Austintown Fitch High School - Reflector Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1953 volume:

i, . .. Z if 5 Q 52 X A x Q if Q an 35' gz gx .w F' S Q W 3 M E 5 I E ' 'mvnn- ' ' :fiom Widen To thy glory and thine honor We will always loyal be. When the storms of life o'er take us, Thou our constant shelter will he. True and steadfast to thee Fitch I-Iigh Striving for the right to find, To thee Fitch High, now all hail thee Alma Mater, we sing to thee. Class Motto - We huild the ladder hy which we rise Class Flower - Yellow Rose Class Colors - Blue and White Published hy the SENIOR CLASS of Fitch High School 1953 - XIX Xl, ra-f fy f f MAJ! ,I ? W , . , 9 X f f Qgagsgasgsgegagagsgaezseegai,,. , 7 ff A f 'I , 125' , ff I ,fl Dedllfcalfflaa . . , WE, THE CLASS OF 1953, dedicate our Reflector to the never-to- be-forgotten - MEMORIES. As we recall, That important, grown-up feeling of our first class party, The thrill and excitement of football and basketball games, The last-minute cramming for exams, The nervous anxiety on report card day, That peppy feeling we got when the band played, The wonder and amazement of chem. lab., Grabbing a bite of sandwich while selling candy at noon, The Junior-Senior prom, the tired feeling, but deep satisfaction of a job well done, The butterflies in our stomach when we got that first bit part in a play, The mad scramble for robes and stoles at choir engagements, The flurry of last-minute news for the audio, The laughter and array of red and blue on color day, The worry and last-minute studying on test days, The beautiful newness of spring as we gazed longingly out the windows along about May, Our teachers who really had our best interests at heart, And our classmates with whom we shared our experiences through the years- We realize that MEMORIES are precious keepsakes. They have a pleasing habit of growing more precious as the years go by. WE, THE CLASS OF 1953, do dedicate our yearbook to the enduring MEMORIES we have of our school life at Fitch. Page Two SCHOOL BOARD PAUL THOMAS HAROLD S. RICKERT MRS. M. E. WEAVER President Vice-President OUR school board - composed of five members elected by the voters of the Austintown School District -A are the duly constituted authorities established by law, to govern the operations of our schools. THE rapid growth of Austintown Township during the past five years has created perplex- ing problems with regard to obtaining enough classrooms to keep pace with increas ing enrollments. OUR board has awarded contracts for one twelve-room elementary building on Maple Avenue to be built and equipped for a total project cost estimated at not more than Q1382,000.00. - A second similar twelve-room elementary building will be built on a site donated by Messrs. Armour and Kenneth Lloyd at the intersection of Norquest and Fitch boule- vards. IT is anticipated that the Maple Avenue building will be ready for use by February 1, 1954, and the other building by September 1, 1954. THOMAS DAVIES PAUL O. CLINE CHARLES H. FOSTER C lerk-Treasurer Page Three ADMIN ISTRATION MARCUS V. MCEVOY Superintendent WE CAN LEARN more from our failures than from our victories. IF OUR ATTITUDE is right, failure will only toughen the fibre of our souls. And within the soul of every indi- vidual is buried the seed of simple greatness. TO BE a good parent, a good citizen, a good neighbor, a good friend, and a gracious guest of God on this great earth will win us a place on the list of the great. CAN WE BE GREAT? JOHN SCHULLER, JR. Principal To face the future with courage and determination, to be humble in victory, and remember kindly those who may have aided in your success is the American Way. R. E. BUCHXVALTER Burinesr Manager Let us all be ever ready and willing to serve America and preserve our liberty. JOAN B. GOODSI-IIP ISCAH B. BOYER Youngstown College Baldwin-Wallace College Bowling Green University Ohio State University Western Reserve University Western Reserve University Junior High Economics English III Library English IV Third Year at Fitch Chairman of Testing Program National Honor Society Adviser Senior Class Sponsor Eighteenth Year at Fitch MARY KAY D'ISA William and Mary College Youngstown College Art Third Year at Fitch he acqaezacded ANNE M. DOLAK Youngstown College Pittsburgh University Gregg Business College Typing Shorthand Bookkeeping Office Practice Sophomore Class Sponsor Jr. Red Cross Rep. Seventh Year at Fitch DOROTHY SCHWERS Dana School of Music of Youngstown College Junior High Music Elementary Music Junior High Choir Junior High Girls Ensemble Third Year at Fitch JAMES F. FORGRAVE Muskingum Physical Education Assyt. Football Coach Jr. High Basketball Baseball Third Year at Fitch IRENE V. FRASER THOMAS A. HOOD JOSEPH ZEMBA Ohio University Newberry College Youngstown College Spanish University of Pittsburgh Westminster College English Math Science Geography Science Geography Fourth Yea Football r at Fitch Eighth Grade Sponsor Fourth Year at Eighth Year at Fitch Fitch atm DONALD W I-IURRELBRINK FLORENCE M KEPNER WILLIAM B KNIGHT Dana Musical Institute Grove City College Kent State University Cincinnati Conservatory Ohio UHIVEFS ty Inclustrlal Arts Instrumental Music Latin Fourth Year at Fitch Band Freshman Class Sponsor Band Dances Latin Club Sixth Year at Fitch Fourth Year at Fitch EDITH LYNN ARTHUR R. STEISKAL COLETTE M. MORAN Hiram College Kent State University Bowling Green State University Ohio State University University of Pittsburgh Speech Junior High English Industrial Arts Freshman English Twenty-second Year at Fitch Senior Class Sponsor Sixteenth Year at Fitch Junior Play One-act Plays Senior Play Dramatic Club Third Year at Fitch Og Me Zcwldefz H. F. STACY H. S. PAGANI PAUL I PALLANTE Wittenberg College Youngstown College Newberry College Youngstown College Math Youngstown College University of Pittsburgh Science General Science Plane Geometry Art Photography Solid Geometry Ninth Year at Fitch Sophomore Class Sponsor Trigonometry Advanced Algebra Fitch Elementary Principal Sixth Year at Fitch ADA W. PROSSER Bethany College Youngstown College Kent State University English II Journalism Reflector Audio Tattle-Tale Senior Class Sponsor Seventh Year at Fitch JEAN M. ROTHWELL ROBERT SHANNON Cleveland Institute of Music Dennison University Kent State University Vocal Music Choir Ensemble Glee Club Starlighters Fourth Year at Fitch Algebra Physical Education Head Football Coach Third Year at Fitch 704644 we 54465 WALTON SHIVELY STEWART G. WAGNER Youngstown College Youngstown College Westminster College Kent State University Math American History General Business Thirteenth Year at Fitch German Dean of Boys Junior Class Sponsor Seventeenth Year at Fitch MILDRED SNELL Miami University Wilmington College Home Economics Eighth Grade Sponsor Seventh Year at Fitch CECIL L. DUFFETT LOUIS I-I. FLICKINGER Youngstown College Youngstown College History American Government Physical Education World History Assistant Basketball Coach First Year at Fitch First Year at Fitch is - as 5 ill X JOSEPH H. PRICE Baldwin-Wallace College Youngstown College Physics Chemistry General Science Science Club First Year at Fitch :Wad cwceadeal GEORGE W. PELTON Miami University Kent State University Industrial Arts Physical Education Head Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach First Year at Fitch -f2::QE..i:':EQ:2iiifii if ' tv W x. it iii? ' sf ii Z ., f -:: ',:5 sw sim: , i ff 1 W Q SE, Q 4 It Q 3' 323 J ,Egg it Sf xfivrf-L W to -in . 4 fi am .sm V 55? .mwah -mfs ' Y 4 Q, -,V-1tmg,.t.m M , ,::.::g2t.. ,gf , , - 1 'f,2ff:::.pR?fs- ef ft ' vi-fwgw ,E I lffei mag V- ,. . I , f, 3 we ,v i. ,tyil 5 Es ,V '.11E3:gt.:t:E1,Lzizifzizl-QI:k?k3y1':fe . 5? W , ii -- A-f85552121roars-zfierztiiye , eE7',.,.,s:i NORMA THOMAS Muskingum College Business English First Year at Fitch WALTER ALLISON Miami University Ohio University Ohio State University Wittenberg College Algebra History First Year at Fitch X . , as :We if ' ' M ' ' 3I3' i 5' 3 5 515 'wie E ' pe 1 I :,' Q, tg W 5 : :-,., 2 -.-. 5 555 .g--:jiri f l ., -ev ',.. xx. a w MARY LOU WEDEKIND G. HOWARD SI-IREVE MARVIN A. NAYLOR Pennsylvania State College Physical Education Camp Fire Girls Junior Class Sponsor Girls Athletic Association First Year at Fitch Youngstown College Youngstown College Kent State University English Biology Remedial Reading Eighth Gracle Science Freshman Class Sponsor Junior Class Sponsor First Year at Fitch First Year at Fitch GENEVIEVE SI-IIVELY, R. N. Youngstown Hospital Training School Seventh Year at Fitch SECRETARIES Betty Follcwein and Acla Creed REFLECTOR STAFF Co-editors: JESSIE FREEMAN JACQUELINE WOOD Business Manager: RICHARD MALLERY Advertising Manager: ROBERT THEIL Staff: RAYMOND MENNING JACK FORTNAT Activities Editor: CAROL REESE Staff: JEAN HOTZ DOROTHY BEDA NANCY WILLIAMS BARBARA ARKWRIGHT Circulation Editor: DOROTHY CADMAN Staff: JEAN HOTZ SHIRLEY KREITZBURG JANICE BOYER JOAN SADLER RICHARD STRALEY Sports Editor: RAYMOND MENNING Staff: PATRICK JULIAN RICHARD MARSCH Head Typist: SHIRLEY KREITZBURG Staff: MARILYN LOWRY FRANCIS DAVIS Sponsor: IVIRS. ADA W. PROSSER 76me 7046154 foe We Une H March 15 is always an important day in the lives of most people-the reason is obvious. But this year the date was especially significant to the Reflector staff, it was the deadline for all work in the nineteen fifty-three Reflector. The staff and its advisor, Mrs. Ada W. Prosser, thought all the work would never be done on time. There was so much to do-there were pages to be planned and set-up, copy to be written, subscriptions to be sold, adver- tisements to be solicited, information to be gathered from different people, and money to be earned by collecting and counting tax stamps, selling Fitch badges and stuffed dogs, and a dance to be sponsored. But when the Reflector was finally completed and dis- tributed, the satisfaction of a job well done was more than worth all the time and effort put into it. Seated, left to right: Janice Boyer, Jean Hotz, Dorothy Cadman, Jessie Freeman, Jackie Wood, Carol Reese, Marilyn Lowry, Mrs. Prosser. Standing, left to right: Shirley Kreitzburg, Richard Mallery, Dorothy Beda, Robert Theil, Joan Sadler, Raymond Menning, Richard Marsch, Frances Davis, Jack Fortnat, Richard Straley, Patrick Julian, Barbara Arkwright, Nancy Williams. Page Eleven f ,I ,v J 3 5? 3 f ' 7 W MARILYN LOWRY Marilyn Marilyn with her classic beauty, Was always there to 'do her duty. Class Officer 1-2-3-4 Student Senate 1-2-3 National Honor Society 3-4 Honor Roll 1-2-3 Choir 2-3-4 Girl's Ensemble 4 Starlighters 4 Reflector Staff 4 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 1-2-3 Musical Review 2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir DOROTHY CADMAN :rD0t11 Dot a friend will always be, Even after school, you wait and see. Chaney 1 Miami Edison 2 National Honor Society 3-4 Class Officer 4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Reflector Staff 4 Student Senate 4 Scho. Tests,' Mt. Union 3 Choir 4 Latin Club 3-4 Honor Roll 3 Junior Play 3 Cadet Teachers 3 G.A.A. 3- Musical Review 4 Cheaper By The Dozen E IOR CLASS OFFICERS LOUIS JOHN TOPORCER Hobie Louie with his jolly ways, Helps to brighten gloomy days. Class Officer 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 2-3 Honor Roll 1 Choir 3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Office Force 2-3 Hi-Y 3 Musical Review 3-4 Junior High Operetta Visual Education 1-2 Junior High Choir Football 1 DAVID LYNN lfCuTZyJJ Curly with his scholastic stand- ings, ' Is always suggesting and never demanding. Class Officer 4 Student Senate 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Boys State 3 Bancl 1-2-3-4 Musical Review 3-4 junior Play 3 Perfect Attendance 3 Hi-Y 3 Junior High Choir Track Team 2 tax: s ' gg luzigzgtf ii r l 7 Um Footy God has given us many giftsg Une is the ability to learn. Throughout our young lives We have been seeking knowledge That We might perform some task Or pursue our study in college. Many have given their best A few at times have falteredg But blessed be the fact that we have learned To lament not what, I might have done, But rather accept the tasks at hand And give our best to each one. Weill face the problems of life without reserve Being humble, realizing our duty is to serve. -Carol Reese Page Thirteen - 64 fam lie 7aZam4, RONALD ANSEVIN BARBARA A. ARKWRIGHT ARNOLD ATI-IEY SHIRLEY ANN BARTON Ronnie Baby 'IA rniev Bart Ronald's words are few, Barb with her ways so sweet, Arnold could be a politician, Shirley with her personality But ih9y're worth listening to. Has a personality that's hard to But would surely make a better plus, National Honor Society 3-4 beat. musician. Leaves without much worry or Scho. Tests, Mt, Union 2-3 Boardman 1 Band 1-2-3-4 fuss' Science Club 3,4 Reflector Staff 4 Junior Play 3 Band 1'2'3'4 Hi-Y 3 Book Trailer Librarians 4 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 3 gff1CRF0fCe 2 Cheaper By The