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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

. A 1 -1 .1 WM P .1 11 4 1 I ' 1 1 1. 11 i V 1 1 1 1 P 1, 1 Qi 5 1 ' 121 - 1 ., .,,L . UE I 94 1 . 1 32' :Qi 1 ' 1 1' 11. 51 .51 X . K1 ' il .1 f. .31 ' 51 '- 'J ' - fl 1--1 , iii HL , ' 'il Y Wi. Q ' 22. ,Ay 1 f Z: ,-1 4 -1 -1 '. .,. . 11 ': 1 i- H: l,,! , WV H1 V. wh K'- it . 1 1.1 1 - '1 11 L: f ' I, '1 1 I ' N A - ,1 1 E' if ' '- 5 11 A A11 1 E 5' 4, I 1 5 1. 1 1 'A '1 1 H : . WV W 1 1 1 1 11 1 ' I 1 .- jx 1 ' I 4 . 1' . f 4 vf 756 ,cizlymafo QA6 QQZOWZVL Qdffehd lfLilfL5i56lfL AMMJZT60! 6111465 Published By The Senior Class Of Ravenna High School Ravenna, Ohio Memories, memories, Dreams of friends so true, 0,er the years the memories Come .drifting back to you. Childhood days, high school days, Among our treasured deeds. They're days that will never return, They'll still be our own --- Our beautiful memories. ievlicozlian C24 winning combination -- a friendly smile, sincerity, a zestful love for living--9, lillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllIlllllllllmllllllllllllillllIllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Miss Ru+l'1 Juve, our senior social siudies ancl journalism ins+ruc+or, always coniribules her besl' +o everyihing she oloes. We, 'lhe class of I950, wi+l1'cleep devolion, presen+ +l1is Tappan Taller +o her. -HIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllIlIllllllIIHIllHIIllHHHlHHI1llIIlIIIllllIIIIHlIllllIIlIllllllIlIllllIlllIIllllIIlIHHllllllIllIHHIIIIIHHHllllllIIIllllllllHHHllllllllllHHHIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll We9ll Love F orefvermo 4 Qfllmgmfmfzm gaaacf of Zcfacalion fm Left to right are, Dr. J. C. Beal, J, B. Yoder, Mrs. Gertrude Cunningham, E. G. Willyard, Miss Mon- cey, Dr. C. L. Naylor. Board of Education members, in carrying out the Wishes of the people of Raven- na, have been doing a great job. Their main function is seeing that Ravenna city schools are kept as up-to-date as the schools in nearby communities. By doing this they spend endless hours in conference and visit many other communities, which have schools of our size, securing ideas for any further improvements to our school. aim. The board members are looking forward to the future of the Ravenna schools. A school system with adequate buildings to meet the needs of the community is their Assuming the presidency of the board last year was E. G. Willyard, following the retirement of John Byers. Other board members are Mrs. Gertrude Cunning- ham, vice-presidentg Dr. J. C. Beal, Dr. C. L. Naylor and J. B. Yoder. Miss Mary Moncey is the clerk of the board. 6 Mr. Watters Education means more than skills and learning. It encompasses the development of the Whole per- son's mental understanding, spiritual and ethical growth, personality, and social maturation, improve- ment of health and physical standards. The high school that emphasizes mental train- ing to the exclusion of the development of character and personality traits is as remiss as the one which dwells on the latter at the expense of the former. At Ravenna High School, We try to strike a reason- able balance in our development of the Well rounded individual. W. E. Watters, principal .. ....t..-.m...1m-.n:v.: ma.: is-1 xi lx.: 1 . SECRETARIES Mrs. Joan Hoff, secretary to Mr. Watters, is in charge of the principa1's office. Brown Another school year has been completed, and a record of the activities and accomplishments of the school will be found on the pages of this annual. For the most part, this has been a most suc- cessful school year. The cooperative efforts of the teachers and students which have characterized the Work here for many years .again have been clearly evident this year as daily tasks were met, and the aims of the school were achieved. We need have no fear of a poor school year as long as our spirit of cooperation is continued on its present high level. ' H. L. Brown, superintendent. Miss Mary Moncey is the secretary who keeps superintendent H. L. BroWn's office running smoothly. Miss Mary Ballenger Miami-B. S. Art Mrs. Helen Chapman Hiram-B. of Music C. B. Bates Mt. Union--B. S. Science, Chemistry Mrs. Katherine Francies Kent State-B. S. Mathematics and English English, History Mrs. Louise Giffen Ohio State-B. S. Home Ec., English Miss Beverley Hanley Mt. Union-B. A. Physical Ed. Richard Hoskins 'I Hiram-B. A. Mathematics Miss Ruth Juve Ohio State-B. S. Harry Gilcrest Kent State-B. S. Coach, Shop, Physical Ed S. L. Hope Kent State--B. S. Bookkeeping Roger Howard Kent State-B.. S. Driving, Speech, Debate Mrs. Beatrice Mason Kent State-B. S. Journalism, Social Studies Shorthand, Typing Miss Anna McClean M. M. Montecalvo Culver Stockton-B. A. Mt. Union-B. S. . English Science Kenneth Newton Miami-B. S. Instrumental Music Miss Pearl Pfile Wooster-B. S. Mathematics Mrs. Marybelle Rutan Muskingum-B. S. Home Economics Mrs. Katheryn Shuey Kent State-B. S. Vocal Music Robert E. Stockdale Kent State-B. S. I Speech Harold Webb Hiram-B. A. History Miss Jeanne Gilmore Kent State-B. S. Librarian C. D. Zumbro Ohio State, Kent State Mechanical Drawing Miss Jeanette Green Cincinnati-R. N. B. S. School Nurse Miss Ruth Pangburn Oberlin-B. A. Latin, English Glenn C. Rutan Muskingum-B. A. English, Social Studies Harley Seiss Kent State-B. S. Science, Shop Mrs. Kathleen Shutler Kent State-B. A., B. M.fX French, English Don Vance Heidelb erg-B. A. Physical Ed., Coach Miss Christine Westlake Ohio State English Versatile Nurse Our blond haired, fair complexioned school nurse, Miss Jeanette Green, starts off her day at school at 7:45. At this time she carries out her daily task of dusting her office. On Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- days, watering plants is also one of the first things she does in the morning. Usually during the next few minutes she chats with other teachers before they re- port to their classrooms. When 8:05 rolls around, students come in- to the building and Miss Green's work real- ly beegins. A million and one different things fill her day's schedule. She must P S A U make out absence slips, tardy slips, and check excuses. Sometimes it is necessary for her to call student's homes. She also fre- , quently makes personal visits to the homes. Master Trades ' Whenever pupils withdraw frolm school, it f is up to her to find out why they left and where they have gone. So you think Mike Montecalvo has an t easy job, doing nothing? Wen Legs take a In addition to all these things, Miss Green peek at his office now and then and see just teaches the family C1335- What is going On- - Besides her work at RHS, she checks At 7:45 A.M' HMOMEH is there with H up withdrawals from the grade schools. She smile, talking to all the teachers as they it 3150 giVeS grade 5011001 Children Physical arrive to pass the time until 8:05. The-n's - eXamif1al5i0nS- when his office becomes a zoo, circus, and Hvariety is the Spice of lifef' Could WQ11 court all at once. The fellows start forming be Miss G1-eenfs motto because her Sched.. a line to his desk with all sorts of reasons V Ule contains SO many different jobs. for being absent and tardy to class. The whole first period he's checking attendance 0 . , , and excuses. i At noon the same thing happens over again except that a few more coals are added to the fire. You see, he's the faculty manager of the athletic department and has charge of scheduling games, referees, transportation, tickets, ordering R let- ters, making arrangements for banquets, and a few other minor details. It seems that there's always a cut knee or a prob- lem child for him to contend with. He also teaches four classes a day. Yes sir! Mike Montecalvo has to be a Jack of all trades to keep up with the trials and tribulations of the younger set. if S. ,. Sf 9? . MCA' ld f'J Q-1 3 -V ,I X?f4Q 1 A I I-,,, 1 X . 5 -5 M I-'.'ff fy 'fr' 1' TQ? W- ii' WN, Ml jf ' 1 - 4 I b.. . . .211 , A h X - :XZ T. 'x 5 1 3 3 1 i f 'ws W W ffl Q M ffiffffjf,yf+fQN4'4w x X x JI I L ! 1 v Q ' Q' 1 15x Q ' 4 X ' A X -J E i ,fr .- v Ia I Q53 1 lr' tl .f fx 1 L-, ' .- X ' ' X 744, . V 14, I XX 3 XX x ,. X 1' ' :b4 Q '-' ' x I N Q , 11 4 - f J xi! 6124464 p Officers fa J ' I ff sd- L 1. ff' Y X ,Y -im 'H Cecilia Mendiola, president, Veronica Brett, treasurer, Dorrine Kandes, secretary: Clay Dietrich, vice-president. At the beginning of the year, our class president, Cecilia Mendiola, appointed committees to select the class flower, colors, and motto. From the several combina- tions submitted by the committee, the class made the following choices: Class flower-American Beauty Rose. Class colors-Scarlet and Grey. Class motto- We shall be what we make ourselves. We Bequeath We, the seniors of 1950, having arrived at the peak of perfection and in a pure state of mind proclaim this last will and testament to those remaining in this fair in- stitution. Therefore, with due consideration, we hereby leave these traits to the following: To the juniors: We leave our resurfaced desk tops in 303. To the sophomores: We leave our sense of humor. To the freshmen: We will our attitude and good times. To Junior High: We leave our ambition and ability to be seniors. Pat Baker wills her love for chemistry class to Harold Baker. Mary Banjazek, my love for office practice class to Nancy Delin. Dorothy Bender, to John Watt, my glasses. Lois Boggs, to her brother Gerald, her seat in 303. Dona Born, my neat locker to Janet Schwenk. Veronica Brett, my good parts in plays, to Carol Bassett. Polly Bromelow, to any girl who can stand it, my trigonometry class of boys. June Chalker, to Frances Nagella, all my lace blouses. Marian Chechak, my Worn out notebook, to Eleanor Westfall. Jean Ann Culler, my red gym suit, to Sue Canfield. Barbara DeLuca, to Virginia Kohl, my second year French book. Doris DeSimio, to Cleon Wilson, my weight and opinion book. Mary Ann Dobroski, my locker mirror, to some lucky junior girl. Dorothy Edwards, my love for bookkeeping, to anyone who Wants it. Catherine Esposito, to Carol Freiss, my ability to sing on key. Mary Ferrara, to Ray Coia, my hand cuffs. Shirley Flowers and Janet Price, our perfect friend- ship, to Mary Flowers and Roberta Hagen. Frances Giovinazzo, my long walk to school every morning, to the Highland avenue gang. Joan Goetzinger, my neat locker, to Al Brode. Carole Hicks, 'to my two sisters, my desk in chem- istry lab. Carolyn Hudson, to Tom Gray, my front porch. Pat James, my bow-legs , to any knock-kneed person. Yvonne Jones, my typewriter and typing speed, to Helen Rudd. Dorrine Kandes, to Joanne Fosnight, my 5th period office work. Cecilia Keppler, to anyone Who has the gas to run it, my longing for a Cadillac. Donna Klein, my oboe, to Barbara Sutliff. Barbara Kline, my love for Rootstown, to Leora Hicks. Marilyn Klohn, to Dick Jaqua, my French scrap- book. Connie Knapp, to her sister Barbara, the art of going steady for two and -a half years. Mildred Livingston, my seat in 303, to Marilyn Haines. Joan Long, my love for Texas, to anyone foolish enough to go there. Cecilia Mendiola, to Miss Juve, my High Times hang overs. Frances Miazga, to any poor junior, my American Problems class. Faith Mott, my humor column, to Jay Hallabaugh. Dolores Naturale, my brother's anklets to my brother Dick. Lou Jean Pantalone, to Iris Pantalone, my brains. Nancy Prichard, to John Mascio, my sportrait writ- ing. Marilyn Reed, my love for marching in the band, to Carol Baker, Wayne Short, and Kenny Wolfe. Betty Riggenbach, my love for French class to Catheryn Tilden. Laura Mae Sapp, to my brother Dale, my job in Mr. Montecalvo's office. Gloria Sarrocco, to Dolores Sarrocco, my ability to get out of things. Agnes Sedlock, my corner locker, to my sister Dorothy. Nora Jean Stanford, my first chair in band, to Shirley Wilcox. Esther Steffee, to some lucky junior, my American Problems notes. Phyllis St. John, to Betty Postlethwaite, my ability to get into choir after the bell. Jane Stronz, my locker mirror, to Mary Karaffa.. Ber. Trocchio, my neat locker, to Wayne Paris C8253 Jo Troy, to any junior who wants it, my shorthand book. Madonna Winkler, to my sister Sandra, my home- room seat in 303. Joanne Wood, my skirt to my majorette uniform, to Janet Schwenk. i Genevieve Yaros, my love for Ravenna Township, to Shirley DeLong. Mary Yoders, to Dolores Reed, my red h-air. Wayne Bates, my great love for dancing, to Jean Amick. Ed Blank, my quarterback position, to .Tack Vaccaro. John Bruno, to Ronald Stefansic, my pass-faking ability. Bob Byers, to anyone who has interest in working with metal, my metal shop class. Bob Chisholm, my saxophone, to Joe Fulweber. George Cox, my 5th and 6th study halls, to any loafer. Frank Dantone, to his brother Chick, my height and weight. Donald Day, to Bud Rice, my position at center. Clay Dietrich, my right guard position, to Hal Baker. Frank Dimaso, my glasses, to Bruce Anderson and Dick Fischer. Jerry Fisher, to Donna Hergenroeder, my good grades. Kenny Garrett, to next year's class, my journalism copy. Sam Garro, my seat in 311 English class, to my brother Jerry. Bill Gatts, my new Chevrolet, to any tired person. Anthony Giovinazzo, to Joe Meduri, my senior year. Dal Hardesty, to Mrs. Rutan, my little sister. Ronny Hartley, my b-all and chain, to Janice Cope. Bill Hunsicker, my typing ability, to anyone who wants it. Bob Jones, to Richard Gast, my height. Vernon Kauffman, to Ronald Stefansic, my ability for sitting on the bench. Ralph Keep, my study halls, to Doug Peters. John Klamut, my ability to drive a Hot Rod, to my brother, Norman. Donald Kline, to Gene Garrett, my Eb Sousaphone. Trevor Lewis, to Helen Rudd, my gray jacket. Bob Loftin, my athletic ability, to David Younkman and Walter Livingston. Calvin Lohr, my love for dogs, to Roy James. Tom Mariana, to Joe Miniscalco and Charles Mai- mone, my wit and love for the out-of-door life. John Mendiola, to Ted Gray, my sports editorship. Henry Middleton, wills Miss Juve To Ed Shriver. Tony Nagella, to my sisters, my sense of humor. Angelo Panbalone, my good grades, to Walter Serafin. Bruce Peters, my electrical ability, to David Huff- man. Richard Pleasant, to John Watt, my voice. Matt Rock, to Jimmy Sorboro and Cosmo Aristide, my love of sports. Ronny Rogers, to Louie Gray, my mechanical draw- ing ability. Ed Ruben, my typing notes, to Jim Cartwright. Ray Shambach, my tardiness, to Mr. Watters. Sam Simone, to Tom Gray, My Jerry Amico Shot. Ronny Stephens, to some lucky person, my morn- ing schedule. Dick Tannert, my good times, to anyone who is bored. Walter Wilson, my sister Helen, to my cousin Dick. Del Winkelman, to Miss Juve, my sideburns. M-, --, . -. P vu .4 ' , 2'-'lzizsw at W It i E, A4 Succeed Athletes Dorothy Edwards Bruce Peters Bob Loftin Clay Dietrich Marilyn Klohn Jean Ann Culler Artists fupper rlghtj Ronny Rogers Cecilia Keppler Eyes Ronny Stephens Shirley Flowers Voice Dal Hardesty Frances Miazga 0'Cf'C6Zl:f.4 Singers flower rightj Henry Middleton Joan Long Students Figure Originality Tom Mariana John Mendiola Ed Blank Ray Shambach Carolyn Hudson Marilyn Reed Dorothy Bender Mary Ferrara A, 'EQ' Seniaad. NAME P. Baker M. Banjazek W. Bates D. Bender E. Blank L. Boggs D. Born V. Brett P. Bromelow J. Bruno R. Byers J. Chalker M. Chechak R. Chisholm G. Cox J. Culler F. Dantone D. Day B. Deluca C. Dietrich F. DiMaso D. DeSimio M. Dobroski D. Edwards K. Esposito M. Ferrara J. Fisher S. Flowers K. Garret S. 