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

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1952 volume:

1952 UI' 'iE Q lecficafian We, the class of 1952, proudly dedicate this annual to two of our favorite teachers. MRS. KATHLEEN SHUTLER. for the personal interest she has always shown in our class, for the intimate way she has come to know us through our diaries, and for the warm affectionate feel- ing we have for her. MR. C. D. ZUMBRO, for the many years he serv- ed Ravenna'High as faculty manager of athletics, for the interest he has shown in the senior classes, but chief- ly because he is a true friend whom we admire and re- spect X I A , 1 fl' I f I ' ul ihgvlxifr T7 lm af 1552's ' 1 Il ::i Ai 5' 1,5 fi wiping! 3 Wagga? Q ME if 4' ' 4, ww l I N . my I ' f' V A r ... N mb ? skxref s X N . A! FQ 1 - U Q X X 5 E I . ' Q' We proudly hail these very few Who tirelessly led the way They've guided many like ourselves Consistently each day. These few have been so faithful To our community and to our schools. They have taught us many lessons And listed many rules. Their service and their loyalty, Sincerity and desire Make them outstanding teachers And persons we admire. Our honors and successes They consider dividends For their constant, tireless efforts As our helpers and our friends. 4 By Jim Roberto 5 1,4-e -4- fjf ffl 7HERE is a little room on the second floor of this building which many of us never knew existed. But once each month a small group of men and women, the very roots of our family tree, gathers there to formulate school policies. Our silent partners on the school board form the back- bone and co-ordinating force behind the smooth operation of our school family. Its members don't come to school every day to teach classes, nor to speak in assemblies, but our welfare is behind every move they make as they quietly go about their task of managing the Ravenna schools. E. G. Willyard is president of the board, Mrs. Gertrude Cunning- ham, vice president. Other members are Dr. J. C. Beal, Dr. C. L. Naylor. J. B. Yoder, and Miss Mary Moncey, clerk. 6 . School principals, like Presidents of the United States, seldom are able to be good administrators and to be liked at the same time. Mr. Wayne E, Watters, our principal through junior and senior high school, has proved to be the excep- tion to the rule. He has been stern when a situation demanded use of authority, understanding w h e n faced with our problems, and friend- ly on all other occasions. We like, respect. and admire our principal. The father of our RHS family is superintendent of schools, H. Larry Brown. Not only does Mr. Brown counsel students and teachers and run Ravenna schools smoothly, but he also takes an active interest in sports and other activities. Just as being a father is a job requiring patience and understanding, so is the task of superintending schools. We of the class of '52 certainly ap- preciate these qualities which Mr. Brown has so wisely used during his 13 years as head of our schools. M c UCS CMM EI-ICI P-TYWE 4-fdvfffifff AL ARTS Airs. IOS xev B ' 'epbfn X Hilo 'S-'I -. eb Mass Bevezyunxon Teilcheidlana Stfxlovche 5.p..,r+ - Vance Ms., ,n5,C011egg,e Onaxd mag, M, L 'flna UI 5 Nl DP, Ylelde S' Hope nversity B. Af, 'grit State ' o SECRETARIES Umbll? Mrs. Ann Worden 5--ew Mrs. Mildred Whittaker Miami UniVer5itY B.A., Ohio State University Miss Mary Moncey Boheckefs Business College SQ? , HOME 16905 ECON P5 rs- Lo UMICS QF' . 0 - bfee. 'AV 3066.6 CBGCXYXG B.S. Else Ciffen 5NliS.'B'B'l 0yeC'3'vl0 1 ent Stat - XNNK0 01500 rs- A1 e Nl- X 09 ye BA Km Qrim 916 SnNX?enK 5:21 ., IUSkingU1n C I 8 QSHB 0 lege A V- W is Sc mv ft' IENCE QDUST X aww, M, 0 T K bio Sw-W Bust. B. Bates K GACQCS 9.19198 XLBQK M Q Mount U i gem' at Siale 91.61 QQW- F' Harle H1011 W- S-,KG 01190 aG B,S K, y Seiss, 5' XGSEQ' re ' ents Coe' gsw tate Nu' S geo B' n FINE ARTS MATHEMATICS ' 1 Mrs. Katherine Shuey Miss ICHHHC Gilmore Mr' Rivhayd Hoskin B,S,, Kent State B.S., M.A., Kent State B-A-, Hlram Cnllege Mr. Kenneth Newton MF- Rffgef H0Wal'd Mrs' Helen Chapman B.S., Miami University BS., Kent State B. of Music, Hiram College M.A., Western Reserve Miss Pearl Pfile LANGUAGE B.S., College of Wooster S H1510 Mm. V- A.B.,Igf'nfa Watt Mr A Ifam Callers .IS ftllllr Fes Gge M ., Kent Stain! RYAK3 thleen e . ., B.s, Mslfufler MPS. Be 1 -Keilt Stafe 14.3 'Dive D . sary -B, Obedi Ouglas . S Ruth Suvetatg Unlvei L 'MA ' WS 5 OW S - S ms Ann Kent Stat Mr. Glen Rutan, B' I, henna Francie .Bu Cjlfloglean 6 B.A., Muskingum NUS. faked gate en Stockto 9 Mr. Arlo Plough B W H B.S., A.B., Kent State We seniors will be leaving soon Graduation day is nigh Before we go, we've one last word, For old Ravenna High. Twelve long years we've studied hard In grade school and up here Now we leave these hallowed halls Without trembling, without fear. For you have made us ready To face the tasks ahead We have gained in wisdom And in knowledge, as we've said. We've learned the various games and skills That taught us sportsmanship Now, as we prepare to leave, Thanks-for faithful guardianship. -By Thalia Hergenroeder 10 Glwua C R'l'50'Z9'cER We Saud A one gal circus MYRNA BAKER M er Athletic but feminine FRANK BARBERINE Cheech Always smiling ELAINE BASSETT Pee Wee' Short and sweet CLARENCE BAXTER Chubby Our fisherman MOLLY BRETTI Slowpoke Those black locks 12 I IOANN BINNS H103 Blond bombshell GERALD BRODE lller'-y!! Big joker wa '7ane THOMAS BRODE ..T0m,, Air Force ex THOMAS BROWN ..T0m,. Nice deep voice HELEN BROMELOW NIO., Clown on stage IACQUELINE BULLOCK ulackiev Her mind's elsewhere BEVERLY BUTLER ..BeD,, Leads the cheers EILEEN CALE Eileen Calm and collected DAVID CARIS Dave Lots of friends IOAN CHALKER I0anie Whiz on skates ff' LZ JANE DE LEONE Ustice', The class dreamer CHARLES DE SIMIO Ted Shoe-shine boy 14 fiona RMA SHIRLEE DE LONG HARRY DE VAULT 'ua Pad! EARL MUSTER Elmo Back-stage boy DON LLEWELLYN Pete Class cutter AIOSEPH MADONIO ..j0e,, Sports writer MA RY ELLEN LOHR upug.. Anchors Aweigh TREVA NIEYERS Vicky Our wzwhler 19 GENE NAYLOR Gene Oni' businessman .IEANETTE OOSTDYK Sadie Shines with her sux PATRICIA PEPPFARD Pat,' Clarinctist A twig , t.-Q34-,O Ei J ,, - , u,1.f.x:,f- 4, ,qw ' , Muffsfir 'ia .582-,121 . . I v. Y ., gi 'Lal A . ' , f V if fa , Aff'5,'i '2'l +5 W , ,Q -, nn., , .. Q EMMA IEAN PENN M uleann Going nowhere in a hurry PATRICIA PERRY xapatn Number, please MABLE PHILLIP u Mae n True blonde DOLORES PORCASE uporkyn Show Girl CHARLES PRICHARD lfcyorkyfl Dark wavy hair IAMES ROBERTO uhm., Poet laureate 20 PATRICIA PROCTOR upat., All-round personality EARL ROBINSON aloe.. Our Billy Eckstine Eat Pau BRIDCET ROMANO HBH!! Seen with a blond lad ALLEN SAPP ll Led our football team MARIAN RUSINKO lKMi1nSDl Humorist WALTER SARGENT fK ltFl Owns a convertible DOLORES SARBOCCO A CCDee!l Blow-Gabriel-blow SALLY SAUDER . Sal i ly ROBERT SCHOFIELD llB0bll Has merry Oldsmobile SUZANNE SCHMITT llsusieil Twinkle toes DOROTHY SE DLOCK lKD0t,l Sunny disposition EDWARD SERAFIN CIEJI Math whiz EDWARD SHRIVER HEJD Shutter-bug AUDREY SIEFER ' Audie Scout leader aneflfdln JEAN SILENIUS Jeanie She'll become a nurse MARION SPIKER lKT0ny!I Reads poetry 22 X 'x LUCILLE SILVEIRA l'lL0uB Good swimmer EVELYN STUMP Ernie Hot-rod SANDRA WINKLER Me Wad Tjggfggggs, 'rm STANTON THOMAS Stan Nice to know SHARLEEN WATSON Shar Class comedienne CATHERINE TILDEN Katha Engineered our book MALINDA WILLIAMS Linda Active in Speech 23 MADYLIN WRIGHT Madse Loves square dancing MARY LOU WYMER ou Information, please FLORENCE RUEHR IKFIOPQ Future nurse Standing around class adviser, Miss McClean, are Leora Hicks, Pat Proctor, Jim Roberto, Carol Baker, and Elaine Bassett. New This year the seniors inaugurated a new type of government. Numerous standing commit- tees were set up, and they met regularly. Headed by Gene Naylor, the vocational committee gathered pamphlets on various occupa- tions, while Richard Jaqua's college committee concerned itself with collecting information about near-by colleges. Possibilities of obtaining scholarships were investigated by Jay Holla- baugh and the scholarship committee. Jerry Dietrich spurred the Tatler staff on with his rousing pep talks. Sunshine and cheer were spread to all ill seniors by Pat Gardner and her flower commit- tee. Beverly Butler's news committee kept seniors informed on all coming events, and Elaine Bassett's attendance committee reported the seniors' absences and tardies. QBLII' Iam will anim wztamrnt Carol Baker and Elaine Bassett offer their argyles to anyone with time, patience, and ability. Molly Brettl presents her long hair to Nancy McVay. To Dolores-my worn out shorthand pad and my love for Mrs. Denovchek, from Selby Hoff. Dick Haskins leaves his ability to get along with teachers to anyone who needs it. Dolores Porcase bestows her fifth period foods class upon John Jarbo. To next year's football team, Joe Madonio awards Coach Gilcrest. Bob Schofield wills his parking place to any- one who has a car small enough to park there. To Miss Green-my red cheerleader skirt. Dorothy Sedlock. Pat Proctor willingly grants her A's in Fre!1Ch to Ernie Fullum. Jim Roberto bequeaths his athletic ability to to anyone who's in bad enough shape to need lt. To anyone who can endure lt, Gene Nay101' assigns bookkeeping. Pete Esposito cedes Miss McClean to Benny Colecchi. Eileen Cale surrenders her Angora kitten to Betty Bendel. Madonna Drago relinquishes her prodigious coacervation of whimsicalities to Doris. Malinda Williams confers upon Jo Madonio her dramatic ability. To Hank Trivelli-Ed Serafin leaves