Dozen G-A--Ah 1'-23 HVY 3 I ' 1f2'3' East High School 1 Y-Teens 3 junior High Operetra .lunfof High OPFFBUH Latin Club 2 Junior High Choir lumof High Chfm' i Cheaper Bi, The Dozen Book Trailer Librarians 4 Y-Teens 2 JOHN M. BASHOR RAY A. BASS filo hnn ffRay,, John hopes to he an engineer, Ray, with his quiet ways, His friendship will he remem- Will be remembered for many bered here. Latin Club 2 days. Track Team 3 Latin Club 3-4 Poetry Award 3 Junior Play 3 Page Fourteen DELORES BAUSCHATZ RONNIE BECKWITH 'IDee,' .S'kiner Delores with her lovely red hair, Ronnie, a boy with dark wav: Leaves Fitch without a worry or hair, care. Roams through the halls witl South 1-2-3 never a care. Choir 4 Hi'Y 3 I Musical Review 4 junior High Football we Za Mem we 'ZZ alwaga fe, DOROTHY L. BEDA GWENDOLYN BERRY JANICE EILEEN BOYER LOUIS BRUNO :rDL1-fha: rrGWennyn rrlanu c:Brunov orothy Beda who is friendly Gwen who leaves without a sigh, Janice, our flagbearer for three Tall, dark, and handsome too to all, Will smile as she waves good- years, Friends he has many, enemies 'ill surely be missed at school bye. Leaves Fitch High with a few few. next fall. CLAIAD 1-2-3 sighs and tears. Band 1-2-3-4 Reflector Staff 4 Yffeens 2 Perfect Attendance ll years perfect Attendance 2 Band 3'4 Librarians l Band 2-3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Book Tiaiiei Librarians 4 Reflector Staff 4 Cadet Teachers 2 Musical Review 2 Audio Tarrle Tale 4 Book Trailer 3 Book Trailer Librarians 4 Y-Teens 1 G.A.A. 2-3 ROBERT C. CERULL LELAND T. CORMELL WILLIAM DAVIDSON FRANCES CAROL DAVIS Ra:lu.rv Lei, BiZl', Frank ob dlielala boy with many a Lelaiidlls ounoxliuan with his rol- wiglgegitisirhekmful nvgzilys da S winces whxij cain tylzr Itiuite 5:55 e's known to all by his turned I-Ie's lluiolvgnl aseslJe Buce to all ala: Officlr 3 e co g y 1 I ggegglst. e ergo e as y up collar. football folks. F b H 12 3 4 Reflector Staff 4 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union l Football 2-3-4 J-jot-a B' ic-b ii 3 4 Seno Tests Mt Union 2 Cadet Teachers 1-2-3 Track Team 1-Z-3-4 saggy Sas et 2 V GJSLA- 1,233 I Choir 2-3-4 Hi-Y 3-4 Sui 9115-V enaiel U . Y-Teens 2 Glee Club 3-4 Junior High Football C O' ests' t' mon Srarlighrers 3-4 Musical Review 3-4 Junior High Choir Visual Education 2 Latin Club l-2 Cadet Teachers 2-3 Track Team 2-3 Reserve Basketball 2 Junior High Football Junior High Basketball Hi-Y 3 Cheaper By The Dozen Page Fifteen DAVID LaVERN DICKEY Vern Lavern is a person we all like, And he's always seen on his motor bike. Cadet Teachers 2-3 7 - da :Image WILLIAM G. DICKSON, JR. THOMAS E. DUNMIRE BARBARA RUTH ELLl Zeeke 'fGene,' Babu Bill Dickson with his dancing Gene an entertainer will be, Barbara's a girl who's nev feet, His talent all the world may see. alone, Has a personality hard to beat. Choir 3-4 As lagig as she's near a tel Choir 2'3'4 Musical Review 3-4 C: .0n5'4 Glee Club 4 Reserve Basketball 3 Olr ' . Sfaflighfefs 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Muilcal Review 2-34 Musical Review 2-3-4 Office Force 4 Baseball 3 G'A'A' 1'2'3 Junior Play 3 Yqjeens Visual Education 2 Junior High Operetta Hi-Y 3 Junior High Choir Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Cheaper By The Dozen JACK A. FORTNAT JESSIE FREEMAN J. ROBERT GROPE LEON HADDIX rflacku alexa, frB0bn alles Weesi Jack will be remembered for the Jessie is never quiet or shy, Bob is a boy who's awfully Leon with his laughing, caref: trumpet he played, We think that Gene is one quiet, ways, By this talent his reputation was reason why. Get to know him, heis really a Always at his best every sin, made' Reflector Staff 4 Fmt' day' Band 1-2-3-4 Audio 'rattle Tale 4 H1-Y 3-4 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3 Auclio Tattle Tale 4 D.A.R. Test 4 Junior Play Reflector Staff 4 Choir 3,4 Hi-Y 3-4 H1-Y 3-4 Band 1-2 Musical Review 3 -4 Latin Club l-2 Science Club 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Musical Review 3-4 Cadet Teachers l Office Force 1 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir National Honor Society 4 Page Sixteen 006 de lfazfme e WY! eee XLLY ANN I-IARBISON Usd!!! Ely with her big brown eyes, s a smile that can hypnotize. Choir 4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Office Force 4 Book Trailer Librarians 4 G.A.A. l-2-3 Y-Teens 2 - mior High Choir JOHN CARL LUDE RICHARD HENIK MARY JOAN HERSCHEL :clacku r:RiChf1 ::Mdry Ion Jack Lude with his tenor voice, Rich although quiet in his ways, Joanie, who played a sax in the Is many a girls choice. Will be remembered for many hand, Choir 2-3-4 days. Will always lend a helping hand. Starllghters 3,4 Junior Play 3 Band 1-2-3-4 glee Clul, 3,4 I-Ii-Y 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Musical Review Z-3-4 Latin 1-2 Football 1 Visual Education 2 Hi-Y 3 Cheaper By The Dozen Junior High Operetta Y-Teens 2 Musical, Review Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir ISAAC HILLES JEAN HOTZ Ullciel' leanne lids destination's the moon, Jeanne leaves with much regret, hope he'll reach it very A sweeter gal we've never met. soml' Reflector Staff 4 ashmgfond-ee Starlighters 4 est Philadelphia 3 Glrlfs Ensemble 4 lass Officer 1 Choir 3-4 tudent Senate 1 G.A.A. 1-2-3 and 1 Latin Club 2-3 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Y-Teens 2 Musical Review 3-4 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir DEVONA B. JUHASZ PATRICK J. JULIAN Dee Paocf2ieU Devona with her lovely voice, With camera flashing and Leaves the choir, but not by clothes so neat, choice. Pat's friendly ways were always Choir 2-3-4 a freat' Starlighters 4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Glrlis Ensemble 4 Reflector Staff 4 G.A,A. l-2-3 H1-Y 3 Perfect Attendance l-3 Musical Review 2-3-4 Book Trailer Librarians 4 Y-Teens 2 Book Trailer 4 Junior High Choir Junior High Operetta Junior Play Cheaper By The Dozen Page Seventeen Junior High Choir Reserve Basketball 3 Poetry Award 3 Baseball ff Z I , V -2 - 4 .I 1 fV .f I A ,f l 2 I - ? Za 6 , -Kyiv DELORES JEAN JURSA nDeev Deloras is happy to go, She leaves behind no worry Woe. Junior Play 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir - 64 az tie fdmee aaehe ind ESTHER I. KIMMEL ALFRED JOHN KLIEN BERNADETTE J. KNAPI4 HE-so NA In ffBemie,, Esther with her flute so small, Tall, friendly and quiet is Al Bernie with her sweet az or ls rated the best player of all. Klein, friendly smile, Isaly's and school work filled Will be remembered for quite Band 1'2'3'4 his time. long while. gi-Q'A'F1'f'3 2 I-li-Y 3 Chaney 1-2 Lblce. no Cf G.A.A. 1-2 1 raria s Choir 3,4 Musical Review l-2-3-4 Junior Play 3 Cadet Teachers 2 Y-Teens l National Honor Society 4 Cheaper By The Dozen Musical Review 4 Junior High Choir Starlighters 4 Girlls Ensemble 4 - p jf 1 sg x K. ,ff 5- VERLAN M. KOLESAR ELEANOR KONNERTH JAMES R. KRAUSE SHIRLEY KP Sonnyl' NEW K'Bubbles:' Slnir1eyi' Verlan with his nickname, Eleanor who seems very quiet. Jim Krause, with his hot-rod Shirley Kreitzhurg, a whiz Sonny, Really isn't, she's quite a riot. car, l typing, . Always says things that are GAA 1-2-3 We predict that he'll go far. For Journalism .class shf funny, CA j 34 Visual Education 2 much work without grl Band Yjggens- 3 Cadet Teachers 2-3 Reflector Staff 4 HPY Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 2-3 Choir 4 Musical Review Hi.Y 3 OHS-ACI Play 3 Perfect Attendance Page Eighteen Dramatics Club Science Club 3-4 Latin Club 2-4 Perfect Attendance 3 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Audio Tattle Tale 4 Musical Review 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 c 'mm lie ymcie la lie law MORRIS D. KUNKLE Sonny eldom on time, sometimes late uiet and shy, he's Janice's fate: Football 1-2-3-4 Track Team 1-2-3 Reserve Basketball 2 I-Ii-Y 3 Junior I-Iigh Football Junior High Basketball BARBARA ANN LEWIS IfBarbJJ CAROL J. LaRUE Bubl7le.f', Carol at Fitch really did rate, In cheerleading skill we found her great. grand. Girls State 3 Band 1-2-3-4 Perfect Attendance 1-2 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Perfect Attendance 2 Cadet Teachers 1-2-3 Librarians 3 Office Force 4 Musical Review 1-2-3-4 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Cheerleaders 1-2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 NORMA JEAN LEWIS Gleaner Barh is a drummer in the band, Norma Lewis, blond and tall, And everyone thinks that she is Will be missed in the lower hall. Y-Teens 2 Choir 3 Musical Review 3 Junior I-Iigh Operetta junior High Choir Poetry Award 3 ,., . .- . , I A,.., 5, I - 41: ., ' -1' Q .-'i E 5 35-2 i5'f1g-- i Q f. F t T ei: :- M -'--,-,.- in ff! c?2 ,:'4 f I ,Qi R i'-i it Q1 if C JOHN HAZARD MAR-IORIE MCGOWAN MARY LOU MCGUIRE MARY SUE MCINTYRE rclobnn ffMd7gie1, nLoun rrsuezy rll , l ' li d ll , A t ' , M ' h ' d l1 , ' aaliiesavyiizlllydulzniiecaiiel urs sligh. Soiiileoiiemllflilibhttgvill never for- Mglilesliimhili smvsfigfaal gay? Withdrawn Feb' 2' 1953 Track Team 2 get' Junior I-Iigh Choir JL1l'li0t' Football 1 Chaney 1 Junigr Oper-efta Hi-Y 3 Nlalflfetfe 2-3-4 Musical Review 3-4 Chow .4 Choir 3-4 Librarians 1-2 Yjfeens 3 Y'T9en5 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3 G'AjA- LZ? Book Trailer Librarians Musical Review 3-4 1 I-Ionor Roll 1 1 Lucky Penny Queen Page Nineteen Z - 64 can clcwamcufee THERESA MARIE MAINO RICHARD MALLERY RICHARD F. MARSCH JOHN ANDREW MARTII crTe,ry:z rcDicku :cDiCkv crlacku Terry and her artistic style, Dick with his blond wavy hair, Dick is handsome, dark and tall, In basketball, Jack is a st Always has a friendly smile. For Donna he will always care. And he is rated best of all. With his ability he'll go far. Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 3 Class Officer 1 East High 1 Football 2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Football 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Y-Teens 1-2 Choir 2-3-4 Junior High Football 1 Reserve Basketball 2 Junior Play 3 Glee Club 3-4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Track Team 3-4 Librarians 2 Starlighters 3-4 Reflector Staff 4 Baseball 2-3-4 Junior High Choir Musical Review 2-3-4 Baseball 3-4 Junior High Basketball Reflector Staff 4 Cadet Teachers 2-3 Hi-Y 3 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Hi-Y 3 Perfect Attendance 2 Student Senate 1 Choir 1 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Track Team 2 Latin Club 1 k'iis, J W is E , SYLVIA EDNA MARTIN RAYMOND M. MENNING MARJORIE JANE MILLS JAMES MITCHELL .S'illH Hubert Midge Mitch Sylvia never refuses a chore, Wavy hair and big blue eyes, Margie, with her speedy car, At science Jim is a whiz, When she's through she'll even Ray will remember Dot until he Her safety record she'll never This vocation will be his. ask for more. dies. mar. Choir 2-3-4 Cadet Teachers 1-2-3 Reflector Staff 1 , Junior Play 3 3 '51 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3 - ' G.A.A. 1-2-3 ,f V Junior High Operetta fy Junior High Choir Y-Teens 2 , 4 'f-r 12525551- W Audio Tattle Tale 4 Reflector Staff 4 Choir 4 Musical Review 4 Junior Play 3 Hi-Y 3 Latin Club 1-2 Reserve Basketball 2 Football 1 Junior High Choir Junior High Operetta Junior High Basketball Junior High Football Page Twenty Choir 2-3-4 Musical Review 3-4 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 Office Force 4 National Honor Society 3 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 1- Band I-2-3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Junior Play Hi-Y 3 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Science Club 3-4 We 'ZZ fzememlez cam Me id-QC DONNA JEAN MOORE I-IAN N AH MAE MOORE ffBunny,, Ponna with her bright red hair, Hannah definitely has proven to las eyes of blue, complexion all fair. Nice things came in packages National Honor Society 3-4 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 1-2-3 Starlighters 4 Girl's Ensemble 4 Choir 2-3-4 Honor Roll 1 Perfect Attendance 1-3 Cadet Teachers 1-2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Musical Review 2-3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 HELEN ANN POLISH Helen felen with her dancing ways, rightened up our senior days. Nlusical Review 2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Librarians 2 G.A.A. l-2-3 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Choir Junior High Operetta Band 1 small. National Honor Society 3-4 Perfect Attendance 2 Choir 2-3-4 Girlis Ensemble 4 Starlighters 4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Reflector Staff 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 ROBERTA J. PASSARELLI HBUbbyJJ JOSEPH PINTER 1705, Bobhie with her smile so sweet, Joe Pinter in his artistic ways, Is always quiet, thoughtful and Will succeed in future days. neat. - East High 1-2 Latin Club 3 Choir 2 Office Force 4 Book Trailer Librarians 4 Class Officer 2-3 Student Senate 2-3 Choir 1-2-3-4 Glee Club, 3-4 Starlighters 3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Musical Review 1-2-3-4 DOROTHY