'Garro W. Gatts T. Giovinazzo F. Giovinazzo J. Goetzinger D. Hardesty R. Hartley C. Hicks C. Hudson W. Hunsicker P. James B. Jones Y. Jones D. Kandes V. Kauffman R. Keep C. Keppler J. Klarnut NICKNAME Pat Angi Wayne Dot Ed Lois Borny Ronny Polly Bruno Bob Junie Chee Chee Chis Coxy Archie Mother Hot rod Barbara Det Frank Sleepy Fluffy Dot Kate Mary Fish Posey Ken Baldi Bill Tink Fran Jo Dal Ronnie Carole Priss Wille poo Pat Digger Vonnie Do Vernon Rupert Cel Johnny PET PEEVE Red sweaters Pink sweaters Sharp clothes Bob Jones People who don't talk My brother Conceited people Teachers who give tests same day Smart alecks Hot rods Nagging Women Competition Slow people Female snobs Stuck up people Irritating people Teachers who play favorites Slow cars Waiting on people Women drivers Working Waiting all night for people Conceited people People who can't make up minds My daily mistakes People who ride while I walk Snotty people People who won't understand Women Work Walking Tall girls Waiting White cars Red hair with black roots Getting out of bed Gabby males Muscle men Fat women Unfriendly people A certain desk 'ln chemistry Girls who smoke Q Straight hair Conceited people Do-it-alls Getting teased by'Carl A car that won't run 18 PASTIME Eating, dancing Knitting Dancing, have fun Eating Eating Reading Westerns Skating Dancing, eating Dancing Driving Hunting, ice skating Roller skating Eating Playing saxaphone Basketball, football Being with Ber Living and loving it Working on Chev. Writing letters Playing guitar Shows Playing the piano Dancing Driving Waiting Dancing at J-Teen Basketball Dreaming, eating Loafing With the gang Dancing, driving About any thing Movies Dreaming Model airplanes Driving my hot rod Writing poems Dancing Baseball Dancing Driving around Dancing Dancing Watching television Horses Listening to music Sleeping FAVORITE SAYING Wow! Well! Hot spit Best! You tell 'um kid You think so? You chicken That's for sure Well, gee whiz! Is he for real? That's what she said What is it? Drop dead My back Tell ern, Ed Cripe sakes So what? Want to bet? Beast Oh drat! Gee whiz Wow! Darn it! Oh nuts! Honest ta gosh Oofa! Huh Oh Get off my 'back What a racket Oh heck! Fish AW come on Really? Oh, I don't know Yeah? That's what you think Thank you very much Rasprniss Yeah, I know That's what she said What a character! Oh, nuts! No kidding Phooie! Beans Shucks 0 fbigedl' NAIWE D. Klein B. Kline D. Kline M. Klohn C. Knapp T. Lewis M. Livingston B. Loftin C. Lohr J. Long T. Mariana C. Mendiola J. Mendiola F. Miazga H. Middleton F. Mott A. Nagella D. Naturale A. Pantalone L. J. Pantalono B. Peters D. Pleasant J. Price N. Prichard M. Reed B. Riggenbach M. Rock R. Rogers E. Ruben L. Sapp G. Sarrocco A. Eedlock R. Shambach S. Simone N. J. Stanford E. Stfffee R. Stephens P. St. John J. Stronz R. Tannert B. Trocchio J. Troy W. Wilson D. Winkleman M. Winkler J. Wood G. Yaros M. Yoders NICKNAME Little Girl Barb Don Toni Connie 'I'reV Mick Bobby Rabbit Jo UT., Sunshine Mendy Fran Henry Faithful Tony N atch Pants Stinky Bruce Dick Janie Suzy Butch Bet Dummy Deacon Skip Laura Lory Aggie Ray Cecil Tweekie Tiny Neal Phil Janie Dick Ber Jo Sam Del Donna Jody Jennie Wynne PET PEEVE Chemistry Showoffs Women drivers 9:00 P. M. customers Conceited girls Women drivers A's who think they're failing Prejudice Anyone who smokes Bashful boys Prejudiced people Fickle people Speech judges People continually late Complainers Snobs Women drivers Gossipy people Exams Snobs Opinion books Noisy women Fourth period Being late to places Slow drumbeat in band Some men drivers Busses Conceited people Exams Conceited people Conceited people Corner lockers Anyone that isn't sociable Conceited people Backseat drivers Slow walkers History Chemistry Conceited people Fast cars Stubborn people Boots and umbrellas Unhappy people Girls that smoke Conceited people People without a destination High school boys who drink Waiting for people PASTIME Skating Listening to music Show Skating, watching TV Dreaming, skating Canasta Dancing Singing Basketball Tennis Dancing Dancing Traveling Dancing Darkroom Watching TV House on Beecher Loafing Movies Skating Radio repair Irene Radio Ice skating Dancing Playing the piano Sports Drawing Sports Driving Dancing Movies Roller Skating Basketball Driving Reading Drawing Dancing Working Working on cars Dancing Writing letters Swimming Girls Dancing Trying to knit Loafing Sleeping FAVORITE SAYING Oh, nuts! That's all that matters What say? Sure Beats me Can you imagine that Play it cool Well now! Well now! But def. Ping What a character Quite Oh corn! Juve's well Oh! I'll bet your kidding Huh! Yeah Nah Wa hoppen Now, wait a minute Oh Ya? Bless you Hip-Hip-Hooray Holy mackeral Gee whiz Can't say No kidding Good gracious Honestly? What say Well!! 1 For heaven sakes A11 shucks You know Grads Beats me Dig out Well now! I wish Gee whiz Beats me Do tell Oh, my gosh! Wow-ee what is it? You're in V Q f , I U- 2 f V N ' 1 1 V ' 1-- .K ,Yx AC, N - ' .V ' V ' ' ' 5. .4 TEV ?J ' ,-2' ' ' g, ly ,A, 'l-' ' Q B 2' 5 , ,-:php - - I -nl U IM' I 3 W 1 s V- y 1 , ' g- J 'QQ -Q - ' ?F l '3 4. +4 if Q YQ i fi X . ' - , bw ga' 3 , vm , ga Q L' Q njggifr r A x 2 ii Q J '4 , if . ' ' .-.M fi - . . ' ' J 1 A -I-gal . -- Y. I ' A' 424215 45 yi: - - 7 v X 'ff f H151 . U f N Hfgfff' Q l - AA V , 1 Q F - V 4 'J y g, A ,, X .1 f . . ,l 5 t 4 n vga .f,g,- ' ' ' - 54 1v' .gt-nm I xl 'R A ffl ! , 15 XE . V ,L I A x if ., r. .. . ,.A.,,..-.M .4 3 tg 1L5s,r. .,..,,.., 1 '.,--uw, ' ...,,. .4.1g.,:. -. CT: Q., .6345 fa iff? QA' . , fa 14, 5.471-L 13,- J Q f ' , ff? fg'.',..fv ' .f'4. '. 5335, , , .-wt. . 44' ,mg ,,..f , f'-3332 X x, 'S Iii euiwff 'i y V , 7 I Q-11 Q I 21g?fHp f X - y ' YQ. I i ' -fL1,' - fl: A - . 1,1- 'fb -K rugs . f, Eli? :pw if-H A , 1 J 1 N fe , 1.2 N Q YAY' limi!! Micf- eenfwzy Jfil' Paaacfe Leading the field in popular music in RHS at the half way mark of the century is an old favorite, revived by Tony Martin's lusty voice, which is very appropriate for this type of song, an Old Italian love song O Sole Mio, now called There's No Tomor- row. This pulled -eight votes to put it in a first place tie with the smooth and mellow arrangement of the Andrews Sisters I Can Dream C3l.n't I? Seniors for There's No Tomorrow are Wayne Bates. Joan Goet- zinger, Nancy Prichard, Gloria Sarrocco, Agnes Sedlock, Nora Jean Stanford, Berna- dine Trocchio, Doris DeSimio. Votes for I Can Dream Can't I? were cast by Lois Boggs, Polly Bromelow, George Cox, Angelo Pantalone, Jane Stronz, Madonna Winkler, Walter Wilson, Delbert Winkel- man. In second place with seven votes is that beautiful song Echoes chosen by Marian Chechak, Frank DiMaso, Cecilia Mendiola, Tony Nagella, Matt Rock, Laura Mae Sapp, Bruce Peters. With five votes and in third place is the song The Lucky Old Sun which is tops with Pat Baker, Bob Byers, Bob Jones, Cal- vin Lohr, Bob Loftin. Having three votes apiece are Stardust,,' the favorite of Dorrine Kandes, Ronnie Rogers, and Phyllis St. John, Dreamer's Holiday, Mary Banjazek, Tony Giovinaz- zo, and Joanne Wood, Your Mine, June Chalker, Yvonne Jones, and Genevieve Yaros, The Old Master Painter, Ronnie Hartley, Trevor Lewis, and Marilyn Reed. Right behind the others with two votes apiece are Maybe Itis Because, Dona Born and Donna Klein, Through a Long and Sleepless Night, Frances Miazga and Frank Dantone, l1Ve'll Build a Bungalow, Janet Price and Dick Tannert, Night and Day, Connie Knapp and Katherine Espo- sito, Maybe You'll Be There, Frances Giovinazzo and Shirley Ann Flowers, Always, Kenny Garrett and Faith Mott, Sentimental J ourney, Barbara Kline and Cecilia Keppler, Til Then, Donald Kline and Pat James, For Ever and Ever, Esther Steffee and Vernon Kaufffman, Deep Purple, Betty Riggenbach and Mary Yoders. Individual choices with one vote each are White Christmas, Dorothy Bender, f'Rosanna, Ed Blank, Oklahoma, Ver- onica Brett, Rag Mop, John Bruno, Blues Stay Away From Me, Clay Die- trich, Mule Trainf' Don Day, Tempta- tion, Barbara DeLuca, Slaughter on 10th Avenue, Jean Ann Culler, Don't Cry Joe, Bob Chisholm, Envy, Mary Ann Dobroski, Because, Dorothy Edwards, They Didn't Believe Me, Mary Ferrara, That,s My Desire, Sam Garro. Glow Worm, Dal Hardesty, Jealous Heart, Carole Hicks, I Can't Begin to Tell You, Bill Hunsicker, You're Won- derful, Carolyn Hudson, Beer Barrel Polka, John Klamut, I'm Walkin' the Floor Over You, Ralph Keep, Beyond the Sea, Torn Mariana, Hands Across the Sea, Marilyn Klohn. For You My Love, Mildred Livingston, Your Breaking My Heart, John Mendio- la, Dancing In the Dark, Henry Middle- ton, Rhapsodv In Blue, Dolores lNatu- rale, You're My Everything, Lou Jean Pantalone, Smoke Gets in Your Eeyes, Ed Ruben, Peg of My Heart, Ray Sham- bach, We'll Be Together Again, Joseph- ine Troy, Paper Doll, Sam Simone, Warsaw Concerto, Joan Long, lt lsn't Fair, Bill Gatts, Moonlight Serenade, Jerry Fisher, Candy and Cake, Ronald Stephens. OPEN HOUSE For the first time in many years, RHS featured an Open House for the parents of Ravens and Ravenettes. On March 21, from 7:30 to 8:30 Moms and Dads were able to sit in on classes. The first and third periods were chosen because the most students were in classes at those times. After a class discussion many parents expressed their opin- ion and asked questions regarding the class they attended. Refreshments were served to about 300 persons in the cafeteria -afterwards and everyone agreetl that Open House had been a great success. CAN YOU IMAGINE? Joanne Wood pronouncing all her words correctly? Clay Dietrich without his everlasting hat? Tom Mariana being serious, for a change? Henry Middleton without his camera? Ed Blank without Dorrine Kandes? Frank DiMaso with a butch ? Vernon Kauffman with overalls on? , Trevor Lewis's locker clean? Matt Rock without an educated toe? 303 without seniors? MEMORIES School is coming to a close, Time has come to say farewell To all our friends and teachers Whom we thought were swell! Weve had good times and had In school from year to year, And thoughts of days gone by Will fill our hearts with cheer. When we think of all the people, In the world near and far, Who never had any schooling, We realize how lucky we are. Then -after we have graduated, Along with all the rest, We'll wish that we could return, With our memories to RHS. By Del Winkleman 141453 N1 3 4.. A.-A , . in , V, V swf. -.-4 X fun n R gm Y. .L ,JV ...., ,A g ,, a+- ' 'fc' - L: -fl' ii' ali ,, 5- 1 ' I X W X wx i . R .3 14 ' if? fff 1 1 1 ,ij ay 1 'LF' H3111 fi :lf',:,v, ar . ,rf 1 'V , ,U hi' W f ,Q 1 N ive 5 -Blu 1-'UHHI'-1 Ukly Fl'8fl1li Dantone Jean Ann Cullen' George Cox Rgbert 011151101111 , I .K 1' Bzubalu D QJLLICZL Q E AV'- .41 Q---...ga .HJOZ'kfJ 1330.21-13 i . - fx ,. HL-. . .. ML mf WHY ' 'H .Swv Jsif' in 1 gain' F55Qi5Qi1H -M ,,: . ' ' K ' 5 i M11 . 5? ge A ' K Y -e.?,svh Y . - ,E ' N'-J J 2 .R 'iv .1 , .f .. -, Y ld, S.. .' 'N-5. '. Clay 1Jwm'1un 'CJ' 521 'Q' kf2s?f2:A 'M 1, w Frank DiMas0 Mary Ann Dobroski Dorothy Edwards Kathryn Esposito Mary Ferrara ay , r o iv ,I I L , f I , . f' U i 1 .F fi' Y ' W ,, v 1 -ff' 1, , il '.,,.'.1-E. vff---. J, iuygkfgu -xxx. mx ' :A-, fi E' 3571. 1 V ,H : ' ' F 'f. ,JE , I I 4 .Ku 1. ,foe , V ' ' J . X Q fr . ' e 1: , . i i if v- 11-A1 - 5- 1:'.Hl- :uf '31, .-1J ',f . ,ii,,,,f .5 V. : ,,'1MmC-..4 ' f ,5g,.l f? 5,1 flmrg S? 1- Y--' 'waz ' f ' .A Vernon Kauffman Dorrine Kandes Yvonne Jones N 303 Rencfeyaaadl gs- K Robert Jones Patl ICIA, James Ralph Keep -fav' Cecilia Keppler 11M 2- f 1 ww V 2 Q ga-fm. :f395b 'E ' I - 4.9-,e I. .vf , -1-. -' ' 'L,:ifv'1s. H ,iff J, -, ' 42-,1,':ga Jig John Klamut ' v wa 1 1---fa -, x.. Ee' i p F ws, Donna, Jean Klein Barbara. Kline Donald Kline Marilyn Klohn Constance nnupp ... . ................. - nv- vi---H - ' - 1-v , -v , W F.,-Y 7-Y 0:9 LICVUI LCBV lVL1lulk'l1 LIVIIIEBLUII fm G Q44 of 1950 ff' Thomas Mariana ,IN 12. , . KJ W Cecilia Mendiola HI John Mendiola AM-.. m-..,m..,.4 ,,.. o , o ,oo oo oo -, J o .gi VYL. .sv , h J.,.Z,,- ATE'M ggz Y ,. 4 'X W J A, o L ago . ,:A:: A , Inf, I Q g 'E ' I ,7 - 'ff-H W' .' ' on- og , ' ' o is? b -- o az. .. o ooo , o . -. X o def V f x ,-W-,1::f2rl11'f-:mi o Y X ' -'fii-5 1 Lai' . f A o 5 ., :Q .eww 4 f-.ff irq, 1 af' fggf I 1-if: f Dolores N aturale Anthony N agella Faith Mott Henry Middleton , 7.3 ,M 1., 'Lu - fig 'Frances Miazga J., I fi Qi A 1 6 3 11 muy :.':Lc:1a:'d -.i L , lygz Mead Y .-1'---.Q-W... J ,. if 1-. ,. 3 31-,' -as A V I f . is 5 M 'l Q K r f Q , f mm .- ' 'A mm , . W , ' V ,G H. ' Betty Ann ig eubachr ,...h....,....,,....-.....-:..........-..,.. I l i ' 'R' 2 .T ' ' ,gf 1 2r':'31n . 11 Matt Rock -,j- - . V K ' dim, mga 'f I 1 X J K um H fax R, fm ' Y7?'ff,. ' .Q A ,, 49 v. .1 VJ' ,. r, ,. J 1 Q5 . 4 I x r E E X. Janet Price Bruce Peters Lou Jean Pantalone Angelo Pautalonc . Te- , 51:-.C-1-, -ff, -r Hes? , ' : -, 1 - v u . 1 . , , , , 1 X , 1 N- - l . E ' -' ' 'x ! JA. 1 we -mf L . Zi Q U if I ., V ,'l, Zqlf 'gf ' .s 5 1 xy 'J , v if - ' 4- X 4' J, . kif 'J' f - i A Ronald R0ge1'S Edward Ruben Laura Mae Sapp Gloria Sarrocco ,.. .fe -ml fy-1 V ,gi -'IJ -i'.'1j'X. , -1- ,QA ' -' ' -S -L' ' ' 1 - ':. . -- ' :,, ,-g'f Fw'.'K 1' - v,- v, 1 1 . ' - N: ' --' A 1 v 1 g , , ' . ,l .4 , 1 , ., .C 5 I I 0 j . f QU N I H X Jw HN Z v , 'ww Y ! Q ! -, 5 1 m ' ,4- A .vt X' ' -1. 0, 4 i. A ,Z ' 1. 4 42 a' 'I -. ' ,mf 'Ku' .jf 1. If I .4 . ,A V J , '?'7l . ',,... 32' 'T-if .1 ' u.. Af' x ' fi: . sv up ug wg, 1 . x .ii 9 W HL I i ..-Q.: - , Hi, ja. X 1 -3 ,F ,,. .R 1 'L- fr :- - 4-, qt, BI 1 A F1 ' '13 ,tr V A-.L .--,. , sv 4 I : !. i .- 5 A Li ,- .-Q., v .eh--4 - ' 'N . I g 1, Q . '.'- M A ,Va ' '.?l.:.b-nl E, ,jx 1 ., -, A 1 KO -Q gn 9. .lu . 