victory gardens. lf no N 5- room was available at home, other vacant lots were furnished. This is an- 1 other means by which we can send more canned goods to the fighting fronts. Student council members found a way to make many a G soldier, sailor, marine or coast guard's Merry C h ris t m ci s cheerier by sending them ,ya greeting cards. All the cards ,I bore a poem written by Paul- qfc' ine Foster and were hand printed. Also, along this line, a special merit bulletin board and scrap book with all news about R. H. S. alumni in service were kept up to date. Page 44 LM Q Q RP Mele Do not weep my lassie or lad, as the case may be, for that Model T you iust turn- ed in may help the N 109g u. s. to Wm. R. H. s. A 505 ss 'students whole-heart- edly supported the scrap drive, many of them donating their prize possessions, and others, their means of locomotion. Townsfolk, aided by the Hi-Y boys, co-operated fully in gathering scrap to be sent to the Japs. To the far corners of the earth has gone the High Times in an effort to bring to the SefVlCeITlCf'l CI taste of home. Since it is im- possible now to send the paper overseas, a special V-Mail section was printed and mail- ed. Z f' .mi-ff W? ' ' i T X RQ X Xi l J N . 1- Q What do you have here-a rental library? No, we're merely collect- ing books for the victory drive. It seems service- men like to relax and read too. Where are you going to take them? Over to the High School Library, that's headquar- ters. Say - I think l'll tear home-we have some best sellers that all of us have read-do you think those would be O. K.? Sure thing! Parallel lines, right angles and circles form a maze that mechanical drawing students work with in order to increase their skill as future draftsmen and accurate blue print readers. Many war iobs, on the war and home fronts, call for this type of training. l 'i l 5 4 5 . T N Ll .-ill A' --- - :- ' 1 Page 45 ' Hello, Sue? How about coming over to- night? You can? Fine, O, don't forget your knitting. So might a conservation go as the girls of R. H. S. caught the urge to do some- thing worthwhile. effi- pounds of silk in one drive. Send silk to the worms, was the slo- gan to get the girls to contribute their worn out silk stockings and silk dresses. The box which was decorated by Mr. Watters' office girls collected I6 ln American problems and other social studies groups the causes and methods of rationing, rent con- trol and regulation of prices were studied to better edu- cate COl'1SUmel'S. Girl Reserves, student council members, and the G. A. A., feeling an urge to help in the harv- esting, picked apples and grapes, thus allevi- ating part of the man- power shortage. Along this line the Girl Re- serves also used their ag -- 3 og 06 FQ ' o 'Z' 3- 6 employment service to help mothers now busy with war work or in industry. 'P In 5x Q. -J 11.- Believing that the care of clothes needs as much attention as other items, clothing classes are special- izing on remaking old dresses, mending and making their own repairs. Picking the best materials and designs for the longest wear might also be their slogan. This year the student council again decided to continue the bond and stamp sales here at school. Every noon, since the sales began this term Gretchen Dussel, as chairman of the drive, has been seated at the bond window waiting to oblige all buyers. The N .-f-- - Q.- students have bought about 55,000 in stamps, equival- ent to the value of a ieep, an ambulance, and a recon- naissance car. Abel, William Black, William Carter, W. Howard Adamski Casimir Abiecunas, Joseph Akers, Harry Alderman, Howard Allen, Griff Andrie, William Arvizzigno, Tony Austin, Don Austin, Louis Bayley, Homer Baker, Carl Baker, Dick Baker, Ralph Bancroft, Robert Barber, August Barber, Sebastian Barnett, Robert Batsch, Edward Batsch, Francis Batsch, Jack Batsch, James Bombarger, Ray. Bombarger, Wayne Beck, George Beck, Ralph Bennett, Conrad Bentz, Carl Berg, Charles Burketh, Hubert Bevilacqua, Nunzio Bingham, Joe Binns, Frank Biondio, James Black, Fred ROU O 75 Nwl Blinebery, George Blinebery, Robert Bocanelli, Ambrose Bocanelli, Eleanor Boosinger, Jack Bothel, Dick Bower, Ned Bower, William Bradford, William Bregant, Maxine Bregant, William Bregant, Zane Briceland, Ronald Brooks, William Brode, Harold Brode, Jim Bucci, George Burger, Michael Burger, Robert, Burke, Leonard Burman, Steve Busch, George Busch, John Jr. Cacioppo, Anthony Calanni, Ned Calvin, Robert Cancilla, Angelo Caniglia Arthur Caniglia, Achille Caniglia Sam Cariglio, George Cariglio, Nick Carl, Charles Carroll, Dan DIN Case, Bentley Case, Bob ' Case, Earnest Ceglia, Joe Ceglia, Pat Cergl, George Chalker, Bob Chalker, Carl Chambers, John Chill, William Chesmer, Joe Christy, George Christy, Raymond Chuifo, David Churchill, Dale Churchill, William Cilio, Marie Cipriano, Pat Clements, Ben Coates, Joe Cobb, Robert Coe, James Cole, Frank Cole, Frances Cole, Robert Collette, Robert Collier, William Collins, Spencer A. Collins, William A. Collins, William R. Cook, Earl Cope, Don Conrad, Marion Corsino, Frank Corwin, William Cox, Bill Cox, Lloyd Cox, Richard Craig, Stanley Cristino, Nick Culbertson, Robert D'Amico, Jerry D'Amico, Jim Dalrymple, John Davis, Frank DeAngel, August DeAngelis, Philip DeAngelis, Gene DeEulis, Timothy DeFluiter, Ralph DeHart, Virgil DeLong, Charles DeLong, Raymond DeMaria, Mike Dennis, Raymond