JEAN RAIDEL CAROL JEAN REESE RONALD N. RIEBE KDUF, ncdmln :IRWIN D0l'0thY Wl10 likes to dance 3 lvt, Carol Reese with curriculum Ronald with his quiet ways, Is known to all as our polka wide, Was a friend to all in his high Dot. Choir 2-3-4 Musical Review 3-4 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Junior High Choir Y-Teens 2 Junior High Operetta Proved a good friend in which to confide. National Honor Society 3-4 Starlighters 4 Girl's Ensemble 4 Choir 3-4 Junior Play 3 Cadet Teachers 2 Reflector Staff 4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Latin Club 1-2 Science Club 3 Dramatics Club 3-4 Musical Review 3-4 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Cheaper By The Dozen Poetry Award 4 school days. Perfect Attendance 1-2 f E f f W - do az inane PETER ROTHWELL ANN M. ROWTHORN WILLIAM R. RUSSELL JOANNE SADLER rcpeteu :rAnn:1 nsleepyz: njodna: Pete, the center on the Fitch Ann, with her sweet quiet way, Sleep who is tall and thin, Joan who is willing to do 11 Five, Always is happy, always gay. His bass fiddle lessons he can't share, For victory he always did strive. G.A.A. 1-2-3 wait to begin. Does her work with greate Boardman 1-2-32 Yffeens 2 Ac3fe'T 1 I lgitclh 1 H 4 junior High Operetta Juiix P1332 Ta e 4 as et a 'Tumor High Chou: Reflector Staff 4 Poetry Award 3 G.A.A. 2-3 Y-Teens 2 Choir 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 Musical Review 4 Cheaper By The Dozen GEORGE M. SCHINKER EILEEN MAE SCI-IRUM Porky Eileen1' George who is liked by all, Eileen in her uniform of white Is never seen alone in the hall. Led our band each Friday night. Junior High Football Musical Review 3-4 I-li-Y 3 G.A.A. l-2-3 Track Team 2-3- Band 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Perfect Attendance 13 years 'J .fi , A Q I vf 7 gf Z o QI:- fffil Page Twenty-Two RAYMOND 1. SI-IIVELY RAYMOND F ffRdyn ffRdy,, Neat in work, dress and looks, The women, Ray does not lik II e's as good on the diamond as he is with his books. Varsity Basketball 3-4 Reserve Basketball 2 Baseball 3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union l-2-3 Hi-Y 3 Junior High Basketball Perfect Attendance 2 Because he cannot carry two a bike. Perfect Attendance 3 U! Jada? at 6564, aa dem. LEIGH D. SIGEL rflrigbu lond of hair, blue of eyes, e's known to all by the way he drives. THOMAS F. SMITI-I 1 7355 5 2 PHILIP SPALDING Cookie Phil Cookie, who is short and small, Power packed on a mighty Has had much fun in Fitch High frame, halls. Phil's out to win in every game. Baseball 3 Football 4 Junior High Football Track Team 1-2 Cadet Teachers 2-3 Hi-Y 2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Cheaper By The Dozen Track Team 2-3 Junior Play 3 Perfect Attendance 2 Hi-Y 3 RITA STANEFF withdrew March 4, 1953 RICHARD F. STRALEY JAMES A. SWARD JOHN KERRY TAFT UBOIJUB, fflimn ff-I-ima, :raley leaves with no regret, Jim, who works well in a chem- Timmy has a pleasant smile, me girls behind he'll never istry lab, And is friendly all the while. forget. Won'tbspend his life driving a Baseball 3-4 ca . Reflector Staff 4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Choir 3-4 Glee Club 4 Starlighters 4 Musical Review 3-4 Student Senate 2 Class Officer 2 Hi-Y 3 Band 1 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Junior High Basketball Cheaper By The Dozen Scho. Tests, Mt. Union 3 Poetry Award 3 Latin Club 2 Perfect Attendance 3 Junior Play 3 Band I-2-3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Science Club 3-4 Hi-Y 3 Hi-Y Choir 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Starlighters 3-4 Musical Review l-2-3-4 Junior High Choir Page Twenty-Three ROBERT R. TI-IEIL HB0 by Bob, a member of the band, Is always ready with a helping hand. Band 1-2-3-4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Reflector Staff 4 Hi-Y 3-4 Musical Review 3 Latin Club 2 Junior High Choir Junior High Operetta National Honor Society 14ml fam ide dcglgeiaeaa we 'ae dad PHILIP WALKER ffpbfzf' DONNA JEAN WALLER Donna About Phil we know this is no Donna, with her lovely voice, rumor, I b f D' k M ll ' h He will go far on his sense of humor. S y 3l', IC 8 9l'yS C 0lCe. Class Officer l-2-3 Student Senate l-2-3 National Honor Society 3-4 Cadet Teachers 1 Choir 2-3-4 Girl's Ensemble 3-4 Starlighters 3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 G.A.A. l-2-3 Latin Club 2-3 Cheerleaders 3 Srho. Tests, Mt. Union 3 Honor Roll 1 Junior High Choir Junior High Opcrctta Y-Teens 2 MARJORIE WALSH Margie', Margie Walsh with her clarinet sweet, Has a personality that can't be beat. National Honor Society 3-4 Band I-2-3-4 Honor Roll 2 Perfect Attendance 1 Latin Club l-2 Y-Teens 2 G.A.A. l-2-3- Musical Review 2-3-4 Junior High Operetta Junior Choir NANCY WEDDELL Nancy Nancy will spend the rest of h life, Being some lucky fellow's will Perfect Attendance 1 JANET WILI-IELM NANCY JANE WILLIAMS JUDITH ANN WILSON JACQUELINE WOOD Molly 'fNancyJ' Indy Idckie Janet, usually quiet and sweet, Nancy, who is quiet and sweet, Judy is a lot of fun, Jackie Wood, a tiny brunet Has an outrageous giggle that Will be remembered as being' And a friend to everyone. Is someone we will never forgl canyt be beat' neat' Office Force 4 National Honor Society 3- Junior High Choir Reflector Staff 4 Poetry Award 3 Reflector Staff 4 Peffefif Affendanfe 1-2-3 Srarlighrefs 4 Book Trailer Librarian I-2 Audio Tattle Tale 4 G.A.A. 2-3-4 Girlls Ensemble G,A,A. 1.2 Srarlighrers 4 Y-TBSHS I-2 C1105 3-4 Y-Teens 2 Girl's Ensemble 4 Poetry Award 3 Scho. Tests, Mt. Union I-3 Honor Roll l Perfect Attendance l-2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Musical Review 3-4 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Choir Page Twenty-Four Junior High Choir Choir 2-3-4 Musical Review 3-4 Junior Play 3 Dramatics Club 3-4 Cadet Teachers 2 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 Junior High Choir Latin Club I-2 Junior High Operetta Cheaper By The Dozen giant ide may game. DAVID WRIGHT ANNA MARIE ZEMKO IfDa,yeJJ CCAnnJJ Dave, who is a whiz in math, Ann with acting and music too, Will surely follow a successful Will find always something to path. do. Junior Play 3 Choir 2-3-4 Choir 4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Musical Review 4 Reserve Basketball 2 I-li-Y 2 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Perfect Attendance I Cheaper By The Dozen Perfect Attendance 3 G.A.A. 1-2-3 Y-Teens 2 Junior Play 3 Latin Club l Cheaper By The Dozen FAREWELL SEN IORS Vlfe, the Juniors of Fitch, bid farewell to you, the Seniors of 1953. You have been our upper classmenn through our high school days. Now we are stepping up to take your place. You have originated several ideas which we hope to continue as tradition-color day, senior holiday pins. We hope that you will always hold in memory your Alma Mater and the won- derful times experienced there-the plays, sports, music, and the Junior-Senior Prom. Now, as you leave Fitch, we wish each of you success in your every undertak- ing and just enough hardship to mold you into strong and courageous individuals. Page Twenty-F ive uf 1,1 . ii V l '. ZZ endow ,-41' Same The above is the result of a contageous disease common to all seniors. Teachers have been try- ing for years to conquer this dread disease, but without success. Here the photographer succeeded in obtaining a picture of the disease in its advanced stages. The symptoms prove it is - SENIORITIS! In spite of this illness the senior class has accomplished many things of which they can be proud. Besides the usual candy sale, prom, booths at the carnival, Junior play, Senior play, class parties, and Senior Christmas Formal the class of T53 initiated several new organizations and activities at Fitch. During their Junior year, several eager students formed the Science Club. After the Junior play some members of the cast organized the Fitch Dramatics Club, which is now working toward mem- bership in the National Thespian Society. Both clubs are progressing and now have members from other classes. In their senior year the class sponsored a Color Day and a Student Career Day. Jack Fortnat and Dick Mallery organized a Dance Band. This group also started wearing holiday pins with SENIOR written on them. This class col- lected more tax stamps than any previous class. The 1953 Reflector Staff undertook the job of hold- ing The Lucky Penny Hop in April. The Seniors sincerely hope these new activities will continue to grow and become traditions at Fitch. His majesty and her royal highness at the Hobo-Hobnob. Louis Toporcer, Ann Zemko me the flaw nf '53 hrquwthz BILL RUSSELL leavesg he is glad, For he's a vcry sleepy lad. JOAN SADLER leavese her questions galore, As she sadly goes out the door. The witty jokes left by FRANCES DAVIS, From many boring days did save us. ANN ROWTHORN leaves her ways so quiet, To anyone who would like to try it. DOROTHY CADMAN, a popular lass, Leaves her high standing in the '53 class. BARTON and MARTIN leave, they won't be back, Their plans for the future are with two boys each name LELAND CORMELL leaves in his car, In this jalopy we doubt is heyll get very far. DONNA WALLER, her appearance neat, Wills to Lestia Clegg her personality so sweet. BOB THEIL would like to stay another year To be with someone very dear. EILEEN SCHRUM leaves as head majorette Her place in the band with much regret. LOUIE TOPORCER leaves his cheery smile To Tom Elser who will be here for a little while. DONNA MOORE wills rcd hair so bright To Ronny Golden, with much delight. Cheeringleading is left by CAROL LARUE To Dianne Yogie to carry through. JOE PINTER leaves his ability in art, To Loretta Ferrelli who will do her part. NANCY WEDDELL leaves good wishes to all, To those who will come back to school next fall. THERSEA MAINO leaves her artistic touch, To Michael Chuey who worft need it much. JUDY WILSON leaves her poetic rhymes, For Madge Sabol to use sometimes. PAT JULIAN says since he is through, He'll leave his prints and negatives too. d Jack. DAVIDSON won't leave his picture of Marilyn Monroe This he'll take with him where'er he'll go. BILL DICKSON will his talent plus, To Jimmy Reuff, who's also a must. DAVID LYNN, so friendly and kind., Someone to fill his place will be hard to HANNAH MOORE has proven to all, That nice things come in packages small. SALLY I-IARBISON and BARBARA ELLIS you'll Where one will go the other will be. JIM MITCHELL wills his audio work, From this duty he never did shirk. BARB LEWIS wills her humor and fun, To each and every underclassman. MARGIE WALSHJS giggle you will remember, When her sister, Mary, brings it back next September. MARGIE MILLS leaves her love for fun, To Sally Waller, an appropriate one. AL KLINE, tall and on the beam, Leaves his height to our basketball team. JOHN BASHOR, an essay winner, Wills this talent to Dianne Cline, just a beginner. JIM KRAUSE leaves his knowledge of history, Which to many of us was quite a mystery. RONALD RIEBE wills his skill at math, To Carolyn Dawson to try to surpass. TIM TAFT wills his friendly grin to all, Whether they be short, medium, or tall. BOB CERULL know to us as the lady's man, Wills his charm to Ray Guisler to use if he can. MORRIS KUNKLE leaves, and with him goes JAN, You're out of luck girls, MORRIS is her man. JOHN HAZARD, tall and dark, we're proud to say, Leaves this characteristic to Don Infante. JOHNSON and BECKWITH happily leave the 12 yea And are glad that graduation is here at last. PHIL SPALDING, who is shy and Cute, Wills his looks to Rick Thorp whom they suit. ESTHER KIMMEL leaves her piccolo and flute, To Kenneth Burky on which to toot. BARBARA ARKWRIGHT, a friend so true, Leaves her place to Donna Vanasdale, who is one too. As KAISER and MELLOTT bid farewell, They're happy to graduate, you can tell. SIGEL and KOLESAR can hardly wait, Until our graduation date. DICK MARSCH leaves his place on the team, find. agree, rs past, To Wally Andrews, who's right on the beam. DICK STRALEY leaves his musical fame, To a junior boy, Elton Burky, by name. JUHASZ and KNAPIC leave their voices so To hear them sing is really a treat. JIM SWARD wills his clarinet, To Ruth Ann Donatella who will not fret. DAVID WRIGHT just says farewell, Being at Fitch has really bien swell. LOUIS BRUNO says school is fun, Although he is glad his 12 years are done. MARY LOU MCGUIRE, neat and petite, These qualities Margie Brown will meet. MARY JOAN HERSHEL leaves her place For Ann Rickert to take hcr stand. JACKIE WOOD must leave her life-time ambition, Because she can't become a mortition. SHIRLEY KREITZBURG wills her typing skill, To Elizabeth Lutch, this position to fill. ELEANOR KONNERTH wills clothes so neat, Along this line she can't be beat. JESSIE FREEMAN wills her astonishing remarks, To a suitable one named Jerry Stark. ARNOLD ATHEY wills his acting in the plays, To Neil Donaghy, another gifted in these ways. JACK MARTIN, our athletic star, Wills his skill to future teams so they may go far. JEAN HOTZ leaves her willingness to work, To Sue Cercel, her duty she will not shirk. HELEN POLISH wills her dancing art, To Gayle Jones who has a good start. PHILIP WALKER, a new addition this year, His loyalty to Fitch has been sincere. CAROL REESE leaves her ability to do anything well, To Eleanor Alm, both are swell. His trumpet playing JACK FORTNAT wills, To Bob Bowen, this position to fill. ROBERTA PASSERELLI, her size so cute and small, She wills to Sandra Jackson who will never be tall. JACK LUDE wills his blond hair, To Kenneth Boesch, the rightful heir. IKIE HILLES leaves his adaptability so swift, To Connie Morrison as an appropriate gift. ROTHWELL had a late start this year, We were all very happy to have him here. School will be cheerfully left by GWEN BERRY, After graduation she will not tarry. A friendly disposition is left by RAY BASS, To Marilyn Davis of the sophomore class. GROPE and HENIK wish you loads of fun, Since their school days are done. LEWIS and JANET WILHELM will rien s, Now that their school days have come to an end. DICK MALLERY leaves the band with pride, For Barbara Hoover to take in stride. I-IADDIX and DICKEY are very sincere, In wishing everyone the best of luck next year. DELORES JURSA wills her camcra to you, It never took anything she wanted it to. TOM SMITH, the great big tease, Says held like to keep that trait, if you please. BAUSCHATZ, so full of life and laughter, Wills these qualities to Roth to use hereafter. SCHINKER and SHONCE, a quiet pair, Leave the school without a care. MARILYN LOWRY, our class officer for four years, Leaves our school with her eyes filled with tears. OABRIEN leaves his tall frame, To a junior boy, Jim Quinn, by name. MARJORIE McGOWAN leaves as majorette in the band, Her place to Carole Dieter to take in hand. ANN ZEMKO, known as the woman of mystery, Wills to Joanne Evans her acting ability. DOROTHY RAIDEL leaves her jolly manner, To Nan Walsh to carry on the banner. RAY SHIVELY who is a handsome guy, Wills his looks to Richard Kronk to profit by. GENE DUNMIRE wills to Dick White his laught so loud, Which can easily be heard above a crowd. NANCY WILLIAMS leaves her big brown eyes To Rae DeGregory to use so wise. Silly jokes are left by MENNING, alias Hulwr-rt, For this wit Denny Moran's always alert. BEDA and ANSEVIN will their method of getting along, To Rick Thorp and Kitty Hay who will do it no wrong. sweet, in the band, miss their , Standing, left to right: Martha Kinsella, Kathryn Boyer, Richard Kronk, Walter Andrews, Dennis Moran. Seated, left to right: Sally Hubbard, Gayle Janes, Lois Ann Ridge, Joan Gutierrez, Robert Couche, Nettie Rickert, Janet Hruska, Dorothy Fink. Junior Class Officers Left to right: Paul Wodianlca, Lois Ann Ridge Donna Mallery, Nlichael Kronlc. Standing, left to right: Paul Wodianka, Magdalene Sabol, Robert Wright, Connie DeHoff, Robert Zilke. First row, left to right: Raymond Means, Ruth Ann Donatella, John Selner, Nan Walsh, Jean Ferkula, Edward Dambik. Second row, left to right: Raymond Buckner, Dorothy Schmidt, Anna Fuller, Judy Johns, James Quinn. Standing, left to right: James NlcGee, Edna Mueller, Elizabeth Lutsch, Thomas Hephner, Michael Kronk, Charles Cerny. Seated, left to right: Dennis Hunt, Michael Chuey, Thomas Hendricks, Williani Hancock, Marie Mounts, Nancy Tuxford, Sue Cercel, Jane Pritchard, Judith Cerny, Kathleen Morgan. Standing, left to right: Mildred King, Carole Savino, Thomas Elser, Arthur Viclcsne, Ann Buchwalter, Peggy Smith, Nancy Martin, Garry Loew, Nancy Kroeclc. Seated, left to right: Andy Regan, James Vinion, Charlene Jarvis, Edward Ledinko, Richard White, Henry Doinoff, Mary Milijohns. amine 66444 The Junior Class is composed of 108 students. The sponsors are Mrs. Mary Lou Wedekind, Mr. Stewart Wagner, and Mr. Howard Shreve. This year the Juniors have been responsible for the candy sales at noon and at each home basketball game. They also presented the Junior play, a three-act comedy, 'Smoky Treasuref' The Juniors purchased their class rings in February. The class of 1954 held two class parties, December 6 and April 16. The annual Junior-Senior Prom was held lV1ay 6, 1953 in the Fitch gymnasium. The theme for the Prom was 4'Central Parkf, The gymnasium was transformed into Central Park, New York City, complete with flower gardens, trees and shrubbery, a wishing-well, and park benches. The dinner, which preceeded the dance, was served at Calvin Center. After the dinner, entertainment was furnished by several members of the Junior Class. Standing, left lo right: Mary Walsh, Clifford Kirkland, Kay Wagner, Carol Dieter, James Fortnat, Thomas Dragus, Sally Schrum, Loretta Ferrelli, Donna Mallery, Beverly Waite, Donna Berndt, Donald Infante, Eileen Cessna, Sam Rolla, George Klein, Jack Barton. Left to right: Edna Angles, Harriet Blanning, james Cullinan, Lois Wilson, Ray Guisler, Virginia Lanterman, Geraldine Cooper, Eleanor Alm, Joanne Evans, James Moody, Robert Brown. Standing, left to right: Lucille Barnett, Margaret Stuart, Eloise Petite. Seated, left to right: Mildred Keys, Robert Barton, David Allen, Edward Leonard, Lenley Tavenner, Richard Wright. Seated, front row, left to right: Doris Russell, Samuel Clark, Kenneth Boesch. Standing, left to right: Thomas Lanterman, Ronald Golden, Richard Lambeth, Ronald Edwards, Paulene Warg, Joan Suslco, Thelma Kimmel, June Mellott, Margaret Jones, Carol Gongaware, Mary Creed, Betty Maino, Helen Rothroclc, Earl Kennedy, Carolyn Dawson. Sealed, lef! to right: William Detchon, Donald Brothers. Sophomore Class Officers Seated: Marlene Williams, Sally Waller. Standing: James DlEramo, John Morrison. Fin! row, left to riglztg xtanding: Angelo Italiano, Neil Donaghy, Rick Thorp, john Morrison, Ronald Cook, Arthur Allen, Richard Davis. Second row, left to riglzlg reared: Diane Bruno, Roberta Wood, Donna Vanasdale, Frank Brewer, Paul Vath. Third raw, lefl ia right, seated: Diane Cline, Katherine Hay, Sally Waller, Patricia Hanlio, Dianne Yogie. Fourth row, left to right, sealed: Thomas Roth, Clare White, Donna Finley, Marlene Williams. Left to right, rtanding: Joan Victor, Willam Curley, Barbara Hoover, Connie Morrison, Shirley Haeflce, Elaine Brown, Janice Vinion, Cammilla Hern, Dianna Nagel, Gina Hahn, Edith Mechling, Indy Baker, Flora Pritchard, Alice Gray, Clifford Hughes, Herbert Wayne. Standing, left to right: Larry l-lanek, Thomas McCartney, Nancy Pasha, Nanette Peters, Nancy Pearson, Janet Antell, Milliceiit Hogarth, Kenneth Moore, Elton Burky, Robert Pallante, Alfred Mann. mia Kazaa There are 52 boys and 63 girls in the Sophomore Class this year. The Sophomores held a roller-skating party at the Hi-Way Arena on December 22. Although a few people got bruised, everyone had a good time. The Sophomore class party was held in the band room on the first of May, with the class officers in charge. Miss Anne Dolak, Mr. Paul Pallante and Mr. Louis Flickenger are the class sponsors. Kneeling, left to right: Lestia Clegg, Marilyn Davis, Nancy Boyer. Standing, left to riglat: Faye Rowe, Barbara Deemer, Irene Strayer, Elaine Juhasz, Elaine Samuels, Marjorie Brown, Robert Beckwith, Ellis Babington, Theresa Pinter, Beverly Mohan, Carole Irving, Sandra Schmidt, Joyce Sleighter, Cleone Davidson. Seated, left lor right: Jeanette Zemko, Clara Lischak, James Lambeth, Shirley Konnerth, Lewis McCormick. Seated on table, left to right: Arlene Kirby, Rae DeGregory. Standing, left to right: James Walker, Jerry Stark, Frank Flauto, Jacqueline Kolesar, James -D'Eramo, Robert Hollowell, Robert Cadman. . , V, ', - t 'I L Q. if K y ju fi - ii, , , an ' fi Q 5,3 fl A Z? tt. are ,Q V i al as a if Y it yi W 'V ar ,a-f 't-2, ' x T A' A at .i - 1 ., A.'- t . at . HW .5 .,,.,,. ,.:h. 5, A ZZ, I .LE ,A Alunl I: gfifg V T T., ,. . L,-1 5 I zgn V f -nln 1 QQV, 5 V .Zi - .y:g.2-1 ' ',', V '-v. v . Q i ,'- E Jw ': , ::,:A i V ' 1 t , M i tooto J t to s 5 .4 f wa 4 if are 4 Q5 A I vi 3' N PC I, if. V ..,. ' -'vi - I , in 2:, v i - A ,. g 5 . 'fi , V 1 W' 1 5, Til' J .fa '- 1' V52 ., .. ' '--- - ':'. I ' Q 'Mi' My li... ui? . ,A t W ,tt , J stto J F J 'A,.A F, P .'.V V:,A' I A '- 'ax , ik 7 ,QLM VAN -W! Q Z, 'ii 4 A is YA, ,. 2, 5 3 f M .. id. . Q VVQI : , ..,. - t ., A t Q ' if x ' . V, 5, N W K ' 1 4 New fi 'X W , 1, ,. 3 mg 5 if 'E ' Xa. ,A swf 4-xAf gegaggeer -4- V s gggsswff W. it 4 a., -f ' 1: J ' , ,L JS? J E 93 ,:- A 1 :I Q ' - Q , .f il, 5 5' ., .e .mi I . sew.,-fa, X 'i V' . ,... '?i5 'f'i'5if I wg! lzfiwsifff Top row, left to right: Mickey Kaiser, Marjorie Thullen, Alfred Mound, Lou Etta Marth, Larry Scotchie, Frances Hunter, Lanny Rigby, Shelley Jean Peters, Jerry Degnan. Second row: Judy Kahner, Francis McGlynn, Gail Pusch, James Little, Nancy Waller, Arnold Welch, Barbara Priore Robert McNeal, Marylee Shaffer. Third raw: David Hersman, Margaret Cottrell, Samuel Scardina, Maureen Erb, Thomas Heckert, Mary Jean Freeman, Thomas Dawson, Karolyn McMahon, Theodore Cox. Fourth row: Aurora Pavone, Ronald Ferkula, Dorothy Jean Dolan, Elmer DePiero, Phyllis Benincasa, James Grope, Susan Frank, Dan Johnson, Virginia Danko. Fifth row: Wilbur Cole, Margaret Klein, Kenneth I-Ioffman, Lois Jean Swisher, Tom Best, Donna Ruffner, Ronald Clegg, Arlene Zonner, Frank Lombardo. Sixth row: Carol Neff, Jack Proverbs, Marlene Hughes, Robert Haydu, Beverly Shaffer, James Johnson, Dorothy Terzak, Richard Habeger, Sally Nelson. Seventh raw: Thomas Africa, Carol Vath, George Naples, Joann Sletvold, Ronald Fodor, Lynn Huntley, Ronnie Degnan, Jacqueline Rees, Mike Sabol. Eighth row: Alice Mellott, Jerry Africa, Susan Willoughby, Robert Mitchell, Jane Smith, Larry Dunn, Barbara Morgan, Robert Schrum, Rose Marie Infante. Freshmen Class Officers Left to right: Marylee Shaffer, Maureen Erb, Samuel Scardina. Not pictured: Jack Rolla. f gl' ffffiiiw -:-- W? 4' Gig? 535 img Q i S ff X R is V P, ,lf '.l5522g.::E..:.,.:. ff-Iii 12,5 , ,k.' t -bvb Tri? 'ff' y i f -f'f1'.rfu2?,. xi' gl E fi 13 h.e2Q:fif, 2. ,,.,,,,ffiff'- M 11 :ii 1 W 151 . , ,.,.,.,.,. c . Assets. f ,sos I ' ' ,... 142 a-g' 7 E' :i:Z 5.:5. 1I- -v-- , .2 ' I--.Qt A .il xii: 1. 1.21 L11 I E'5f-5::-':': :f I EQ:152:?E.2'5 ,h ifi iw N i J ' ,..-g.,:., ,.,. Q52-3'5'LwE5'33SgQg, , i . . . ...., , Z ,.... gf :1 .,,. - iii :ss ,i r ' ELET ,,,.,. it .,,. .. ,.,.. . if at -- I 53,35 :,..,. , ...,::E sf Q 22 A , 4121 A 1 ':'A . . 15757 J Top row, left to righl: Naomi Malcomson, Thomas Hollowell, Pauline Smith, Michael Menning, Judy Antolik, Walter Duzzny, Carol Labbruzzo, Paul Policy, Nola Gray. Second row: Richard Semivan, Laverne Glover, Eugene Higgins, Susan Allen, Edward Kocur, Elvina Jean Goldner, Isaac Lee Bryant, Arlene Moore, John Rolla. Third row: Erma Snyder, Michael Markovsky, Donna Collette, Dennis Dunn, Corrine Martin, William Fryfogle, Cleone Davison, Timothy Van Fossen, Katherine Parry. Fourth row: Kenneth Pearson, Sandra Patterson, Edwin Winger, Patricia Marks, Paul Brown, Virginia Markulin, Wilbur Cole, Irene McLoskey, Robert Pursell. Fifth row: Jeannette Barbone, Michael Markovsky, Wanda Sigel, Alfred Mann, Lois Does, Thomas Proverbs, Ida Mae Gordon, James Wilhide, Jean Kennedy. Sixth row: Thomas O'Brien, Martie Taylor, Thomas Sullivan, Nancy Pritchard, Albert Wecht, Patricia Schmidt, William Swartz, Jeannette Zilke, Jerome Guerriero. Seventh row: Phyllis Ann Merlo, Eugene Raupach, Patricia Campman, Melvin Megown, Anne Rickert, David Stanoff, Barbara Ann Cronie, William Hunt, Joan Kelsh. Eighth row: Larry Lynn, Rosalie Dorman, William Koenig, Carol Gerthung, Robert Granklin, Marsha Kohan, David Kimmel, Carol DeHoff, Marvini McVicker. zeedmea 66444 This year the Freshman class has an enrollment of 82 girls and 89 boys. The class sponsors are Mrs. Florence Kepner, Mr. Cecil Duffett, Mr, Joseph Price, Mr. Marvin Naylor, and Mr. James Forgrave. Virginia Markulin, Denny Dunn, Louis Berndt, and Sandra Patterson furnished the entertainment for the class party which was held in the band room February 25. Mickey Kaiser acted as the MC. Dance music was supplied by Jack Fortnat, William Kaiser, Richard Mallery, and Ricard Henik. The Freshmen were well represented in several Fitch activities. Frank Lombarcla and Susan Willimiiglilwy took part in the Second Annual One-Act-Play Festival. There were also Freshmen on the Junior high football and basketball teams. egg M W If ,, , , ,. W, W, sa '35 it ,e 5 if 'Fig Q .J J .J ..,, , , .,..,, .., .,. , , ,,,., , J at ,. , . U,,,,,,, .,..,..., ..,.i...1 R s ,,s ii f as , J a it iii J J f i , ag, L'A' ,.iv ,ss 2':: 'f i ii 2.. . --. 'i :Lg A i, t - 1 'ZLL ' . srflf K ' f . .A,, . J P . . , , . . , V, , e.Uk,' , ii' ,,., - , 7 2, , R . , ,:...: 5-5-tip. If? iff - A eye M A , , ,sr W, r -- Q to a to f. t .rf : . J at 5 ' ' ',. .,'. f , Q J 1 .A ' J , . s 2 if i ie Q f we 52 e so t '5 J 7?-ffnfff? ', f - f e' Q-TTT- L., as Xa. .. ii ff, My x so 3 l so 5 +,,,i,, V M V, , . , ,W J t - Q, U J: fr , J . E ,,,. . . . J J J I iui- J J wr k Q N V ik V 7,5 Q, .,,, , X inf K an K hint, -k,. , , , :fr s f:,:. . K UF: Q.: ,, K, EH .. I T M ws: x Q ,Q in - ,.i,,g5,1 , ,I I K an if J H -...