4 3 fad Kifcfin' 3 Top row-Donna Klein, Bathing beauty-Ronnie Hartley, reach. 2nd row-Nancy Prichard, Just a sittin-Dolores Naturale, How 'bout that-Mary Ann Dobroski, Peachy posing. X 3rd row-Bob and Vernon Kauffman, Family por- trait-Cecilia Mendiola, All alone-D-Uris DeSimio Get me. X j I CPicturecl of on page opposite Top row--Barbara Knapp, Darn comfortable, I'd say! Laura Sapp-pretty posies. Dal Hardesty-Look, bub! John Klamut- Nuts to you, too! Allan Sapp-Watch the birdies! Ronnie Rogers-Smile pretty. Lois Boggs-Loaded down. Mary Yoders- I want my mama! Carol Hicks-Big chair, little girl Pat Garro, Ersilia and John Damicone-play mates Cecilia Keppler-All bundled up. Clay Dietrich-Just congitating. Marylin Klohn-Look out-! Here I come. Delores and Gloria Sarrocco-I'll protect ya, sis. Genevieve Yaros-My pussy and me. Pat Baker-Pretty little lady. Jean Culler and Wally Wilson-Hiya cuz. June Chalker+ Goodness, look at that! Dorothy Bender-Oh, come on, smile. Marilyn Reed-I love my dolly. Commencement Speakers Pictured above are the commencement speakers. They are left to right, front row. Betty Ann Riggenbach, Polly Bromelow, Dorothy Bender. Second row, Marilyn Reed, Bob Lofbin, Henry Middle- ton. Third row, Cecilia Mendiola, Faith Mott, Vernon Kauffman, and John Mendiola. F i. Scholarship Team February 4 was the date of th-e county senior scholarship tests. Ten seniors were chosen to represent RHS. They were left to right, Vernon Kauffman, Polly Brome- low, Nora Jean Stanford, Betty Riggenbech, Marilyn Reed. Frances Miazga, John Mendiola, Dorothy Bender, and Cecilia Mendiola. Not pictured is Ken Garrett. These people competed with seniors fi om all over the county and five out of the ten placed in the upper 25 per cent. Vernon Kauffman was highest with third place. Marilyn Reed placed 12th, Cecilia Mendifla, 18th, John Mendiola 21st, Polly Brorno- low, 24th. The test included a general rexiew of history, mathematics, English, social science, and science. 30 I I 1 l 1: I K Junior High Lights Committee members were Betty Ann Trivelli, Carol Bassett, Cleon Wilson, Erla Jean Lewis, Ted Gray, Wayne Short, War- ren Thomas, Ann Miles, Donna Ridenour, Ned Underhill. Seated, Mary Lou Hartle. Junior Class Officers are shown in upper left picture. They are Ned Underhill, presi- dent, Donna Ridenour, secretary, Ann Miles, treasurer, Jack Vaccaro, vice-presi- dent. Prom committee chairmen were Mary Lou Hartle, Tony Filomena, Pat Anderson, and Suzanne Miller. Junior Ring Committee Around Christmas time we could spot a junior a mile away by the flashy new class ring he proudly displayed on his finger. The ring committee worked under the cli- rection of Mrs. Francies, junior class ad- visor. Patricia Anderson, Way Anderson, Harold Baker, Barbara Bankson, Carol Bassett, Janet Ben- der, Michael Bica. Gerald Boggs, David Borden, Charles Brode, James Cartwright Diana Chiappone, Norman Clark, Betty Rose Cline. Ray Coia, Richard Collette, Lois Collier, Janice Cope, John Damicone, Theresa Damicone, Marlene DeAngel. Nancy Delin, Donna Dix, Phyllis Eikleberry, 1 1 1 i v I James Enslnger, Anthony Filornena, Gloria Fullum, Lois Fulweber. Pat Garro, June Gill, Ted Gray, Larry Harper, Mary Lou Hartle, Ellen Hoff, William Hughes. Robert Hull, Robert Iverson, Paul Jaqua, Nancy Jones, Mary Karaffa, Robert Kauffman, Donna Kissel. Suzzanne Klein, Nancy Knapp, Virginia Kohl, Erla Jean Lewis, James Mahan, Charles Maimone, Betty Mansfield. 1 John Mascio, Joe Meduri, Ann Miles, Suzanne Miller, Joe Miniscalco, Frances Nagella, Warren Nelman. Raymond Neiswanger, Donald Overholt, David Papiska, Wayne Paris, Douglas Peters, Carl Portale, Deryl Porter. w Betty Postlethwait, Gary Postlethwait, Richard Prisby, Leon Proctor, Mary Ann Prusak, Bud Rice, Donna Ridenour. Myrl Rose, Helen Rudd, Patricia Rupert, Rose- marie Sarrocco, Mathew Schugar, Janet Schwenk, Walter Senafin. Wayne Short, Donald Shutiok, Roger Smith, Marian Snyder Cwithdrawnb, Jerry Spinelli, Alice St. Clair, Ronald Stefansic. Marjorie Stewart, Elisa T-amburrino, .To Ann Taylor, Warren Thomas, Betty Trivelli, Ned Under- hill, Jack Vaccaro. Valerie Ward, Ruth Weisenburger, Eleanor Westfall, Patricia VVhittam, Cleon Wilson, Kenneth Wolff. 1, V J' -,-E '!x?, ,,,. 4 ' ff -l Rex Allen Cwithidrawnl 2 Jean Amick, Joan Amick, Carol Baker, Myrna Baker, Frank Barberine. Harvey Barnett Cfresh- manl, Elaine Bassett, Clar- ence Baxter, JoAnn Binns, Frank Bosko, Molly Bretti. Gerald Brodc, Helen Bromelow, Tom Brown, Bev- erly Butler, Eileen Cale, David Caris. Joan Chalk er, P-atricia Chechak, Anthony Chuifo, Joyce Cummings, Joe Dan- iels, Jane DeLeone. Shirlee DeLong, Ted De- Simio, Jerry Dietrich, Joan Dietrich, Doris Dix, James Doak. Madonna Drago, Nancy Dustman, Peter Esposito, Joseph Fedor, James Few, JoAnn Fosnight. Carol Freiss, Patricia Gardner, Gene Garrett, Carl G-arwick fwithdrawnl, Joyce Milton, Betty Gombert. Vincent Gowdy, Walter Sargent, Mary Lou Wymer, Carol Hampton, Richard Haskins, Beverly Henniger. Thalia Hergenroeder, Jerry Herrick, Leora Hicks, Selby Hoff, Jay H011-abaugh, Tom Hugill. of 195.2 Terry Irwin Cwithdrawnl, Roy James, Richard Jaqua, Carolyn Jennings, Rosalee Johnson, Betty Jordan. Wayne King, Barbara Knapp, Don Llewellyn, Mary Ellen Lohr, Joseph Madonio, Treva Myers. Richard Moore, Earl Mus- ter, Gene Naylor, Jeanette Oostdyke, Emma Jean Penn, Patricia Perry. Mabel Phillip, Dolores Porcase, Patricia Proctor, Joe Robinson, Patricia Reedy, James Roberto. Bridget Romano, Marian Rusinko, Allen Sapp, Dolores Sarrocco, Sally Sauder, Sus- an Schmitt. ' Robert Schofield, Dorothy Sedlock, Edw-ard Serafin, Edward Shriver, Audrey Siefer, Jean Silenius. Lucille Silveira, Tony Spiker, Irene Stratton, Eve- lyn Stump, Stanton Thomas, Catherine Tilden. Sharleen Watson, Richard Whitney, Shirley Wilcox, Edward Williams, Malinda Williams, Sandra Winkler. Madylin Wright, Marilyn Haines, Paul Gifford, Tom Guy. ' .. ' I 'xt , s 5, 1 1 . 5' . ' 9' ' l' 1 'f ' . 257 Q. A 1 , 19, g 5 l.,, i r, . , 'iyiia .2-ni 17? i f it Y ' .. ,Q J ' ' ,- W 'ti Z N , 1 . xxx , , ,', Pav 1 c. - V' ' -. 'le 'af Q i 3,52 I ig Y . ,- .N ,fri L.. 1. in 'i X -Q in I f 1 U? V 1.. Q ' f rr' 5 E' - -f-ilk . 6 -cg is? ., t 24 lg P P l , V - if QL . 1 ,... ! . If zfx -I - il V1 :Ex , ,, :say ,, -I . -. , f V ,A U -a s L ss, l qfzedfzmen I , - f '?i I , 1 4 . ' 1 . A a f f Hr- fi I - , 1 an ,-f-4 -4 J ,fo -- A I - 1 1 'J . 1 -' 1 ' l V511 .5 ' . if ' .659 1 1 ., ., , rt e' A 1 tg Q el v w- g .- . 'P C 7 ' 'glib lf ii 4 'E il . 35? la, - , l 'El , 5 11 . ' 'rl . 9.1 ,, ,.,, , ey-V f L -,,-. , 4' - a. 1 ' , , -, f ee? - .f . ,r H .eff . A ' - '1 ,:-4 X--V se ' Jn ' -mi sf -v Yr, l E' '-if 1 -iff ' C fn it -f ' ' f- , f' V . ,,.Q- Qin' I 'qi-EgILf5 lis',,a1fXQV ' X-.ff -- . r ' ' A ', f ' . 'elf' eggs, . -1661: w 'I b ' 1 V Y , JV Q 'nl , dk . H Y 2 , ' ' A nam'w tm, one z vw-.ff PJ f A , , Mx . J '? ,,.,:, , ' ' A A 9 ef Q . ., 6 X gf- V mi - Qirip, L 4 'Q e.,e.e?4ifef4f, , if H - f -K,-W5 J ' ,, :ws-it '.,4ssasi:if ' 6 3 us, ' ' - 1 f. '- I 'A -J ' v ' ' J A lr' V if P. .f . .1 -1, -JR . F -, 1 Nl? I . N .e A ag, ' -E, , 1- in .- jf , , M , ,iff ..- V1 V ,J . ,,.,Q,., . K . . ' . f 1 A ,- . swf X I AQ. ffffrge or , I J , 'vu r, ' , --51, - - I 1 V 1' -1. . . , ' -f - l . I ie i fx LA ' '. , -is ' 'F , I , ' 6 i Ti 'R 7 l J A . f- tri . W, ,safe Evil-'J iff .f, 'Q' T9 ef e 1.2 'Q 5 1 - fig-'l'afE'C ! . 2 vu I 'Eff' 'elfilf :X , 'X 1 . Y-., X K, 1 -dwg I 3.. i 4 Y f :vb riyge., 1 .f A .1 1 A' . f 7, 4 H L, fu- :X - ,M A 5 rg. ,117 AW 2,05 l : few I if f J f r, . ' , a - ':- m ' - , Y W ' L ' fx , ,, ff - X fe, f V 9 ' Milf ,f23,.,. uso- or ff A ' ei A ff f - 1 1 Q' f A ef SP1 ef ,wwww.r+ - awe 3 4 l fgcsxfg , Arg l 1 --7 5 r' f ' . I I . L 1 v' E E Qu:-9 Y 6 21 A E E? A is sw? , 12' '-if 'f V. P. ' '-' 't ii ' ' r' lf ' . ' - A 'alas' Lil K1 ' f' 1 ' ff I' ' ft 5 - Y. ja 1. ,hum 4 -K. -A A 1, -C' .E X i . , NV Y .,: -:V ,AU 'A - ' rn - , ' YQ. ' ' ,kgfx 'Lf 5 Y , :'Q'Qi,z,?,' . .M - ,.,-: fl l as, i - X ix e A N W I Q AJ. X ...M -, -.fe f. I-. - YYW, 3, 6 V jx H Mag'-V . 2 1 - dd, 3 'XV N-wi, -lf, l Jla?bL2-gl, X 4, '- i. ' . ,rr F W, - ' ' Y ll' 'i'f7f' ., f+Ec'.f- !, 'Egg'-p. ' '. ':5:., -- 4' ' - :'f?.1'ffrEx-'L f- 3. 'll-.1,s.75 Top row-left to right-Frank Adams, Burt Allen, Bruce Anderson, Susan Anderson, Rose Audino, Jack Autry, Mark Banjazek, Betty Bendel. Second-Rosetta Bew, Nancy Bissonette, Carol Borden, Mona Bregant, Russell Brode, Joanne Bruno, Jackie Bullock, George Cameron. Third-Shirley Chlonchio, Diane Christman, Marie Chulfo, Eleanor Clark, Marjorie Coleman, Tom Conti, Doris Cunning- ham, Ersilia Damlcone. Fourth-Hilda Daniels, Patricia Day, Geraldine Delin, 'Bob Denison, Teresa Doubrllovic, Jo Ann Ensinger, Sally Esposito, Barbara Faliley. 36 Fifth-Richard Fisher, Mary Flowers, Virginia Frayer, Ernest Fullurn, Joe Fnlweber, Richard Gast, Lawrence Giovi- zazzo, Katherine Gill. Sixth--Tom Gray, Pat Guy, Carl Hall, Donald Hall, Shirley Iall, Jeanette Hamilton, Marjorie Hawk, Duard Headley. Seventh-Anita Hicks, Roberta Hagen, Linda Holman, Roy -Ioskins, David Huffman, Bob Hutchison, Wayne Hutchinson, 5'red James. Eighth-Dora Jeffery, Diana Jennings, Shirley Jones, Andrew Karafia, Kenny Kaster, Allen Kauplnen, Shirley Kasler, Betty Kauffman. g,..., '91 , 4 :B lf , , gl. J , , . . , , fry! ejiu ,. , V , , i ::: ..l I jg 'J' ry X l K ' l, r E fe l lvl., 1 f ll- 'k 4 ' 1 446440436 -Po Q , , f kie,1fin Y . , 1? 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V. c - 41. ., 'L 'Z ef' Q A , ,f Y V, . il 1, , . , ' V , -, it - .4-,nf H ,- will, -,V J rf..-' 3 -- 621- - ,gif ,Q . ,Qui J, x?Q:1i',:'m-i 'ER-E-c:..m.',,.. , gm 1 gf' if '-'-1 V V Q A Vi, , , , , 53723, 3 1 , ' v . ' N. . l 3 ,V ,IJ'Q1 V .. -,, ' vi ' I 2 V- j ., .V P , 51 V 'ff-lf' ' -,s. , ' Y , V, . V 1' Q , i , 'H if ,.ggf1'l, ir 5 . +61 VV ei l 1 'fr , 'mf ' V 1 V e , , l V - .,r I' X! :W J I ' V R LTJU, ,ll ..,, , 11. 1 lg, Im, 1, 1 . I . lately Vx i 5.2 L ,Alf l 3, A ' . 1 V A - f l Q ' fin., W i 1 .:. -way : ' ., Q ,:f'Y'r' Los' i ' ,, A J, ,N - L9 .1 Aw- ' ' ,ifigju Y V - 'i - ' ' V -f W, , 1 all if V - Vi lf ef'g 'l 'lm' - 1 ' sf'-ff ' -NI' ' V 2 fl-EI - .vw -3115433 W. i s . l if Y if--H ' fr?-K. f i ii., Qiifl-1?w'i??-l'22fu-A V'-31 'L lst row-Barbara. Keener, Nancy Kenward, Jack Kever- zanip, Norman Klnmut, Berth-:ld Klein, Carolyn Kline, Vernon Klein. Dick Kohl. 2nd-Barbara. Kunst, Ruth Kyer, Walter Livingston, Jack MacConaugha, Shirley Maier, Eudora Marconi, Margaret Mc- Cardel, Joe McKee. 3rd-Cecilia. Mendiola., Howard Miller, Floyd Minor, Marl- lyn Monroe, Jeanette Morris, Angeline Nagella, Iris Pantalone, John Pantalone. 4th-Jack Petty, Leon Pflle, Pauline Policano, Larry Post- lethwait, Patricia Prendergast Charles Proctor, Sally Provenzo, Melvin Pump. 37 5th-Gloria Rutherford, Dolores Reed, Donald Reed, Fred Robertson, Patricia Romito, Helen Roy, Shirley Rhuer, Ray- mond Ruffin. 6th-Doris Ruslnko, Norma, Schofield, Beatrice Sierra, Ron- nie Shriver, Tom Sisson, Jerry Smith, Carl Stevenson, Frank Stoerkel, Sandra Strahl. 7th-Dick Stump, Henry Trivelli, Pauline Velenosi, Virginia Vesseriat, Virginia. Walters, Allen Warner, Dawn Watson, Bar- bara Watters, Gordon Watters. Sth-Connie Webb, Hank Welgelt, Gerry Ann Whittinan, Patricia Wilkes, Abby Willyard, Leroy Winning, Ralph Worley. Carl Yontz, David Younkman. Seaenlh Qaeda Audrey Flowers, Vincent DiGirclamo, Harold Cole- man, Don Gombert, Don Cunningham, Herbert Bul- lock, Carl Conti, Louis Wright, William Hiller. William Artz, Gene Few, Gene Dahl, Joe Gnandt, Lee Chambers, Rosalie Crago. ' Jeannette Garwick, Patricia I-Ieasley, Marilyn Cox, Sally Ashcraft, Nadine Anderson, Marjorie Cole, Judy Clark, Carol Byers, Susanne Cook, Mildred Ackerman. Mrs. Chapman, Bob Baker, Edward Deighton, Ronald Cox, Ernest Mae Bew, Lena Bucci. William Braham, Bonnie Giancio, Benny Colecchi, Maxie Cole, James Bush, Tom Finch. HOME ROOM 211 Louise Sorkin, Marilyn Stewart, Ruth Sticld, Mary Lou Smith, Jean Waggoner, Shirley Wagner, Darla Ward, Nancy Stronz. Shirley Winning, Norma Yeager, Marian Stutler, Nancy Ruhlman, Betty Shriver, Lorraine Tennant, Anita Younkman, Sylvia Szabo. Ted Tilden, Charles Wymer, Albert Stratton, Ted Watters, Nick Roberto, Kenneth Smith, Charles Smith, Miss Westlake. Glen Wilcox, Joe Trivelli, Robert Proctor, Alfred Proctor, Tom Slike, Dale Sapp. Ed Proctor, John Rusinko, Ted Zieimba, Bob Was- ko, John Yoder. Ray Stevenson, Walter White, Paul Spohn, Don Stevenson, Richard Knapp. HOME ROOM 215 Russell Line, Russell Knowles, Reggie Knight. Billy Jenkins, Richard Lamb, Terry Postlethwaite. Gary Jackson, Pat Mahan. Janet Llewellyn, Barbara Kennedy, Helen Schwenk, Carol Louffer, Mary Lansky, Beverly Re- theford, Ginny Kuhns, Marion Rockafellow. Mr. Rutan, Jean Jordan, Pat Peppeard, Donna Sapp, Marilyn Martin, Francis Prusky, Marilyn Porter. Sandra Luedtke, Carol Proctor. Catherine Rosen- berger, Belva Jones, John Kinney, Otis I-Iovencamp, James Greig, John Guy, Billy Hagen, Norman I-Iostetler, Roger Johnson, Charles Keener. Frank Meduri, Dick Naturale, Dick Warner, Mike Guy, Mike LaCivita, Bruce Henniger. EIGI-IT RED First row - Don Allred. Cosmo Aristide, Roger Gilcrest, Eob Easter, Joe Guiletto, John Drago, Jim Butler. Second row -- Mr. Vance, Ruth Bush, Mary Lou Springston, Lucy Hampton, Sue Canfield, Darlene Adams, Mary Fil- omena. Third row - Richard Bernadine, Judy Beal, Sal- ly Canfield, Bernice Cart- wright, Nona Fish, Mar- garet Eikleberry. Fourth row - Frank Dalrymple, Gasper Dan- tone, Jerry Coia, Paul Carson. Paul Alderman. Dean Cotton, Robert Adams. EIGHT VVI-IITE First row - Eugenia Pantalone, Janet Long, Donna Helen roeder, Marjorie Monroe, Lila Ir- win, Gene Flowers, Peter Kipp, Dick Norris. Second row - Kenneth Leland, Darlene Mowen, Lillian Hovencamp, Joyce Hughes, Alice Hull, Nancy Mullis, Madonna laruss., Betty Hayden. Third - Gary Llewel- lyn, Joseph Lansky. Rob- ert Klohn, Dick Gardner, Joe Mazzola, Hugh Mahan, Mr. Howard. Fourth - Herman Mi- nor, Paul Freiss, Doug Jones, Randy King, George Rack. Ed Hohn, Glenn Fish. EIGHT BLUE First row-Bob Rice, Bob Vair, Fred Yontz, Viola Nagella., Connie Tu- dor, Joyce Shields, Ernes- tine DiLoreto, Barbara Sutliff, Ruth Walker, Bon- nie Tudor. Second row - Vesta West, Yvonne Schimmoel- ler, Shirley Walker, Phyl- lis Stroup, Nancy Rupert, Shirley Sirk, Carlin Mc- Vay, Mr. Seiss. Third row - Donald Smith. Lonnie Rossow. Dick Taylor, Jimmy Sor-- boro, Kenneth P o r t e r. Lynn Vsfise, Raymond Wil- son, Mike Watt, Larry Serafin, Bob Stratton. '7fze rqmwican Way During the last two or three years RHS has acquired five