his ability to go steady. Don Reed is entrusted with Richard Jaqua's test tube. Myrna Baker donates her red sweat shirt to her brother Bob. The stupidity of Roy James is left to Tom Conti. All the absent time Tom Brode lost this year is given Mr. Montecalvo, who needs a vaca- tion. To Carol Proctor-all my free periods-from Treva Myers. Pat Chechak's Mayor is bequeathed to the class of '54, To Connie Webb, Pat Perry leaves her love of jewelry and perfume. Tom Hugill transfers his biggest problem to whoever wants her. Lawrence Glovinazzo inherits all of Tony Chuifo's tardles. The pigeon-toed walk of Joan Chalker is sacrificed to her sister, Joyce. Marilyne Haines gives her long walks to school to Mary Bishop. Harry DeVault wills his love for shop to any- one who has the ability to love it. Joe Daniels bestows his height to Dick Gast. To the juniors, Tony Spiker entrusts his knowledge of literature. Wessie is willed to Ronnie Gray and Kenny Porter from Helen Bromelow. Thalia Hergenroeder gladly leaves her ability for collecting weird nicknames to Donna, who is tired of Hergie . Carolyn Jennings surrenders her sister Diane to the class of '53. All her fun in high school is left by Barbara Knapp to her stepbrother, Carl Reedy. Walter Sargent favors anyone with his Ameri- can Problem's book. Tom Guy offers his muscles to Otis Hoven- camp. Joe Fedor wills his love for President Truman to Mrs. Francies. Mabel Phillip rellnquishes her non-existent bottle of peroxide to Marilyn Fankhouser. Madylin Wright leaves three study halls to Virginia Frayer. My love for football-to next year's statistician -from Ted DiSimio. Jay Hollabaugh presents his deep bass voice to Mrs. Shuey. To Angie Nagella, Jean Silenius leaves her daydreaming abilties. Jeannette Oostdyk vacates her first chair in the saxaphone section for Suzy Cook. Gene Garrett's blackjack is turned over to Cosmos Aristide. Anyone who wants it may have Jim Kuzma's football talent. To all juniors in the fourth period typing class, Sandra Winkler assigns her love for typing. Sue Canfield is favored with JoAnn Fosnight's red gym suit. Paul Gifford donates his drawing experience to Mr. Zumbro. Ed Shriver's picture of RHS in 314 is left to the school. Marian Rusinko cedes her Information Desk job to Sally Canfield. Evelyn Stump confers on her brother Dick her love for RHS teachers. Carol Hampton wills her fund troubles and her sister Lucy to Jack MacConaugha. Anyone who will take him is welcome to Pat Gardner's brother Dick. Leora Hicks leaves her good times in school to her sister Nita. My love for hillbilly music to Carlin McVay from Beverly Henninger. Earl Muster entrusts his love of sports to any- one who has the ability to use it. Katie Tilden's missing choir robe is be- queathed to her sister Roberta. Jim Few sacrifices his ability to diet to all those who need it. To Mrs. Shuey, Joyce Cummings leaves the noon choir. My driving skill to Nancy Bissonette-from Jerry Herrick. To Marilyn Monroe goes Betty Jordan's short- hand speed. Carol Friess favors her brothers Paul and Mike with her love for RHS. Tom Brown wills his money to anyone who needs it. To Carole Sollberger, Gerald Brode leaves his ability to crack jokes at the wrong time. Anything that Don Llewellyn has: Frank Romano is welcome to take. Lucille Sllveira and Susie Schmitt grant their ability to share a locker for three years to Anita Hicks and Jeanie Kauffman. Jim Doak's ability to get out of work'ls donated to Jay Bell. The ability of Emma Jean Penn to chew gum noiselessly is awarded to Mary Lansky. My rotation class card to my brother Donnie- from Bette Gombert. Stan Thomas leaves his Demolay pin to Coach Gilcrest. Beverly Butler presents ten feet of wire to Howdy Miller so he won't,have to stop wir- ing lockers next year. Jane DeLeone turns over her drlver's license and her Cadillac to Mr. Egan. To Jackie Bullock's brother Herbert goes her love for and deep understanding of chemis- try. Shirley DeLong will deliver her bottle of hair bleach to Sophia Dobroski. Doris Dlx abdicates her chair ln second year typing for Shirley Ruehr. From Dolores Sarrocco to her brother Medio- her love for band. To Jeanette Hamilton-Joan Dietrich's forget- fulness. Dave Caris wills his love for girls to David Huffman. Chub Baxter confers the knowledge he didn't get at RHS to his sister Betty. Dramatics class goes to Mr. Howard from Joe Robinson. Mary Lohr leaves her love for skating to Joe Trivelll. Tommy Gray gets Bridget Romano's office as- sistant job. Joanne Bruno can have Mary Lou Wymer's American Problems class, if she wants it. To Coach Gilcrest, Jerry Dietrich donates his curly hair. Anyone who wants to take over the payments is welcome to Frank Barbari.ne's car. Wayne King awards his first chair in band to his fellow classmates. Sally Sauder offers Mr. Vance her neatness CD. Her poodle haircut and the leash that goes with it will be given to Dawn Watson from her sister Sharleen. Audrey Siefer leaves to Marie Chuifo her job in Mr. Montecalvo's office. Miss Juve is willed from Alan Sapp to Eugene Sapp. To Johnny Drago, my ability to run around at night, from Charles Pritchard. JoAnn Binns presents her hot rod driving to her brothers, Tommy and Timmy. I, Florence Ruehr, do hereby bequeath to Iris Pantalone all reserved rights to the Vale Edge Kainrad Dairy. To Pauline Velenose, I, Pat Peppeard, award my geography class. AS WE 1 rr A anti' QQ' 'wi' :mmfi A I Xi ERE 'Nut Q tvi-' 3-9' f 'Q' Write who you think they are. 'I'hen turn to page 83 for the correct answers. 24 --' 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 32. 35 59 37 38 3? 40 41 42 43 M .iii 45 27 I .Al ,A -ues' Q Frank Adams, Burt Allen, Susan Anderson, Bruce Anderson, Rose Audino, Jack Autry, Betty Bendel, Jay Bell, and Lester Binckley. Nancy Bissonette, Donna Boccanelli, Larry Bonham, Mona Bregant, Russell Brode, Joann Bruno, Norma Bussan, George Cameron, and Shirley Chionchio. Diane Christman, Tom Conti, Marie Chuifo, Doris Cunningham, Ersilia Damicone, Lelda Daniels, Pat Day, Tom Denison. Teresa Dobrilovic, Joann Ensinger, Sally Esposito, Barbara Fahey, Marilyn Fankhauser, Dick Fischer, and Mary Flowers. Virginia Fraver, Ernest Fullum, Joe Fulweber, Dick Gast, Larry Giovinazzo, Pat Glock, Ronnie Gray, Tom Gray, and Pat Guy. Roberta Hagen, Shirley Hall, Jeanette Hamilton, Anita Hicks, Linda Holman, Roy Hoskins, Dave Huffman, Bob Hutchinson, and Wayne Hutchinson. Fred James, Dora Jeffery, Diane Jennings, Shirley Jones, Andy Karaffa, Kenny Kaster, Shirley Kasler, Betty Kauffman, Allen Kaupinen. 28 6 Aw I9 -,vbfg .pr ,J-- Wy, Nancy Kenward, Jack Kevercamp, Norman Klamut, Bert Klein, Carolyn Kline, Barbara Kunst, Ruth Kyer, Walter Livingston, Jack MacConaugha. Shirley Maier, Margaret McCardel, Joe McKee, Nancy McVay, Cecilia Mendiola, Howard Miller, Floyd Minor, Marilyn Monroe, Gladys Morris. Colleen Murdock, Angela Nagella, John Pantalone, Iris Pantalone, Betty Pemberton, Jack Pet- ty, Leon Pfile, Linda Porter. Larry Postlethwait, Patricia Prendergast, Charles Proctor, Sally Provenzo, Melvin Pump, Dolores Reed, Donald Reed. Charlotte Spencer, Fred Robertson, Patricia Romito, Shirley Rhuer, Raymond Ruffin, Doris Rusinko, Norma Schofield, Beatrice Sferra, Ronnie Shriver. Tom Sisson, Jerry Smith, Carl Stevenson, Sandra Strahl, Dick Stump, Tom Sylvia, Henry Trivelli, Pauline Velenose, Virginia Veseriat. Virginia Walters, Allan Warner, Dawn Watson,'Gordon Watters, Connie Webb, Gerry Whitman, Patricia Wilkes, Abby Willyard, Karl Yontz, David Younkman. 29 Robert Adams, Barbara Allen. Donald Allred, Ronald Amick, Cosmos Aristide, Betty Baxter. Judith Beal, Richard Bernadine, Nancy Bonham, Jack Bowland. Ruth Bush, James Butler, Antonina Cancilla, Sarah Canfield, Susan Canfield. Paul Carson. Bernice Cartwright, Richard Chambers, Jerry Coia, Thomas Cotton, Dolores Cox, Anna Damicone. Gasper Dantone, Margaret Delano, Ernestine DiLoreto, Sophia Dobroski, John Drago, Margaret Eikleberry. Glenn Fish, Nona Fish, Gene Flowers, Paul Friess, Arthur Fulweber, Richard Gardner, Jerry Garro, Roger Gilcrest. John Gorski, Richard Gowdy, Joseph Giulitto, Eddie Hahn, John Hamilton, Lucy Hampton. Betty Hayden, Donna Hergenroeder, Lillian Hovencamp, Joyce Hughes. 30 Glwu I9 ,Az 5, .Q Fl Alice Hull, Madonna Iarussi. Randolph King, Peter Kipp, Rita Kline, Robert Klohn. Joseph Lansky, John Lauritzen, Kenneth Leland, Gary Llewellyn. Ronald Loesch, Janet Long, Hugh Mahan, Joyce Mariana, Joseph Mazzola, Carlin McVay. Mary Mendiola, Dolores Mercury, Marjorie Monroe, Nancy Mulliss, Stella Nagella, Eugenia Pantalone. Robert Rice, Mary Lou Rickert, Betsy Riddle, Mary Alice Rock, Kenneth Porter, Lonnie Rossow. William Rummel, Nancy Rupert, Yvonne Schimmneller, Lawrence Serafin, Joyce Shields, Shirley Sirk, James Sorboro, Phyllis Stroup. Barbara Sutliff, Richard Taylor, Robert Vair, Shirley Walker, Michael Watt, Marie Westfall, Sandra Williams, Raymond Wilson. Fredrick Yontz, Theodore Ziemba. 31 F S? , E.. xl xx? 'A' xv ' i i. 41 . . 