Dennis, Robert Derr, Robert DeSilvio, Tony DeSimio, Isabel DeSimio, Louis DeSimio, Vincent DeUnger, Ronald Devine, Earl Devine, Raymond Dietrich, Thayer Diezman, George Diezman, Howard Ferrara, James Farres, William Fasani, Carl Ferrini, Gino Finch, George Finch, Sterling Fisher, Frank Fisher, George Fisher, Paul Fitzgerald, James Fitzgerald, Joe Fitzgerald, Max Fitzgerald, Robert Fleishman, Bill Fleishman, Bob Floody, La Vern Hearn, William L. Heeter, Herbert Heisler, Jean Heisler, Robert Helsel, Jess Henderson, Richard Hickman, Arlie Hickman, Roy Hill, Harry Hoefler, Erwin A. Hostetler, Arthur Hostetler, Wayne Hubbard, George Hugill, Edward Hunt, Bertie K. DiPaola, DiPaola, Carl Joe Dirodis, Frank Dirodis, Jerry Dirodis, Vally Dix, Norman Dobrilovic, Steve Drugan, George W Drugan, Martin Drugan, Ralph Drugan, Robert Dundon, Clarence Dundon, Merle Dustman, William Dye, Wilbur Eastep, Robert Ebersole, Donald Ebersole, Warren Echnat, Alex H. Echnat, John Echnat, William Eckert, Elbert Eidson, Herbert Elgin, Harold Elliot, Richard Elliot, William Esposito, Frank Esposito, Pat Esposito, Vally Fairchild, William Fairchild, Bradley Falcone, Angelo Floyd, Buckner Ford, Charles Ford, Harry Forte, Floyd Fosnight, Dale Foster, David Foti, Russell Fox, Robert Fox, Solomon Frank, Burt Franks, William Frees, Dale Fuller, Charles W. Garrison, Bill Garro, Frank Garro, Nunzio Geer, Harold Gembar, John Gembar, William Gifford, Jack Gill, Robert Gilloreath, Ed. Giovanazzo, Dom. Gless, Nelson Gombert, William Goodyear, William Grant, Tom Gray, Dale Gray, Harold Gray, Jack Gray, Richard Gray, Robert Greene, David Greene, George Greenwald, Stanley Gregory, Jack Gregory, Patsy Grohe, Donald Grohe, Howard Grove, Wayne Guthier, Lawrence Haiflich, Dwayne Hall, Marshall Halstead, George Hamilton, Ralph Harlan, Warren Harris, Harold Hay, Alfred Havre, Leon Hunter, Harold Hursell, Don larussi, Henry larussi, Guy larussi, Ralph Jacobs, James Jebb, Bill Jenkins, Kaylor Johns, Gordon Johnson, Clarence Johnson, Harold Jones, Arthur Jones, Carl Jones, Edgar Jones, James Jones, Janet Kading, Willard Kaptain, Richand Karaffa, Edgar Karaffa, William Keck, Ernst Kelly, Bill Kemp, Floyd, Jr. Ken, John Kent, Alex Kent, Robert Kenward, William Kieselbach, Dave Kieselbach, Ed Kipp, Paul Kirtland, Kenneth Klein, Jerome Kline, Sylvan Knapp, Harold Knowlton, Edgar Krause, Stanley Kuhns, Carl Ladd, Charles Laube, August Leggett, Herbert Lemasters, Wilbur Lewis, Elmer Likens, Earl Likens, Ellery Lindegard, Carl Lindsey, Robert Lindstrom, Alfred Lingo, Charles Page 46 Long, Bud Long, David Lower, Raymond Lozier, Nelson Lupica, Sebastian Lyman, Bill Mahan, Bob Mann, James Mandolin, Patsy Mann, James Mann, Neil Markley, Lloyd Marzi, James Mash, Carl Mash, Steve Matz, Robert Marsh, Wilbur Marsh, William G. Massari, August Mastramatteo, Mika Mathias, Gene Maurer, William Mayhew, Ellis Mazzola, Jimmy Mazzola, Sam McCormick, E. J. McCormick, M. R. McCormick, Wm. McCoy, Tim McCoy, William McKay, Karl Mclendon, James McPhee, Wilbur Meissner, Don Mendiola, John F. Mendiola, John J. Mendiola, Nick Menough, Dick Merrell, Bill Miles, John Miller, Bob Elton Miller, Miller, Kenneth Miller, Richard Miller, Philip Miniscalco, Dominic Moncey, Charles Moncey, Raymond Montecalvo, Leonal Montecalvo, Matthe Moore, Archie Moore, Clyde Moore, Harold Montigney, Alfred Montigney, Robert Morgan, Roland Morton, Bill Morton, Bob Morton, John Mott, Guy Murray, John Myers, Tom Naturale, Joseph Neff, Wayne Neikirk, Earl Neiswanger, Ed Neiswanger, Robert O'Donnell, Robert Ogden, Roy Ogden, Tom O'Hare, Harry O'Hare, Tom O'Hare William Oille, Lyton Oostdyke, Robert Paolozzi, Gabe Paolozzi, Mike Parker, Glenn Patrick, Wayne Pemberton, Franklin Pemberton, Raymon Perkins, Floyd Petrone, Ben Petty, George Petty, Ross Pfeil, Ed. Pfeil, Jack Pfeil, Arthur Piccione, Joe Piccione, Vincent Piper, August Pittman, Gale Policheno, Frank Pelligrini, Mike Pelligrini, Tom Pickle, Raymond Polichene, Frank Polichene, Joe Polichene, Nick Porcase, Angelo Porter, Bill Porter, Wayne Postlethwaite, Paul Proctor, Howard Profio, Sam Pugh, Bob Pugh, Paul Pugh, Tom Rae, Harold Rae, LeRoy Random, Robert Rapp, Noel Reed, Frank Reed, Richard Reedy, Robert Reese, Albert Relic, Nick Reitz, Eugene Reitz, Tom Reitz, Eddie Reitz, George Richardson, Charles Richardson, Thomas Rickey, Tom Riddle, Robert Riddle, Hugh Riethman, Clarence Ritenour, Ben Robinson, Donald Rock, Frank Rock, Robert Rock, William Romano, Joseph Romito, Henry Romito, Joe Romito, Walter Royce, Donald Royce, William Rufi, Jim Rufo, Mal Ruggieri, Mike Russow, Marvin Ryal, Pat Sabatino, Carl Sage, Jim Sage, Richard Salcone, Dan Saltsman, lrl Samaco, Louis Samaco, Mike Sampson, Bernard Santoro, Vernon Sapp, Ernest Sarracco, Henry Sarrocco, Patsy Schaer, William Schneider, Wilbur Schmedt, Donald Schmedt, Richard Searl, Charles Sedlock, Joe Serafin, Stanley Seyfried, Harold Seyfried, Wilbur Seward, Martin EDlTOR'S NOTE: A great deal of effort has been spent com- piling the list of our high school honor roll. Any exceptions were due to the fact that the book was printed preceding their induction. These names will be added to next year's list. Page 47 THlRTY A graduate of R. H. S., class of 1934, was Lieut. Earl Orrin Stevens, who, shortly after earn- ing his silver wings, met death in a crash in the West. Lieut. Dick Wilson, class of '38, a pilot in the army air corps, was killed in the line of duty after helping in Yankee bombings over Europe. Cpl. Bob Case, '40, was killed in action off Australia last summer. He was with the army air corps. Shanaberger, Miss Sharp, Jack Sheppard, Bill Shields, William Shriver, Wayne Shriver, William Sicuro, Frank Siegfried, Jack Simon, Jack Simon, Leo Simon, William Simone, Dominic Simone, Frank Simone, Tony Sivon, Lynn Skorman, Albert Skorman, Milton Skorman, Ted Sloan, Robert Smith, Dale Smith, Gilbert Smith, Robert Socha, Frank Solitro, Harold Sorboro, William Sorboro, Angelo Snively, Royal Spagnuolo, Dino Spano, Dominic Speck, Bernard Speck, Orville Spring, Harold Spencer, Andrew Stambaugh, Eugene Stenger, William Stevens, Earl ' Stevens, Nelson Stevenson, Arthur Stevenson, George Stevenson, Edgar Stevenson, Tom Steward, Bob Stockdale, Allen Stockdale, Don Stockdale, Helen G Robert Stockdale, Stockman, David Stoerkel, Dan Sullivan, Ernie Swasey, Fred Swigart, Robert Szuch, Eugene Tamburro, Michael Tamburro, Ben Taylor, Bernard Taylor, Eugene Thomas, Bruce Thorpe, Everett Tice, Willard Timothy, Bob Tondiglia, Joe Tondiglia, Vincent Tontimonia, John Travers, Richard Trescott, Edward Triscori, Joseph Trivelli, Tony Trocchio, Albert Trocchio, Dan Trusso, Tony Tubaugh, Robert Turner, Roland Ufert, Bill Valenti, Tony Valenti, Sebastian Vigilucci, Alfred Vigilucci, Michael Voglesong, Carl Waggoner, Bill Walters, Boyd Walters, William Waltz, Frank Wanstreet, Michael Warner, Harold Watkins, Bill Webb, Harry Dale Webb, Richard Weeks, Verne Whitacre, James White, Glendale Wiley, Richard Willis, Virginia Wilson, Harry Wilson, Richard Williams, Perry Winters, John Wisden, Robert Wood, Jack Wood, Leonard Wood, Norman Worden, Roland Young, Donald Young, Harold Young, Robert Ziegler, Francis STUDENTS DEFERRED UNTIL JUNE Rickenbacker, Don Casley Jack Graber, Edmund Dobrilovic, Paul DeSimio, Dominic Salandre, Mike McCoy, Frank Trocchio, Ray Mendiola, John Grecco, Tony VVhite, Kenny Wertenberger, Ner Catlin, John McBee, Harold Cipriano, Guido Griffin, Leonard Milbee, Paul George, Leonard Schneider, Oliver Hensley, James Addeo, Sam Carter, William Pittman, Elwood Alltop, John Andrews, Elberson Jones, Bob Tamburro, Dominic N ,Q N' ,M .X .. VA S N N x N Qi, , .. S 5 kb ,E ,,.4.,,. x 'SI K . ig, Q sri? ,X IT X fx A X ' Q X W A 1, 'X 3 W Fm R x xx A hx Q X X -, XX, A ig, Q , R QJQA WQ , M Q ,YR 2 X Y ' X t j A ., K W xx N ' A Q Q , my X K V X W X N ii y is ' ' xx , , Bw. :I ww Q X N xi 'I QQ QQ: Q X v wj' Q .- WRQ- ' 2 W is k Q, wxfq Q 'fi 5 gf 2? ,X 34: - f ,Fifa V' M' fg SSMQI , x x as 149' IW ' gp. If A15 A SX' ips J .-,t,q,.,+ Asif' A NQQ - Af x wk ' X- Q J 'Qhwwk Q' Y ,X x i X ,QQ ,A t 'X::5:::sI5 + . f x '- 4:-,g gg. : A as ,x bg ff? sm? wma? 93 ,X S Nw? 1-1+-f.t. w xv x ' ' x , ' N sf 'Q sissy: ' 5 qfvf' saw we W +G Q? 4: 5 A W1 yy, 50 f '85 X . . . , .,,. ,.:: 5 ,. in , . A .. ...... , ,.,,, z ,,..,, I ,..,. 2 ,,,. I 1 ,,... . ,.,. ..,.1 2 1, A ...,. , ,... - --'-- 1 -----' 2 ' 2 ' A i 1 ,,,, , ,,,,. 8 A ' A A ? 'WQF1'Q s 5i5Sq? www F W ,gf 5, ., ' X ,X W 4 ,px , ' ' X 'gzwxw 1 - A f:,,:::: ' Q-xx A Q 4, ,im ' if .5 y W M . ' 15 Y M ,. Q f f' 2 'f-Mm. P V X s kswm , NM r Q. , Class Will Violet Hartley bequeaths her red hair to .loan Huffman, Jean Ellen Hawkins, her sparkle to Helen Chionchio, Wanda Hoskins, her gym leader position to Mary Mosely, Shirley Hysell, her ear rings to Miss Col- Iins. Stella Jack leaves her blushing ability to Kathy Flanagan, Jean Keefer, her short walk to schol to those who live near the city limits, Donna Krause wills the lost and found department to LaRue Gray, Evie Long, her infectious laugh to Ditty Churchill. Gertrude Rosa wills her good behavior to Guy George, Caroline Ruffin, her easy to get along with manner to the debate squad. Jean Scannell, her iob at Eckler's to any other ambitious person, Jean Sicuro, her daily ride to school to Margaret Jones. Rose Simone leaves her love of comic movies to Barbie Locke, Martha Lee Sloan, her horse to Ruthie Walter, Helen Smith, her attendance record to Pat Jones, Ann and Frances Maimone, their last name to the Garro girls. Mary Massari bequeaths her poetry writing talent to Fanny Esposito, Jeanne Matheny, her long eyelashes to Miss Montecalvo, Cecilia Mendiola, her smallness to Tom Huffman, Evelyn Miller, her reserve to Barbara Sorensen. Patricia Miller leaves her outstanding tardy record to the school's trophy case, Donna Montgomery, her part in the art department to Connie Bradford, Viola Nash, her hair do to Iva Lee Wolf, Sarah Pandolfi, her love of libraries to Mrs. Becker. Betty Pemberton wills her position in Mrs. Montig- ney's office to a successor next year, Mariorie Roliff, her job at the Corner Drug to Eileen Haynes, Kathryn Romano, her penmanship to Mr. Hostetler, Frances Spano, her ability to play baseball to Peer Locke. Carmella Surboro bequeaths her sweet manner to Chuck Kieselbach, Ann Troy, her good disposition to Jean Kohl, Veronica Wanchick, her pocketbooks to those who have enough to fill them, Jean Webb's abil- ity to talk to Bob Miller. Flora Weily leaves her place in the choir to Helen Foster, Ariel Wilson, her first name to the radios, Alice Woolf, her last name to the R. H. S. boys, Frieda Wymer, her love of the marines to all R. H. S. girls, Marie Ziegler, her controlled locks to Miss Juve. Robert Jones wills his ability to take life easy to Dick Shaer, Nick