foreign students. Four of them, Joe Guiletto, Benny and Paul Colec- chi, and Nick Romito are Italian. Frank Bosko is Spanish. Joe hails from Bari, an idustrial city in the northern part of Italy. He began school here as a seventh grader in September of '48, and has don-e splendid scholastic work. Soccer, swimming, and horseback riding are his favorite pastimes. Joe is especially interested in languages and hopes to study them in college. This September he will be a freshman and we can be almost certain to hear of him frequently during his four years in senior high. Benny and his older brother, Paul, began school last year. In September Benny will be an eighth grader and Paul a sophomore. Roccaraso in northern Italy was their place of residence. They both are interested in practically the same sports-football tops the list with basketball, swimming and soc- cer following. They both like American schools better than Italian because of the variety of subjects here. Benny hopes to make tailoring his profession when he com- pletes his schooling and Paul wants to go on with music. One of our younger pupils, Nick Rornito, is RHS's most rec-ent prodigy. He hails from Rivisondoli, a small peasant town in northern Italy. He came to America in March of this year and began school the same month. Little Nick, as he's often called by his classmates, is in no particular grade. He attends school only in the morn- ing, and receives instructions in English from special student tutors. After his first two weeks at RHS he could use the type- writer in 304 as well as many of the stu- dents. Asked what his favorite sports are he said, I have not participated in sports too much as yet, but have experimented with a little baseball and I really enjoyed it. He likes American schools a lot better than those in Italy. He claims the teachers are friendlier here at RHS. Our last student, Frank Bosko, is origin- ally from Havana, the city right in the heart of Cuba. He began school in Septem- ber of '48 as a freshman and this next Sep- tember will be a senior. His favorite sports are baseball, swimming, and basketball. After graduation he hopes to attend college to further his education. uma -1' 14' lb G-4!ciiviiZe.4 ART CLUB Visiting local artists was one of the main projects of the Art Club this year. Once a month the Art Club had an outside meeting pertaining to the use and enjoy- ment of art. Some of these meetings were visits to the Akron and Cleveland Art Mu'- seums and to art supply stores in Ravenna. Officers of the club are Lois Boggs, president, Ann Miles, vice-president, Mary- angela Banjazek, treasurer. Miss Mary Ballenger is the adviser. STUDENT COUNCIL Donna Hergenroeder, Cecilia Mendiola, Carol Hampton, Faith Mott, Ned Under- hill, Matt Rock, Bruce Anderson. John Mendiola. This year's Student Council, although much smaller than in :former years, has been very successful. The group met every other we-ek with its advisor. Mr. Watters, to discuss such matters as safety, cleanliness, opinion books, and manners in school. The aim of the Council, which represented the student body, was to establish a better understanding among students, teachers, and administration. Sponsored this year were the manners assembly, new signs for the fire drills, and an exchange as- sembly With Kent Roosevelt. Officers were Faith Mott, president, Marilyn Reed, secretary. 42 The cafeteria, under the supervision of Mrs. L e n a Frees, has advanced a great deal in the past three years. New supplies have b e e n added to the kitchen to make it easier to work in and to save more time. Since the new d i v i d e cl plat-es were put into use' Jver 100 lunches were served daily. Because of the govern- mental helpf a complete lunch costs 25 cents. Other new equipment and supplies include an electric dish washer and an electirc Cafeteria Aids food mixer. The mix-er was donated by the school board. Helpers in the cafeteria are Bruce Peters, a senior, Virginia Frayer, Margie Coleman, Sally Esposito, and Jeanette Morris, freshmen. Assistants to Mrs. Frees are Mrs. Gertrude Valentine and Mrs. Mary Mahan. X I Cinema Club Going to see a movie at RHS? The cinema club members, junior and senior boys, have been showing the movies this year. They show the pictures on Wednesday to classes, to the grade schools and other clubs around town. The cinema club is made up of Keith Kruger, Way Anderson, Bruce Peters, Ed- die Shriver, Trevor Lewis, Jim Ensinger, and Jim Mahan. Mr. Hugill, pictured with the group, supervises their work. Senior Stars One Foot In Heaven, a three-act light drama, was presented by the seniors December l and 2. It portrayed the trials and tribulations of a new, progressive mini- ster and his family in a small town filled with prejudiced and eccentric people. A tremendous ovation from an inspired audience that laughed and cried with the small town clergyman, his troubles and joys, greeted the cast at the final curtain. The class of '50 can well be proud of One Foot In Heaven, a smashing success in all respects. IN THE CAST First row - Jean Ann Culler, Veronica Brett, Bernadine Trocchio, Cec- ilia Mendiolva. Second -Nancy Prich- ard, Joanne Wood, Carol Hicks, Frances Miazga, Polly Bromelow. Third - Matt Rock, Ed Blank, Dal Hardesty, John Mendiola, Ronnie Hartley. Fourth - Bill Hunsick- er, Mr. Stockdale, Henry Middleton. 1-,T , n ,, J I l . , I Q I l A It 5 em Y Y '. v 4- ,-1 ., f' ke First row-Delbert Winkelman, Walter Wilson, Vernon Kauffman, Frank Dantone, Tom Mariana, Trevor Lewis, George Cox, John Bruno, Bruce Peters, Clay Dietrich, Frank DiMaso. Second-Imogene Cole, Nora. Jean Stanford, Faith Mott, Dolores Naturale, Mary Ferrara, Doris DeSimio, Gloria S-arrocco, Mary Dobroski, Laura Sapp. Third-Lois Boggs, Marilyn Reed, Betty Riggenbach, Barbara DeLuca, Esther Steffee, Agnes Sed- lock, Dona Born. Top: Wayne Bates. 44 M , A Qc 4' v 21 u' V 1 ' gil v- 4 vi v I-5 ' V ,. ,,..,, t , -Lf: 1 fx'?g'.-lfh :.'--g ,' K . 1:11 :aim - , ,-2ftFg33,,:Eg,a-jjb K 2, . 2-Z, A rx-L. D 'bil-9 v, 'T ' ' -L r.,.:,ff'5 ,Jiri ' ' ' 4553 . - Q . K . Q- ' P . 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' ,.,. :Q I fE5ii3E1E5E5Eig 'i--Q13'gI1'5E3Q5E5E5:5E555E5Y3ijE:j5Zf5Er13E5E5j5E5.5E5Eif3553552525525 51555553E5532523EgigigiiifigriliifiiEZQ52jfQSQ2QEQEE5E1E5E ggigigiigk gki E2EEEQ52ffiigiiilriiifiiiiifig Production staff members pic- tured above are: Front row: Elea- nor Westfall, Erla Jean Lewis, Alice St. Clair, Marjorie Stewart, Diana Chiappone. Second Row: Mary Lou Hartle, Suzanne Miller, Lois Col- lier, Janet Schwenk. Third Row: Virginia Kohl, Patricia Rupert, Donna Ridenour, Ann Miles. Fourth row: Don Shutiok, Kenneth Wolff, Gerald Boggs, Fifth row: Way Anderson, Ted Gray, Walter Sera- fin. Not pictured, Dick Collette. HYOUNG MAN'S F ANCY CAST David Papiska, Bob Kauffman, Nancy Jones, Betty Mansfield, Carol Bassett. Warren Thomas, Bud Rice, Ned Underhill, Helen Rudd, Janet Bender. Bob Hull, Deryl Porter, Larry Harper, Rose Sarrocco, Cleon Wilson. Ersilia. Damicone, Wayne Short, Don Overholt, Phyllis Eikleberry, Janice Cope. Pat Anderson. Not in picture, Gerald Brode. 14 Qaang, Mani qancq A Young lVlan's Fancy, a three-act comedy, was presented by the junior class March 9 and 10. The plot was centered around life at a progressive teen-age summer camp which was managed by Harold, Larry Harper, Helen, Janice Cope, and Sylvia, Carol Bas- sett. The story began when wealthy Mr. ard Mrs. Crandall, David Papiska and Betty Mansfield, sent their over-sensitive son, Dickie, played by Bob Kauffman, to Camp Freedom to become a Hman. At first, Dickie was ridiculed and teased by his bunk-mates, Stephen, Grilly, Bud- dy, and Duvie, who were hilariously characterized by Deryl Porter, Ned Underhill, Gerald Brode, and Wayne Short. The man who had a lot to say about the activities the boys participated in at camp was kindly Dr. Spec, portrayed by Warren Thomas. The camp counselors were bewildered when Dickie and Faith, enacted by Cleon Wilson, tried patching the broken romance between Harold and Sylvia. Appearing as campers were Janet Bender, Theresa Damicone, Phyllis Eikleberry, Rose Sarrocco, Pat Anderson, Bud Rice, Bob Hull, Valerie Ward and Helen Rudd. All ended well, for Sylvia and Harold were reunited and Dickie had become a healthy, Well-balanced boy. 14 264 in 7!ze Baakfzaam Almost every school has an all-purpose room and RHS is no exception! Good old 304! Commonly called the bookroom, it contains everything from A to Z and serves a million and one purposes. The unique thing about our all-purpose room is that there are usually at least a half-dozen activities going on there at one time. In the following paragraphs we will try to explain what a day in the bookroom is really like. First period we find some uoperclassman tutoring a younger student. Second period we would see the Tatler staff working very quietly on the annual. By quietly, we mean it seems quiet only to a deaf person. Just as the Tatler crew leaves the bookroom, someone comes rushing in third per- iod to rummage through the historic. dusty, old, weather-beaten manuscripts on the shelves in 304. The bookroom really claims nothing very historical, except a few long since outdated history books. As we continue to observe through fourth period- we hear the chit-chat of a group of senior girls who someway, somehow managed to get out of the reach of the study hall teacher. When fifth period rolls around, we see students dashing from 314 again. You guess-ed it! The High Times staff is trying to meet a deadline. In desperation, each one tries to reach the typewriter first to type a last minute story. Things settle down somewhat aft-er some of the members of the fifth period jour- nalism class leave. Sixth period we find a very quiet atmosphere in 304. The only sound is the snoring of a student who is dreaming until the alarm clock awakens him at 3: 30. You needn't think that the bookroom will be idle just because six periods have passed. No inde-ed, for an announcement has just blared over the P.A. that there will be an important meeting in the bookroom after school. Later in the evening pictures will have to be tak-en of the Mendiola-Dietrich Ter- mite Club in room 304. This is a general run-of-the-mill day in 304. Just imagine what it is like when something exciting happens! In conclusion then, let's enumerate the uses of the bookroom. It serves as a newstaff room, typing room, visiting room, consultation room, loafing room, class- room ftutoringj, study hall, lunch room feating candy between classesj, and oh yes. lest we forget, it is also used as a BOOKROOM. There are many other less important happenings in the bookroom but they are too numerous to mention. Just ask anyone who has ever spent much time in our all-purpose room. 47 FBLA 2 Xx- First row-Kathryn Esposito, Jo Troy, Joan Goetzinger, Valerie Ward, Gloria Sarrocco. Second row-Dorothy Edwards, Betty Trivelli, Rose Sarrocco, Laura Sapp, Mrs. Mason, Carolyn Hudson, Theresa Damicone, Helen Rudd. Third row-Agnes Scdlock, Esther Steffee, Doris DeSimio, Nancy Delin, Dona Born, Janet Schwcnk, Cleon Vvilson, Maryann Dobroski. The purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America is service, education, and progress. Their aims are to create more understanding and interest in choosing business occupations, develop competent, aggressive business l e a d e r s h i p, and strengthen confidence of young men and women in themselves and their work. Printing the publication Newsletter twice a year and going on field trips once a month were two projects ofthe club. Meetings were held once a month. A Christ- mas party, a pot luck supper, and the senior banquet were also cn the calendar. Josephine Troy served as president, Kathryn Esposito as vice president, Agnes Sedlock acted as corresponding secretary and Mary Ann Dobroski, the secretary and treasurer while Dorothy Edwards served as recorder. FTA CStory on facing page? QE'f.?vP'? 48 Vive La France The French Club this year was under the supervision of Mrs. Kathleen Shutler. The aim of the club was to promote better understanding of the French people. Dur- ing the meetings, French games were played and songs were sung. Several of the members Wrote letters to young people in France. Betty Riggenbach was president this year, Marilyn Klohn, vice-president, Pat Rupert, secretary, Barbara Ann DeLuca, treasurer. F.T.A. CCu't on facing pagej First row, left to right-Dolores Natiirale, Joan Long, Marilyn Reed, Mary Yoders, Nora Jean Stanford, Faith Mott, Cecilia Mendiola, Frances Mi-azga, Betty Riggenbach. Second row-John Mendiola, Polly Bromelow, Gloria Sarrocco, Ann Miles, Nancy Delin, Marlene DeAnge1, Dal Hardesty, Veronica Brett. Third row-Lois Boggs, Pat Anderson, Erla Jean Lewis, Janet Bender, Betty Mansfield. Fourth row-John Watt, Mary Lou Hartle, Donna Ridenour, Nancy Jones, Carol Bassett. Future Teachers of America, a service organization advised by Mrs. Kathleen Shutler, has been busy this past year fulfilling its duties of substituting in the ab- sence of teachers, tutoring pupils and grading papers for teachers. Members of the FTA must be juniors and seniors in the upper third of their classes and interested in teaching as a profession. . O1'll'he Ravenna FTA chapter, chartered in 1939, was the third club to be formed in io. , Veronica Brett was president this yearg Betty Ann Riggenbach, vice-presidentg Marilyn Reed, secretary-treasurer. 49 it N , ,E ,. . , ,,' ' ' 'E 1' J ' ' ,, 9,2-WT., , I . ,, ff.. ,Z First row. left to right: Donna Klein, accompanist: Helen Rudd, Shirley Ruehr, Imogene Cole Cwitlidrawnl, Yvonne Jones. Virginia Veseriat, Eleanor Westfall, Sally Sauder, Dolores Reed, Marilyn Reed, Lucille Silveira, Faith Moat, Dolores Naturale, Elaine Bassett, Joan Amick, Phyllis St- John, Nancy Kenward, Janet Bender, Carol Hampton, and Ann Miles. Harmonizers Z Vue: - ,H . , Y . .,:,,,,,,,, ,,, ,ai . . E, , w 11 ' --1-1 N H - ' ' we 1' . 4 1 H , ,eg-, ,,, 1-.n ,, .Hu - , Y n,.