0- 7 x Q 3 i.,. , I 1 fi , Mildred Ackerman, Nadine Anderson, Bill Ariz, Sally Ashcraft, Bob Baker, Richard Bernadinc, May Bew, Betty Binckley. Mary Bishop, Lena Buci, James Bullock, Tom Burt, Caroline Bussan, Carol Byers, Joann Calanni, Jane Cameron. June Cameron, Lee Chambers, Viola Chandler, Paula Chiappone, Florence Churchill, Benny Cian- cio, Judy Clark, Elly Coia. Marge Cole, Max Cole, Benny Collecchi. Hal Coleman, Carl Conti, Suzanne Cook, Blanche Cox, Ronald Cox. Don Cunningham, Gene Dahl, Angie D'Amicone, Edward Deighton, Vince DiGirolamo, John DiMaso, Bob Easter, Gene Few. John Fiorl, Marian Fitzgerald, Joe Gnandt. Donald Gombert, Mary Gowdy, James Greig, Mike Guy, Bill Hagan. Wilma Halan, Pat Heasley, Bruce Henniger, Marilyn Hoskin, Norman Hostetler, Belva Jones, Jean Jordan, Pat Kelly. Lulu Keilsey, Barbara Kennedy, John Kenny, Richard Knapp, Reggie Knight, Russ Knowls, Genny Lou Kuhns, Mike LaCivita. Bill Jenkins, Otis Hovencamp, Ralph Johnson, Garry Jackson. Not pictured: Denny Fagin, John Guy. 32 1, Q l ' 5. ..,,, M 0 QR!! W' V! 06:44 I9 F3 Richard Lamb, Mary Lansky, Jean Lawrence, Russell Line, Janet Llewellyn, Carol Lautfen, Jean Lough, Sandra Luedthe. . . Josephine Madonlo, Patrick Mahan, Eleanor Matusz, Shirley McClintock, Frank'Meduri, Richard Naturale, Peggy Nelson, Richard Norris. John 0'Hare, Phillip Papiska, Marilyn Porter, Terry Postlethwalt, Rosemarie Prendergast, Carol Proctor, Mary Proctor, Robert Proctor. Frances Prusky, Carl Reedy, Carolyn Richards, Frank Romano, Catherine Rosenberger, Nancy Ruhlman, John Ruslnko, Dale Sapp. Donna Sapp, Helen Schwenk, Donna Sheppard, Betty Shriver, Thomas Sllke, Kenneth Smith, Mary Lou Smith, Carole Sollberger. Louise Sorkin, Raymond Stefanslc, Donald Stephenson, Raymond Stephenson, Marilyn Stewart, Donald Stockley, Nancy Stronz, Mary Swager. Sylvia Szabo, Loraine Tennant, Joseph'Trivelll, Anthony Troia. Jean Waggener, Shirley Wagner, Darla Ward, Robert Wascko. , - Theadore Watters, Louis Wright, Charles Wymer, N'orma'Yeager, John Yoder, Anita Younkman, Marlon Rockafellow. ' 33 x... 0 .- 's at 'Ev' ,531 I. 4 . - .x 4.5 5: 64 rl, 0'- 63 ,S .J '1 if A-F21 , 1 ,yo- 22, .J .ll si flu , ll. f.-r 8 l 6 I xr' di. .I , J QT A J- J A i S6 1 4 I 0 D, 7 . 6 . . I I ' Mi Yi ' ' -- - . A f- . MA if ,fe 'H - ,A - Q. ff c iw U an V f'i?',.f. Eff- ,. M! , .. Af'ir95:?'i7v 4 4',.'A J, 7 ,fi l , , 'M A H A X15 Q ,h -. : ,v 9 mv ,,, -5 , rc Ai A 5 I :ti qt- A ..,- Q, c e S. 1 6- 3? .X WW K W e K 5 , ! ' ::?7----- . W I yi, M g 5, ., : J A vi 0 7 Q. x l - 1 Haw 3 V, W ., I . 'Q A 'K K ' l MJ ' , .L -ik isfgffk , K -' 3? fi- A . 4. -f lj it ,. 1 A - ' 4 it A if J as e use 'f 1, - ' 4- 'A J .5 A ff fri' , X .f A kk 55 F1- Ap f, ,X ii' AJ x:,s,f K is l. ,W Q. e w iii, lvl' f, , 5 ffl- 'fr , ' Q, f :fe of ' i ' - ' 12 J We ij all My ' ' ZW , AQ 6 'H 'H ' EE Q- ' . 5' fi W id- - 'wif in -ala' t Jiiii? 34.. sth Qaacfe Charles Allen, Gracia A r o n e, Glenn Ashcraft, Janice Bachman, Gertrude Baker, Tim Binns. Barbara Bunker, Virginia Carpen- ter, Lois Chambers, Faye Cherv- an, Judy Christman, Leanna Chris- topher. Doris Cipriano, Mary Cipriano, Fanny Kohl, Don Copac, Dan Cummings, Vivian Daniels, Ca- rol Dill, Carl Drago. Frank Drowenga, Bob Ernest, Charles Ellsworth, Carol Eroskey, Carol Esposito, Mary Ann Espos- ito, Carol Fasani, JoAnn Few. Marlin Few, Tom Finch, Sandra Fish, Joe Fisher, Richard Flesh- man, Audrey Flowers, Mike Friess, Mary Galkus. Philip George, George Hampton, Cora Hardesty, Sandra Hartley, Earl Hartung, Bob Hayden, Ann Heller, Dolores Huffman. Ann Hutchison, Carla Hutchison, Sandrya Jacobs, Richard Johnson Merle Jones, Kathy Kaupinen, Mar- gie Keller, Pat Kelso. Barbara King, Ray Kunst, Patri- cia Lansky, Bobby Lawler, Jim Lewis, Bonnie Line, Paul Manda- lin, John Mazzola. Dan MacKay, L o i s McColloch, Judy Morgan, Shirley Morris, Ida Murdock, Naomi Muster, Eileen Oros, Alfonse Pantalone. Becky Porter, Charles Postleth- wait, Alfred Proctor, Carolyn Reed, Marjorie Ring, William Ruehr, Elaine Ruhlman, Medio Sarrocco. Bob Sicuro, Allen Smith, Nancy Smith, Charles Lansky, Anthony Spinelli, Charles Stewart, Robert Stidd, Albert Stratton. Arthur Stratton, Lawrence Strick- ling, Sally Swager, Donna Swan- son, James Thurman, Gene Tarr, Roberta Tilden, Marilyn Tondlglia. Robert Trapani, Don Viebranz, Ri- chard Warner, N a n c y Watters, Jimmy Webb, William Webb, Jo- anne Wetzel, William Wilkinson. Carol Wipperman, Connie Wygle, William Yoder, Robert Yoder, Car- ol Younkman. 714 Qaacfe Edward Allen, Roger Artz, B ar- bara Baer, Jean Baker, Loretta Baker, and Patrick Baker. James Berg, Nilalee Bevan, Lillie Bew, Daniel Bonham, C h a r l e s Booth, Gary Boyce, Helen Br a- ham, and Katherine Brandes. Ralph Bretti, Joan Bruno, Beverly Burke, Bruce Burkey, Donna Burt, Barbara Butler, Robert Carpent- er, and Joyce Chalker. Kenneth Chambers, Larry Chamb- ers, Lester Chambers, William Chisholm, Joseph Chuifo, Brenda Coates, Nancy Cole, and Joanne Cook. Connie Copac, Pierre Daunic, Mi- na DiPola, -Sharron Duvall, Rich- ard Evans, William Fankhouser, Helen Fiore, and Nancy Flow- ers. Richard Gless, Charles Graff, Con- nie Grafton, Robert Greig, William Harlan, Larry I-Ieffley, Karen Hen- derson, and Mary Huber. Kate Hulbert, Bill J arboe, L i n d a Jeffery, Persis Jones, Elizabeth Kertscher, Terry Kerfoot, Maxine Kissel, and Karan Kreinbihl. William Krirnmer, David Leland, Joan Lewis, Jean Llewellyn, Gayle Luedtke, Carolyn Lynch, Carolyn MacMillan, and Judith Mahan. Bonnie Main, L a r r y McCardel, Jeanette McGee, Dennie McGivein, Nancy McKee, Jane Minard, Jo- seph Moore, and Paul Morris. Steven Myers, Joann Naylor, Pa- tricia Nelson, Judith Plough, Paul Pope, Richard Pope, Dolores Pre- to, and Dolores Proctor. Helen Proctor, Edward P u s a k, Barbara Purdy, Patricia Pusker, Thomas Richards, Raymond Rick- ert, Henry Riddle, and Teddy Ru- sinko. Eugene Sapp, Betty Scott, Shelia Short, Nathan Sorkin, Annabel Spi- nelli, Hazel Teter, Caroline Tho- mas, Robert Tilden. Carl Triscori, Ross Trusso, Linda Underhill, June Waggoner, J o h n Ward, Kay Watson, Beverly Well- endorf, and Elden West. Donald Wilcox, Richard Wilcox, Harry Williams, Walter Wilming- ton. Robert Wilson, David Yontz, Thomas Zavortink, and Richard Zupp. F Y ks '-lox . TY 165' KS , , ,Q 1? V W A ff ' 3252 5 Q V ...Q R rl., ' V. , 'W ff, X 9 . hx J ,.. M Q u, gill 40 uw 1? aiu. M XXX., iw is. .Wy A 4,-V 1 ,ig A V Q fi tl + C9212 Bafxkddall Slam Qi V P Ronnie Gray-Playing his second year on the varsity, Ronnie proved a rough rebound artist as well as a sparkplug on offense. His sparkling shooting ability made'hlm one of the leading scorers of the team. Tom Gray-As captain of the Raven five, Tom's hustling spirit was one of the highlights of the Ravenna varsity. His desire to never give up made opposing teams respect him. Bruce Anderson-Tall and lanky, Bruce's superior height spelled trouble for many opponents. Playing center, Bruce was also one of the main scoring threats in the Raven machine. Dlck Taylor-A smooth accurate passer might be the best description for Moose , But his talents didn't stop there 3 he was a hawk on defense. Jim Roberto-Although hampered by short- ness, Jim's main job was to set up scoring plays. His performances as a play-maker were an asset to the team. Walter Livingston-Continuing his capablllty as an all-round athlete, Walt's team-play showed up in many games. This good humored lad also played a good game on defense too. Kenny Porter-Developing into one of the hardest workers on the quintet, Ken's never- say-die attitude earned him a starting birth toward the end of the season. David Huffman-Although plagued by illness during most of the season, Dave used his height to good advantage when given the opportunity. Pete Esposito-It was said that he was the most improved Raven regular. Pete's energy never failed and his deadeye shooting helped add to the Raven point parade. RAVENS 47-NEWTON FALLS-37 The Vancemen, paced by Captaln Tom -Gray wlth 17 polnts, annexed their flrst win of the season wlth a declslve vlctory over the Tlgers. AKRON GARFIELD 45-RAVENS 48 The Prexles superior height proved too much as they handed the Ravenna quintet their flrst defeat of the young season. Bruce Anderson, tall center, led the scor- lng parade for the Ravens. RAVENS 59-AKRON EAST 47 Getting back on the victory trall, the Raven flve downed a determined East aggregation. Bharp shooting forward Ronnie Gray swlshed ln 21 polnts to lead both teams ln scoring. RAVENS 54-LOUISVILLE 50 Although experlenclng a thlrd quarter lull, the Vance- men managed to nip the Leopards on Loulsvllle's home court. High scorer for the Ravens was Tom Gray with 15 markers. RAVENS 69-KENT STATE 82 With the Raven regulars rldlng the bench for the majority of the game, the Ravenna hoopsters trounced the Blue Devils. Tom Gray once agaln sparked the scoring wlth 21 points. BAVENS 51-ALUMNI 49 In what was considered one of the roughest games of the Annual Alumnl contests, the Ravenna veterans fell before a hustllng varsity crew. Raven guard Pete Esposlto led the varslty scoring by dropplng ln 12 points. RAVENS 51-AKRON HOWEB, 49 Refuslng to meet defeat, the Raven five fought back ln the closing seconds of the game to nlp Akron Hower. Although Pete Esposito topped the winners with 16 markers, Dick Taylor's field goal ln the last 30 seconds was the wlnnlng margin. SALEM 48-RAVENS 38 With three regulars on the bench vla the personal foul route, a scrappy Salem quintet was too much for the Raven subs as the Quakers won ln a thrllllng overtlme game. Pete Esposito and Tom Gray led the Raven scor- ing with 11 and 10 points respectively. ASHLAND 82-BAVENS 86 Playing one of the best teams ln northeastern Ohlo. the Raven squad bowed before a talented Ashland aggrega- tlon. It was also the second loss ln successlon for Ra- venna. Although no Raven hlt the double flgures. Ronnie Gray had nlne' markers. BAVENS 52-WESTERN RESERVE ACADEMY 43 Snapplng a two game losing streak, the Ravens got back ln the wln column by defeating the gentlemen from Western Reserve. The smooth, well-rounded scoring attack of the Ravens was led by Bruce Anderson and Pete Esposito. RAVENS 68-KENT ROOSEVELT 