Mendiola, his mechanical drawings to Paul Shafer, Frances Carrigan, her love of roller skating to Rita Norton, Geraldine Miller, her Southern accent to Eileen Klemm, Virginia Wheaton, her short skirts to Nancy Long. THEY SAY NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE. TRY: Using the chemistry lab as a hallway- Chewing gum in typing class- Ravenna's Only National Bank The Second National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of S K O R M A N ' S F Compliments of E. H. GRAY ELECTRIC CO. 264 w. Main KlPP'S RESTAURANT 133 E. Main St. Ravenna Compliments of STRONG HARDWARE CO. Paints, Tools, Hardware G. C. STOKES Staple and Fancy Groceries Smoked Meats Going up the down stairs- 326 E. Highland Dial 7427 ,s 4 JOHN C. KEIDEL TED'S SERVICE , Jeweler and Optometrist Willard Batteries - Tires ,st I l , Q Expert watch a Jewelry Repairing Cor. Spruce and S. Chestnut Sts. TE-2239 CID E. Main. Cor- Prosper' Phone 7622 Ravenna, Ohio Page 49 City Officials Elected On Monday, May l0 the seniors ran the city for a day. Students elected to offices were Pauline Foster, mayor, Bob Sivon, solicitor, l.eo Held, auditor, .lack Casley, treasurer, Eric Casson, president of council. Ed Gaski, Leonard Griffin, Paul Milbee, Bob Damicone, Barbara Haiflich, Bud Mowen, and Evelyn Long were council members. Those who were appointed for a day were Jack Bower, service director, Jean Ellen Hawkins, safety di- rector, Elwood Pittman, wiring and Joe Brode, building inspector. Others who were on the different committees were .leanne Scannell, Mary Corsino, Gus Graber, Kenny White and Bud Minnich, board of health, Jean Keefer, Carolyn Bower, Louanna Adams, Ralph Byers and Aud- rey Dawson, recreation board, Mary .lane Conelly, Martha Sloan, Gretchen Dussel, tree committee, Mary Massari, Pat Miller, Don Rickenbacker and Norman Northcott, zoning. Nick Mendiola was police chief and the patrolmen were Pat Spano and Sam Addeo. Oliver Schneider was fire chief. GIFFORD MUSIC STORE Victor and Columbia Decca, Bluebird, Okeh Records 244 West Main Student Draftsmen h One of the unsung heroes of this war is the drafts- man. lt is he who toils unceasinglyg who plans and makes drawings of war machines the planes, guns, tanks and ships. Each of these is drawn in the minutest detail, requiring the utmost patience and skill in order that a clear and accurate picture of the obiect be pre- sented to the workmen. Today more draftsmen are needed than ever be- fore. How R. H. S. students have answered that call can be seen by the number of students who have en- rolled in the mechanical drawing classes. There are now approximately 50 iuniors and seniors taking this course. ln these classes, taught by Mr. Zumbro, a student may work at his own speed, but above all, he must keep his drawing neat and clean, for these are prime requisites in good draftsmanship. ln this two-year course, boys are taught the funda- mentals of drawing. They are taught orthographic pro- iection, which is the art of representing an obiect in two, three, and possibly four, five or six views. They also learn how to draw isometric drawings, which is making a picture from an orthographic proiection. ln- cluded in this course is the dimensioning, a tedious task involving the placing of each dimension on the drawing without confusing the workman. Another phase of mechanical drawing is inking. Now inking a drawing is not as easy as it sounds, for it is done with elusive, penetrating India ink. lt has the annoying properties of staining the fingers for weeks and spoiling the drawing beyond the point of recogni- tion. But with a will to succeed and a knowledge that an important iob is being performed, these future draftsmen from Ravenna high plod steadily onward to victory, peace and success.. P. L. FRANK LUMBER CO. Kent Ravenna Garrettsville Page SO SPQRTS w. '15uNA I A Synopsis of the Football Season First Row-Thomas, Fleishman, Szuch, Sivon, Grec- co, Mascio, Pfeil, Tamburro, Graber, Policano, Griffin, Gaski. Second Row-D. O. Vance, assistant coach, Mr. Watters, principal, Shafer, Matteson, Spano, Kiesel- bach, Thomas, Brown, Casson, Cacioppo, Falcone, Mash, M. M. Montecalco, head coach, Mr. Brown, supt. Third Row-Carlin, assistant manager, Cariglio, Stoerkel, Grupe, Addeo, Piehl, Spano, Thompson, Grif- fin, manager, and C. D. Zumbro, business manager. THE SEASON OPENED AT AKRON BUCHTEL The home team, after running up an early I2-0 lead, got off on the wrong foot in the opening contest by letting the extra point iinx beat them. Mascio's 81 yard touchdown sprint, sophomore Shafer's pass- receiving, and Ty PheiI's vicious line bucking were the bright spots of the Ravens. Ed Gaski suffered an ln- iury to his ankle. EDGED OUT IN OUR FIRST GAME u A painful but educational repetition of the previ- ous week cost our alma mater its second straight defeat, as Salem won 7-6 by that ignominious margin of one extra point in our first home appearance. Pfeil's long passes gave us our touchdown in the third quarter, Salem coming back in the fourth with theirs. Coach Montecalvo's hirelings exhibited an improved aerial of- fense which accounted for most of the Ravens' gains. REVERSAL OF FORM BRINGS VICTORY Oh Happy Day! October 2 was the turning point for the R. H. S. gridders, as they presented their school- mates with a I9-I2 victory over hitherto undefeated Wadsworth, who was the unfortunate host at the