- 1 ..f , , D sf .:f.,?ffiiQQ4fiQ cg, Second row: Joan Dietrich, Betty Cline, Treva Myers, Myr- na Baker, Pat Baker, Pat Chechak, Dorothy Bender, Jean Silenius, Joanne Wood, Beverly Butler, Nancy Jones, Drmnfi Ridenour, Cleon Wilson, Nancy Prichard, Pat Proctor, Erla Jean Lewis. Betty Mansfield, and Pat Gardner. Third row:Wa1ter Wilson. Dal Hardesty, Ronnie Hartley, Henry Middleton, Trevor Lewis, David Younkman, .Joe 'H' -1 'rr - - - v-if t- iny. nt ty E . .Y ,, s uw Y ' wi, -- - fugger, , . . - w'u13-mu' tu 2 - H H we , , . it Ye , . . w We. ,, Robinson, Anthony Filomena, John Mascio, Jack Vaccarro, Dick Collette, Don Shutiolz, Pete Esposito, Wayne Hutchin- son, John Mendiola, and Russell Brode. Back row: Richard Pleasant, Derl Porter, Bud Rice, Joe Madonio, Bob Loftin, Selby Hoff, Jerry Smith, Bob Jones, Bob Chisholm, Jack MacConaugha, Clay Dietrich, Stanton Thomas, Harold Baker, Ernest Fullum, and Paul Jaqua. A group consisting of seventy blended voices, under the direction of Mrs. Shuey, made up the RHS choir. The choir met every morning the first period and students received academic credit in music. Choir members who were unable to schedule music the first period met Tuesday noons and received merit points. , This year, the group sang for many Ravenna organizations, including the Rotary, Kiwanis and church groups. At the Kent district contest it received a rating of excel' ent. 50 . N 7g fs Slzfn GIRLS' CHORUS The 50 members of the Girls' Chorus, meeting under the guidance of Mrs. Shuey, have spent a busy yet enjoyable year perfecting songs to present at the Fall Choral Concert, the Christmas program, and the Spring Festival. They Worked especially hard on the three selections, From My Window, Snow Song, and Robin in the Rain to present at the Northeastern Ohio contest at Kent on April 1. , Joan Dietrich was elected president, and Pat Chechak and Beverly Butler were elected librarians. Dorothy Bender, Diane Christman, and Donna Kline accompanied the group. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB , 1 The seventh and eighth graders of our school contributed to school life through their participation in the Junior High Glee Club. Its 70 members met under the di- rection of Mrs. Shuey. Not only did they prepare selections to sing at the Fall Choral Concert, the Christmas program, and the Spring Fesitvalg but they also learned an ap- preciation of music and some of th-e basic fundamentals of vocal music, such as correct breathing and sight-reading. , Sandra Strahl accompanied this group. The officers were: president, Lucy Hampton, secretary, Ernestine DiLoreto. L Y Faith Mott, Nancy Jones, Nancy Prich- ard, Marilyn Reed, Pat Baker, Joan Long, Dorothy Bender, Erla Jean Lewis, Janet Bender. 1st row: Pete Esposito, Ernest Fullum, Donald Reed, Jack Vaccarro. 2nd row: Jerry Smith, Henry Middleton, Ronnie Hartley, John Mascio. Well Blended Girls' Ensemble Singing 'tHo! Mr. Piper , the girls' en- semble made a superior rating at Berea and then attended the state contest at Otterbein College. The girls sang many other songs, including Indian Love Call and I Dream of You which made a big hit. The girls took a great interest in the ensemble. Each girl made her own navy blue taffeta dress. They sang at many civic affairs, school concerts and club meetings throughout the year. They were chosen because their voices blended so Well. Singing alto were Faith Mott, Nancy Jones, Nancy Prichard, while Dorothy Bender, Erla Jean Lewis, and Janet Bender sang second soprano. Pat Baker, Marilyn Reed and Joan Long sang soprano. The group was directed by Mrs. Kathryn Shuey and accompanied by Diane Christ- man. Boys' Octet The versatility of the boys' octet this year was shown by the capable rendition of every kind of song from, The Old Mill Stream to the Winter Song. The octet Was especially noted for its rendition of Lucky Old Sun With Tony Filomena, a member of the choir, singing the solo. Members of the octet were Pete Espos- ito, Ernest Fullum, first tenorsg Don Reed, Jack Vaccaro, second tenorsg Jerry Smith, Henry Mid-dleton, baritonesg John Mascio, Ronald Hartley, basses. These eight boys were chosen for their ability and because their voices blended together so well. Throughout the year, they sang at a number of civic affairs and club meetings. They also participated in school assemblies, the Fall Concert and the Spring Music Festival. They were under the direction of Mrs. Shuey. Erla Jean Lewis was their piano accompanist. Band Boosters Loyally supporting the Ravenna High Band this .year was the Band Patrons' Club. This active group had many successful money raising projects throughout the year. Among them were bake sales, spaghetti supper, d-81106, QHTIIIVH1, rummage Sale, an' nual auction sale, selling band patrons tickets, sponsoring the KSU Band perform- ance at Ravenna High, and aiding with the RHS Spring Band Concert. They also had two concessions at the J ayCee Carnival. I t I V Buying new instruments, additional band uniforms and furnishing buses for foot- ball games and for the State contest at Columbus were a few of the many helpful ' Band Patrons. thlniiggnlgaglyoig? executive Committee consisted of William Sutliff, president, Her- bert Stanford, vice-president, Mable Wilcox, secretary, .Atton Knisely, treasurer, Charles Klohn, past presidentg Kenneth Newton, band dlfectof- 5 .52 DANCE BAND Although it got a late start this year, the Dance Band proved what it could do. The band featured alto saxes, Faith Mrtt, Nora Jean Stanford, and Jeanette Oost- dykeg trumpets, Kenny Wolff, Kenny Garrett, Robert Klohn, and Wayne Short, trom- bones, Larry Harper and Dick Jaqua. Clay Dietrich played. the guitar, Robert Crowe, string bass, Bud Rice, drurnsg Donna Jean Klein, piano. Featured as vccalists were Dorothy Bender, Dolores Na- turale and Clay Dietrich. Under the direction of Mr. Kenneth Newton, the dance band played at school and city dances. The group also traveled to several nearby towns. 53 L, ,jf,,nr1jffvV9a,,,fw 'iw 1 , .A'..f 1 W, ..,w 1 M 1 W 'X , .. .,,,,, , . , . ,,, Nw. 1, 4-w .um + if r fini' - ,-:j': fx ' 'H- ? , rv ru 'H' 'f Q4 x I1 ga F7557 l N -S.. 1 2 4 1 - ' 55' .- ' .xl 4. ' I Q'H':. t -,ed F , Q , f . qw , ', KJ 1 L44 7 ,, k ,mf Ax L. 1 In H 'If ' 1 X ., Ak . V. u . Y , hh 1 -, A l N-F . H.. A-Qt 3 .ff A Ugg. 86,4 ,P M .I 1 Kwqxy- , 4.2 W.. Q Q H' di fx DN 1! 3,4 rfhi A 1 ' if I I A i. n . .-, , 'S - o nv -4 Ill I' 3 'Lf' f' 'EP' r 1 . ,,- . w w x ' X . QM-F' K 'WPI 3 Y .-U!! A IQ 1 J' f .. i A ' , ff wif . H' , -v. ,z uf. . Af. M. ' 5- - 6. tr' -, 'A ' . ,,,vI, ,M- - n,.f- V - ,. was i?f f,51.,- L 1 - ' .1,.Q,r- - Y 1 N nl 1' A A , ., N- -r .i7 .XXX Ar? ik o . , ' 3 udiic 0 11466014 SENIOR BAND , 'FT wifi' 53 'f .. is - 4 fo-A-L 7 ilk' .fa-9 W 900- -J Traveling, marching, and playing would sum up our marching bandls year. The band traveled by bus to all football game s, and marched in the stadium every home game. Featured at th-ese performances, weie our .miniature majorettes, Sandra Newton and Susan Knisely. The band played for the Santa Claus parade and Memorial Day. The 64 piece concert band Was One Of 'the largest in Ravenna High School history. New instruments were purchased for future band members now learning how to play. These purchases were made possible by the Band Patrons' Club, Included in the activities of the concert band were the annual contest at Kent State University, State Musical Contest at C olumbus, the Spring Concert, and an instru- mental assembly in February. A conduct1r's class was scheduled on Fridays after school for those band members who were iipterested in learning the fundamentals of directing instrumental music. Acrobatic majorettes Barbara Sutliff and D01-is Cunningham, drum major Selby Hoff, and five other high Stepping 1'najO1'G1tes, Joanne Wood, Barbara Bankson, Janet Schwenk, Norma Schofield, and Diane Ch' istman led the band through the marching season. RATINGS Honors were bestowed upon Ravenna High again by the music departments, un- der the direction of Mrs. Shuey, vocal and Mr. Newton, instrumental. Traveling to Berea for the Northeastern Ohio solo and ensemble contest on March 11, the girls' ensemble, and Dorothy Bender and Anthony Filomena, vocal solos, re- ceived superior ratings, making them eli- gible for the state finals at Otterbein Col- lege, which was held May 13. Taking an excellent rating at Berea was the boys' octet. Henry Middleton, Faith Mott, John Watt and Bob Loftin received excellents on their vocal s0l0S. The instrumental department. walked away with excellent ratings. Receiving the excellent ratings were the clarinet, saxo- BAND PERSONNEL CPictured on Facing Page? ' phone and trombone quartets, the trumpet trio, Kenny Wolff, a trumpet solo. On April 1, the music groups went to Kent State University and participated in the Northeastern Ohio District Contest. Doing very well at the contest were the band, boys' glee club and girls' glee club, all receiving superior ratings. The band went to the state finals on April 29 at Capi- tol University, Columbus. Receiving an excellent rating at Kent was the choir composed of 70 voices. Also, this year, the groups participated in the Mount Union Festival, at Mount Union College in Alliance. This festival is held each year with about 800 participating in both the vocal and instrumental depart- ments from all over Ohio. Congratulations to the music department for their fine year. Top Row: Robert Crowe, Don-ald Kline, Earl Muster, Gene Garrett, Mike Bica. 7th Row: Tom Hugill, David Caris, Emma Jean Penn, Dolores Sarrocco, Tom Conti. Sth Row: Roger Smith, Ned Underhill, Kenny Garrett, Preston Osmond, Kenny Wolff, Caroline Jennings, Carol Baker, Mich-ael Watt. i ' 5th Row: Robert Chisholm, Stanton Thomas, Larry Harper, Joe Fulweber, Jeanette Oostdyke, Jean Culler, Marilyn Reed, Ruth Weisenburger. 4th Row: Dick Jaqua, Sandra Winkler, Bobby Rice, Anthony Giovinazzo, Wayne King, Robert Hull, Faith Mott, Frank Adams, Robert Klohn, 3rd Row: Gerry Whitman, Shirley Wilcoii, Mona Bregant, Warren Thomas, Russell Brode, Jerry Dietrich, Nancy Bissonette, Catheryn Tilden, Frank 2nd Row: Drum Major Selby Hoff, Marilyn Klohn, Kunst, Nora Jean Stanford, Gloria Sarrocco, Donna HFOB. lst Row. Miajorettes Doris Cunningham, Barbara Christman, Norma Schofield, Barbara Sutliff. Barberine. Marjorie Stewart, Marilyn Monroe, Barbara Jean Klein, Donna Hergenroeder, Marjorie Mo Bankson, Janet Schwenk, Jeanne Wood, Diane Library Lassies Library Club Officers Betty Trivelli, June. Chalker, Betty Postlethwait, Roberta. Hagen. Pages This year, there were two groups of library pages, senior and junior pages. Straightening the magazines, tables and chairs, and dusting the library were some of the duties of the junior pages. All aids helped keep the bulletin boards in the library and the main hall attractively decorated throughout the school year. Senior pages shelved books, mounted files and filed pictures. The library pages have been under the direction of RHS librarian Miss J eanne Gilmore. 56 gij 1 - -' Y ' iwllqiili., A 'QfT '-Qf'.- 'ff- T T47 ' Q H 'Q Q A ' 3' EF: f'?l.?'5 'lf'i -. - , ' 21 Q A ' R, , yiff ,ffniii-'uf - A A-i.f..1'.E , Q- TH. l :L , In M ' , 1' -5-. - J A' i ' - , - ,,..gHs:v ' jf ,J ' . ,H Q b b - x ' 'ZQX ' i Y Q? I . , 21223 f -:lg . ' 1 ' X Q Q 1 P ' . ini 1 LZ: P ' Lf Jr A , I4 llgf Q A if x 5 7 - .k -9' '. , -, QQ- w 4-'-1 L ' , ..-.. J -I K W w..if :.., ' A , . Swim I L X 9 V - p 4 'l A' if V: Y I, 3 x ' ' -, --af,-in 3fZif f':f -gf' ' ' T' I V . ff 3- 1 'x 5 1' X Aff L X 1 Lg- , F-'I .. Y X wa. V N Q . . I2-fijtl ' Lugz: -xr K fx , , . ?u E'.5 ' f L ' ' 1- JH - ' 1 1, 1 2 ' , fn- 1 11 ' 1 fx :1 -1 H 2 31l'if I J- - N ' V ' '1' 'ff :S - I A i- ?.,,af,E 1 I is U,: S,, 5 vu 1 1 1 L Q. 1 '- Q V A 413' 2- ' ,,.. if aj-Q' ., H 4 ' '. . 1 sv ' ,I . ,L I Q , - 5' M E rg. iz . n fi.: MIG! N V ,, Q35 , w A 1 ' I :vp A . Y W V I 5.- M, N ' -, fl 11. 'Qui f!'5.JI?, 1 3211! '-- '-Q K' Q M V-h ,J - ' Ai , -1.1:-:,5'. Z f- F M5 1 I V , ti A . , , 1 w - gr Q ,H V .. - , . ,,, , . I, - - rm H 1 . A -,W 'xg' V e W m , if wi 'r ,, Y 1 H 5 i Q: i, - - ' X 155:64-FN I V ' V 'V ' 1 Q ' ' ,N 25 21! r f , N . i . , 'IV - lf' 2 ff A - 'wi F1 1' -9' 'T ' v 1 N F T Q ' Q ' 5 1 .la 1 , . ' ' ' 1 S .' ' lr' 1 , , P , li ' xi-'ff - ,-.T,- H , 3, V I,-1. , W I l X A -,A wax 'X :FJ .. .',Q,::2Qj: my 4 gr ? Q 'F 4 f ' ' .-f':':'??YFi , , 1 ,U ' ry A gl' ' W I! ,Q ' H 1 if v W6 .' ' N . -0 ,f JJ! X 3 E. 4 .. A Ji Y' Q I 7 ' V I QS S. , Q , , I VL? N T.. ' - , x gl , . I a 2 QI: if K , N g 3, , ,, 1,5 f' xx. ' ,LF ,,, . 3 HT ' A in Tappan Tatler Staff First row-Polly Bromelow, Phyllis St John, Janet Price. Laura Sapp, Mary Ann Dobrcski, Doris DeSirnio, Henry Middleton Dolores Naturale, Jean Ann Culler, Mary Yoders, Gloria Sarrocco, Esther Steffee. Standing-Lois Boggs, Frank Dantone, Frances Miazga, Joan Long, Miss Juve, Shirley Flowers, Betty Riggenbach Bob Chisholm Man Ferrara, Nora Jean Stanford, Faith Mott, Marilyn Reed, Frances Giovinazzo, Dorothy Bender, Agnes Sedlock. Holding Weekly meetings throughout the year, the Tappan Tatler staff wrote copy and Worked on page layouts until the year book was cornpleted. Co-Editors ......... Sports Editors ...... Photography Editor Assistant ........... Editorial Adviser . . . Business Manager . Circulation Manager Business Adviser , . . Dolores Naturale, Henry Middleton . . . , . . . . . .John Mendiola, Matt Rock . . . . .Henry Middleton . . . .Eddie Shriver . . . .Miss Ruth Juvc . . . .Dorothy Bender .,Mary Ann Dobroski . . .Miss Pearl Pfile A lb heated John Mendlola Joanne Wood Nora Jean Stanford Cecllxa Mendxola Nancy Prxchard Mary Ferrara Polly Blomelow Pat Anderson Standing Donna Dlx Carol Hampton Thalla Hergenroedex Fa1th Mott Betty Gombert Pat Proctor Dolores Naturale Helen Bromelow Eleanor Westfall Last row Eddle Shr1ver Henry Mlddleton Matt Rock Catheryn Tllden John Watt JoAnne Taylor Ted Gray Fust row Cec1lxa Mendlola Susan Anderson Rosetta Bew Second Barbala Kunst Nancy Kenward Margaret Jean McCardel Shirley Kasler Mane Chulfo AdVlS6l Mrs Helen Chapman Raven Rlters were pubnshed ov the members of the news staff who met ex ery Monday after school and also durlng Wednesday noon aCt1V1tV pGl10d These sophomores, Jumors, and sen1o1s wr1te, copy, read and edlt then own stones Prospectlve Qulll and Scroll members obtaln the1r necessary mches and quallflcatlons through actlve part1c1pat1on as Hlgh T1mes reporters CUB REPORTERS ale 1n1t1ated 1nto Journallsm 3Ct1V1t1GS on the Jumor H1gh news staff under the dl rectlon of Mrs Chapman They cover all Jumor hlgh news for the school paper, The I-hgh Tunes Th1s g1VeS them good tralnmg to carry on news staff work durmg then' senlor hlgh years 5 , . The 15 iSS119S flf The High Tifl'1eS this Yea? Freshmen who are interested in writing 1 ' , 1 . ' A u u lg 59 4,1- T 'sis Advertising Executives TATLER AD STAFF HIGH TIMES AD STAFF 9 3' K? H Ol1OI'6 QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. This group started the year with five members, all seniors. In February, four more students were initiated, three seniors and one junior. Heading the organization as president was Henry Middleton. Dolores Naturale served as secretary-treasurer. Seated, first row-Dorothy Bend-er, Dolores Naturale, Cecilia Mendiola, John Men- diola. Second row-Nora Jean Stanford, Faith Mott, Ted Grayg advisers, Miss Pfile and Miss Juve. Standing-Henry Middleton and Lois Boggs. d NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Every year the faculty selects members of the junior and senior classes for the Nal- tional Honor Society. Only students in the upper third of the class are considered for this coveted honor society. They must be exceptionally Outstanding in scholarship, character, service, and leadership. Melrnbership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor a student may re- ceive frorn his school. Top-John Mendiola, Dorothy Bender, Nora Jean Stanford, Dolores Naturale, Henry Middleton. Bottom-Marilyn Reed, Betty Riggenbach, Polly Bromelow, Cecilia Mendiola, Faith Mott. 61 GR' Club This year, for the first time in the history of Ravenna High School, a Varsity R Club was formed, made up of boys who earned an R in athletics. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding of athletics in thc school and community. Two rules of the club are no letters from other schools may be worn at RHS, and no one can wear an R except the person who earned it. Officers elected Were, Tony Nagella, presidentg Ed Blank, vice-presidentg Matt Rock, secretaryg John Bruno, treasurer. R-A-V-E-N-S. R - is for Ravenna Hi Stand up and cheer A - is for admiration Of the school We love so dear V - is for victories After every game E - is for encouragement Which brings our boys fame N - is for nourishment which our boys surely need S - is for success Of which we are proud indeed Put them all together They spell the best of -all Ravens! Ravens! Ravens Rah! Rah! Rah! SCHLOUNK'S SATIRE Don't want to hear freedom's sweet song hummmm? Vacation days, how I dread your comin' Oh school, oh school, how satisfactory, Pa's got me a job in the local factory. Snippy Snaps CSee Opposite Pagel After practice-Mighty managers. Just posing-Ain't love grand-Cokes and kids-Profile-Must you! It says here-Smilin'-Selby-Here l come-Look at that shine! Oh, you beauti- ful doll-Come to me. Feet first-Hi ya, V e r o n i c a-T h e ground's mighty hard-Baby, it s cold out- side. A toast-Hold it- Bandana Belles. ,145 WN WY Q N :faq 1 lkffff ' 'fffhh 1 L U 5,1415 ff .-12: V , ,- Y-Tjv' H1 ' 11 if We f ' Na 1' In :J ' 4,0 W . X -' -., Wx , ,. .-..., paw. tml 5' 3511.1 's QW' .L, 'zu M -an ' sw , ix G' . xv Service HI-Y Hi-Y boys have completed two projects this year-one at Thanksgiving when they collected and prepared baskets of food for needy families, and one at Christmas when they played Santa Claus for underprivileged children. They also sponsored a St. Patrick's Day dance in the gym. President this year was George Coxg vice-president, Matt Rock, secretary and treasurer, Ronnie Hartley, social chairman, Tom Mariana, program chairman, Del- bert Winkelman. The motto of the Hi-Y service organization is to create, maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ' ,Ze ,ff ,, L . ,,f ,fifflf ff fC,.-fg,..-f Z , ffkf- Za' ,122 ,, ,,- ,ff W.,-fff, if - .ff ,-:j,'T,,-f,-1,.. L Aff H-',,.., .14 ,,p-- 94 vvgx f...a1 Y-TEEN The purpose of the Y-Teens is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and cornmunity higher standards of Christian character. The Y-Teens pres-ented a Thanksgiving assembly, held a candy sale, and a dance after the Salem basketball game. Meetings were held every other Tuesday, with Miss Christine Westlake and Mrs. Glenn Rutan as advisers. The officers of the club were Janice Cope, president, Doris DeSimio, vice-presidentg Phyllis Eikleberry, secretaryg Gloria Fullum, treasurer. 64 l i v ,2 ,f-f' C ' 4. .,ff ff- 1.1- 1..- I T! has Jar .q i 11',. ,. .' ' -- 1 . ' , I ' 1 X1-aft V .ar - ess ,YQ is' ' ,.,g.v..e1 01,14 1 .wmz-.-QQ,-,..'1--.-. 4 ttigkv' -, ,, V' 'i ,L Jixtifw .jim . ' 1-J SIC-, Iii- '. - I, , .11 ..1 Top row-Mr. Hugill-Lot of paper work to business. this Wise, M-O-P-P--Mopp, Mopp-Marion Esposito, Shoveling coal isn't so bad. 2nd row-Mr. Wills-Cleanliness prevails, -Jim Clean-up Staff Chief custodian Walter L. Hugill has been at this school 26 years. After being head custodi-an at RHS for two years, he was then ma-de chief custod- ian of all Ravenna city schools. Mr. I-Iugill graduated from Akron Central High, and served in the Navy during World War I. 1-Ie enjoys his work here because he likes the adminis- tration and he also likes young people. Our school is kept in the best condition because of the co- operation between the maintenance department and the administration. Whenever in the fall, you have a good time at the stadium or when you enjoy the warm school in the morning you can thank Mr. Edward Wills. He has worked here for seven years. I-Ie is care-taker of the stadium and the night watchman at RHS. Whenever there is a job to be done or some- thing goes wrong around the building Marion Esposito is called. He has worked here three and a half years, A job well appreciated by the student body as well as the administration is that of Mr. James Wise. He cleans the auditorium and each room everyday. He has been here about one year. The fellows who help around this department are Tommy Hugill and Jack Autry. They handle the hose for the sweeper and clean the Waste paper baskets in all the rooms and halls. 65 an ' NFL NFL PLAY Pictured here are the NFL members. They are J. Mendiola, T. Hergenroeder, C. Hampton, C. Bas- sett, F. Mott, M. Ferrara, D. Naturale, B. Loftin, C. Mendiola and Bud Rice. N. Jones, J. Watt, B. Jones, ,P. Gifford, Ted DeSimio, B. Henniger, D. Jacqua, D. Overholzt, N. Underhill and S. Miller. C. Tilden, W. Thomas, E. Muster, G. Cameron, S. Sauder, L. Silveira, P. Gardner, E Bassett, G. Brode, H. Bromelow, M. Drago -and C. Mendiola. Jerry Dietrich, P. Proctor, S. Strahl, J. Deleone, B. Butler, C. Jennings, M. Bregant, S. Kasler, Jean Dietrich, M. Williams and J. Bruno. J. Fedor, R. Audino, E. Clark, A. Kaupinen, N. Kenward, S. Hoff, J. Robinson, D. Jennings, R. Kyer and B. Kunst. P. Romito, M. Monroe, B. Hutchison, D. Cun- ningham, S. Anderson, L. Holman, D. Reed, H. Weigelt, Nancy Bissonette .and D. Christman. T. Conti, D. Huffman, E. Fullum, P. Day, M. McCardel, F. Adams, R. Gast, F. James, G. Naylor, Mr. Stockdale, Mr. Howard. Thalia Catheryn Gardner, Howard. iw' VARSITY DEBATE Hergenroeder, Carol Hampton, Tilden, Madonna Drago, Pat Bud Rice, John Mendiola, Mr. Freshman Debate First row-C. Mendiola, S. Kasler, D. Hall, L. Holman, R. Gast, Sec- ond row-R. Kyer, N. Kenward, B. Kunst, P. Day, D. Reed. Third row- D. Christman, N. Bissonette, M. Monroe, M. Bregant, S. Anderson. Fourth row-M. M c C a r d el, S. Strahl, P. Pendergast, C. Cameron, T. Conti. Fifth row-P. Romito, E. Clark, D. Cunningham, R. Audino, A. Kaupinen. Sixth row-Mr. How- ard, F. Adams, F. James, Mr. Stock- dale. Stage Crew In the picture are Wayne Bates, Bob Jones, David Huffman, Clay Dietrich, Bob Schofield, Frank Dan- tone, and Bruce Peters. This crew worked 6th period daily leagiing the fundamentals of stage cra . NFL One of the busiest organizations in school is the National Forensic league. Under the guidance of Robert Stockdale, speech di- rector, and Roger Howard, assistant direc- tor, the 'NFL had a successful year. John Mendiola served as president of the group. To start the year off with a bang, John Mendiola, Beverly Henniger, and John Watt won the city Prince of Peace contest. Beverly Henniger and John Watt lost in the county, but John Mendiola went on to the district. In charge of individual events was Mr. Stockdale. Jay Hollabaugh qualified for Columbus and received fourth in the state in humorous declamation. Others going to Columbus in individual were Katie Tilden, John Mendiola, John Watt. Dal Hardesty, Bob Loftin, and Frank Adams. Individual events people were also active at various group meetings around town. Mr. Howard was successful with his de- bate teams. The varsity debaters, John Mendiola and Jay Hollabaugh, negative, and Carol Hampton and Thalia Hergenu roeder, affirmative, went to Columbus. Freshman debaters also had success with their season. A debate trophy was won at the district tournament by the varsity de- baters. Under the direction of Mr. Howard, the NFL put on a dramatic exchange with Newton Falls and Kent Roosevelt. An old- fashioned zmelodrama, Parted on Her Wedding Morn, or More to be Pitied Than Scornedf' was the play put on by Carol Hampton, Bud Rice, Faith Mott, fohn Watt, Katie Tilden, and Helen Brome- ow. The NFL ended a highly eventful year by ranking second in the district with a total of 80 members. Latin Linguists Left to right-Joe Daniels, Tom Hugill, Stanton Thomas, Dick Jacqua, Jim Roberto, Joe Madonio, Marlene DGAHEGL Beverly Butler, Sally Sauder, Carol Hampton, Pat Proctor, Carolyn Jennings, Pat Gardner, Jean Sllenius, Catheryn Tilden, Joan Dietrich, Suzie Schmitt, Miss Pangburn, Leora Hicks, Pat Chechak, Malinda Williams, Myrna Baker. I The Latin Club, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Pangburn, has been active this year. During the meetings, the members have been studying the Roman news- paper, Res Gestae, English prefixes which come from Latin mythology, and Roman history. Songs have been sung, fortunes toldg Valentines and Christmas greetings in Latin sent. The high spot of the year was, cf course, the Roman banquet in April. The officers of the club for the second period class were Helen Bromelovv, presi- dent, Jay Hollabaugh, vice-president, Joe Fedor, secretary, Eddie Serafin, treasur- er. For the fifth period class, the officers were Pat Proctor, president, Sally Sauder, vice-president, Joan Dietrich, secretary, Catheryn Tild-en, treasurer. SCHOOL DAYS The first day of school is lots of fun, There is no homework for anyone. The second day of school is full of joys, Meeting new friends, both girls and boys. The third day of school is really all right, Although oncoming days seem a fright. The fourth day of school is just O.K. Mostly all Work, but va. little play. The fifth day of school dreaming is sweet, Of two days of vacation. Isn't that neat? B Y Who Nose ATTENTION DRIVING CLASS Believe me, you're doing fine, So calm those silly fears. Why, nearly in no time at all You've learned to strip the gears. Play Dates fSee facing pagej Must be interesting!-Play practice-Ohhh me!- posing-Debaters-Look what we got!-Mighty in- teresting material. What have we here?-Our Team-Opening night- Now look fellasi'-Stage mechanic- Now this is the way I'd do it -We won!! Tall, dark, and handsome-Pals-Teacher and stu- dent-Look what we found! Outnumbered 3-1-Smile pretty- I hate to do this young fella -Whatta crew. Buddies-In the garden-Yummy- Words and Music Second childhood. Watch the birdie-''Prof -Re1axing-Jokers-- another pose. Hang on girls!- What was that wise-crack? -- This is fun! -Chivalry still lingers. 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With a membership of 48, the Ravenna Chapter of Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca held monthly meetings this year and Worked to achieve the goals of the society. Among the projects for this year were the Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren and selling stationery. The club has offered an opportunity for development of in- itiative in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. Officers of the club were Dona Born, presidentg Bridget Romano, vice-presidentg Agnes Sedlock, secretaryg Doris DeSimi0, treasurerg Frances Giovinazzo, histori- ang Mrs. Louise Giffen, adviser. Travel Club The Travel Club is a relatively new organization for junior high school students. Its 25 members have busied themselves throughout the year learning interesting facts about places to go and beautiful things to see in the United States. As their major project of the year, they wrote to towns and cities and asked for information about them. With pamphlets pertaining to travel. This club, which meets under the guidance of Mr. Rutan, elected as president, Donna Hergenroederg vice-president, Roger Gilcrestg secretary, Alice Hullg and treas- urer, Janet Long. . 70 fx 1 0 r Y, Q-Ig' 'us Bl. M, Y f . 4. uv, 'flag' 7 Q , .. Ivwm?-fx-ge-ca:-:f1'?f'.' H ,.,,.V,, V ff 51 ' 3 ' .n it na, 4,, il -a S my X2 n? 'Ll OG I2 Q 5- id Tl. YI I' 0 was m as 3 Q5 .2 ,QZ Q .Q .592 gi s-1 5 ng 2 ed Z 22 ba .305 5 mv H ha i 5, ...,,, O o 3263 EIB 52 O .. ' CD and U as 5 .Q fu Q gm .H 0.592 Dx D4 -Cal-I 'IU cub. sq, 11.3 .59 .Cl gh .sn .mg Qc Clg -'BE ,fo 22: 2:5 med an .gb '13 si in naw E15 4-7 ag -go UIFQ 'nn -Hugo: .Egomn Ew5..U GJ o 'o QQJQW -O 4-E.: 'Z -,JL-P' :Seng -5,35 rs Qmomf SUB. rn '- --Q-1 35 55 A E .E Ei E if U QFD - 5-U Q an H .5 U EZ, Hogg Boas-4 -ai if -'dbg 25375 'Z' - frIOg:. ojjmg Dig-gm 173935. .EUQJE Lv-'gmc CQ D5 Joe Damicone, er, John ak B Harold Coia, HY R Roberto. Jim S, liam W Guy, Ed DeSimio, Tom antone, D rank no, F fu B John Loftin, ck, Bob Ro fn. Reaiew ' Ravenna 25, Bedford 18 Ravenna took to the football wars for the year's first game 'and gar- nered a victory over the Bearcats. Joe Meduri scor- ed the first touchdown on a power-drive. Matt Rock registered two TD's from the fullback slot while Bob Loftin scampered 64 yards on a pass from Ed Blank. Rock booted a placement for the other point. Ravenna 14, Salem 19 Captalizing on a listless Raven' performance, the Quakers became the first and only conquerors of Ravenna. Shutout 19-0 in the first half proceedings, Ravenna came storming back in the latter half but the two touchdown spurt engineered by Ed Blank was not enough. Blank scored on the quarter-back sneak behind a determined forward wall. After an exchange of punts, Ed chucked an l8 yard aerial to End John Bruno. Rock converted af- ter both touchdowns. Ravenna 21, Canton Catholic 20 The team that won't be beat, can't be beat. This adage served as the inspiration in the Win over Canton Catholic. Behind 20-7 at halftime, Ravenna came back to blank the Crusaders and score 14 points to win. Bob Loftin led the scor- ing parade with two touch- downs. Blank tied the score with a six-pointer. Rock split the uprights for the third time to give the Ravens a hard-earned vic- tcry. Grid Grindings Ravenna 31, Wadsworth 12 The Gilcrest grid machine steamrolled an under- manned Wadsworth combination. Loftin again was the big gun with a trio of tallies. Miniscalco and Rock chipped in with single markers with Matty adding a conversion. Ravenna 33, Kent Roosevelt 13 The Ravens continued on their merry way by shel- lacing arch