57 A hustllng Raven five dominated play throughout the game to defeat our arch rivals, the Rough Riders. Center Bruce Anderson's brilliant shooting was the hlghllght of the contest. Four Ravens hlt the double dlglts. CUYAHOGA FALLS 51-BAVENS 47 With the Ravens falllng miserably ln their field goal attempts, a sharp shootlng Tfger offense pulled away ln the second period and went on to wln. Tom Gray and Dick Taylor shared scoring honors with 12 and 10. NEWTON FALLS 53-BAVENS 48 The Tigers from Newton Falls avenged an earlier season defeat by downing the Ravenna quintet wlth a last quarter surge. Pete Esposlto's 18 markers and Tom Gray's 10 polnts were not enough to cope wlth an ln- splred Falls team. BUCHTEL 60-BAVENS 48 A smoother outflt handed the Ravenna team thelr thlrd straight loss. Paclng Raven scoring was Pete Esposito. CANTON TIMKEN 53-RAVENS 44 ' A comeback was cut short when the flnal gun sounded and showed the Ravens on the short end of the score. Bruce Anderson wlth 11 markers was hlgh man. CANTON SOUTH 74-RAVENS 57 A scraDDY five handed the Vancemen thelr flfth stralght loss. Unable to score with consistency was the Raven downfall. Dlck Taylor, Bruce Anderson,- and Ronnie Gray were high scorers for the Ravens wlth 12 polnts each. NILES 76-BAVENS 51 The Raven journey to,Nlles proved disastrous as they fell before a hlghly touted' Niles qulntet. Ronnle Gray broke into the double figures when he flgured with 11 markers. RAVENS 56-KENT STATE 53 Ravenna finally ended their losing streak by nlpplng an aggressive Blue Devll qulntet. A fourth quarter rally by Kent State was stopped by the Ravens. The Gray brothers, Tom and Ronnle, led the scoring with 14 mhrk- ers anlece. RAVENS 53-KENT ROOSEVELT 51 Dick Taylor's desperation shot ln the last three seconds of the game enabled Ravenna to close the 51-52 season successfully with a perfect record agalnst the Rough Rlders. Kenny Porter, rugged center for the Vancemen, hlt the double flgures with 14 points. TOURNAMENT-GARFIELD 48-RAVENB 4z Playing Garfield for the-second time this season. the Prexles, a pre-tourney favorite, spllled an lnsplred team but not before the Bavens thrilled the crowd with a determlned last minute scorlng splurge. High point maker for the Ravens wlth 14 points was Kenny Porter. 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U 55 N :A -cs :: G I3 -o 5 -cs F-4 5 .sz .2 F15 if E sz 2 U 3 3 o Ill 6' rn N --4 O oi E M :S 'ni -oo:-3 Q2 as? SEQ -a. SE UE O GE' G fllaww Captain Allen Sapp-Al graduates this year with two football letters. He was the Raven's leading pass receiver. Co-captain Jim Roberto-Jim was the mighty mite of the Raven eleven as he sparked the team from quarterback position. He passed the team to victory several times. Jim Kuzma-J im was an all-around player until he received a knee injury in the Canton Catholic game that ended his season. The team greatly missed his ability to snare passes. Joe Madonio-Joe was a good pass snatcher too, but it was his tremendous blocking ability that received most of the praise. Joe has been a part of the squad for four years. Bob Schofield-Everyone recognized Bob's de- fensive ability at tackle position but the whole team and school remembers that he kicked the extra point that won the East Palestine game 13-12. Stan Thomas-Stan saw most of his action in the first five games. His defensive talent was greatly appreciated in the Roosevelt game. Jerry Dietrich-Jerry was one of the offens- ive-minded players. He was often com- mended on his superb blocking in the Roose- velt game. Chub Baxter-We thank Chub for many of the TD's we have scored throughout the season. His blocking and spirit sparked the team to many victories. Roy James- Jesse , although playing his first year with the varsity squad, more than earned his letter as defensive half-back. RAVENS-0, BEDFORD-7 Ravennafs lighter and younger grfdders fell before a heavier but not more talented Bedford eleven. A Raven fumble on Bedford's one yard line ruined Ravenna's chances of scoring. Midway in the final stanza, Bed- ford's QB tossed to his end for the only tally of the game. The extra point attempt wlas successful and the final score favored Bedford. BAVENS-20, SALEM-33 Behind by a score of 33-6 in the final period, the Ravens suddenly came to life ln the Salem tilt. Freshman full- back Reedy bulled his way over the goal line for Ra- venna's second TD and a few minutes later Roberto plunged over for the final score. Livingston scored the other touchdown early in the third quarter. Schofield made good on two conversions. RAVENS-20- CANTON CATHOLIC-28 Playing an excellent first three quarters Droved to be not quite enough in the home season lid-lifter of the '51 season with Canton Central Catholic. Early ln the fourth period, Ravenna led 20-14 but then collapsed and Canton came back to score two TD's in the final stanza to CGD the game. RAVENS-6, KENT STATE-6 In the final home game of the season, the Blue Devils and the ,Ravens battled to a deadlock. Livingston again intercepted a pass which set up Ravenna's tying TD. Roberto scored the touch down on a QB sneak from the one yard line. RAVENS-13. E. PALESTINE-I2 Schofleld's toe was the decisive factor ln the East Pale- stine game as the Raven gridders won their second straight game of the season, 13-12. Quarterback Roberto's passing and running along with the capable rushing of Livingston enabled the Ravens to find the victory road. RAVENS-19, ROOSEVELT-13 The annual inter-city battle between the Ravens and the Rough Riders brought together two victory-hungry teams both looking for their first win of the season. Livingston intercepted a Rider pass ln the waning minutes of the game to set un the winning tally for Ravenna. RAVENS-29, ASHLAND-53 Absorblng one of their worst losses in recent years, the Raven grldders were downed by a powerful offensive- mlnded Ashland eleven by a wide-margin score. One of the bright spots of the game was the discovery of soph- omore Mike Watt as a good broken-field runner. Mike reeled off three touchdown jaunts late ln the game and Schofield booted three extra points. R-AVENS-8, GIRARD--0 After receiving the kickoff, the Ravens were forced to punt. For the remainder of the half, both teams see- sawed across midfield but neither was able to reach scoring territory. The third period and most of the fourth were a repetition of the previous half, With two minutes remaining, Roberto tossed a pass to Livingston on Glrax-d's eight for the only tally of the game. vw mega! --5. 1:35, ...a-... -an-.Q -1 -L... 3 Y'g W 1 W u J- J Q 9 , W cl. Chula Baxter, David Younkmaln, Don Vance, coach: Pete Esposito, Dick Gardner, Freddie James. RHS TRACK TEAM, 1951-52 44 zz,zaf,eMwzm Mr.. Rutan, Mr. Egan, Mr. Montecalvo, Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Vance, Mr. Hos- kin, Mr. Gilcrest, Mr. Seiss. Do you know the coaches who work behind the scenes with our ath- letic teams? Their faces are familiar' to everyone,-but here is the run- down on their jobs. Mr. Gilcrest, Mr. Egan, and Mr. Hoskin begin tackling their job of shaping a top gridiron team several weeks before school starts in the fall. Immediately after the football season, Mr. Vance and Mr. Rutan take over the basketball courts. When March winds begin to blow, the track team is whipped into shape for the big meets by Mr. Whittaker. As faculty manager, Mr. Montecalvo makes out the entry sheets for every event the Ravens enter. All correspondence with other schools is also handled by Mr. Montecalvo and his assistants. The duties of Mr. Seiss are many and varied. Besides taking all movies of the school athletic teams, he serves as eighth grade football coach, official scorekeeper for basketball, and timer for the track meets. 45 in G L mmpleting two Years f cheering are: Pat Chechak Dorothy Sedlock Leora Hicks Lucille Silveira In remembrance of their last home football game, the varsity cheerleaders were presented with mums by the reserves. Beverly Butler Elaine Bassett ! Q I IQ! Looking forward to their varsity year are: Cecilia Mendiola, Shirley Kasler, Teresa Dobrilovic, and Nancy McVay, the present reserve cheerleaders. 46 Mary Bishop, Carol Byers, Mary Gowdy, Donna Sapp, Iarussi, Marian Fitzgerald, Eikelberry, Nancy Mulliss, Q44 Nancy Stronz, Alice Hull, Frances Prusky, Paula Chiapponne, Sue Canfield, Madonna Marilyn Porter, Sophia Dobroski, Margaret Lillian Hovenca-mp. 474 . ,f fl 'fm f ll ex Clockwisez Ernestine DiLorreto, Anna Darnicone, Margaret Delano, Pat Che- chak, Myrna Baker, Leora Hicks, Lucille Silveira, JoAnn Fosnight, Dot Sedlock, Elaine Bassett, Beverly Butler, Dolores Sarrocco, Carol Hamp- ton, Linda Holman, Susan Anderson, Norma Schofield, JoAnn Ensinger, Nancy Mcllay, Carlin McVay. il l ABBW , , I . Hamm 1 '7a1fAm6 764 O TYPISTS as Q 69' O J 65' 521, KOS GGY, Q SQ 5 A. EDITORS If ' q It fi 9 h 'cr Y., gl., bw. ww , l wkf fo HEADS OF THE TAPPAN FAMILY EDITORS: Bev Butler Sally Sauder Katie Tilden Pl-IOTOGRAPHER: Ed Shriver PICTURE EDITOR: Carol Hampton SPORTS EDITORS: Gerry Brode Pete Esposito Joe Madonio Stan Thomas ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Bridget Romano ART EDITOR.: Marian Rusinko SR. SECTION EDITOR Thalia Hergenroeder Advisors- Mr. Fesemyer Mr Watters Miss Juve Business Staff- Page 90-91 SPORTS ART ui!!ZSma!l One of the honor societies at RHS is the Web Miller Chapter of Quill and Scroll. Members of the club must meet the qualifications set up by the national committee. 