night conflict. It was obviously the team's best performance to date as it overcame Wadsworth's 12 point lead in the second half. The boys showed a reversal of form as they started weak and finished strong. BATTLE SAINTS TO TIE Well, the Ravens established themselves as a formid- able team by tying St. Vincent's footboll combine, 7-7 in our second home game. The lrish have always pro- vided tough competition for Ravenna and the team gaged itself well against its league foe. Page 52 FIELD DAY AT ROOSEVELT More than 3000 fans watched the Ravens methodi- cally take apart their main rivals, Kent Roosevelt, by a 20-6 score under the lights at Bowers Field, Kent. Roosevelt's passing attack, their only weapon, was bot- tled up completely, they scored only against the subs of the maroon and blue. ln this, our fifth straight victory over Kent, the scoring honors went to Mascio, Pfeil, Mash, and Grecco, but orchids went to the superlative linemen. ANOTHER TIE GAME, NEWTON FALLS Final score of the Newton Falls game here in which the Ravens were twice denied touchdowns-once by Mascio's pass and again on a pass to Tony Grecco-- was 7-7. Penalties nullified both of these scoring bids. Our one score was made by Joe Mascio the first time the maroon and blue took possession of the ball. The Steelmen countered in the second quarter. DEFEAT REARS ITS UGLY HEAD Too much of Akron East's Harley Smith gave our boys their worst defeat of the season, 32-20, after leading at the halftime I4-6. Smith racked 26 points during the afternoon to lead the Orientals' attack. Our main weakness became apparent in the second halt when the line was slashed repeatedly by the rampaging East gridders. Mascio suffered a leg iniury in the first quarter. Subs Falcone and Thompson displayed out- standing action. TITLE HOPES BLASTED IN FINALE Hopes of a Western Reserve League championship were shot to bits at Cuyahoga Falls on November 6 when the underdog Tigers won a decisive I9-6 victory. Even though Ravenna missed such stars as Joe Mascio and Ed Gaski, Coach Spessard had clearly scouted and diagnosed our line-play. Thus ended the season. Although having lost four games, tied two, and won two, our team scored a surprising 97 points which almost equaled the total opponents' pointage, 98. Ra- venna tied for second place in the Western Reserve League and placed four players on the mythical league team, Bill Thomas, Leonard Griffin, Marty Graber, and Dick Pfeil, Basketball Review Varsity members-McBee, Graber, Luli, Casley, captain, Hartle, White, Stefansic, Proctor, Mascio and Griffin, managers. Not pictured, Fleishman. D. O. Vance is our new basketball coach. Reserve Squad-Thompson, Proctor, Wymer, Spano Hollabaugh, Grupe, Shafer, Kieselbach, and Triscori The reserves were drilled under the supervision of Har- ley Seiss. Junior High-Sapp, Pandolfi, Matteson, Surboro, Alcorn, Kandes, Mahan, and Myers. Not pictured are: Trenner, George, Cox, and Gray. Mr. Miller was junior high mentor. Basketball Schedule Ravenna 24-Salem 23 Pfeil's two foul shots in the last 15 seconds of the game gave the Ravens their first victory. McBee led tho scoring with lO points. I Ravenna 3'l-Kent State 21 PfeiI's one-handed pivot shots paved the way for the second victory of the season over a stubborn Blue Devil team. St. Vincent 40-Ravenna 36 The Ravens dropped a tough overtime battle to the fighting lrish of St. Vincent in the Vkfestern Reserve league opener. Pfeil led the Maroon and Blue, scor- ing l2 points. Graber bagged lO. Roosevelt 47-Ravenna 23 The hot Rough Rider team handed the crippled Ravenna hoopsters their second straight W. R. League defeat. McBee netted 7 points to lead the Raven scoring. Newton Falls 40-Ravenna 35 Although Graber set the pace with l4 points, the iinxed Ravens' losing streak was extended to three games. Ravenna 43-Alumni 33 Graber and McBee ended the Maroon and Blue's losing streak by putting in l7 and lO points respcc tively. The varsity showed improved form in downing the favored grads. Cuyahoga Falls 3'l-Ravenna 29 The Ravens dropped a heartbreaker to Falls for their third league loss. Again Graber set the scoring pace with ten points. North Canton 52-Ravenna 24 A mighty Viking outfit romped over the Raven hoopsters to extend their unbeaten record and hand Ravenna its fifth loss of the season. All Ravens con- tributed to the scoring. Akron North 61-Ravenna 30 A fast-breaking North quintet ran circles around a listless Raven team to win by a 3lpoint margin. Pfeil netted lO points for the luckless Ravens. Akron Buchtel 35-Ravenna 33 Pfeil's I2 points weren't enough to overcome a strong Griffin team, and Ravenna dropped another close game on the home floor. Roosevelt 32-Ravenna 26 Hanlon set the pace in his final game for Kent to down the Maroon and Blue almost single-handed. Casely and Pfeil dropped in 7 markers each. SKETBALL lContinuedl yahoga Falls 46--Ravenna 38 Fifth league defeat and sixth straight loss. Graber d Pfeil still setting the scoring mark with 14 and 10 ints respectively. venna 38-Kent State 34 After enjoying a 14 point margin, the Ravens rely eked out a victory over a stubborn State team. rtle and White broke into the scoring mark with 12 d 11 points respectively. ron Central 53-Ravenna 42. All-Ohio Hank Vaughn poured in 33 points to er-shadow Graber's 14 in a wild and woolly game. is was undoubtedly the greatest display of marks- inship