rival, Kent Roosevelt. Behind a ram- paging line, Bob Loftin exploded for five touchdowns. The slippery halfback zig-zagged his way to lon! runs of 35, 22 and 65 yards. Rock placekicked two extra points and passed to Cox for the other one. Ravenna 52, Newton Falls 0 In the early minutes, Rock reeled of a 42 yard jaunt. Loftin followed with two of his patented touch- downs. Miniscalco ended the first half scoring. Rock started third stanza activities with another touchdown. Pat Garro continued the varsity scoring pace by notching two touchdowns. End Deryl Porter covered a loose fumble in the end zone for thc last marker. Porter scored the extra point while Rock converted for three other points. Ravenna 7, Struthers 6 After scoring 116 points in the three previous trays, Reservcgs Record Coached by Harry Gilcrest and Joe Pisani, Kent State Ravenna 32 . Ravenna 33 Ravenna 23 I Ravenna 25 Ravenna 33 Ravenna 19 Ravenna 35 Ravenna 20 Ravenna 28 Ravenna 31 Ravenna 23 Ravenna 24 Ravenna 21 Ravenna 40 Ravenna 22 Ravenna 35 Ravenna 25 Ravenna 33 Varsity 1 fPictured on opposite pagel Row 1, Left to Right, Matt Rock, Ed Blank, George Cox, Bob Loftin, Vernon Kauffman. I Row 2, Joe Meduri, Joe Miniscalco, ROHHQG Stefansic, Wayne Paris, David Borden, John Dami- cone. Row 3, Basketball Co-ach, Don Vanceg Faculty Manager, M. M. Montecalvog Superintendent H. L. Browng Principal W. E. Wattersg student manager, Tony Nagella. Ravenna could only muster seven points but it was enough to beat the highly-regarded Wildcats. That man Loftin hit paydirt in the third canto. Matt Rock's valuable toe won another ballgame with a successful placement. The wearied but stout-hearted Ravenna line re- lented in the last minute of play and permitted a Struthers score. Sensing their duty, the whole line combined to stop the extra point surge of the pile- driving Struthers fullback. Ravenna 27, Cuyahoga. Falls 13 . Forced to play most of the game without Matt Rock and Joe Miniscalco, Ravenna's crippled eleven flat- tened a strong Tiger squad. A Miniscalco to Cox pass produced the first score. With Garro at fullback and end Bruno a right half for the first time, Ed Blank sent Bob Loftin through tackle for six points. In the fourth heat, Blanlk went forty yards on a QB sneak for a TD. Behind terrific downfield blocking, Loftin put the clincher on the game with a magnificent 58 yard run. Blank and Lof- tin scored the last two extra points on plunges. Ravenna 48, Girard 14 In the last encounter of the year, one of Coach Gil- crest's best teams walked all over Girard. Climaxing a brilliant scholastic career. Bob Loftin treaded his way to four touchdowns. Miniscalco, Rock, and Garro contributed to the rout with a touchdown apiece. As usual, Rock provided the points after touchdowns. University student, the re-- serves' basketball tearn won two While losing 16. I Newton Falls 46 Akron St. Mary's 29 Louisville 30 Roosevelt 51 Warren St. Mary's 46 Alumni 42 Salem 43 Western Reserve 35 Kent State 29 Ellet 40 Akron Central 35 Roosevelt 32 Newton Falls 28 Wadsworth 43 Buchtel 4l Niles 46 Cuyahoga Falls 44 Kent State 21 Reserves Row 1 L. to R. Bunny Portale, Larry Harper, Deryl Porter, Bob Hull, Richard Prisby. Row 2, Larry Serafin, Pete Esposito, Tom Hugill, Stanton Thomas, Nick Roberto, Allen Sapp. Row 3, Gerald Brode, Joe Pisani, coach, Earl Muster. 4,.. ff M , High Basketeers First Row-Richard Tay- lor- James Sorboro, Kenneth Porter. Second-Mr. Ho s- kins, Paul Carson, Joseph Mazzola, Cosmo Aristide. Third-Robert Vair, Charles Keener, Pat Mahan. Freshmen First Row-Bruce Ander- son, Richard Fisher, Tom Gray, Ralph Worley. Second -Mr. Hoskins, Hank Wei- gelt, Allen Kaupinen, David Younkman. Third-Walter Livingston, Ronnie Shriver, David Huffman, R u s s e 1 1 Brocle. A CRUEL ROOM Have you ever heard the conversation in 314? If you aren't a journalist, you might expect to see va guillotine, Because, day after day the room is stilled, As students cruelly spike copy before it is killed. Then the copy must go to the morgue, But we assure you it doesn't go on its own accord. Again the blood thirsty students take the copy on its last trip, Which is like being buried in the crypt. Although 'the average RSI-I journalist is kind, These terms are ever present in his mind. CITY OF STARS Ravenna is a city With a record to fulfill And the students of Ravenna High Seam to fill the bill. Ravenna is a city Everyone can see. Whe1'e the best football players Seem to be. Ravenna is a city, Everyone should know, Where the finest basketball players Seem to grow. Ravenna is a city f'I'his I must repeat? Where wonderful scholars Seem to meet. REDS THE KIND OF REDS IN RUSSIA ARE REALLY QUITE DETESTED, BUT THE 7 AND 8 REDS OF RHS ARE VERY MUCH ACCEPTED. Basketball Ravenna 38, Newton Falls 42 Unable to hit the nets with any degree of ac- curacy, the Ravens drop- oed their opener 42-38. Sox tallied 15 points to .ead all scorers. Ravenna 48, Akron St. Mzu'y's 36 Breaking into the vic- :ory column for the first Lime, the Ravens handed Akron St. lVIary's a 43-36 loss. Rock and Cox led the scoring with 14 and 13 ooints respectively. Ravenna. 42, Louisville 47 Unable to cope with a 10 point outburst in the third quarter by Month. the Ravens dropped their second game of the year. Meduri had 12 and Cox 10 for Ravenna while Mouth finished the evening with 14 points. Ravenna 45, Roosevelt 47 After leading at the half by a 22-19 score, the Rav- ens fell behind in the sec- ond half and lost their third game of the year to the arch-rival, Kent Roos- evelt. Mandilari, with 12, and Miller, with 11 points, led the Riders while Cox continued his hot scoring pace by blistering the nets with 23 points. Ravenna 61, Warren St. lVIary's 46 Hitting their highest total of the season. the Ravens trounced an under- rnanned Warren St. Ma1'y's team by a 61 to 46 score. Meduri, Balnk and Cox led the Ravens with 16, 16, and 15 points respectively. Ravenna 47, Alumni 45 The Ravens were forced into an overtime by a strong Alumni team.. but finally came out on the long end of a 47 to 45 score. Junior guard Me- :iuri flipped in 17 points to lead the Ravens to their third victory. Basketball Ravenna 48, Salem 38 Atoning somewhat for the only defeat of the year on the gridiron, the Ravens whipped the Salem Quakers 48 to 38. George Cox bagged 17 points to lead the Raven scoring. Ravenna 45, W. R. Academy 52 With Nyerges scoring 20 points, Western Reserve Academy handed Ravenna High its fourth lots of the season, Cox again led the Ravens with 15 points. Ravenna 56, Kent State 19 With nine Ravens taking part in the scoring, Ra- venna handed Kent State its llth straight loss by a 56 to 19 score. Meduri led the scoring with 14 points. Ravenna 39, Ellet 43 Suffering their fifth loss of the year, Ravenna lost to a good Ellet team by a 43 to 39 score, Miniscalco led the Ravens with 11 points. Ravenna 39, Akron Central 32 Pulling away after the automatic time out, the Rav- ens won their fifth game of the 1949-50 campaign by 7 points. Meduri was high with 15 markers. Ravenna 47, Roosevelt 39 Avenging an earlier two-point setback, the Ravens whipped the Roosevelt Rough Riders 47-39. lVleduri and Blank led the Ravens with 14 points each. Ravenna 49, Newton Falls 43 Running their win streak to three, the Ravens avenged another early season defeat by tripping Newton Falls 49-43. Miniscalco led the Ravens with 12 points. Ravenna 37, Wadsworth 36 With the game ending in a near riot, the Ravens edged the Grizzlies on a foul shot by Rock with two seconds remaining in the last quarter. Miniscalco again led the Ravens with 10 points. Track Track at Ravenna High gained momen- tum this year as a squad of 15 boys worked under the tutelage of Coach Harry Gilcrest. Scheduled meets included Tallmadge and Kent State, triangular, Rootstown and Kent Roosevelt, triangular, Rocky River, dual. Participation in the Salem Relays and the district eliminations also at Salem rounded out the table of events. Golf Ravenna 38, Akron Buchtel 40 Blowing an 11 point half-time lead, the Ravens had their four game win streak abruptly halted by a tall Buchtel team. Cox led the Ravens with 10 markers. Ravenna 51, Niles 53 A desperation shot by Dave Jenkins proved to be fatal to the Ravens as they dropped their second straight game by two points. Blank and Cox had 14 points apiece. Ravenna 41, Kent State 32 After taking a 32-15 half-time lead, the Ravens coasted to their 10th victory of the year. Meduri and Rock tallied 12 marlkers each. Ravenna 43, Cuyahoga Falls 62 Unable to stop Worrall and Wright, who scored 33 of the 62 points made by Falls, the Ravens dropped their final game of the season. Joe Meduri popped in 6 field goals and 4 fouls for a total of 16 points to take scoring honors. TOURNAMENT TRIALS Ravenna 45, Wadsworth 43 For the second time this year, the Ravens squeaked past the Wadsworth five, this time by two points 45 to 47. Cox led the Ravens with 17 points. Ravenna 44, Akron St. Marys 41 The Ravens stayed in the thick of the tournament battle with a so-called upset 44-41 win over Akron St. Mary's. Hitting with amazing accuracy, Meduri with 19, and Miniscalco, with 16 points, led the Rav- ens scoring for this trial. Ravenna 41, Akron North 52 A superior height advantage was the whole story as the Ravens fell before a tall .North five, 52 to 41. The Vikings were never headed from the opening whistle. Pickering led the North scoring with 15 markers while Miniscalco had 12 for the Ravens. Boys with previous track experience in- cluded Bob Loftin, John Bruno, Matt Rock, Bruce Peters, Frank Dantone, Dal Hardes- ty, Tony Nagella, and Bud Rice. Beginners in the running sport were Doug Peters, Bob Schofield.VTom Guy, Ronny Shriver, Joe Robinson, Melvin Pump, Chubby Baxter, and Howard Miller. Don Vance, head basketball coach and newly appointed golf coach had to build this year's golf team with only one letterman. Larry Harper, the only letter holder from last year, was named team captain. Under the skillful direction of their ccach, the golf team had a very successful VEST. U Meadowview golf course was the home ground for the team this year. Matches were scheduled with Kent Roosevelt and Kent State High Schools. Spain? Span! L. to R.-Ronnie Shriver, Mickie Ensinger, Charles Mairnome, Bruce Peters. Mr. Vance, coach, Larry Harper, captain, Ted Gray, Bob Jones, Vernon Kauff- man, Kenny Wolff, Wayne Bates. Girls' Athletics Gym Leaders-- 1 L XX lie -are 'FQ' Huddle, Lois Boggs, Veronica Brett, Nora Jean Stanford, Patricia Baker, and Patricia Rupert. Veronica Brett, Josephine Troy, Dorrine Kandes, secretaryg Patricia Baker, vice-presidentg Jean Ann Culler, presidentg Lois Boggs, treasurer, Nora Jean Stanford, Dorothy Bender, Bernadine Trocchio. Phyllis Eikleberry, Janice Cope, Patricia Rupert, Donna Ridenour, Rose Marie Sarrocco, Suzanne Mil- Ier, Mary Lou Hartle. Myrna Baker, Dolores Sarrocco, Joan Fosnight, Dorothy Sedlock. I 'za Shooting, Dolores Sarrocco, Mary Lou harue, Suzanne Miller, Donna Ridenour, and Rose Marie Sarrocco. GAA First row-Shirl-ey DeLong, Barbara Knapp, Joan Chalker, Dolores Sarrocco, Gloria Fullum. Second-Dorothy Sedlock, Donna Dix, Lucille Silveira, Constance Knapp, Rosalee Johnson. Third-Evelyn Stump, Sharlene Watson, Leora Hicks, Suzie Schmitt. 81 x 'A Cheer Qlieaders Whether there is a cheering section or not, there is always a cheerleader! This is the cheerleaders' motto of 1950. Cheerleaders are chosen eve scholastic ratlng, and gymnasti tion at football and basketball ga ffl Can. Varsity cheerleaders are Pat squad members are, Rose Sarroc Phyllis Eikleberry. This is the last year for Pat Chalker. Pat and Dorrine have b Carolyn have been cheerleaders ry year cn the basis of leadership, co-operation, c abilities. Their duties are to lead the cheering sec- es and help the athletic directors in any Way they James, Dorrine Kandes, and Cleon Wilson. Reserve co, June Chalker, Carolyn Hudson, Janet Bender, and James, Dorrine Kandes, Carolyn Hudson, and June een cheerleaders for four years, while June and for two years. 82 cholarship 512552352 :-:-:2-si .., -'-:lztxz-1-A - . :-1-:I:4:-:-:-cts: .-:-1-.-r.-qzgrgqliglglgf:1:1:1:iESQ, ..c5:4:5:2:I ..,. ....... 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Second row-Barbara Kunst, Helen Bromelow, 1-at Prendergast, Jean Silenius, Marilyn Reed, Betty Ann Riggenbach, Marilyn Klohn. Third row-Marilyn Monroe, Patricia Proctor, Linda Holman, Shirley DeLong, Pat Gardner, Suzanne Miller, Carol Hampton. Fourth row-Carolyn Jennings, Erla Jean Lewis, George Cameron, Richard Gast, Roy James, Joe Fedor, Thalia Hergenroeder. Fifth row-Ann Miles, Mary Lou Hartle, Fred Robertson, Bob Hutchinson, Bob Hull, Jay Hollabaugh. Sixth row-Carol Bassett. Donna Mae Ridenour, Joe Madonio, Ted DiSimio, Richard Jaqua. Seventh row-Ted Gray, Russell Brode, Warren Thomas, Tony Giovinazzo. Eighth row-John Watt, Bob Jones, Larry Harper. Future Homemakers First row-Marjorie Coleman, Virginia Frayer, Carol Borden, Lelda Daniels, Shirley Hall, Dora Jeffery, Doris Dix, Theresa Damicone, Mabel Dixen, Molly Bretti. Second-Pauline Velenosi, Barbara Fahey, Caroline Cline, Doris Rusinko, Joan Arnick, Caroline Watson, Ersilia Damicone, Joyce Cummings, Dona Watson, Betty Bendel, Virginia Wa1te1's, Norma Clark. 83 4, f ea-N 1:5 6 M 4 2' H m Q 9991 1-:u T i':F.ff5?'5ff?ig!EE2I1'E'5'fiQ52iQ5i?i - '5.jj::i:'Q5,5Qi51 ',3Qgjr Kjfs. .gg , , if ' H fi? 2 t g I w Tis 2 3 Qaienlczl pcwacfide An oriental Chinese garden with all the beauty of the Far East was the setting for the juniors and seniors at their annual prom on April 29. The gym was trans- formed by the skillful juniors into a para- dise offpastel spring colors. The entrance was flanked by a Chinese pagoda. Lanterns and cherry blossoms added to the beauty of the biggest event of the year. Under the leadership of Mary Lou Hartle and Tony Filomena, the class of ,51 really did a bang up job of planning. Responsible for the lovely decorations was Suzanne Miller and her committee composed of Alice St. Clair, Janet Bender, Valerie Ward, Ray Coia, Joe Miniscalco, Ronnie Stefansic, Bill Hughes and Wayne Paris. The dating or first aid cornmittee was made up of two seniors, Trevor Lewis and Dolores Naturale, aided by juniors, Dicli: Collette and Carol Bassett. In charge of refreshments for the evening wer-e Donna Ridenour Jack Vaccaro and Ned Underhill. .Programs were designed and made by Ann Miles, Mary Ann Prusak and Helen Rudd.. 7 Invitations to the seniors and faculty were prepared by Nancy Delin and Betty Rose Cline with Deryl Porter, Larry Harper and. Pat Anderson responsible for the music. The sophomores serving refreshments were Joyce Cummings, Evelyn Stump, Marian Rusinko and Sally Sauder. Junior Class Adviser, Mrs. Francies, di- rected the work of the committees. 