5, X Composed of members of the business and news staffs of 'iz K the High Times, the chapter has initiated in several Q5 honorary members this year. They include Mrs. Chapman, ,f I i Mr. Rutan, and Miss Phile. Officers of the club this year were: President-Pat Proctor Vice-President-Thalia Hergenroeder Secretary-Beverly Butler Treasurer--Sally Sauder Members pictured are: First row: Beverly Butler, Sally Sauder, Carol Hampton, Thalia Hergenroeder, Katherine Tilden. Second row: Bette Gombert, Glenn Rutan, Dorothy Sedlock, Eddie Shriver, Marian Rusinko, Miss Juve, Miss Phile, Pat Chechak. Not pictured: Elaine Bassett. 51 -we 591 fi if rm, . Melaflqj I' DECEMBER 6 1951 , DECEMBER 'I The senior class proudly presents the three act comedy, Melody Jones. Starring as Melody, Carol Hampton, portrays a teen-age girl whose life is practically shattered when she learns that she is adopted. She is comforted by the Jones family which includes Bev Henniger, a modern mother: Dick Jaqua, typical father: and Selby Hoff, her studious brother. Outside the family circle are, Carolyn Jennings as Aunt Laura, and her daughter Elaine, played by Jackie Bullock. The remaining' members of the cast include: Paul Gifford, Kenneth Carpender: Jay Hollabaugh, Bruce Butler: Stanton Thomas, Stretch Applebyg Bette Gombert, Kathy Richards, Sandra Winkler, Jennifer: Jerry Dietrich, Gary Boyd: and Sharleen Watson, Francie. Directors Mrs. Anna Crim and Roger Howard, assisted by Helen Bromelow and Mable Phil- lin, worked together with the production staff, headed by Miss Anna McClean, senior class ad- visor, and Joe Fedor, business manager, to present this play. ' SM! t 1 Evelyn Stump, Jeanette Oostdyk, Joan Chalker, Barbara Knapp, Shirley DeLong, JoAnn Fosnight, Dorothy Sed- lock, Sally Sauder, Thalia Hergenroeder. Myrna Baker, Jean Silenius, Joan Dietrich, Dolores Sar- rocco, Doris Dix, Pat Proctor, Marian Rusinko, Katie Tilden. Joe Robinson, Joe Madonio, Chub Baxter, Joe Fedor, Pete Esposito, Beverly Butler, Bridget Romano. Wayne King, Tom Brown, Earl Muster, Gene Naylor, Jim Roberto. .. 52 .MD W, ,,,,,,,,m,Y l , Sendai: paalq For the first time in the history of RHS, the seniors held a 1. Carol and Mr. Hope sang Santa Is Coming to Town. 2. Up on the House- top. 3. Mr. Watters receives Christmas P a r t y, complete with Santa and a decorated tree. The party was held at the J-teen, Decem- ber 13. Jim Roberto acted as master of ceremonies. E a c h senior girl received a Christmas corsage, each boyg a bouton- niere. 5. Mr. Zumbro-Wonder what it is? 6. Watching the games. 7. The eats are on! his gift from Santa. 4. Sally and Mrs. Gil- crest-enjoying them- selves. 8. Chorus line. 53 Seadoo 4604151 Once a year the seniors replace the faculty. On this day the stu- dents have a chance to maintain the school as they think it should be maintained. fThey have always agreed with the faculty.J Pictured are the seniors who proudly took over on March 19th. 'Carol Baker, Elaine Bassett, JoAnn Fosnight, Carol Hampton, Sally Sauder, Thalia Hergenroeder. Pat Proctor, Beverly Butler, Myrna Baker, Pat Gardner, Leora I-Ticks. Barbara Knapp, Joan Chalker, Betty Jordan. Joe Madonio, Dolores Sarrocco, Bridget Romano. Carolyn Jennings, 'Dorothv Sedlock, Marian Rusinko, Katie Tilden. Bette Gombert, Malinda Williams, Jean Silenius, Helen Bromelow, Jane DeLeone, Jeanette Oostdyk, Joan Dietrich, Eileen Cale. Ed Serafin, 'Jay Hollabaugh, Joe Fedor, Chub Baxter, Gerry Her- rick, Bob Schofield. Gene Naylor, Jerry Dietrich, Jim Roberto. David Caris, Selby Hoff. Tom Hugill, Ted DeSimio, Jim Kuzma, Pete Esposito. Dick Jaqua, not pictured. genius ' 73am Setting an all-time record eleven seniors placed in the upper 25W of the county in the senior scholarship tests. 1 Second place went to Jay Hollabaughg third, Pat Gardner, fifth, Carol Hamptong sixth, Ted DeSimiog and ninth, Pat Proctor.tHonorah1e mentions were received by Thalia Hergenroeder, Katie Tilden, Dick Jaqua, Joe Madonio, Carolyn Jennings, and Helen Brornelow. Others on the team were Jim Kuzma, Ed Serafin, Joe Fedor, Roy James, Sally Sauder, and Beverly Butler. 54 f-W f- A If Close to 1,000 cans of food were collected by the Hi-Y for needy families at Thanksgiving time. Then a campaign for broken toys was started and the toys were fixed, re-painted, and given to underprivileged child- ren for Christmas. Mr. Plough was the new advisor. Left to right are: Gerry Brode, Chub Baxter, Jerry Herrick Earl Muster, Jerry Dietrich, Joe Madonio, Richard Jaqua, David Caris, Wayne King, Jim Roberto, Ed Shriver, Stan Thomas, Mr. Plough fadvisorj, Tom Brown. Ei? Bwlkm 54 v-V -'-1 v--0, Wayne King, Stanton Thomas, Dick Jaqua, Dave Caris, Jerry Dietrich, Roy James. 55 ' f One of the most im- portant events of the year for the juniors is the se- lection of the class ring. The selection is made by a committee under the supervision of Mrs. Fran- cies, the junior class ad- visor. Representing the juniors on the committee this year were Sandra Strahl, Abbie Williard. Betty Pemberton, David Huffman, Bert Allen, and Bruce Anderson. We Leadership, ability, and depend- ability were the qualifications that had to be met by the junior class leaders. Linda Holman, on Mrs. Francies' right, was chosen as president. Assisting vice-president was Bert Allen. Norma Schofield, far left, served as class treasurer. Margaret McCardel, secretary, was responsible for all clerical work. wkmfi , p 7645 ' tem idle ff xiii we Liz Ericson iNancy McVayJ, a freshman entering college has to weigh the worth of sororities against the worth of friendship. She pledges, and is soon neglecting her studies, quarreling with her boy friend Joe iDavid Huffmanl, and running up huge bills for clothes. All ends well, however, as she makes her big decision-whether or not to be a sorority girl. Others in the cast were: Pat Romito, Becky: Doris Cunningham, Adelaide, Linda Holman, Merry: Margaret McCardel, Marge: Shirley Kasler, Dallasg JoAnn Ensinger, Casey: Abby Willyard, Mother Apple: Dolores Reed, Mrs. Bellows, Donna Bocannelli, Thelma: Teresa Dibrilovic, Alice: Rose Audino, Grace: Ruth Kyer, Marie: Diana Jen- nings, Justine: Susan Anderson, Polly: Angie Nagella, Marilyn, Cecilia Mendiola, June: Al Kaupinen, Sam: Jerry Smith, Chad: and Roy Hoskin, expressman. Directors Roger Howard and Mrs. Crim, and assistant director, Pat Day, relaxed as the audience roared. Seated: P. Day, V. Veseriat, E. Damicone, S. Flowers, B. Pemberton, S. Chionchio, R. Hagen. Standing: B. Sierra, D. Fischer, D. Watson, W. Hutchison, N. Bissonette, B. Hutchison, N. Kenward, B. Anderson, T. Conti, K. Kastor, R. Brode, B. Allen. hown here is the cast of the junior play: Take Care of My ittle Girl. They are, left to right: Margaret McCardel, Rose udino, Sue Anderson, Nancy McVay, Theresa Dobrilovic, bby Willyard, Linda Holman, Ruth Kyer, Dolores Reed, and oAnn Ensinger. ottom Inset: Shirley Kasler, Al Kaupinen, Roy Hoskin and ancy McVay. .ight Inset: Diana Jennings, Jerry Smith, and Dave Huffman. 57 ' 1 . 4 I I . , , Je .W 1 I f W: 5 1' , vi anim-genial: Pfam ,fw ot W With a silver rocketship as a background, and gilded balloons, stars, moons, and other celestial bodies lend- ing atmosphere, the couples at the prom waltzed into an- other world. Bill Andrie and his orchestra provided the N tl 1 13 tiff? heavenly music for the out Q of this world ballroom. Sally 8x Jay Carol Sz Pete Pat 81 Dick Rocketgln Thelhiognlighti Bev if Howdy ary Tom, Selby Dolores Myrna gl Rom-,ie Left to right are Abby Willyard, co-chairmen Dolores Reed and Dick Gast and Melvin Pump. - 1 Second row are David Younkman, Pat Prendergast, Diana Jennings, Cecilia Mendolia and Jack MacConahaugha. 58 fain 01446 lst: J. Shields, J. Beal, J. Guilletto, R. Loesch, indkB. Baxter, N. Fish, P. Stroup, M. Monroe, A. Hull, E. Pantalone, D. Hergenroeder, R. Gilcrest - 1DP, 3rd: B. McClelland, N. Rupert, S. Walker S. Canfield, B. Riddle, S. Canfield, N 'Mulliss L. Hoven- camp, M. Delano, M. Rickert, S. Williams, L. Hampton, Mrs. Watters fadvisorl y 4th: F. Yontz, J. Garro, R. King, B. Rice, D. Gardner, T. Ziemba, R. Wilson, J. Mazzola. A 00,6 Mi lit e s 5550 .vo 0+ Q: fogh 0:15 JO Q 0' Ylautae ef 5. ob Q5 940 717 GJ' J G 0 - 4 06 'X' 329 -bl XJ - 'J' A X Dovm vw LLS J, iv GQ O I Members of the Latin Club under the supervision of Mrs. Watters 'QQ have participated in many interesting activities this year. 6 During the Christmas season they were responsible for the beau- tifully decorated Latin Christmas cards which were on display. The Latin Club members also made Valentine cards containing Latin verses. A few of their other projects were the illustration of the Gallic War, the sponsoring of the Slave Club for freshman, a Latin week in school and also their traditional Roman Banquet which was held in April. There were fourteen members who joined the National Classical League this year. News events of the Latin Club were reported to and featured in the National and Ohio Latin papers. 59 l5igflE0lDtiJWlNZlFV azztzsssizs QTHE HIGH T lMESf5g5,1g 33:12 . . 1 ,, - 'U sumfmdm ' mvoi. 25, No. 12 RAVENNA HIGH SCHOOL March 20, 1952 ' A A ' fr rr - - ' '1 I p S D use I3 t CIll0I'S ea 0ll0I' O Ol' f ' ' S ' H dH RIIF -I 1 VX Cl- qu, lr lme lt aclng his Th'dT'V W'h26Pl ' 8 The seniors dd it again! For the third time the seniors T are at the top of the heap with a total of 26 brainy stu- r mms dents. Juniors were second, with 20 placing on the all-im- he u n 'cu' has mudedtm:Eslg:rrtMgof:ll:T::eol those P0rtant scroll. A total of ten students received all A's. ll P 0 0llllY ' S 4 'th lA' fs Fifi--T1'ihi1-xiii'-51' d P:r'e: .n'::::.'r2r...'t:ra-go.: H.s::,z':.,.Yw S , , ay: then marched vvwwh 00 the 'C 'P and Patricia Proctor. 