-,,. -Q f . ,. i ggi , F J ,..:-' 2 .L ze P3 'I I .. 1 -2,- i ' '42, . , .'-, ,J .... Q ' J ' ' I , J U W J if 3, ..:, .:Z,, .. .t,i: , QQ 5 Yzfifi Q .Q q,,,!'i? 'K K , i J. 'x as . ,. '- . . :,,' K. . :.,, 5 , J , ' x, ---,l N t 2 'i '-.. ti i In A ii f' ' 5-sg R f r ...Q . ' 6 J is Eighth Grade Top row, left to right: Selma Cormell, Dennis Unger, Janet Manigault, William McKenzie, Kathleen Ressler, Richard Sweet Dolores Fedak. Second row: Michael Kutsko, Elaine Cole, James Habeger, Barbara Schmidt, John Wilcox, Mary Brown, Dale Riebe, Barbara Collins Third row: Leah Dickson, Ward Roth, Patty Brown, Valerian Getch, Sandra Miller, Gary Heinaman, Joanne Benyo, John Hanek. Fourth row:William Reese, Margaret Jenkins, Leroy Wood, Helen Hern, Raymond Timarko, Judy Bingham, Guy Scardina, Rita Sheetz Fifth row: Judy Savino, Kenneth Hazard, Lunetta Hoffman, Warner Cole, Mary Ann Johnson, Lee Urbach, Janice Nlay Kenneth Burky, Marjorie Thullen. Sixth row: Roger Pursell, Gail Thomson, Bill Lee, Judy Boyer, Donald Fisher, Betty Malcomson, Ronald Barhone, Frances Donatella .Yewnth row: Marcia Parker, Richard Bullock, Diana Riehl, Sam Flauto, Billie Kopachy, David Bowman, Mary Cellio, Richard She-lar Eighth row: Thomas Sabo, Doris Haefke, Carl DePoy, Pat Magan, Ronald Delmark, Theresa Nardis, Joann Dolan, Carole Bennington Ninth row: Marjorie Reese, Anna McIntyre, Joan Weaver, Helen Legat, Ruth Malcomson, Carol Boesch. X ,: Lim , :Mx ' - if W fr W' ,- Ji, M if .. Q' J, . , wi..-H ii- 0 'fi at cud 2 ,.-. .Mx-,F Y . 1 --. W L V I ., c ,,, R - , -Egji zz, L. Albll Q . , ..,. ,A . My ,gtg nd, Q gf 4. L as 'X iffxhm fag A5 , 9 , F , Q K Eb:--My I Iv-l- H Qnzt I 5, ,I , :g-ff::sgf,. H ii, ,f ., M grit 1 L - 5 .V I: -vla .3 .at - ' Na. 5-,::,,:: :AA V , 5, 2 , ,gg ,vi - . 5' I K 9 .,ii a Q L 1 s if r :cial . we :-..- E 4. . A --,' , - 5- H-Z: r 1, , c ' A Z .,,A ,,A,,A 3 L R c U f- A 5 rx .. 'rn 25' -'A Q A . , - i f zv' exif VHIS H, .:. L M K L K ,IQ AVQV----- ' fmexm A ft, , -K fe 13' V' N QVAL gf' W We r A 'I W fiili .F I ffl, -5, 5 A ..-A ii' , c - f 5 4 vt, -v-', I V ' ..,. , , '. K: ' 5 llll .fi , A ,Q t ,,,, , flux, L:-A r ...,.. .5 f 'f eg .A L, t I I-Q: ' X :ff - - it ' f f l 'ff ' f r i i A ',, , f r , H fm' W, ,M . - Q-' 1 ' i mI- ' if C A - - 'S- ,5jQ. Q Aq.,,, ' W ,. ' ff - A i .Bai f ' if .ri Eighth Grade Top raw: left to right: John Sutton, Diane Brookshire, Robert Buckner, Margaret Morgan, Earl Strong, Rose Marie Lovas, Ronald Simmons, Norma Price, Harry Grigsby. Second row: Doris Schrum, Lester Mellott, Virginia Fuller, Robert Paugh, Sandra Moran, Ronald Simmons, Barbara Hay, Thomas Glassford, Joyce Hoyt. Third row: Gordon Elser, Ann Upole, Larry Reese, Nancy Smith, George Pavlick, Colleen McGowan, Donald Davidson, Kitty Trio, William Horsman. Fourth row: Rosemary Bruno, james Anderson, Beverly Lundy, Joseph Pisansky, Judy Brott, Ralph Scheez, Victoria Lombardo, Jack Schwarten, Patricia Italiano. Fifth row: Rudy Nelson, Patricia Fowler, William Kunkle, Jo-Ann Bequeath, Carl Kusky, Nlargie Berry, Larry Oros, Sandra Henik, Frank Schmidt. Sixtfa row: Andun Matiscik, Robert Pemberton, Ann Marie Pasco, Randall Wayne, Charlene Ioncs, Edward Sprankle, Patricia Alisau, Raymond Evans, Carol Johnson. Seventh row: Richard Hanko, Barbara Terlecki, Dale Walker, Letitia Barb, -lack Gibbons, Betty Chrisholm, Roger Fort, Mary Lou Byrnes, Jerry Greier. Eigfzlfz raw: Nancy Sanko, Albert Darby, Donna Hayes, james Cercel, Cora Phillips, Ronald Greier, Patricia Baker Richard Green, Carole Martin. Ninllz row: Marian jones, Connie Nlorris, Judy Semple, Ellen Nicholson, Rosalie Hoppa, Judy Polusnk. K Ax r it 'W 5, 2? .fre , i s- p gl, Y, W . I... If ggi., ,,,i. 'wa-1 K , , P ff 121 Q k 4' Q Q' 'JW :af 4 fe Q Y V as J X Q 1-. :- - . . A, 'Elf rf 'Z , .r :...:, YN -., ,,..... . . ,3:,EEi,f J -rf: , -'VA: . A 1 F xiii' , -f.fZ' -'. J 1-E Q : ,.A: - ,:,..' Q ' I f :'. I ,,.A: ,::. ,iz .... A 'e? 'l' ,lvnq ::,1 --::Q,E2,,. , .- Vbzqv I Zvbvz I . ,gr V .:::. 1 in iv ff J if 2 TV ,- ' gitlft f f-mi, 1 ite . , '- ,i t Q . . 'QS viz, ,lit I wr ' '. --L .. A . .rx-' W WW 1. T - Q F A W . 1, .- J' js Yxxmvj SW U fjrp, If , ,,q: ., a f a. ,i., . . . eg ,,,,, W,,,rxx i K X 3 N L - 5 t lil X A . 4 1 F . QQI- , .. - A LE.. . 5 If ff Z -,'.-,,:- I li K V-ykYkk .. Q V kay: t ,art gs, f lziggnobis -Q . K sir.-, 'i5 Ylk' 5 if s QQ 51 2, I-'61 55 'F ii Ti: J W I. , WA IQVI Z,-r .. 5 if t ss t u V' W R X t J M - A ' l,k: 3 .K . 5 1 i ii .. f' J ', X K QI- . 2 . if .rt ' Y ii 5 ,E1,.. ::,, ' li A Z KKKK 'fi -f Q , 1' , A f ,,,. wo, ,.,'i ' L- . I K . 'M' w- 5 B, K ' 1 ' i sf f Nf . , . 5 X 'fee s Seventh Grade Top row, left to right: James Waldern, Connie Lacivita, John Williams, Elizabeth Pavliclc, Robert Cottrell, Nora Byers, Paul Bindas, Gale Hoover, Frank Trio. Second row: Madalyne Morrison, Robert Steislcal, Nancy Finley, Vernon Wilhelm, Linda Bashor, Robert Chestnut, Donna Jenkins, Richard Waite, Judy Danlcs. Third row: Gary Lalama, Betty Turney, William Hamilton, Marian Schmutzer, George Tessean, Norma Lee Infante, John Hughes, Joan Hunter, Robert Lude. Fourth row: Marjorie Rowthorn, William Ridge, Barbara Sabatino, Ralph Wilhelm, Rosemary Scardina, Robert Little, Margaret Layshock, Roy Brown, Shirley Tavenner. Fifth row: Raymond Barb, Eileen Sullivan, James Reuff, Juna Campman, Joe OlBrien, Patricia Staneff, Paul Liposchak, Elaine Riehl, Dan Bass. Sixth raw: Elizabeth Linners, Carl Leonhart, Phyllis Harris, Thomas Parry, Jerolyn Hargate, Richard Learn, Barbara Ragan, Allen Lehman, Joan Fredrick. Seventh row: Charles Phillips, Joan Keith, Thomas Sinchalc, Judith Lanterman, Robert Fort, Judith Biclcerstaff, John Nelson, Nancy Humphrey, Howard Victor. Eighth row: Sarah Privett, Robert Woods, Marolyn McMahon, Benjamin Burton, Shirley Hendricks, William Clegg, Penny Wertman, John Aslcin, Freddie Bassett. er r t A .:A..i-ig, .ii- 5. ','- A. Q -,lA: I this Innl I V .A ---, -lnt 1 ' Ai A E ,,,,,,,. ,gi ' A... .,., . pf- 'Q :,, , '-v.. A' M41 J iiglivltsvftfii i A. A .',, I ., -l-'-, g ,j,j. 2., i::Af if V 'i , Ii ,A :A .,ggi i: x'i zll :j f Q W 5- A W V.,-' :.:.5 : -: : -'.'. 1 A III: E In g l ..,, -e A: .. '.,' A 'A'. I A A W A it T I V AA -4:' f ':': tg, K A N, B ,, V we 'Z ' ,-' 4 in Y 4 f' t .,: :..: ' ,-: ,.,., g-' A' f':f3w ,Q ' 'fi ' K N bbuvn l- L A AA AA 2 Alru r c W- f W A, 5 - ' , A -5? 'VA' A 1 ' or . AA so ' ' Li 1 if A r Wl , - .A'A.- 5 A 1' '--- + I .-.- i ---:f ' A . ' 'Q K l .,'.-' ...,..... -- ' 2 -A f 'f A 'A ' ,, V ,Nga V, .A rf V, ig . , wr. -:,--v I A i I . ,.., llbl :bb E s f 1 Ai A A 1 .Af--if A i E + ' ii ..,L I N , tu: ,4 'T RI' i A I i-':,: : .2 :I 1: IV: -:,,f : ., 1 - L E, X -H, ,.,.- . 1: W N h , g 5 H E r -.- if on .wuwn g S ' ' T' '.. K 5 li 1' I I ' 5 - ' if W :-' 5 El i. A -. , if fw A' ----A -.., A ' -: X' Q if A 1 :Q -Ai , 2 i.,A: A. , Q- - ' 1 l :'L -,'A e 5 nb J!! :,. ,.,. A iw, A -'-- In - A. g rx k an . ' x 1 ,':' fl l 'h., ' fl' -1.- X ' :hf .A ' ',. wi my i g x ,I A AA...A g V in ' S l 9 ' lug , g E 'lul i A Q x F A. ,ii AAAAAA ' A .AA. - ' '.AA 'S' E? QAAH Ai 1 E 2- AA. , , ,A 5 5 u ,.,A we - 5 A,..,:L E:.,Q 1 A , - A ' X A-gi' ' A'A' ' is ::2 f V in Q is ,A A AAA as y . f .i.....m4r Seventh Grade Top row, left to right: Sandra Wilson, Ronald Shuler, Judy Johnson, James Erickson, Janet Gerthung, Gary Means, Dorothy Cox, Darrell Pursell, Dorothy Hahn. Second row: Roy Mountford, Sally Sawyer, Pat Busico, Ioan Wester, joseph Nardis, Gladys Mounts, Clarence Bryant, Carolyn Proverbs, Thomas Buchwalter. Third row: Barbara Wagner, David Wright, Betty Kollat, Gerald Gorsuch, Mary jane Appenzeller, William Lantz, Geraldine Mounts, Thomas Hood, Perle Padgett. Fourth row: Robert Williams, Becky Knittel, Larry Grigsby, Dianne Bass, Richard Wilfong, Almajean Schisler, Anthony joseph, Dianne Tompkins, Paul Elconiak. Fifth raw: Karen Shaw, Roger Green, Veronica Terzak, Robert Duzzney, Anatasia Giblin, Gene Shonce, Sally Mayfield, Robert Cramer, Judy Schmidt. Sixth row: William Betsa, Elaine Evans, Edward Sinchak, Patricia Bequeath, Bernard Solic, Joan Ansevin, James Peatt, Betty Turney, William Boomhower. Severzlb row: Bonnie Lee I-lartman, Kenneth Wright, Patricia Conti, Russell Ricker, Barbara Dunkorly, Williniiu Kish, Barbara Ledwon, Edward Daily, Carol Toth. Eigfnffv row: John Delmark, Dennis Deemer, Stanley Leonard, Richard Shaffer, Jerry Raupach, Roger Simmons, Ralph Ziegler, Norman Clay, Robert Darby. Politician Angelo Italiano! Forceful and punchy speeches - whether speeches or speakers were punchy is a mystery. If some of the gestures had connected, someone would have really felt the force. Latin Club Initiation. These gods and goddesses probably wished they were on Mount Olympia with Jupiter and Juno during Latin tests. From the number of sheets worn by these students many beds were probably bare that night. Reference books in the library are always a big help. Besides they fur- nish an excuse for talking to someone. After all, it's hard to be quiet for 45 minutes. Fall canning in Home EC. What's that smell? Is it scorched food or scorched fingers? Oh well, what Schiaparelli. Inc. The hum of voices almost drowned the noise of sewing machines. Busy fingers really produced some sharp clothes . . . and all the latest news got around. Typewriter keys going fast and finger- nails breaking . . . if the letters were on the keys, it would really help. When the speed increases, so do the mistakes. are a few burns when you survey the results? Sawdust and wood shavings Left to right: Richard Henilc, Michael Menning, Marvin MacViclcers Left to right: Richard Mallery, Theresa Maino, Loretta Ferrelli, Michael Chuey Wonder if this book is good? Left to right: Jaclc Fortnat, Phillip Spalding, Mrs. Schultz Oh! Those deadlines! Standing, lef to right: Richard Mallery, Carol Reese, Jessie Freeman, Robert Theil Seated, left to right: Eleanor Alm, Nancy Williams, Dorothy Cadman, Jacqueline Wood, Jean Hotz Favorite class 63, 64, 65, Oh! I count tax stamps instead of sheep in my sleep. Left to right: Jessie Freeman, Jean I-lotz, Richard Straley, Charlene Jarvis, Joan Sadler Left to right: Eleanor Alm, Robert Theil, Jacqueline Wood, Jesse Freeman 77Z66e ecdndgae Progress was the watchword of the daily Audio Tattle-Tale and the Fitch School News which appears weekly in the Niles Daily Times under the Sponsorship of Mrs. Ada W. Prosser. Each day of the week, the journalism class endeavored to improve itis work. This year marked the third year of the Audio Tattle-Tale. Since there was no special staff chosen for the job each student journalist had to over- come his fears and qualms and grasp the microphone-technique''. Their news included current and social events around school, Fitch fashions, reviews of games, and announcements. Wednesday morning - for the Niles Times workers this meant the deadline - the Fitch column was going to press! Besides the resume! of weekly news the Niles Times also carried many pictures of various organizations and special events at Fitch. There was loads of work to be done, but the journalism class can be proud of its accomplishments and it was fun! Seated, left to right: Mrs. Ada Prosser, Margaret Stuart, Eleanor Alm, Ruth Ann Donatella, Richard Marsch, Carol Dieter, Jean Ferkula, Charlene Jarvis, Janice Boyer, Nan Walsh, Dorothy Beda Standing, left to right: Carol Reese, Shirley Kreitzburg, Jessie Freeman, Robert Theil, Pat- rick Julian, Richard Mallery, Raymond Menning, Nettie Rickert, Richard Straley, Joan Sadler, Dorothy Cadman, Martha Kinsella, Sue Cercel, Jean I-lotz, Jacqueline Wood, Nancy Williams, Barbara Arkwright Wczldaaczi gfcwaz Society Character - Leadership - Scholarship - Service -f these traits qualify students for membership in the National Honor Society. The Fitch Chapter of the National Honor Society is sponsored by Mrs. Iscah B. Boyer. A student can be proud of membership in this organization. It is a goal for any ambitious underclass- man to strive toward. This society performed many important tasks. The members conducted the morning devotionals-over the audio, decorated goal posts for football games, sold popcorn at the football and basketball games, had a booth at the annual Fitch Fall Carnival, sold corsages at the final football game, sponsored a pencil sale, announced names of players at basketball games, sold sweat - shirts, T - shirts, and bandanas bearing the Fitch emblem, and took charge of serving at the Annual Athletic Banquet. Marilyn Lowry, Donna Waller, and Dorothy Cadman qualified to take the D.A.R. Good Citizen- ship Contest. Marilyn Lowry ranked highest of the three girls who took this test. An impressive induction ceremony was presented March 19th. The program consisted of a 'fTribute to National Honor Society. The guest speaker was Mayor Charles Henderson of Youngstown. James Mitchell, Ronald Ansevin and Raymond Shively brought honor to themselves and their school by receiving