ever seen in Ravenna. After enioying a 12 int margin, the Ravens succumbed t'o Vaugh's accur- y. Vincent 43-Ravenna 18 The Irish tight defenses held our boys to their Nest score of the season and a firm hold on last place league standings. venna 50-Newton Falls 31 , The Ravens added a brilliant finish to an other- se poor season by upsetting a highly favored Tiger intet. Graber, Hartle, and Casely led the fireworks th 11, 10, and 9 points respectively. iron South 43-Ravenna 38 With South enioying a 14 point lead going into e fourth quarter, the Ravens, sparked by Casely and 'aber, rallied desperately, but fell short of overcom- 3 the rangy South team. Thus, Ravenna was elimi- ason. Jack Casely received the singular honor of being ited from the tournament and finis was written to the imed to the all-Western Reserve League team. The ree seniors who received letters were Kenny White, arty Graber, and Jack Casely. They all earned their cond year letters. Lefty McBee, a iunior, also was varded his second year letter, while iuniors George :irtle, Jim Luli, and Wilbur Procter won their first. Sports in Pictures Reading by rows down the page we can see some familiar scenes which bring back passing phases of the athletic groups. Even before school started, the football team was prepping up for the coming season. Griffin, Policano, Szuch, Fleishman, Tamburro, Graber, Bill and Jim Thom- as, and Grecco demonstrate for the camera the feeling of facing a charging line of Raven gridders. Vw'hen Monty is ready to talk it seems that scrubs and stars alike are ready to listen and here we catch a typical bull session with fundamentals being stressed. Although flashbulbs are as rare as white side- walls, we caught a shot of the last performance of the cage squad in their enconuter versus Akron South. That's Jim Luli on the left with Wilbur Proctor iumping. Casey and Kenny White are on the right. The iunior commandos are all over the place, it seems. Melvin Dixon, Dick Miller and Robert Guies, climb along the ladder as Keith Harlan displays his ability on the hanging rope. Bill Stoerkel and Walter Artino are some of the others taking the course. Our two coaches, Messrs. Vance and Montecalco, put their heads together and come up with the right answer as they iron out the rough spots of the team. They can't seem to stop Joe Mascio. Despite l'-is bad leg which cut short his athletic career, he captains the track squad and heaves the weights. Joe ran the 100 yard dash in 10.2 last year. Miss Gorlich, girls' athletic director, succeeded Miss Shanaberger, now with the overseas division of the Red Cross. Although she arrived too late to enter her picture with the faculty section, she looks just as nice here, we think. Moving clockwise around the the circle of cheer- leaders we find John Parsons, Barbara Haiflich, Madon- na Trocchio, Margaret Churchill, Coletta Caris, Caroline Bower, Iva Lee Woolf, and Frankie Christino. G. A. A. - Gym Leaders The Gym Leaders and G. A. A. is an active group. In the fall they aided farmers by picking apples and shucking corn after school, they sponsored a dance after the Roosevelt-Ravenna basketball game, they divided into teams and played soccer, volleyball, and basket- ball tournaments, they bowled every Wednesday at 4:00 o'clock, they supervised girls' play in the gym at noon when the cafeteria was open, and they partici- pated in hikes and various other outdoor activities. They set up a rigid training schedule and followed it for a month. To ease some of the duties from the shoulders of the ianitorial staff, they held themselves responsible for keeping the girls' locker rooms neat and tidy. Perhaps the greatest contribution to the school was made when Roosevelt and Ravenna Gym Leaders exchanged invitations to Play Night. By the simple medium of meeting and understanding each other better they have done a great deal toward keeping the rivalry between the schools on a friendly basis. Officers of the Gym Leaders also serve as G. A. A. officers. They are: Pauline Foster, president, Barbara Haiflich, vice-president, Margaret Churchill, secretary- treasurer, and Ruth Ann Cook, social chairman. The club now is under the supervision of Miss Betty Gorlich, Up until this year the G. A. A. consisted of 50 girls chosen by the faculty and Gym Leaders for their sports ability and their scholastic standing in school. This year, plans were made to open the club to any high school girl who will live up to certain standards. K! if .wWA J Q H? x . --'W Y, Q4 'Q Y 3 vw, M Q '11 :Mi n . .W M . ,- ,Ab WJ' . .,.., WBT Sw Sf A A . A 5 'Q HF 13. C ff l ' 'X L13'ir4ff iw V - I iviln Akqhvlf . ' ' M I 'fi15w., 'S ' -Q im Q, ,,. M V 'if , E'-A TN xy 'Lv '1W?x,,w'3x , at fs ni- ' ' Q Y A. A 1: .. Wm rag ' . ww, , .1 . 