'oe S spgrfs desk pooh NG' Those with A's and B's are Myr- 'S0 FRUSTRATI . na Baker, Elaine Bassett, Doris to h -r -f ,..2ne.,::fhs.zfttrsoioazsorsnit Qzttisse''3z2zra..1a1z.5:d04-ritz q-T25 if-n'2f-r'ff-TSS-riff?-T'-its H1555 J v 1 I 1::gorr3i:Lon agestrrand Isearching fruitlessly for scissoigs Hergemoederl Harry Devaultl Ri- 2:31:13 H22 ciilaleahilefxlr my desk missing. I looked and paste to rset tltxlgtl-3:13 'ig'-geichnrd Jaqua, Barbara Knapp, Jim caudnmg in Florida' Included in e broom closets, the trophy page, only to ll-rd th K u z m a, Marian Ruslnko, Sally his haul was a sewn foot san fish' nd the -phone booth. No staff had borrowe em. Sauder, Dorothy Sedlock, Catheryn ' ' 9 And so - igauneg frustrzmzgrrilden and Melinda williams' Da' Jim Roberto connected on 5 out 'ht edto iss uvean dC',TdDeS1i,J' R- Q . ed the best detective ofpalheg Ego we have a Staplerty. Sarto mga sgrann 3:51 Sxigzniug of 6 passes in the East Palestine Slobovla - Fearless e v A , d ' ' 'ganic Before the game the Ra- Together we found the Joe: At last. desk, belnBlus'idIeasv:oPx:',MiSS Juve. ..But it doesnw work! Miss Juve. 'Yes. we 0-- I an-d Stan Thomas had all B's. 'lThree Musicians Make h r ' I - lrtlg gioleearga were Hnorseyhfyou Can' Wm can You oem .Debut At Senior Play .. and 'jerky Jerry , Theg' ' Ravenna high has an orchestra! Sung guilty and sentence: HEY, LOOK! hr is a newly organized three-man m ntl-.5 of play rehearsal L K h rd, Read every Mu, affair which nfade its debut dur- ? . ' ' r--1 '-'J me ogml :uhh every column! ing intermission time at the seni- , Be sure not to miss your 'Of Clmfst Play' -W . Students Takf --M -f fr- rm- .s:...:f:.i. Sfa::.1..2FL'rs:L.1 inar Tri T1 look to see ll lt ls Spellgd film- iglixregtfl piano ana Mike ' W a t L Should lt be mlsspelle . Cllme ' ' ' . ' g y . ten the editors in 314. mlmpel- TP'El'9XiHf?'l,9El fof Moon Colonies Every so-der-1 who H1--is his 1 , . . name lncorrectlv spelled ln the P 'O the moon- SPM? SMP: High Times win be treated to S if?llJ2i'21pSlli0 A fm 00 by ' wif, ' h lth d e . S- EXCMH8. iSn't it? Jus :xlflraxsfnx :nh e ay Every tick of the clock maybe you will be on thc 3 iterlunalary travalrm ship Try to und your name ggage is very limited - lo articles per person. Wha you take with you? Your in reporter asked six stu this essential question, anc re their 'answers and your Class Motto, Colors And Flowers Voted vens were built up as a passing team and this sort of verified that point. When the I-lower cagers lost a thriller to the Ravens 51-49, they did so in a vrryn sportsmanllke manner. Their high-point man, Don Walker was seen shaking hands with the victors lmmedlately fol- lowing the game. The whole team made a flne impression on the Ravenna players and coaches. Fly--'rafr brings closer the time when delegates of the 48 states, three territories, and the District of Columbia will convene here for the purpose of nominat- ing the Republican presidential candidate. anta Adds r s remarks On B Senior Class W 1 D I Hergenroeder - s o m 6 -He Wiz, askb questions gains s ' knowledge, but' e who remains si- . - rem and n bucket of hard-lent dwells in e house of ignor-S P vlan to eat cheese sandwich-ance foreverfl- 1 b th hm 83:5 fs :ge gT:::0Ri.R:1iig greg? Santa Claus came to town to the . - 1 . r ' ' mm' ag oxygellf maskggnqrofcthe class of '52, authored Christmas party the seniors had knmfil an my wx e lwethe motto. in the Highland gym on Decem- now nd white were voted as the . 1 Holman -B Cheesecuuerdgge 120103 while me Camellia ber 13. A beautiful io foot Christ l'halla's hardtack - dellcl-was picked for the class flower. mas U99 was Put up by the decor- nd a woman for the man Dorothy Sedlock served as chair- ating committee under whic h moon. man of the committee to selecti tghe many gms were placed. C, r 0 u D Huffman -a French book Class emblems' The Comm t ee singing, dancing and games made rs. Shutler QA ha-to teach the picked '35 mos' popmag three: up the entertainment. Jim Robirto 'heese Must ln case It lsn'l malds no aoubtzm 'm d ret Delano -- a five dollar id my geometry book tno Margyll rauritzen -a parachute and scope ln, case I get home- You'llf1be lucky if you get J a SCI-IOLARSI-ll'f l'EAM bers are: Seated le ft to Ja Hollabaul . Joe Feder Y r aqua, Pat Pr r, Sally , Carol Hampton, and Bev- .itlerg standing, Joe Madon- i Kuzma, Ed Serafin, Roy Thalla l-Iergenroeder, Ted lo, Catheryn Tllden, Carolyn gs. and Helen Bromelow. :turdd are Pat Gardner thlnvm Class mem ers was master of ceremonies, As the state delegations begin rolling in, speculation runs high as to who will be the party choice for president. Experienced obser- vers are predicting a close race between Ohio's Senator Taft and General Dwight D. Eisenhower. An interesting angle to this 1952 convention is Maine's avowed in- tention to support their senator Mrs. Margaret Chase Smith on the first ballot, at least. Every group ls bustling with last minute activity that will make this project a success. Oversreing these numberless tasks now nearing com. pletlon is t h e National com- mittee, Joe Fedor, Carolyn .len- nings, Selby Hoff and Myma Bak- er. This group has asked 0hlo's Lieutenant-Governor Milligan to de- llver the key note address. A In Progress Half the students at Rave High are Reds! Molltov Gilcrest and Ilea. Bassett have brought them gether with a Hcapitalis scheme to sell magazines in all-out attempt to defeat their ponents. Yes, the annual mi zine drive is here again. The over-all chairman of 1 drive this year is Mr Monteca Mr. Howard heads the Blue tn with Abby Willyard as its capt The chairman of the Red tear Mr. Gilcrest with Elaine Bas! captain. Remember, the drive er Monday, February ll, Mr. li tecalvo adds as the midway rr of the drive is passed. Unlike other years, all the sc activities will benefit to a gi er extent. Last year, the sc made approximately 51,000 ' the dividends going to the 8600. speech der and the rest to organizations. T will be divided speech, instrume athletic departm lethic fund, ment, S30 , other school year's funds ferently: the music, and will receive 15 per cent: vocal sic, publications, and the art partments, 7 Perfienti eleven er groups will receive approxi tely 2.5 per cent. The money earned by this 1 ject has been med in past ye Or Ike? in wi 3 1 . . , Q Ill l I 1 : ' , N I N L 1 I A H110 THE HIGH TlMl The Students Speak I5 lllnes l year Suluerlntlon one dollar a yea Member of Qulll and Scroll and Nat Scholntle Preis Auoelatlon C0-EDITORS-Thalln llergonroeler - Proctor. SPORTS EDITUE-loo Madonlo. CLUB EDITOR-.lo -Ann Folnlght. B.EPOB'l'ElS- , Bruce Anderson. Larry Bonham, erlr Butler, David Carla. Darla nlnghnm. Erxllla Damlcona, l Danlell. Gene Glrrott. Carol lhnl Beverly llennlnger, Donna Barnnro Diana Jennings, Bhlrlly Kallor, O1 Mendlnla. Ennnlo Pantalana, Roberto. Dorll lnslnko. Marla lnko. Sally Sandor, Joan A Kate Tllden, Lllllnn Hovoneampii Wlllyard, Pat Choehah,,Davs'llaIl1 Linda Holman. PIIOTOGBAPIIED-Ed Shriver. ADVISE!-lla! lnve. TYPIITS-Carols Alan Frloll. lil lnann. .lolnnotto Ontdyk, Snllllal Ioan Chalkar, Evelyn Stump. Sl Winkler. IIEBHMAN STAFF lDl'l'0lf-Carolyn llolnrdl IBPOBTEIB- Nancy llnhllnln. Jean Jenn. A Yonnkmln, Lonllo Blrkln. Ulnl larger. Bylvla Subs. lullyn Blow ADVISED-Mrl. Clnlllnln. ADV. MANAGE!-Larry Bonham. UIIZULATION HANAGEI- Elllll u . LDYEITISING AND UKICULATION B'I.'Al'l'-lnlh Bolllltl, All! I eau, hum Enabler, Both Gel Batty Klllfflllll, Nancy lovly, Dc lonlry, JIUK Potty. Dahl! ld goat lllvotra, Sharlool Wuhan. o . Allzllll-lln ron. u S1471 ' Doing all the typing for the newstaff kept these girls busy- They are: , Jeanette Oostdyk. Carol FFIGSS, Lucille Silveira, Evelyn Stump, Barbara Knapp, Suzanne Schmitt, and Sandra Winkler. 11' This year the High Times celebrated its 25th year of publication. Thirty-three upper-classmen wrote copy, read proof, and edited the fifteen issues of the paper. Pat Proctor and Thalia Her- genroeder were the co-editors, and Miss Juve was the advisor. Newstaff members pictured are: Seated: L. Holman, C. Mendiola, M. Rusinko, J. Madonio, T. Hergenroeder, P. Proctor, J. Fos- night, E. Shriver, L. Hovencamp. Standing: S. Williams, A. Willyard, E. Damicone, L. Daniels, M. Haines, J. Silenius, S. Sauder, C. Hampton, E. Pantalone, P. 'Chechak, L. Silveira, K. Tilden, D. Hergenroeder, B. Henniger, B. Butler. . SW Suzanne Schmitt and Larry Bonham served as advertising managers first and second sem esters respectively. Circulation manager was Elaine Bassett. The members' responsibilities in cluded selling advertisements and circulating the paper. Salesmen are: Seated: D. Mercury, A. Damicone, E. Bassett, S. Watson, Miss Pfile, advisory S. Schmitt L. Silveira, B. Gombert, D. Sedlock. Standing: J. Kauffman, A. Hicks, L. Bonham, J. Petty, J. Ensinger. 