honorable mention in the Ohio Senior Scholarship Test. These three boys were then elected by the Society to participate in the National Honor Society Test given March 24th. The watchword of the society was If you want something done, ask a busy person, the other kind has no timef, Seated, left to right: Sue Cercel, Ann Buchwalter, Jessie Freeman, Esther Kimmel, Lois Ann Ridge Standing, left to right: Eleanor Alm, Robert Theil, Richard Wright, James Sward, Paul Wodianka. Thomas Dragus, Joanne Evans, Mrs. Iscah Boyer Seated, left to right: Carol Reese, Jacqueline Wood, Donna Moore, Donna Waller, Hannah Moore Standing, left to right: David Lynn, Raymond Shively, Marilyn Lowry, James Mitchell, Marjorie Walsh, Ronald Ansevin, Dorothy Cadrnan, Louis Toporcer Junior Play Cast Ghost For Rent First row, left to right: Lois Ann Ridge, Charlene Jarvis, Carol Deiter E R h A D ll Left to right: Lestia Clegg, Connie Morrison, Jack Joanne Vans, ut nn Onate a Morrison, Barbara Hoover Serond row, left to right: Miss Colette Moran, Edward On floor: Katherine Hay Thomas Dragus, Thomas I-lephner, Richard Wright an adn 'ag Who has been the best senior actor this year? Who do you think will receive the award for the best actress? This has been a big question as the Dramatics Club prepares to put into effect their plan of pre- senting a trophy annually to the best senior actor and actress of the year. This is only one of the many projects of this club, which is under the direction of Miss Collette Moran. The total membership is forty. Smokey Treasuref' a comedy-mystery, was the first dramatic performance of the year. lt was pre- sented by the Junior Class on November 14. The second annual three one-act play festival was held on january 23. Ghost for Renti' was the story of four teenagers who wanted a little fun, but ended up solving a mys- tery when they answered an advertisement for a ghost. You could hear a pin drop during the presentation of The Valiant. This was a story of a prisoner who refused to reveal his identity, even when sentenced to death. The climax of the plays, L'It's Cold in Them Thar Hills, kept the audience laughing as it portrayed the story of a hillbilly family who were trying to marry off their oldest daughter who had reached the ripe old age of 19. Dramatics Club , Seated, left tor right: Theresa Maino, Dorothy Cadman, Joan Sadler, Carol Reese, Ann Zemko, Jean I-lotz, Jacqueline Wfiood, Ruth Ann Donatella Standing, left to right: Harriet Blanning, Michael Kronk, Shirley Kreitzburg, Thomas Hephner, Edward Leonard, Raymond Men- Leonard ning, William Davidson, William Dickson, Richard Kronk, Dennis Moran, Miss Colette Moran POLITICIAN We had a government official in our midst this year! Carol LaRue was elected to the office of City Treasurer at Girls, State which was held at Capitol University in Columbus. Carol was chosen by members of the faculty and the American Legion to represent Fitch at Girls' State. She spent one week during the summer with girls from other schools in Ohio for the purpose of learning about local, state, and federal government. Carolas most vivid recollection was the fact that she was the first of last year's City Treasurers to run out of money. Carol LaRue SPRINGTIME FESTIVITIES Lovely Beverly Fink was crowned May Queen of 1952 at Open House May 14. The queen,s court consisted of Betty Ferrelli, Eunice Gray, Sally Sheetz, and Joan Declcant. The stage was decorated to represent a garden and here Beverly was crowned by Marilyn Tessean, queen of 1951. In honor of the queen, the Starlighters sang under the direction of Mrs. Jean Rothwell. They sang such songs as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi, Girl of My Dreams, and Loveliest Night of the Year. Left to right: -Ioan Declcant, Elizabeth Ferrelli, Beverly Fink, Eunice Grey, Sally Sheetz AUTUMN BEAUT IES Dorothy Cadman was crowned Homecoming Queen of 1952 at the half-time ceremonies of the Fitch-Canfield game on the night of October 30. Her attendants were Janice Boyer, Carol Reese, Marilyn Lowry, and Donna Waller. The queen was escorted onto the field by Jack Martin, co- captain of the football team, and crowned by Eunice Gray, queen of 1951. The band, having formed a heart around the queen and her attendants, played The Sweethert of Sigma Chi and Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The queen received a loving cup, bouquet of flowers, and Fin, ,OW left ,O right, Charles Bishop Carol Reese necklace from the Austintown Boosters Club. Each attendant also Eunice Grey, Donna Waller, Larry Cadman fefelved 3 necklace' Second row, left to right: Janice Boyer, Dorothy Cad- A dance Was held after the game in honor of the queen and man, Marilyn Lowry, John Martin her C0llI'f- Frou! row, left to right: Sally Schrum, Jacqueline Wood, Nettie Riclcert, Donna Berndt, Helen Polish, Sandra Jackson, Martha Kinsella, Joann Gutierrez, Hannah Moore, Mary Lou McGuire, Sylvia Martin, Marjorie McGowan, Theresa Pinter, Rae Decwregory, Lois Ann Ridge, Nancy Williams, Marjorie Brown, Diane Cline, Carol Reese Second row, left to right: Mrs. Jean Rothwell, Bernadette Knapic, Lestia Clegg, Margaret Stuart, Eloise Petite, Donna Moore, Jean Ferlcula, Dorothy Cadman, Joan Sadler, Ann Zemlco, Louis Toporcer, William Dickson, Richard Straley, John Lude, Dennis Moran, John Taft, Jacqueline Kolesar, Arlene Kirby, Shirley Kreitzburg, Sally Ann Harbison, Barbara Ellis Third row, left la right: Devona Juhasz, Thelma Kimmel, Sandra Schmidt, Marjorie Mills, Virginia Lanterman, Lucille Barnette, Judy Cerney, James Walker, James Vionion, Delores Bauschatz, Marilyn Lowry, Dorothy Raidel, Joan Victor, Sue Cercel, Eleanor Konnerth, Jean It-Iotz, Jessie Freeman, Joyce Slater, Donna Waller, Gayle Jones Fourth row, left to righl: Clifford Kirkland, James Moody, Joseph Pinter, Richard Wright, Robert Zillce, Richard White, David Allen, David Wright, Gene Dunmire, James Quinn, Thomas Elser, Raymond Menning, Robert Cerull, Rick Thorp, Richard Mallery, James D'Eramo 6 ak Z 66461 The Seniors graduating this year will miss singing in the choir. The wonderful times that the choir members shared will always be remembered. The choir sang at Fitch's Fall Carnival and Fall Music Festival, the Epworth Methodist Church on Thanksgiving morning, and the Austintown Evangelical Reform Church and the Poland Methodist Church for Christmas concerts, the Butler Arr Gallery, and the Easter service at St. Lulce's Lutheran Church. The group enjoyed a hall sing the day before Christmas vacation. The third annual Fitch Frolics, the highlight of the choir's activities, was presented in February. The music centered around three settings - 4Znd Street,', an army camp scene and My Valentinef' A busy and successful year was climaxed by singing at Baccalaureate on Nlay 24th. Page Forty-Four E 5 77144464 7a 756 ,462 STARLIGI-ITERS 'KWe Bring You Music is the theme song of the Starlighters. This is a vocal group made up the Girls' and Boys, Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. .lean Rothwell. The Starlighters have been very active this year. They presented a series of seven radio broadcasts over WBBW. The Starlighters remember particularly the broadcast in November. Mrs. Rothwell, because of weather conditions, arrived at exactly one minute before broadcast time! The Glee Club sang for the first time at the October meeting of the P.T.A. Butterflies tickled their stomachs, but nevertheless, the group did a fine job. The Glee Club and the Girls, Ensemble sang three more times at P.T.A. during the year. In November the group entertained twice at Dublin Grange Hall in Canfield. Christmas programs were given at many places which included the Indianola Methodist Church, Masonic Temple, and Central Christian Church. On Christmas Eve the Star- lighters sang at St. Elizabethls Hospital. How happy they were to bring music to hospitalized people on the eve of Christmas. The Starlighters were happy to have had the experience of appearing on WFMJ TV April 28. The group worked in harmony, not only as far as music is concerned but in spirit also. They were encouraged by their director who would smile and say, You did a good job tonight, lcidsf, They were the Starlighters of 1953, and '4They Brought You Music. Front row, left to riglzl: Jean Hotz, Marilyn Lowry, Gayle Jones, Martha Kinsella Second row, left to right: Hannah Moore, Donna Waller, Mrs. Jean Rothwell, Sandra Jackson, Lois Ann Ridge Third row, left to right: Jacqueline Wood, Nancy Williams, Donna Moore, Carol Reese Abyent: Devona Juhasz, Bernadette Knapic Left to riglzt: Mrs. Jean Rothwell, David Allen, Thomas Elser, James Quinn, Robert Zilke, Richard Wright, Richard White, Robert Cerull, Joseph Pinter, John Lude, Richard Mallery, Richard Straley, William Dickson, Dennis Moran, John Taft Front row, lefz lo riglvl: Nancy Williams, Jacqueline Wood, Jean Hotz, Marilyn Lowery, Gayle Jones, Martha Kinsella, Carol Reese, Donna Moore Second row, left to right: William Dickson, John Taft, Hannah Moore, Donna Waller, Thomas Elser, David Allen, James Quinn, Sandra Jackson, Lois Ann Ridge, Dennis Moran Tlrira' row, left to riglvt: Mrs. Jean Rothwell, John Lude, ,loseph Pinter, Richard Wright, Robert Zilke, Richard White, Robert Cerull, Richard Mallery, Richard Straley 'S 4a 77Zmc46n9 'gazed 2 ' K ii av ., 4, mi Front row, left to right: Robert Barton, Samuel Scardina, Allen Lehman, Arlene Moore, Michael Kutslco, Arnold Welch Back row, left to right: Ann Buchwalter, Elton Burlcy, Mildred King, Eleanor Alm, Joanne Evans, Henry Doinoff Left to right: Jack Fortnat, Robert Bowen, Barbara Hoover, Robert Theil, Verlan Kolesar, David Lynn, James Mitchell, Samuel Clark, Ronald Edwards, Connie Morrison, Raymond Evans 77Zwzc4 Left to right: Thomas Dragus, Louis Bruno, Thomas Hephner, Richard Mallery, Barbara Lewis, Michael Kaiser, Earl Kennedy Front row, left to right: Ann Rickert, Nancy Kroeck, Patricia Schmidt, Jeanette Zilke, Kathleen Morgan, Susan Willoughby Center row, left to right: Kenneth Burky, Larry Scotchie, Lanny Rigby, Esther Kimmel, Judy Semple, Leah Dickson, Paul Brown, Mary Jean Freeman, Robert Mitchell Back row, left to right: Ruth Ann Donatella, Martha Taylor, Mary Walsh, Marjorie Walsh, james Sward, Mary Joan Herschel, Karolyn McMahon, Annabelle Fuller, Kay Wagner, Nancy Martin Honor and praise go to our band composed of 68 members, 8 majorettes, and 4 color guards, under the direction of Mr. Donald W. Hurrelbrink. In 1952 the band received a superior rating in the district of Northeastern Ohio Competition. They went on to receive another superior rating in the Ohio State Competition held at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. Participation in the solo and ensemble competition marks the bandis activities each year. The band's busy season began even before school started when the band played for the annual Canfield Fair. Later they provided entertainment for the first P.T.A. meeting of the year. The month of October was marked with activities - the Musical Festival, the band led the grade school chil- dren in a Halloween parade on the football field, and the band participated in the Niles Halloween Parade. In November the band was one of two bands privileged to play for the first annual All Star Game in the Steel Valley Conference. With the coming of spring came the concert at the Butler Art Institute, followed by the Annual Spring Concert held at Fitch. The band played for Commencement. The band played at pep assemblies, and for all the football and basketball games throughout the year. This organization helps boost the team at and away from school and helps promote school spirit. The members of the band that are graduating this year are: trumpets -- jack Fortnat, Robert Theilg clarinets - Marjorie Walsh, james Swardg saxophones - Mary c-Ioan Herschel, French horns -- Arnold Athey, David Lynn, James Mitchell, Verlan Kolesar, drums -W Richard Mallery, Louis Bruno, Barbara Lewis, flute - Esther Kimmel. Page Forty-Seven 776412 time - - Left to right: Donna Mallery, Jeanette Zemko, Marjorie McGowan, Charlene Jarvis. Carol Dieter, Nan Walsh, Marylee Shaffer, Leader: Eileen Schrum The majorettes will lose Eileen Schrum and Marjorie McGowan. The graduating color guards are Janice Boyer, Dorothy Beda, and Shirley Barton. These members will long cherish the memories of years of good times, trips to Columbus and to other schools, and associations with students of other schools wherever their music toolc them. This band is a symbol of school spirit whether it be on the concert stage, on the football field, in the gym or at competitions of District and State origins. C l ari nel: James Sward Marjorie Walsh Niary Walsh Ruth Ann Donatella Mary Jean Freeman Judy Semple Martha Taylor Leah Dickson Paul Brown Joann Bequeath Robert Mitchell Trumps!! Jack Fortnat Robert Theil Barbara Hoover Robert Bowen Ronald Edwards Samuel Clark Constance Morrison Raymond Evans Gene Higgins Trombone: Robert Barton Samuel Scardina