84 HILLTOPS By night the hilltops loom high, silent, waiting for the sun, bright and warm to shine down and lighten 'the dark, silent paradise. The crickets crick softly, whisperingly, waiting for the sun to chase them into their holes so they may sleep throughout the bright warm day. The trees rustle in the soft night breezeg the moon, brilliant an-d round, shines on the hilltop, cast- ing on it the ghostly, unearthly shadows, blue, gray and silent. The stars shine, blending their misty blue with the gray of the moon and making the shadow gray- er, darker as night dr-ags on. Then all on the hilltop is darker, darker, darker as the unseen clouds hide the stars and then move on. The sky then becomes lighter, lighter and lighter and soon the sun is peeping over the horizon, casting shadows here and there, throwing down its radiant rays of sunshine. Soon all is bright and the once silent dark paradise becomes a bright paradise. The chirping of birds and the more distinct rustle of leaves now are heard. The echo of people below, shouting children, conversing mothers, crying babies. All is fair on the hilltops as the sun rises to its height and then descends. The sounds carry on and on until the sun is a beautiful orange balloon, slowly disappearing below the horizon. Day becomes evening. Evening becomes night, and again everything is silent. The moon and stars appear. The noises disappear an-d again the dark silent paradise is restored on the hilltop. By Jim Roberto Quaid Wha Wm. Magayinel fbaiae ' -i, 2T?,,Q.,. 2 Li,-1'-.' JEL' 11:2 'FN YU ...q A BACHELORYS DREADI O to have a piece of land, of simple grass and soil, Of trees and birds and rabits and squirrels and ground that I could toil. To have a house, a little house, just big enough for me, And be able to do the things I want, to be happy, to be free. I would work the ground, and keep the house and hunt the squirrels that stray, I would get up at six and Work 'til six, and rest at the end of the day. I would be happy just to stay alone and never have company, All I want is some land, a house, and be able to be free. By Jim Roberto THE CI-IRISTDIAS BELL I heard it once, the Christmas bell Sweetly tolling as snow fell, Pealing out through the night Down from stars twinkling bright. Though far away it seemed to be, The clear, sweet ring was heavenly. The Christmas bell had a reverberating sound. No other like it could be found. Through the night while it rings There are many joys which it brings, Peace an-d comfort, cheer and wealth, Prosperity, happiness, good luck and health. If you should happen, the bell to hear, You will always remember its carol sincere. For nothing on earth can excel The clear, sweet ring of the Christmas bell. By Linda Holman 85 1,01-I A ,n f F sang, 41? il , i- .P 4 ' 5 5'1 Z4 M, F . , ,xx .. .Q M' , vif ' '-'fn .,' a.. W iw., iii-MY' I' 'U Liv 'v .1 3 -if Roman Banquet Participating in this year's Roman Banquet were the people pictured above. Left to right--Shirley Wilcox, Patricia Proctor, Joe Fedor, Cecilia Mendiola, Jean Sile nius, Joan Dietrich, Helen Bromelow. Candidly Speaking ' iSee Page Opposite? Row 1-Big occasion-watch the birdie girls- what's up, doc?-they're up to something. Row 2-Basketball?-soaking up the Sl-11'1-Just thinking-sextet of Ravenettes. Row 3-Lover girl-what flowers don't do- ummmm, good!-Jo Stafford?-second childhood. Row 4-Cute smile-studious-mrnrnm-Is that so, Carolyn?-My, how you've changed. Row 5-Conga line-What's wrong, Nancy?- choke hold?-shirts are a nuisance. DOC WVINKELlNIAN'S CURE-ALL Are you suffering from claustrophobia? Has your clavicord been bothering you? Is your head in ia hemispherical spin? It is? Well then, here is what to do. Just buy a bottle of hydrocyanic acid, Then add a few drops of neoarsphenamineg Mix With a little bit of hydrofluoric acid, An-d in seconds you'll be feeling fine. And so to all the little messieurs, If you're sick, just take my warningg Forget about all of these concoctions, Or you'll be inlheaven by morning. COAL DIAL 6750 ICE Portage Ice and Coal Co. c'We Make W'arm F riencls, Anfl Keep Them Cool. Quality and Service Authorized Iron Fireman Dealer Ravenna, Ohio Piecio11e's Jewelers' Your Shopping Center For Wedding, Graduation, And Birthday Gifts 7he Qem Gwlemlm x 1949 Sept. 3 - students welcomed with open doors. Sept. 16 - first football game at Bedford. Sept. 30 - Canton Catholic game-Rock's conversion kicks. Oct. 5 - Seniors attended chest clinic-an- nual affair. Oct. 7 - Wadsworth game-Everyone but the coaches played that game. Oct. 14 - Fleet-footed Loftin ran wild. Oct. 21 - Newton Falls game-Team was touchdown happy. Oct. 27 - Struthers game-Rock's conver- sion wins again. Nov. 2 - Juniors attended chest clinic. Nov. 4 - Cuyahoga Falls-Blank kicks. runs and passes. Nov. 11 -- Girard game-Chicken dinner for team after spectacular year. Nov. 17-18 - Choral concert-over 150 voices sang that night. Dec. 1-2 - Senior class play- One Foot in Heaven big hit. Dec. 3 - Newton Falls basketball game- started season on sour note. Dec. 7 - Sophomores attended chest clinic. Dec. 9 - Akron St. Marys-Ravens showed vast improvement of plays. Dec. 16 - Kent Roosevelt-George Cox netted 23 points. Dec. 21 - Christmas program-School closes. Dec. 27 - Alumni game-RHS vs. Old timers. 1950 Jan. 3 - Back to school-cramming for mid-year exams. Jan. 7 - Ellet game- tough loss. Jan. 18-19-20 - Mid term exams- Amen, Jan. 24 -- Akron Central game-Ravens played give and take ball. Jan. 27 - Kent Roosevelt game-The-11 The-R-The-RHS-is the best! Jan. 31 - Newton Falls game-6 fielders placed by Raven's Joe Miniscalco. Feb. 1 - Magazine drive started-Athletic Deut. vs. Speech Dept. Feb. 3 - Wadsworth game-every point counted. 37-36 Ravens. Feb. 4 - Senior scholarship test-Vernon Kauffman placed third in county. Feb. 10 - Akron Buchtel game-Over time proved fatal. Feb. 17 - Niles game- A heart breaker. Feb. 22 - School's out, Washington's Birth- day-Good old George! Feb. 24 - Kent State game-Ravens near- ing end of basketball season. Feb. 25 - Cuyahoga Falls game-Ravens overpowered. March 1 - First tournament game with Wadsworth-Yea-beat'em again! March 3 - Latin Club dance-Ego Amo Te. March 8 - Second tournament game- Dumped Akron St. Marys. March 10 -- Ravens eliminated by tall North squad. March 9-10 - Junior class play-Young lVIan,s Fancy-smash hit. March 11 - Solo Ensemble - district con- test at Berea-Ravens came home sing- ing. March 14 - Senior teaching day -- Who said we wanted to be teachers? March 17 - Hi-Y dance-St. Patrick was the leading personality that day. March 21 - Night school open to public- parents return to school. March 24 - Band concert-Music filled the auditorium. March 31 - Every pupil test-vacation. April 1 - Choral and Band contests at KSU -date was coincidental. April 10 - Back at school-end of second six weeks in sight. April 21 - Library Club dance-Want to dance? April 29 -- Junior Senior Prom-State Choral and Band contest-something to remember. May 6 - Final district state tests-cram- ming proved beneficial. May 13 - Girls' Ensemble-Dot Bender and Tony Filomena go to state contest in Columbus. May 18 - Seniors take over city offices- new administration highly successful. May 22 - Seniors travel to Mill Creek Park for class picnic. May 28 - Baccalaureate--Oh, how time flies. May 30 - School's out-Gee let's get a baseball team started. Pangaea The biggest promotional campaign of the school year was the school bond issue. Students and teachers worked together in persuading Ravenna voters to vote yes on a 3 mill operating levy and a 2.6 mill building improvement bond issue. The elementary allotment will go for a complete new building in the Chestnut dis- trict, and modernization of Highland School. Some new improvements will also be made at RHS. F.H.A. Initiates E'??ii5E5f3:M I' ' 152511- ' ' lx ' 2522555255555 5525252525552 555 5 2?i5EEE5i?Eii3E?iii?i5Iii53925ifE?a5Ef5513E5Li5?EiE..: . if2i5EfEif?i5iT15i2E2s::- ' 351555115525f2E22?lifiiiiiiiE55355525525355522iiliiiiiiiiiiiiieifi E?E5e3E5i?sfi :i52 fiiiiiiiaiil-1231555 :z: 1?i5: f:-iii? s5zi22s :f1 izisi235s5s -ill-- L+.:1'::2ai355si25 :ag:f+:i:5:g:Q2,.. 2i?:fE1f23512 ''11ieQ5s52:sEf, 13 11425552523 ,giggggiisflgg 5:2 'li ?2i?i?s'iEi5ifE:i:E2f2s2E2E2E2E2EIsSE25iff' A 52 5i?li5fi515iE?51:? 1:Eiiif?f'E:EizE2i1E:21ff '.:f:af12f:2 ' if i QEES' - -:-I-1'7?Ff?f. '? .,,i5.Qi,gigf2Ffi5ii gsaaigi' f55532QfiiE522 22532555112 igszff iiiiizg ,gi5ig5gi ' gi'g5553E5Egig52ieig.g.2i5zgs:s sNgs335g5g5g5g5gig5g5g252g2gEg g r eg: ,,:,. ...V i 5- 251. f .sEgi5i552iE 5iE2f1 iiiE2i225fi 1Eiiig . 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'''525E35555552525E525E52EfE25f5f5if5i5i3E3i5E5E E552sisi25sf225Qa1aisQs55z3i2 1:SEEEEEESSSESESEEQ:sgigsgzf iff, -.-11511-21,12,:2:5I5252E25Ei255EE5E?5E252EiiiiiiieisiaisisisiiEfiiiiiiiiiiiiixf 'i '- ,5is525522:5255g22:5522i2i:??E2 ifE5251? .352555?5Ei?iii2255iiiiiiieieiiisiiizifilif.i25252ZE5:Q2E2fEi2E: iii: 4 IEE2222s5sE2E35zizia522Q2i11 ,, ir .ze,.::1.:.1,:.f.-.liz-17:if- -A-i- 1.1.- 5 355' 25552525555355551252325 125. 355525 iE1i5ii25ifE5552EEi2i2' 'M Lil:if21.E2f2EEE2E2E23E:2i?2EaiEiiEi2ii22Ei2El'iftiffiffiiiiiiiii :3ff'. 1- 1135 E22515355215552Q22f:551is2e5sE2z22Q2f'2' 'ilEiiEEEiE521EE2iiE2si2253551525555isiafisiziziiizgsiaczisgaj a53525325252ifziiiafsisiaizieas 5? ,gal 35232552i522f525:f2i2E2a2E25f5IE2525222513252 Pictured at the F.H.A. initiation last November were Pat Reedy, Evelyn Stump, Irene Stratton, Audrey Seifer, June Chalker, Nancy Knapp, Joan Fosnight, Shirley DeLong, Bridget Romano, Dona Born, Frances Giovinazzo, Doris DeSimio, and Agnes Sqdlock. 89 ' The Dry Goods Shoes Flrst Savings Bank Skorman's And Trust Company Ravenna, Ohio Ca ital S150 000 000 Portage County's P 9 i Surplus SB450,000,000 Largest Trading Center OFFICERS I-I. R. Loomis ...................... President H. WVarner Riddle ..... Chm. of Board J. A. Jones ......... .... V ice President F. Leslie Strahl ..., ..... S ec.-Treas. M. R. Evans .. ..... Assist. Treas. Ravenlla . Kent Leonard Wirt .... ..... A ssist. Sec. Thelma. Shanley .... .... A ssist. Sec. Ravenna Dr 9 y Forney s Cleaners Carpets And Furniture Fur Storage Vault 2 Hour Service Lynn and Hickory Way Finer Meats 'gGood Meat Completes A Meal Free Delivery - Dial 7739 Ravenna Ohio 245 W. Main St., Ravenna, Ohio Andrie 81 Son Kreinherg's Jewelers Wallpaper, Paints Sanitas And House Cleaning S 1. QSince 1884-J upp nes 413 W. Main ss. Phone 4535 Ravenna, 0- F. C. Byers Petroleum Products Sporting Goods 434 Beecl1er Ave. Dial 6532 Ravenna, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Ravenna ' Hardware 0 Television O Radios 0 Household Appliances 0 Sporting Goods 129 E. Main St. Ravenna, Ohio Dial 7723 Knapp Xt Gougler Bryan F. ,I ones Shell Service Agency 0 Car Washing . Tires A Real Estate O Batteries and 3 Accessories Insurance Service 0 Lubrication E. Main Sa Elm Dial 8050 118 N. Chestnut Phone 6533 9 Q Ha1'Pe1' S H. Austln Lengs Sz Co The Menis Store Of Nationally Exporters - Importers K B rl , , K nown mn 3 Dzstrzbutors 121 E. Main Ravenna - Phone 6329 - Riddle Block No. 2 Ravenna, Ohio Atlas Atlas Batteries Tires Greene! And O Kertscher aDeal With Mike SHOES Be Treated Right ACCESSORIES 0 Reverse Radiator Flushing YARD- GOUDS 0 Car Washing 8: Simonizing DRY GOODS 0 Motors-Steam Cleaned APPAREL 0 Expert Lubrication O AAA Service Bende-r's Sohio 1033 W. Main St. At Oakgrove Phone 44-12 110-112 East Main St. Ravenna, Ohio Phone 7424-6822 Batsch Hi-Speed Service Drive In With Confidence Knisely's Drug Store The Rexall Store Compl-ete Prescription Service Drive out With Satisfaction 113 Main St. Phone 6362 Ravenna W In t L Mai Phone 7634 The Meeting Place For Everyone af ll ' ll Minard9S COMPLIMENTS , or Sportmg Goods E. H. Gray Electric Com an Store P Y 264 W. Main St., Phone 6528 240 W. Main Phone 4212 Your zenith as G. E. Dealer PORTAGE BOWLING CENTER Open Daily 1:00 to 11:00 P. M. 115 N. Sycamore Harold M. Nething' Kenneth J. Schmitt 9 I. 9 , 4,9 iw MIDDLETON S GARAGE Day and Night Phone 7432 105 N. Sycamore Wood Funeral Homes The Ravenna - Atwater County Savings and . Loan Company An Organization Thoroughly Cap- able Of Rendering Every Detail Of iii'-l A Funeral Service In A Manner That lnsures Confidence, Dignity, And Respect. Ravenna, Ohio KELVINATOR FRIGIDAIRE DEERFIELD RADIO SALES Electrical Appliance Sales and Service Ravenna, 0. Diamond, 0. Canfield, 0. Phone Ravenna 5237 Palmyra M-38 Canfield 3273 Compliments Of C. E. WOOLF AND SON FUNERAL HOME 93 BEST WISHES . KELLOGG - MINARD HARDWARE Phone 74.26 Ravenna 140 E. Main St. L. A. HERST INSURANCE AGENCY Insure With Confidence Riddle Block No. 9 Room 23 Phone 8760 Ravenna, Ohio 200 W. Blain St, C 81 Sunoco Service ' ' 0 Lubrication O Dynaluhe Oil PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT ' Accessories INCOME TAX . O Washing REPORTS O Simonizing Ravenna, Ohio 1140 East Main St., Phone 6804 444 W- Mail! St-f R3-Velma-, 0- For Television Sets See Best Wishes Montlgney Hardware White Rubber We Sell The Best, And Colnpany Service The Rest Ravenna, Ohio Dlal 7621 COMPLIMENTS OF BILL SHIELDS OLDSMOBILE CO. Ravenna's New Olds Dealer T l hone 6625 Cor. Day and Beecher 8 CP TORPEY PAPER STORE Dealer In Wallpaper 14835 E. Main st. Dial 7573 94 X25-415 pcaliaand. Beal, Dr. James C., DD.S Bohecker's Business College Burnham's Pharmacy Campbell, Lester, Attorney Collier, Dr. C.V. Davis and McClelland, Attorneys Day Brothers Dietrich, Judge and Mrs. Clay Doenges 5 K 10 Cent Store Duvall, Bert, Sinclair Refining Co. Ensinger-Hamilton Hardware Fanny's Beauty Salon Gatts, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gifford's Music Store Gregory, Dr. T. G. Grodecki, Dr. E. F. Hill, Norman B., Insurance Agency Kipp's Restaurant and Bus Terminal Lewis, Dr. Gomer, Dentist Loomis, Caris, Jones, Attorneys Morris Busy Corner Motz,s Wallpaper Store Nature Shoppe, The Oak Rubber Company, The Ravenna Athletic Supply Ravenna Feed Store Ravenna Roofing and Sheet Metal Co. Redmond and Short, Attorneys Riddle, H. W., Estate Second National Bank, The Simon's Dress Shop Singer Sewing Center, The Smith, W. J., Attorney Summers, S. L., Attorney 95 Jlnfagzaja CC 5 1, wx .fi 96 fig, Q' X H xv? Qi? Q I 1 3 1 5 f ? 1 1 E 1 4 4 1 1 Q is i , e E s 5 E a 5 5 ' 5 1 X : 5 Y 1 1 i . Kflz-ig M,,,, ,Q ,, i 1 , ... , 1 Lui v 1 Q A eww-K