61 NS '54, . MAJORETTES chofield D. Christman S. Szabo B. Gombert M. Rickert J- Lough B. Sutliff Selby Hoff Not present for picture A , D Cunningham 131ar1nets:Mar1ly Wie t'Ladies and gentlemen, at this time I would like to present Ravenna City High School's marching band under the direction of Kenneth Newton, featuring drum major, Selby Hoff, two miniature majorettes, Susan Knisely and Sandra Newton, two acrobatic majorettes, Doris Cun- ningham and Barbara Sutliffg and six marching major- ettesf' With these opening words Mr. Hugill introduced the band at the first football game. Many snappy formations were performed during the half-time exhibitions. Featured at these performances were various shows, including one entitled Sound Off and one titled Nursery Rhyme . The latter was a dramatization of the poem 'tPussy in the Well , complete with a 'lormation representing an old-fashioned well with the wheel, rope, and bucket. The most unusual half-time show, however, was the one presented at the last home game. For this show the band saluted the United Nations with a pageant symbolizing the Four Freedoms. The band also said good- bye to its senior members by playing So Long! It's Been Good To Know You. n Monroe, Barbara Kunst, Nancy Bissonette, Mona Bregant, Vincent DiC1ralomo, John Kinney, Joanne Cook, Barbara King, Sharon Duvall, Naomi Muster. Marilyn Hoskin, Mary Galkus, Constance Copac, Gary Jackson, Otis Hovencamp, Brenda Coates, Lois McColloch, Carolyn Thomas, Judy Morgan, Dolores Preto. Alto Clarinet: C arl Conti. Bass Clarinet: Russell Brode. Flute: Marjorie Monroe, Marjorie Keller, Barbara Bunker, Sandra Jacob. Oboe: Jean Plough. Saxophone: Jeanette Oostdyk, Susanne Cook, Judy Christman, Russell Line, Sandra Hartley, Joanne Naylor, Joe Lansky, Nancy Kenward, Diane Christman, Joe Fulweber. 62 Among the activities of the concert band were the an- nual Spring Band Concert on March 14, and the North- eastern Ohio Band Contest at KSU, where the band re- ceived an excellent rating. In addition, on April 19 several band members parti- cipated in the State Final Instrumental Solo and Ensemble Competition held at Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. Receiving superior ratings were Marilyn Monroe, clarinet solo, Donna Hergenroeder, flute solo, and the Saxaphone Quartet. The Trumpet Trio received an excellent rating. Other activities of this year's band included playing for an instrumental assembly and marching for the Mem- orial Day parade. Band officers were Wayne King president, Dick Jaqua, vice-president, Norma Schofield, secretary, Sandra Winkler, treasurer, Barbara Kuntz and Jeanette Oostdyk, uniform caretakers, Dick Jaqua, Jeanette Oostdyk, and Paul Gifford, chair challenge committee. gg ,, nw if PEP BAND D. Cummings, D. Klohn, D. Copac, F. Adams, P. Gif- ford, D. Reed, W. King, E. Muster, G. Hampton. Not present -for picture-R. Ja- qua, D. Gombert. French Horn and Mellophone: Carolyn Jennings, Carol Baker, Dora Jeffrey, Norma Scho- Field, Bonnie Line, Svlvia Szabo. Zlornet and Trumpet: Robert Klohn, Frank Adams, Dolores Sarrocco, Mike? tt, Don Sopac, Robert Adams, Dan Cummings, Alan Smith, Robert Earnest, Wllllaaxi Webb, Lawrence Strickling. Baritone Horn: Wayne King, Lorraine Tennant, Pat Peppeard. Trombone: Richard Jaqua, Sandra Winkler, Stanton Thomas, Don Reed, Helen Schwenk, Betty Pemberton, Nona Fish. Bass: Earl Muster, Ray Kunst. Percussion: Tom Hugill, Don Gombert, Paul Gifford, George Hampton, Medio Sarrocco. 63 n't glance by this picture. This is the Ravenna High School Choir. under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn Shuey. member all of the good times the choir has had this year? nute details carefully worked out brought the choir a l tSuperiorl rating' at the district, and a 11 1ExcellentH at the state contest. I s , t l f 'J ' I - Q10 L' scinatinp, programs have been given by the choir this year. The I l J J Palm Sunday Concert was a new feature. don't pass by the opportunity. Be a choir member next year. rge you say? Yes, the choir had 74 members this year. mes aren't all peaches and cream , however. Everyone works hard before the contests and concerts. n't delay. Try out for choir, Susan Anderson, Carol Baker, Myrna Baker, Robert Baker, Elaine Bassett, Judy Beal. Nancy Bissonette, Mona Bregant, Beverly Butler, Jim Butler, Antonina Cancilla, Paul Carson, Lee Chambers, Pat Chechak, Diane Christman, Tom Conti, Ronnie Cox, Joyce Cummings, Joan Dietrich, Ernestine DiLoreto, Frank Drowenga, Bob Easter, Pete Esposito, Marilyn Fankhouser, Mary Flowers, Paul Friess, Ernest Fullum, JoF'ulweber, Pat Gardner, Richard Gardner. John Gorski, Edward Hahn, Jeanette Hamilton, John Hamilton, Carol Hampton, Lucy Hampton, Jay Hollabauuh, Linda Holman, Ray Hoskin, Otis Hovencamp, Tom Hugill, Alice Hull. ' Peter Kipp, Carolyn Kline, Jean Lough, Jack MacConaug'ha, Bruce McClelland, .Joe McKee, Nancy Mullis, Angie Nagzella, Charles Proctor, Pat Proctor, Don Reed, Bob Rice, Joe Robinson, Bridget Romano, Nancy Ruhlman, Shirley Ruehr, Marian Rusinko, Sally Sauder, Jean Silenius, Ronnie Shriver, Lucille Silveira, Carole Sollberger, Louise Sorkin, Sandra Strahl, Evelyn Stump, Sylvia Szabo, Lorraine Tennant, Stan Thomas, Katie Tilden, Virginia Veseriat, Mike Watt, Ma- linda Williams, John Yoder, Fred Yontz, Anita Younkman. 64 MIXED ENSEMBLE-Tom Hugill, Carol Hamp- ton, Bev Butler, Myrna Baker, Pat Chechak, Jay Hollabaugh, Pete Esposito. Not present, Joe McKee. BOY'S OCTET-Mike Watt, Dick Gardner, Don Reed, Jay Hollabaugh, Diane Christrnan faccornpanistl, Pete Esposito, Ernie Fullum, Tom Hugill. Not present, Joe McKee. EN SEMBLE-J ean Lough, Anita Younkman Katie Tilden, Pat Chechak, Myrna Baker, Bev Butler, Carol Hampton, Carole Sollberger, Louise Sorkin, Sandra Strahl faccornpanistj. 65 e , as L X I ,Q 2 ,L if 35.51 ?v32,?a 55 H wi' A 'fyitg . f flu' Glad During the year, each mem- ber was engaged in several individual projects. Puppet- making, oil painting, and painting figurines W e r e among some of the activities chosen. A visit to the Kent State University faculty art exhi- bit was the highlight of the year. Other activities were a Valentine party, an art ex- hibit in the gym, and a pic- nic. Members pictured are Anne Hutchison Carol Whipperman George Hampton, Marian Rockafellow Eleanor Matusz Reginald Knight Carolyn Lynch. Faye Chervan, Lula Kelsy Rosemary Prendergast and Bruce Hen niger. New members are Roberta Tilden and Nancy Watters Mrs. J. Whittaker IS advisor of the group One of the most practical and enjoyable clubs at RHS is the Future Business Leaders Club. The purpose of the club is to prepare students for work in the business world. 1951-52 members of the club pictured above were: Sandra Winkler, Betty Jordan, Joan Dietrich. Lucille Silveira, Dorothy Sedlock, Evelyn Stump, Joan Fosnight, Mable Phillip, Mrs. Denovchekf advisorj. Doris Dix, Dolores Reed, Jeanette Oostdyk. Joan Chalker, Bette Gom- bert, and Ersilia Damicone. Waimea!! Another practical but very important club is the Future Homemakers. The girls meet regularly to become better acquainted with the duties and responsibilities of home makers. Mrs. Giffen is faculty advisor. 68 04440 ' qulaae 73666044 Members pictured are C. Jennings, E. Damicone, B. Romano, D. Jennings, A. Willyard P. Prendergast, S. Anderson, B. Butler, L. Holman, R. Audino, E. Bassett, S. Kasler. C. Mendiola, N. Bissonette, M. Williams, S. Sauder, Mrs. Shutler cadvisorl, H. Bromelow, J. Silenius, D. Reed. P. Esposito, P. Gardner, P. Chechak, M. McCardel, B. Allen, D. Christman, W. Hutchison, M. Rusinko, J. Oostdyk, D. Sarrocco, D. Huffman, and B. Jordan. 4714 During the first semester, Sally Sauder was president, and Helen Bromelow was secretary-treasurer. Each person was assigned to a teacher, and was instructed to help that teacher by grading papers, practice-teaching slower.pupi1s, etc. Many received pins for 100 hours or more of service. 2New officers elected were Margaret McCarde1, president, Linda Holman, Vice President, Diane Jennings, secretary-treasurer. 69 OO' s nf 6 -- ' I N42 alike Beqzmmq of Me Yfeaa Providing competitive speech work for all who desired it and main- taining their position as first in the Northeastern Ohio district were the chief aims of NFL this year. During the season Ravenna orators at- tended ten debate tourneys, six individual event meets, and three stu- dent congresses. Two tourneys were sponsored by the RHS chapter in addition to the annual variety show. Besides ranking first in this district, the group is rated third in the pated in the club this year, amassing a total of about 11,000 points. Despite weather difficul- ties a mainly freshman de- bate squad took top honors at the season's opener at Hiram College in lNovember. Individual speakers were victorious at Niles McKinley in January and the NFL dis- trict meet at Kent State Uni- versity March 1. 8 ' 7alAm y nation. 117 students partici- Alice Hull in Prince of Peace and dramatic decla- mation Ernest Fullum and Mary Lou Rickert in orator- ical dec., and Joe Giulitto at the Congresses brought specific honors to the group. NFL officers for '51-'52 Cecilia Mendiola, presidentg Thalia Hergenroeder, vice presidentg Lucy Hampton, recording secretaryg Sally Sauder, corresponding secre- tary flst. semesterl Sally and Sue Canfield C2nd. se- mester! and Doris Cunning- ham, treasurer. Advisors of the group were Mrs. Crim and Mr. Howard. l ' . ,ef ., C 44041: pain! flue Way s Office Assist rants Jee1nettoOostdvk Bet t Iorclan Trexd Mexers Bettt C ombeit Bridget R0 mono ind Joe Fedor .mx wma ofthe wiv Mr Brown s olfice assistant Dorothy Sedlock Mr. Montecalvds assistants -Sue Canfield, Jean Silen- ius, Beverly Henniger, Bur- bara Knapp, Audrey Siefer, Abby Willyarcl, und l,,eoi'zn Hicks. Mae Jlelpmd fncleecl Miss Green's understudy Dolores Sarrocco. Information Desk Sitters -Mary Lou Wymer Sally Canfield, Suzanne Schmitt, Marian Rusinko, and Treva Meyers. Mr. Hope's helpers-Ersilia Damicone, Ronnie Shriver, Walter Livingston, and Tom Brown. .Mwuf WW' 411444 Newa Stieff Standing: Carole Solberger, Sylvia Szabo, Jean Jordan, Carolyn Ri- chards, Jury Clark, Nancy Ruhlman, and Louise Sorkin. Seated: Marilyn Stewart and Anita Younkman. Q- vm Our Y-Teen club is a branch of the YMCA. The 22 members meet twice a month to carry on business and plan entertainment. The Y-Teens club was responsible for the Thanksgiving program. Various other acti- vities were carried on during the year. I l l lstf-Betty Gombert, Rosemarie Audino, Angie Nagella, Sharleen. Wat- son, Mary Alice Rock, Mable Phillip. 