0 fm' Mm, Underclass Cage-rs Flashing a brilliant passing attack and a never-die spirit, a fighting Reserve quintet made one of the fin- est records of any reserve team in the last few years. Coach Harley Seiss's boys thrilled the fans again and again with their fine brand of play, centered around Georgie Stefansic's accurate hook shots. This crack squad of sophomores and one iunior excelled especially in Western Reserve League competi- tion, backing up six consecutive triumphs for the league championship by taking measure of Kent Roosevelt, Cuyahoga Falls, and St. Vincent's twice each. The squad was composed of George Stefansic, who was moved to the varsity in the last few games, Bill Thompson, Paul Shafer, Chuck Kieselbach, Rickey Proctor, Russ Hollabaugh, Sam Spano, Lou Triscori, Bud Wymer, and Bill Trexler. Stefansic led the combine in scoring with 139 points, followed by Shafer and Thompson in that order. FROSH BASKETBALL Ravenna's tradition of having fine freshmen basket- ball teams again held true as Coach J. J. Miller's charges raced through their schedule with six victories and one defeat, which was at the hands of Akron Gar- field in their last game of the season. They trounced the Roosevelt frosh twice and the Randolph reserves twice, while taking Palmyra and Massillon Longfellow into camp on other occasions. The squad consisted of Bob Matteson, Bert Alcorn, Joe Pandolfi, Carl Sorboro, and Bill Trenner as the starting five, while Carl George, Don Sapp, Calvin Cox, Eddie Trocchio, Bob Myers, Johnny Kandes, Jerry Mahan and Chris DeJohn rounded out the squad. Cheerleaders This year the Ravenna high cheerleaders have made a bigger and better effort to support the team. The snappy yells and the colorful red uniforms hail the ole school spirit. The pep meetings were conducted by these flashy lads and lassies. School advertising for the games was also provided by the group as the blazing blackboarrls will testify. On the squad this year were Barbara Haiflich and Caroline Bower, seniors, Coletta Caris, Frankie Cristino Madonna Trocchio, and Dittie Churchill, iuniors, Iva Lee Wolfe and John Parsons, representing the sophomores. The seniors are presented with letters that they may keep for their services at the R. H. S. games. High School Students 18 Yrs. of Age Marvelous Opportunities Exhilarating Outdoor Life and Exercise Sign Up on or Before 1 Your 18th Birthday Save at Sam's Store OI1 Shoes - Clothing and Household Equipment Congratulations! Graduates --- Sam Brick Sodas Sundaes DUTCH MILL Good Service T h e W R l G H T ' S PHOTOGRAPHERS Phone 6629 617 W. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio C. A. GEIC-ER SHOE REPAIR Rear Carpenter's Jewelry Store McGraw 8: Eckler Cards for Every Occasion KEEFER'S SHELL SERVICE Complete Lubrication and Car Washing Selective Service Bureau C... Mai.. and Ei... Di... 8071 J J V Page 56 Ravenna's City Officials M a y o r Fitzgerald shown with Jack Bower, Fellowship party candi- date for mayor, and Pauline Foster, winning candidate of the Raven Patriots, turned over City Hall on May I0 to the senior officials selected for the day. SHOES Coal GLOVES HANDBAGS BELTS HOSIERY GREENE 81 KERTSCHER Dependable Footwear For Sixty-Two Years 'I'I0 East Main Street Headquarters for Athletic Footwear Dial 6750 PORTAGE ICE 81 COAL CO. We Make Warm Friends and Keep Them Cool QUALITY AND SERVICE Genuine Iron Fireman Heating The Stoker with 75 points of Superiority Don't Wait Longer for Automatic I-leat Ravenna, Ohio CHISHOLIWS When It's Quality or Something Fine for Guests W. S. Chisholm, Prop. ice Page 57 R. H. S. Vernacular Absence--a frequent habit or some students. Blushing---what few seniors still do. Car-never heard of such a thing. Dirty-the desks in 303 at the end of the day. Energy-few students have it. F-an unwelcome sight. Guilty-the feeling we get when called to the office. Heaven-vacation. Idle-a favorite pastime. Jokes--usually associated with morons. Kiss-you tell us. Love-that twitterpated feeling that comes about 20 times a year. N Meat-a rare thing. Nothing-the substance filling our brain. Office--there is no definition needed. Park-saving of gasoline. Questionnaires-unexpected letters. Race-the daily event at 12:04. Slow-the way we move to our next period class. Tests-things teachers insist on giving. Uniforms-ask any girl. V-Mail-quickest way to send a letter to a soldier. X-the letter that is to commonly used on our papers. Yawn-something all of us do. Zero-there are two answers here-and neither brings happy thoughts to our minds. School Supplies and Candy at ROSENBERGER'S Acrdss from the School Redecorate with Torpey's Wallpaper New Colors and Styles Not Expensive 143 V2 E. Main, Ravenna Page 58 Congratulations to the Class ol 1943 Minarcl's Sporting Goods Store Sporting Goods . 9 s I e git of All Q Kinds 425 W. Athletic Equipment Camera Supplies Hunting 8r'Fishing Supplies Model Kits C Y R l L M I L L E R BARBER Main Ravenna, O GARTNER-SWEET PIANOS Band and String Instruments Dinners Sandwiches Sundaes and Sodas Always Good Things fb ECI? V23 hio '.,'.,.o-Q., 'Exgdvo hut. not ' hs 3' N' f 'A :ffm f:'f,f'K ff 5 , ,A 33:3 ti. - 191:11 s uma 1, fy X 5' ...X in ,ff .-f-'yin 4's.-sua-0' 114 East Main Street in Ravenna, O. Nina Carolus - Lilyan E. Dickinson Phone 5421 NEW VICTGRY Onions to: Those who have discourteously sawed wood during assemblies- Those who have used desks as a depositing con- tainer for waste paper- Those who have occupied Iockless lockers through- out the year- Those who have written notes and signed other people's names- Those who have studied to stay on the honor roll property, at their disposal- Orchids to: Those who have studied to stay on the honor roll all year- Those who have earnestly cooperated with faculty members and fellow students- Those who have excelled in a particular line and brought glory to themselves and the school- Latest Styles in Hats Every Season at a Low Special Summer Classes PM fo, Anne Richards 124 E. Main Phone 6735 High School