2nd-Leora Hicks, Connie Webb, Betty Kauffman, Anita Hicks. 3rd-'Beatrice Sferra, Mary Lohr, Mary Mendiola, Sophia Dobroski, Jeanette Hamilton, Antonina Cancilla. 4th Joyce Mariana, Margaret Eikleberry, Doris Dix, Betty Jordon, JoAnn Ensinger, Janet Long. 75 4. Glu 01446 Officers: Carol Younkman, president: Marilvn Tondig1ia,qvice-presi- dentg Rebecca Porter, secretaryg and Pat Kelso and Connie Weigle, librarians. 14 Glad Sandra Fish. Janis Bachman, Gracia Arone, Mr. Seiss ladvisorj Ken Smith, and Frank Drowenga. 76 n- i 12 t S ,gif , . 1: Aw V K Mzwigwk Ag, . 3 , 3 351 1 ,gg . kd , q,,..mf f N , A . 1: 1 . n sf gf? 0 , X 4 'f.q uf. '1 ' as ff ,san lt. s . R Q v ' Q V, . 1 . e '1 4 H., . 1, Qc' W l',a 14' 1 w L Q '.4.'.,fx., o s a +.m s ,a, , 4' an Q' A ,nn can , , f in vial, s a Q a t n e hx .' ,1.m'., . tl 0 145.1 ' x'a 'v'. 0 Q , ua u ,i,',,1., ' Q I ,, n 4 0 vu xi - ' W, 'an ' Q .o 's Qu Our representative governing body at RHS consists of a member from each homeroom and each activity. This'year's members were Cas seatedj Tom Gray, Bruce Anderson, David Younkman, Howard Miller, Sharren Duvall, and Leora Hicks, fstandingj Lee Chambers, Carl Reedy, Norman Hostetler Jimmy Lewis, Jim Roberto, Benny Rusinko, Dick Gardner, Carol Baker, Judy Beal, Mary Lou Rickert, and Pfat Proctor. Sponsoring a clean-up contest, posting the daily cafeteria menus, and obtaining better assembly programs were part of the student council agenda. This organization was also kept busy seeking opportunities for improvement in the lockers, lavatories, and gym showers. , Officers were Pat Proctor, presidentg Howard Miller, vice-president, and Leora Hicks, secretary. 79 NWN uv I 'I in 9 to x C I Q1 fi .6 f 'I .ll Mliaqylg' 939' MM I v A PEP CLUB Newly organized this year by the varsity cheerleaders was the Pep Club. Its main purpose was to arouse more interest and enthusiasm in athletic activities and to bring about a closer feeling among the teams, cheerleaders, and students. The 25 faithful members proved their in- terest by helning the cheerleaders in decorating the goal posts and back- boards. making banners, and learning new cheers. Miss Jeanette Green is faculty supervisor. SHOOTING A movie, RHS IN ACTION, planned by Mr. Watters and photograph- ed by Mr. Seiss, was used as a different type of graduation program this year. Clubs and civic organizations will be allowed to borrow this film for showings at their various meetings. The film covers all of the phases of school life. Shown in the picture with Mr. Seiss and Mr. Watters is Harry De- Vault, one of the several student assistants. 80 MR. CHAVRE Q r I, ART TYPIST MUSIC Q -.-'S Sandy Strahl and Jerry Dietrich help with driving assembly. 14 FTA mix ' IX SLAVONIC GROUP 1-3? :A Qf'?sY' J L FOOTBALL Q . R Q Q i i CHRISTMAS INDIAN BASKETBALL fl 44 'Way Wen ' ' A V txt. J e .JM I fu , ref' 2 J m a M F , 4 J f fqaculfq Seanaid, 3' -1 . 'X ,Vi I F 2' 'ff f J . N I fi X J HIP Cl Wh., rs 'M p Joe Daniels Madonna Drago Jackie Bullock JoAnn Fosnight Malinda Williams Paul Gifford Carol Hampton Katie Tilden Joan and Jerry Dietrich Dolores Sarrocco Bette Gombert Jerry Herrick Sally Sauder Barbara Knapp Jean Silenius Thalia Hergenroeder Betty Jordan Mary Lohr Bev Butler Mable Phillip Stan Thomas Sandra Winkler Elaine Bassett JoAnn Binns Eddie Serafin Selby Hoff Carol Baker Barbara Knapp Eileen Cale Lucille Silveira May Lou Wymer Jane DeLeone Marilynne Haines Carol Jennings Evie Stump, Mims Rusinko, Pat Perry Don Llewellyn Florence Reuhr Jeanette Oostdyk Doris Dix Pat Proctor Myrna Baker Susie Schmitt Alan Sapp Pat Chechak Gerald Brode SMP4 'Uhr ff ceq 4 191. Snapd 2,611 K V5 ,, I 'N 1 ' , f i ?, I Val M . I W x g if p-A ,za , , 0 ,wi 1 var, Q , 1' T xif 3 'i V DQ, v. 9 . br.. . age I V '. 1, l cl ' 1 ' L , f gl ,Ag I 4 0-, g ff Q., x 5 . Ni, V 'S M1 A -g ,pw-, pn. gn, :.v-4 -u.dP- X I Q, my K 'pw .gf 0 V -,,,,,,... 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R4 73 ,Q 3 wan -'uf 'tx x Q ' F -2 154.-Iif' ' 86 15' i ' - Wmkma Cafeteria Assistants: Marjorie Ring, Shirley Hall, Audrey Flowers, Nancy McKee, Virginia Frayer, Judy Mahan, Beatrice Cartwright, Mrs. Coy Merts, Mrs, Mary Mahan and Mrs. Gertrude Valentino. will I I s t Custodians: Mr. Hoskin, Roy Hoskin, Mr. Baker, Mr. Hardwork, and Mr. Hugill, who has served as chief custodian for the past 28 years. 87 M Ala! X The great day, September 3rd dawned. ,I At 8:10 A.M., I flung .my doors open to welcome about six hundred of my friends. 57 rn in The first two weeks kept me very busy as I tried to keep up with ll Of their activities. Soon the pep meetings began. A I really liked cheering for the football team. Sometimes I was so spirited I almost blew my top, I gathered from the conversation that the team didn't do too well, but they certainly tried hard. Alai On November 24th, I began to feel lonely-all of my friends were home for Thanksgiving vaca- tion. On December sixth and seventh, my south side ached. m xml I tried to hold so many people in my auditorium that I thought I'd split. I didn't mind, though, because the senior play Melody Jones was so wonderful. I wanted to laugh, cry, and just listen all at once. The day after the senior class party, the seniors came to school laughing about the gag-gifts they had received. 0 ' I At last, the seniors said, they had discovered that teachers are human. ' My north side took over the aches and pains. Nearly once a week my gym G9 M was filled with students yelling and cheering for the basketball team. K i Before I had fully recovered from the excitement of the game, the at- mosphere .changed. Soft music and dim lights altered the scene, as dances were sponsored by different clubs. I had my semiannual cleansing while my students had a two week Christ- mas vacation. Everyone was eager to come back sporting Christmas finery. Then exams! How my students studied UD 5 5 i 88 February first and second found the senior scholarship team slaving over the big test . -S The clubs began holding their initiations, and Q f the track team went to work with Mr. Whittaker. 'V 1. I The magazine sale went over big this yearg all the organizations profited. N After twelve YGBTS Of taking , the seniors finally had a chance to dish fi' a little oup, on senior teaching day-March 19th. Junior class dramatists proved their ability when they presented alplav, . 1 Take Care of My Little Girlu, which was a smash success. 31 Members ol' the band and choir had their chances at the district contests where 'fe they blew and warbled their hearts out for I ratings. J V ei r , Then came the every pupil tests and studying and cramming began anew E ? ' gt 'gf Something completely new a Palm Sunday Concert, was pre- P J . -S 'ii a gf sented by the choir. V Amg While my students relaxed at home, I had my spring cleaning. When I gagged at my reflection on the morning of April 26th, I was amazeclg my gym had been transformed into a magnificent ball- room for the big night. l Some of my Htraveling singers were so sleepy that night! Running the town, picnicking at Mill Creek Park, and preparing for the ' ra 'l luncheon took almost all my seniors' time. 5 Baccalaureate filled my auditorium with cap and gowned seniors, as teach- ers and parents looke on. Commencement Day, May 29th, saw many happy but sad faces as the seniors marched across the stage' to re- ceive their hard-earnedxdiplomas. I've had a grand year! q I ' 0 89 By E' -Written by the Raven Schoolhouse Bwuneu Panama Allen, B. B. Barkes and Porthouse, General Contractors Beal, James C., D.D.S. Best, Dr. C. E. Bohecker's Business College Brown Gables Brown, Roger, Lumber Company Burbank Van and Storage Inc. Caris, Albert L. Caris, Carl H. Chin's Laundry Cipra Motors City Cab Coit Monument Works Day Brothers Grocery Dietrich, Judge and Mrs. Clay Evans Hi Speed Service Station Evening Record Publishing Company Filiatrault and Kane, Attorneys Ford Seed Company F owlers, -Your Prescription Store Gatts, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gifford's Music Store Gray, E. H., Electric Company Greenwald Bakery Gregory, T. G. D.D.S. Q0 ' Standing-Dave Caris, Dorothy Sedlock, Bette Gombert, Oh b B Seated-Elaine Bassett, Mable Phillip, Suzie Schmitt. u axter' 90 Hamilton Hardware Havre, Lee, Inc. Heminger-Scott Company Hennig,er's Firestone Store Herst, L. A., Insurance Agency Horseshoe Diner Jack and Jill Shoppe Jones, Bryan F., Agency Kellogg-Minard Hardware Knapp Bros. Lumber Company ' Kreinberg,s, Jewelers Since 1384 Lewis, Gomer, D.D.S. Linton, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Lohmieris Mobil Oil Service Station Loomis and Jones, Attorneys Lyon and Morgan, Drugs Maimone Beauty Shop McCombe Motors Inc. McGraw and Eckler Montigney Hardware Moore, Archie, D.D.S. Morris' Busy Corner Nature Shop Neely, Mrs. R. C. Nehi Bottling Company Nicholsi, 5c to 851.00 Store Oak Rubber Piccione's Jewelers Portage Bowling Center Portage Ice and Coal Randall's Dressf Shop Ravenna Cab Ravenna Dry Cleaners Ravenna Hardware Ravenna Laundromat Service Ravenna Truck and Implement Co. Roy's Meats Second National Bank Shield's Oldsmobile Company Singer Sewing Center Skorman's Vale Edge - Kainrad Dairies, Inc. 4 Wascko, R. W., Florist W R H I Evening Record Ravenna Wzztgrgungijivsolfge Mueller Art Cover Co., Cleveland Wright's Store Younkman, Dan Irving Studio, Akron Fleming. Studio, Ravenna 91 ,afffowffw i 2 L i 'IM 6 'T if 'M asf ll