Students SCHNElDER'S at CASH MARKET , l Quality Meats O H E C K E R S 309 E. Main sf. Dial 7319 'W Y ' Ravenna Ravenna's Shopping LEA DRUG CO. Csnfef W Wt Main WRlGHT'S DEPARTMENT STORE 126 E. Main St. Ravenna Drugs - Sodas Photofinishing P. L. SAPP'S GARAGE Ph 8005 General Automobile Repairing one 422 W. Main Dial 7127 Page 59 PAUL H. CARPENTER olrrs Fon EVERY occAsloN Kent Ravenna , Graduation S ec'al... Vacation's Coming . one 8 X 5, l L k o S H Eight3x5 oo at ur toc or PHOTOGRAPHS Roller Skates lOl' 55.00 Cmque, 58,5 FAIRCHILD STUDIO The Tappan Tatler Photographers Baseball Bats - B.P.S. Paints SHERMAN'S , s a s a Montugney Hardware O as un aes for After Games Paint Your Bicycle Next to Shine's Theatre Buy New Flashlights - For Your Next Permanent Bulbs and Batteries can 119 N. Chestnut sr. THE LIKENS BEAUTY SHOP 334 N. Chestnut Streei FAVORITE CELEBRITIES Here ye! Here ye! According to the latest results A compiled, the seniors claim their favorite movie actress to be Bette Davis. For their choice of actor they seemed 0 . to prefer the rugged and handsome, so they selected High Grade Oils Alan Ladd. Bob Hope and his Pepsodent show received all and Gasoline the laurels for the best-loved radio program. This does not necessarily constitute an endorsement of the product as the editor makes no endorsements. Harry James rates, in the opinion of all, as the favorite Wholesale and Retail bond leader. SEVEN WONDERS OF R. H. S. Joe B's trumpet playing. Dominic D.'s public speaking. Also Evie L.'s iournalism. Jack B.'s intellect. Pauline F.'s executive ability. Allis-Chalmers Farm Machinery Mary A's chemistry grades. Last but not least-the wonder that the lockers by the chemistry lab survived the deluge of '42 and '43! Hi, goodlooking, would you like to have dinner with Phone 6532 417 W. Main St. me tonight? Girl, Sure, l'd love to. Boy, O. K., tell your mother l'll be over early. Page 60 year for the Latin club are some of the partici- pants. The Romans Dine A high spot of the members is their annual banquet. Shown here Compliments of FOWLE R' S HAVRE CHEVROLET Drug Store 153 East Main St. Dial 7524 Opp. Court House Ravenna, O. RANDALL'S RAVENNA LAUNDRY Portage County's Largest Dress Shop 8K 115-117 N. Chestnut St., Ravenna S. Prospect Ravenna THE MEASE BEAUTY SALON ,of,2Q9Qf'1IfQ j1'Q'243 Second National Bank Building Did' 7711 421 W. Main Compliments of TRY REISMAN-S STORES TONY EMMANUEUS SHOP First with the latest at the lowest prices For Holrwls' shoves' Shampoos 136 E. Main St. JENKINS BROS. ffjiiogoggpjlrogj COAL D. DeSIMIO'S Ravenna Phone 6610 132 E. Main St. Page 61 SPRING When I awoke from out the night The air was sweet, the sun shone bright. The grass was faint with tinge of green And small dark buds hoped to be seen. s Birds sang softly caroling the Spring The air was filled with fluttering wings And my day was happy with the thought Of the change that Spring's new air had brought. CAN YOU IMAGINE ' Beebe Brick at school a whole week. Audrey Barber not combing her hair every five Eric Casson without an English accent. Gretchen Dussel with an F on her report card. The Vale Edge without a gang of boys out in Ner Wertenberger in overalls. Leonard Marvin staying awake through a class. Violet Hartley without Beverly Dwire. Pauline Foster being lazy. Cary Bower hating airplanes. Jean Keefer not tardy to first period English class. THINGS THAT MAKE LIFE INTERESTING Bud Mowen's daily escape from 4th period study hall- Gert Griffith's versatility shown throughout her numerous undertakings- Ollie Schneider's ability in the manufacture of chemical concoctions- Barbi Haiflich's 6th period iaunts to every room two and three times a day- Bob Sivon's disastrous talents as a mischief maker- Gret Dussel's perfect record- Jerry Long's never-bragged-about, so-called knowledge of current happenings- Audrey Barber's thorough enioymentbof life and all it has to offer- Kenny White's budding signs of becoming a iazz drummer- When a boy in Spanish class was asked How do you get a date in Spanish? , he answered, I don't know, then in an undertone he added, l can't even get one in English. Sometimes we think the R. H. S. stuednts would be the ones to make up a spelling book. For example, at R. H. S. you spell tough- tuf, funny- fune. Bob Miller's dance band and his sax solo, plus one hidden phonograph. For Better Printing Go.To The Evening Record Where R.H.S. Printing ls Done SEE WESTERN AUTO For Auto Supplies West Main St. Make the Most of Rations Buy Fresh Meat QUALITY MEAT MARKET West Main St. Get a Cut That's Smarter MENDlOLA'S BARBER SHOP West Main Ravenna, O. HAROLD L. ENSINGER INSURANCE Dial 7532 The Place to Buy WAR STAMPS AND BONDS RAVENNA POST OFFICE DIXON INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE - Bonus 210 W. Main St. Office 6731 House 7354 Page 62 Page 63 Ravenna High Patrons DR. JAMES C. BEAL DR. C. V. COLLIER DR. T. G. GREGORY DR. P. H. ZINKHAN DR. R. D. WORDEN SEABURY H. FORD WARD W. DAVIS V. W. FILIATRAULT LOOMIS, CARIS AND JONES CLAY DIETRICH E. J. REDMOND S. L. SUMMERS A. L. HEISLER P. W. JONES W. I. PARMELEE S. B. CRAIG THEODORE TILDEN ROBERT A. PERRY CHARLES HICKEY JONES AND GOODYEAR B. B. ALLEN A. C. WILLIAMS CO. IN APPRECIATION We readily acknowledge that all the profes- sional services rendered for this publication were of the utmost value to us. 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