Arnold Welch Michael Kutsko Allen Lehman Arlene Moore Baritone: Eleanor Alm Joanne Evans Mildred King Elton Burky Horns Arnold Athey David Lynn Verlan Kolesar James Mitchell Alto Saxophone Nancy Jo Martin Annabelle Fuller Mary Joan Herschel Karolyn McMahon Kay Wagner Alto Clarinet Kathleen Morgan Page For Barr Clarinet Jeanette Zillce Barroon Susan Willoughby Baritone Saxophone Ann Rickert Tenor Saxophone Nancy Kroeclc Patricia Schmidt Flutes Esther Kimmel Kenneth Burky Lanny Rigby Piccolo Larry Scotchie Oboe Thomas Dragus Earl Kennedy Barre: Ann Buchwalter Henry Doinoff ty-Eight I I Zeppca Drums Louis Bruno Barbara Lewis Thomas I-Iephner Tympani Richard Mallery Cymbal! Michael Kaiser M a jorette: Eileen Schrum Donna Mallery Charlene Jarvis Carol Dieter Jeanette Zemlco Nan Walsh Marylee Shaffer Margie McGowan Flag Bearer! Dorothy Beda Shirley Barton Janice Boyer Elaine Brown 496 Left to right: Shirley Barton Elaine Brown Dorothy Beda Janice Boyer Left to right: James Mitchell, Shirley Kreitzburg, Jessie Freeman, James Sward, Louis Toporcer, Mr. Joseph Price, Paul Wodianka, Robert Zilke, David Allen, William Davidson, Lucille Barnett, Ron- ald Ansevin, Doris Russell, Harriet Blanning POTENTIAL SCIENTISTS The Science Club is composed of a group of students who wish to do further research and study in science. The club prepared and exhibited a scientific display for the annual science show given as a part of open house in May. Other group projects throughout the year consisted of building a reflector telescope, an ozone gener- ator, and experiments with liquid and solid rocket fluid. Who knows-possibly this club will give the world another Einstein!! ' ?zez'z'q Watch the birdie! This is a familiar statement to photography students. The photography club is under the direction of Mr. Paul Pallante. These students took many around-school pictures for the Reflector. Pat Julian, in particular, could be seen throughout the year working on this assignment. A combination of work and fun makes this club both interesting and profitable. Standing, left to right: LaVern Dickey, Leon Haddix, Mr. Paul Pallante, Robf ert Grope, Alfred Klein, Yolanda Pro- verbs, Raymond Nlenning, Patrick Julian, Joseph Pinter, Ronald Riebe, Philip Spalding Sealed, left to right: Delores Jursa, Philip Walker, Theresa Maino, Barbara Ark- wright, Hannah Nloore, Roberta Pas- sarelli, Carol Reese, Dorothy Cadman, Donna Moore, Jean Hotz, john Taft, Ann Zemko, Leland Cormell Standing, left la right: Nancy Boyer, Roberta Wood, Marie Mounts, Janice Boyer Seated, left to right: Nancy Pasha, Devona Juhasz, Mary Lou McGuire, Sally Harbison, Shirley Barton, Roberta Passarelli, Barbara Arkwright, Gwen Berry BOOK TRAILER LIBRARIANS The book trailer librarians were chosen and directed by Mrs. Iscah B. Boyer to assist the regular librarians in supplying books to the junior and senior high school students. They helped put books away and informed the students when they could use the book trailer. The girls gave up their study halls to do this work. 4a dame U! Knowledge We have fifteen nice librarians, We think they're mighty fine, They'll help you look for many books, Cr information anytime. They always wear a smile, And are as pleasant as can beg They are the best librarians, The students all agree. Firxt row, left to riglit: Lois Swisher, Faye Rowe, Carole Gerthung, Carol Irving Second row, left to right: Mrs. Joan Goodship, Ann Marth, Susan Allen, Patricia Hanko, Diane Cline, Pauline Warg, Nancy Pritchard Third row, left to right, standing: Dianne Yogie, Joan Victor, Diane Bruno, Elaine Juhasz, Lestia Clegg, Clare White, Arlene Zonner EFFICIENCY PLUS Barbara, take his note to Mr. Wagner - janet, please tell Mrs. Prosser theres someone to see her in Sally, please fill this order for Mrs. D'lsa. the office - Errands for .vcretarief and teacher: to be run, Filing and typing to be done, Bookroom orders to fill Take over if recretarier are ill While learning the office routine, The office force har got to be on the lvearnl These and many other activities constitute the jobs of the office force. This experience will be helpful to the girls in their future jobs. In addition it aids in smoother, more efficient routine in the offices. Seated, left to right: Roberta Passarelli, Lois Ann Ridge, Betty Maino, Rae DeGregory, Mary Louise Creed, Barbara Hoover, Connie Mor- rison, Patricia Hanko, janet Antell, Diane Bruno, Marjorie Mills, Miss Ada Creed, Mrs. Betty Folkwein, Barbara Lewis ba 30, 1952. Ribbons of red, Bows of blue Rea' and blue skirts And blouses, too. Sucb an array of color I would say, Could only be seen On Color Day! The first annual Color Day was sponsored by the senior class on Qcto The girl and boy most originally dressed in the school colors red and blue, were chosen king and queen of Color Day Carol Reese, Thomas Smith Thomas Smith and Carol Reese were picked to reign as the first king and queen of the assembly held in honor of Color Day Zmaz' W 4'Blue Tango has never caused anyone to be blue when played by the Dance Band. This theme song and other music provided enjoyment many times in the past year for classmates and other friends Richard Mallery and Jack Fortnat, seniors, direct the band which they organized. Although they hadn t played dance music before, their climb to a high place of popularity in one year shows that they certainly can now The band played for dances after football and basketball games, the Home Coming Dance the Three One Act Plays Festival, the junior Play, class parties, sock hops, the Minstrel Show and other activities They have promoted friendship among boys and girls of Fitch and also among students of other schools Their music encouraged some of the boys to learn how to dance, and even to tango. Front row, left to rigbt: Nancy Kroeck, Mary Jean Freeman, Karolyn McMahon Nancy Martin Robert Bowen jack Format Second row, left to rigbl: Samuel Scardina, Robert Barton, Elton Burky, Richard Mallery Page Fifty-One First row, left to right: Ronald Ferlcula, Michael Kaiser, Robert Bowen, James Johnson, Phyllis Merlo, Mary Freeman, Joan Sletvold, Dorothy Cadman, Shirley Kreitzburg, Lois Ridge, Laverne Glover, Jane Smith, Arlene Moore Second row, kneeling, left to right: Jack Rolla, Larry Scotchie, Lanny Rigsby, Erma Snyder, Karolyn McMahon, Patricia Schmidt, Kathleen Morgan, Marlene Williams, Anne Rickert, Martie Taylor, Marsha Kohan, Jeanette Zillce, Virginia Marlculin ' Third row, standing, left to right: Jerald Africa, Samuel Scardina, Thomas Africa, Robert Mitchell, William Swartz, Thomas Hollowell, Alfred Mann, Susan Willoughby, Barbara Hoover, Connie Morrison, Les- tie Clegg, Joan Victor, Margaret Jones, Rose Infante, Patricia Hanlco Fourth row, standing left to right: Elton Burky, Larry Hanek, Thomas McCartney, Jack Morrison, James Cul- linan, Arthur Viclcsne, Jerald Hoffman, Arthur Allen, Raymond Bass, James Malsch, Sandra Schmidt, Sally Waller. Mary Creed, Janet Antell, Florence Kepner Not pictured: Maureen Erh, Barbara Cronic, Margaret Cottrell, Barbara Priore, Sandra Patterson, Elsa Blanning 41,06 Diem '4Latin Around the World was the project of the Junior Classical League, which is under the spon- sorship of Mrs. Florence Kepner. The students wrote for and re- ceived signatures of many famous people of other countries who have studied Latin. The league held a formal initia- tion and dance in November. They also journeyed to the Buhl Plane- tarium in February to see the Latin display. The C. L. is composed of two sections, the Plebians, Latin I stu. dents, and the Patricians, Latin II students. az am Zdatfeaing Zecwwze First row, left tu riglvt: Frank Schmidt, Thomas Glassford, Donald Davidson, Judy Savino, Helen Legat, Cora Phillips, Victoria Lombardo, Delores Fedak, Elaine Cole, Betty Malcomson, Carole Martin, Margaret Morgan, Sandra Moran, Rosemary Bruno, Mary Lou Burns, Marjorie Reese, Barbara Terlecki, Joyce Hoyt Second raw, left to right: Richard Stitle, Carl Kuslcy, Edward Spranlcle, Connie Lynne Morris, Anna Marie Pasco, Carole Boesch, Letita Barb, Judy Bingham, Janice May, Patricia Fowler, Francis Donatella, Lunnetta Hoffman. Audeen Matiscilc, Joan Weaver, Helen Hern, Diane Brookshire, Judy Evans, Barbara Collins, Patricia Italiano, Donna Dwyer, Mary Cellio, Joanne Benyo, Billy Jane Kopachy, Mrs. Schwers Third raw, left to right: Richard Shelar, Michael Kutslco, Mary Brown Joan Bequeath, Carol Bennington, Carol Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Judy Dunlay, Judy Brott, Betty Chishalm, Barbara Hay, Patricia Alisaw, Judy Boyer, Ella Nickleson, Coleen McGowan, Doris Schrum, Rita Scheetz, Kathleen Ressler, Virginia Fuller, Sandra Schoenfield, Nancy Smith 2 E s Zell 61565 Front row, left to right: Kenneth Hoffman, Robert Couche, Philip Spalding, Paul Vath, Thomas Roth, Robert Pursell James Vinion, Jack Nlartin, Rick Thorp, Andy Regan, Jerome Guerriero Second row, left to right: Thomas Hollowell, Kenneth Boesch, Edward Pallo, Leland Cormell, Frank Flauto Arthur Allen, Edward Winger, Angelo Italiano, james D,Eramo, Richard Davis Third row, left to right: Coach, Robert Shannon, Coach, George Pelton, Donald Vath, James Cullman Robert Hollowell, Jack Morrison, William Davidson, Richard Marsch, Morris Kunkle, William Kaiser, Thomas Elser Coach, Joseph Zemba, Coach, James Forgrave, Coach, William Knight RESUME Football Schedule Sept. 5 Niles Preview-Fitch vs. Newton Falls ........ Sept. 12 Niles-at Fitch ............................................ Sept. 19 Hubbard-at Hubbard ,..... Sept. 26 Memorial-at Fitch ....,.. Oct. 3 Struthers-at Struthers ........ Oct. 10 Girard-at Fitch .............. Oct. 17 Boardman-at Boardman ................ Oct. 24 Warren St. Maryis-at Warren .,..... Oct. 30 Canfield-at Ftch .....,........................ Nov. 7 North jackson-at Fitch ...... Page Fifty-Four We They 0 2 7 31 0 6 20 25 6 18 14 33 7 31 7 34 7 21 0 26 Fitch's first game played against Niles was highlighted by Cormellis 77-yard run. Niles won 31-7. Jim D,Eramo converted. Hubbard defeated Fitch 6-0. Hubbard scored their touchdown in the first quarter. A greatly improved Fitch team gave Campbell Memorial a tough fight but came out on the short end of a 25-20 score. Jack Martin passed to Jack Morrison twice for a touchdown. Phil Spalding scored the third touchdown. jim D,Eramo converted twice. Struthers defeated Fitch 18-6. Bob Hollowell raced 55 yards to score Fitch's only touchdown. Girard proved too much for Fitch and defeated the Falcons 33-14. Jack Martin lateraled to Wally Andrews, who went 57 yards for a score. Wally returned a punt 35 yards for the other score. D'Eramo's two attempts were good. Fitch was defeated by Boardman 31-7 on the Boardman gridiron. Wally Andrews scored Fitchis lone touchdown. D'Eramo converted. Fitch was defeated by Warren St. Mary's 31-7. Phil Spalding scored the touchdown. Jim D'Eramo kicked the extra point. Canfield defeated the Fitch team 21-7. Bob Hollowell scored Fitchys touchdown. Jim D'Eramo con- verted. In the last game of the season North Jackson held Fitch scoreless and won 26-O. WE'LL LELAND CORMELL is a two year letter- man. In his senior year Lee switched from tackle to fullback and did a fine job plunging those needed yards. Leland also played in the Steel Valley Conference All-Star Game. BILL DAVIDSON - Bill was benched by injuries for the first half of the season but proved to be one of the mainstays in the line when he returned. He is also a two year letterman. MORRIS KUNKLE is a rugged guard who gave a good showing in every game. Morris has played varsity for two years and will be missed next year. PHIL SPALDING - This was Phil's first year of football and he proved to be one of MISS THEM rhe fastest halfbacks in the Steel Valley Con- ference. He was also selected to play in the All-Star game. JACK MARTIN, co-captain, and a two year letterman, played quarterback and did a fine job of calling the signals. Martin received honorable mention on the Steel Valley Con- ference team for two years. DICK MARSCH, co-captain, played offen- sive and defensive tackle on the varsity for two years. Dick also helped with the punting chores. Dick received honorable mention for two years on the Steel Valley All-Star team. BILL KAISER playing his first year on the varsity did a fine job at center. Bill also played defense. Page Fifty-Five eaewe ddalew Top row, lef to right: Thomas Africa, Robert Pemperton, Samuel Scardina, Thomas Heckert, Gordon Elser, Ralph Sheetz, Thomas Clegg Middle row, left to right: Raymond Timarlco, Edward Spranlcle, Albert Wecht, Richard Habager, Raymond Bass, Sam Flauto, Bruce Kirkland, Jerry Raupaugh Botom row, left to right: Thomas Dawson, Earl Strong, Carl Kuslcy, John Gibbons, Thomas Best, Jerry Africa, Michael Kusko The Fitch reserves defeated the Niles reserves by the score of 6-0. The Falcon reserves fought 4 hard quarters against the Poland reserves and came out with the decision in Fitch's favor 26-0. Page Fifty-Six Left to right: Claire White, Donna Finley, Carol LaRue, Diane Cline We have ten peppy cheerleaders, They have zest and sparkle toog Theyire behind our team all the Way, From the first game right on through! They cheer their hearts out every game To lead the Fich High fans Theyjre the best cheerleaders ever We just think theyjre grand. me Un 2665 -W - ame Un 26666 Left to right: Rae DeGregory, Arlene Kirby, Diane Yogie, Marlene Williams, Marjorie Brown, Janice Vinion COACHES Who gets just as much workout at games and prac- tices as the teams do? Who is happiest when we win and most disappointed when we lose? Who else -- our coaches. Theylre behind the team every single minute, coaching them, pushing them, always helping them. Page Fifty-Seven First row, left to right: Mr. James Forgrave, Mr. George Pelton, Mr. William Knight Second row, left to right: Mr. Joseph Zemba, Mr. Robert Shannon, Mr. Cecil Duffett, Mr. Thomas Hood Wewazq ' 2442616466 First row, left to right: Coach, George Pelton, Dick White, Thomas Elser, Raymond Shively, Jack Martin, James D'Eramo, Ronald Cook Second row, left to right: Robert Hollowell, Robert Wright, Paul Wodianka, Eugene Dunmire, Coach, Cecil Duffett, Samuel Rolla, Jack Morrison, John Selner North Jackson Chaney ................ . . . Niles ....,.... Poland .....,. Canfield ....... Girard ....... Memorial ,..,... Boardman ..... Struthers Niles ..... Wilson ....... Hubbard ..,..., Memorial ....... Canfield .,.,... Struthers Girard ....,,, Hubbard ....... Boardman ..... FALCON BASKETBALL SCORES Wfe They 22 These are the point averages the boys on the var- 45 65 sity team have earned for themselves during the 1952-53 48 53 basketball season. Z6 Jack Morrison - 18.1 - 18 games 3 61 62 Jack Martin - 10.8 - 18 games 47 62 Eugene Dunmire - 9.1 - 17 games 49 38 Paul Wodianka - 5.9 - 18 games 41 2 51 49 Bob Wright - 4.8 -4- 18 games 65 70 Pete Rothwell 4 4.3 - 8 games 63 73 Raymond Shively - 3.7 - 14 games 70 63 53 52 Coach - Mr. George Pelton 22 Assistant Coach - Mr. Cecil Duffett 77 65 Page Fifty-Eight RAY SHIVLEY GENE DUNMIRE RAY SHIVELY 5'6 - Ray has played on the varsity for two years. Ray, a senior, has proved to be a big asset by his deadly set shots. Ray's lack of height was balanced by his fight and determination. GENE DUNMIRE 6'3 - This was Gene,s first year on the varsity squad. Gene's ability to grab a lot of rebounds made him a valuable player. Dun- mire, who is graduating, had a good hook shot that made him dangerous under the basket. JOHN SELNAR 5'10 - John played in many games and proved reliable. John is a junior and will be back again next year. JACK MORRISON 6' M Jack, a sophomore played first string on the varsity this year. Jack proved valuable in many games and was high point man repeatedly. JACK MARTIN BOB WRIGHT JOHN SELNAR JACK MORRISON JACK MARTIN 5!7N - Jack has played two years of varsity basketball. He was a guard and was well known for his ability to steal the ball from the opponents. Martin, a senior, was a good play- maker also. BOB WRIGHT 6' - Bob, a junior broke into the varsity and also the starting line-up this year. Bob has proved valuable by his ability to play any position. DICK WHITE 5!II - A junior, Dick came up to the varsity this year from the reserves. Dick helped the team and is looking forward to next year. PAUL WODIANKA 6'1 H- Paul, a junior was known for his hook shot also his ability to get the rebounds. Paul has another year left to play. DICK WHITE PAUL WODIANKA 'N ff ' I Z ll 014606 Front row, left to right: Frank Brewer, Jerry Stark, james D'Eramo, Ronnie Golden, John Selner Second row, left to right: Coach, George Pelton, Bob McNeil, Jerome Guerriero, Richard Lambeth, Robert I-lollowell, Samuel Rolla, Thomas Elser, Ronald Cook, Carl Telshaw, Tom Sullivan, Coach, Cecil Duffett North Jackson r..... Chaney ........... Nlles ...,.,. Poland ....... Canfield ..... Girard ........ Memorial ...... Boardman ...... Struthers ,...,.,. Reserve Basketball Scores We They 36 14 20 Z8 15 51 ' 32 47 32 45 33 55 Z7 40 33 50 45 52 Page Sixty Niles ....,.... ..... Hubbard ...... ...., Memorial Canf1eld ...... ..... Struthers ...... ,..,. Girard ..,.... ..... Hubbard ....,. ..... Boardman We They 32 42 37 41 38 44 26 34 44 42 32 52 54 28 37 63 1952 Varsity Track Team First row, left to right: Philip Spalding, Leland Cormell, Raymond Bass, Richard Kronk, Jack Martin, Michael Kronk, Robert Couche Second row, left to right: Charles Cerny, Samuel Rolla, William Davidson, Morris Kunkle, George Schinker VARSITY TRACK The 1953 Varsity Track Team participated in the Mahoning County HA Track Meet which was held in Poland, and the Steel Valley Conference meet in Struthers. Since this copy goes to press before the meets we cannot print results. The grade school track team coached by Thomas Hood became Mahoning County Champs when they placed first at the eight team meet. The meet was held at Poland High School on May 9, 1952. Fitch placed first in four events, second in two events and third in three events. Grade - School Track Front row, left to right: Coach Thomas A. Hood, William Kish, Richard Wilfong, john Williams, Paul Bindas, William Beichler, Thomas Hood Center row, left to riglvt: Thomas Africa, Robert Haydn, Ralph Scheetz, Carl Telshaw, Jack Rolla, Jerry Africa Back row, left to right: Gary Means, Bruce Kirkland, AI Wecht, Edward Winger, George Pavlick, Lanny Rigby Front row, left to right: Edward Pallo, Angelo Italiano, Alfred Mann, James Lambeth, Thomas Roth Second row, left to right: Robert Hollowell, Ronald Cook, Jack Morrison, Frank Flauto, Arthur Allen, Rick Thorp, James D'Eramo, Paul Vath Back row, left to right: Edward Sprankle, Valarian Getch, George Pavlick, Arnold Welsh, Lional McVickers, Edward Winger, Coach Thomas Hood, Larry Reese, A1 Wecht, Alfred Mound, Lanny Rigby, Ralph Sheetz, Bruce Kirkland Front row, left to riglrl: Robert Haydu, Carl Telshaw, Garry Means, Jerry Africa, Thomas Africa, John Rolla 1952 BASEBALL SCORES We They Niles ..,,.... 6 7 Struthers ..... , .. 10 7 Hubbard ..... 3 5 Girard ........................ 4 3 Boardman ..................... 1 2 Youngstown ROTC .,.,.. 5 4 Memorial ...,.,,,...,........ 7 0 'kMemorial ...., ,., 10 2 'kWilson ............,.........,, 3 1 2 'k Tournament Games Freshman and Junior High Track The Fitch Falcon Junior High Track Team took fifth place in the Steel Valley Conference Meet in 1952. Team Standings Niles 50 Struthers 3912 Memorial 3116 Girard 2414 Witch 2314 Hubbard 17 Boardman 615 Zaggme Fitch, coached by Mr. James Forgrave, had a commendable baseball season. Wade Young won four games while not losing any. Ray Shively and Jack Martin batted over .400 to help the team in the hit- ting department. Kneeling, left to right: Tom Smith, Jim Vinion, Bill Dickson, Tim Taft, Jack Martin Standing, left to right: Ray Shively, Andy Regan, Dick Wright, Dick Marsch, Coach James Forgrave, Sam Rolla an.,am.,..c.a.,.W S- .a..,,M..a ., ,. . .. , ,..,. U. ,, . ., Sock Hop Royalty - Shirley Barton and Bob Zilke Eager Young Voices W Sink Oh Dear! They just Have to Make a Touch- down. Dorothy Raidel, Marjorie Mills, Eleanor Half For You Ancl Half For Me - Konnerth Louis Toporcer, Bernadette Knapic in 4- lilfmcmd 564006 20654 7x44 Swzem ,Xu Q .wx Tim Taft and Donna Moore prove that all school work isn't brain work There Goes My Allowance For Six Weeks - Jean Hotz tells Dick Straley, Al Klein and Carol Reese 762544 Firming ,4vM4 7a Wzdocaiizdczf xpaadtdan Two miniature store models, one representing a store of the 1890 period, the other a very modern one, were the Fitch entries in the Fifth Annual Industrial Exposition, held in Stambaugh Auditor- ium, March 10-20. The reproductions, built to scale, were in keep- ing with the 1953 theme, History Is Still Being Made in the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys. Some of the students in the home economics, art, and industrial arts departments worked on the exhibit. Mr. William Knight was in charge of the con- struction of the 1890 store. William Kaiser, Robert Couche, and Jack Barton worked with him. One window of the store pictured a beach scene, with sand, signs, and bathers with typical 1890 bathing suits. A family scene was shown in the other win- dow. This window was complete with models of parents and a child in costumes of the Gay 90's, mohair furniture, and a miniature harp. The store itself had lamp posts, board sidewalks, hitching posts, and a saddle. The modern store, Austin Debs was con- structed under the direction of Mr. A. R. Steiskal. It was made almost entirely of plexiglass and ma- hogany. The sign on the store, very striking in black and white, was lighted by miniature plexiglass spot- lights, as was the window. The windows showed a wedding scene and the bride's trousseau. Students who worked under Mr. Steiskal were Joan Victor, Alfred Klein, Lenley Tavenner, Wil- liam Hancock, Robert Wright and Robert Steiskal. Backdrops for the three scenes and the models used were made by students in the art department under Mrs. Mary K. D'Isa. Loretta Ferrelli, Nettie Rickert, Carol LaRue, Mary Walsh, Richard Mal- lery, Arlene Kirby, Elaine Juhasz, Pauline Wfarg, Nanette Peters, Virginia Lanterman, Janet Antell, William Kaiser, and Mary Joan Herschel worked with Mrs. D'Isa. Clothing for the models in the stores and on the beach was made under the direction of IV1rs. Mildred Snell. Those working on this were: Carol Gongaware, Catherine Hay, Thelma Kimmel, Nancy Boyer, Norma Jean Lewis, Jacqueline Kole- sar, Shirley Konnerth, Marilyn Davis, Camilla Hern, Beverly Mohan, Theresa Pinter, Flora Pritchard, Eleanor Konnerth, Janice Boyer, Janet Wilhelm, Marylee Shaffer, Nancy Pasha, Elaine Samuels, Joan Susko, Judy Antolik, and Janice Vinion. The exposition was sponsored by the Indus- trial Information Insitute and the Junior Chambers of Commerce in the valleys. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1952 'r' r ygguv an - gf i - - cwafzizfe ?cwz'6me Noon! The favorite time of the day when studies are for- gotten and food takes first place. Mr. Roberrt Shannon and Mr. Walton Shively guests of the Sophomore girls' Thanksgiving dinner had quite a time carving and tasting. The girls must be good cooks, theylre not afraid to eat their own food. Busy hands and frantic sighs filled the home economics classes as the Sophomore girls made ready for their Thanks- giving dinner. Many faces are seen day after day as the cafeteria faith- fully serves well balanced meals to the students. U CAFETERIA LADIES Imagine serving lunclz to a family of 480 every day. This is tlve job of tlve cafeteria staff from September to May. Front row, left to right: Mrs. Ruth Boyer, Mrs. Sybil Neff, Mrs. Marge Fortnat Back row, left to right: Mrs. Edna Alm, Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, Mrs. Mary Detchon, Not pictured: Mrs. Hazel Jeanguenat Broken windows burned out llghts loose boards, broken desks the custodians are always there fixing them They clean up after all the students and never complain Their ready smiles are seen as they go about the1r work every day of the year f Let to rzglat Mr Henry Schuller Mr George Lynn Mr Charles Bollinger Not pictured Mr Frank Davis Mrs Doris Wilrams Bus Drivers These faithful men see sleepy stares each morning and put up with the mad clamor of students each night. Front row, left to right: Charles Foster, Jack Roth, Harry Hood, Donald Wilcox, Tod Jordan, Jack Sutton Back row, left to right: Wfalter Detchon, Leland Buchwalter, Raymond Akins, George Hall, Armand Schnurrenburger, Edgar Hoffman, Howard May, Leroy Jeffreys Semen af 7Pwuzm,4z Commercial Printing Craftsmen gaz 364, Zycvnen, 04:4 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 53 From the .lava Jive DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT A Good Place to Meet and Eat 5132 Mahoning Ave. Open 11 A. M. - 1 A.M PgS yS Nvfw 5 em ZH WQGRP 'iw Ma W aiswig EM Q., WMM gone flaw of 1.953 Your class pictures are a lasting symbol of your achieve- ments, may you fulfill the promise you have shown during your school days and in the years that are to come GATSCHENE STUDIO 276 West Rayen Page Seventy CONGRATULATIONS, CLASSES OF 1953! This is an inaugural yearl Our own land begins a new presidenTial era. England assumes a new ruler. And YOU open The page To a new and exciTing chapTer in your own liTe's sToryl BuT sTop Tor a momenT beTore you begin! Check your eguipmenT and undersTand your besT dreams. Then Take To The paTh ThaT leads To success wiTh conTidence. There will be disappoinTmenTs, oT course . . . when your goal seems Tar oTT and The course rugged. BuT remember ThaT many have vesTed Their hopes in you . . . iusT as America loolcs To llce, as England is revived by The wholesomeness oT ElizabeTh. And so iT is YOUR year oT commencemenT . . . YOUR momenT oT chal- lenge . . . YOUR year oT inauguraTion! Add our name To your lisT oT Triends who are cerTain ThaT you will reach The high pinnacle oT ioy and success. McKElVEY'S 0 HULl.'S FOOD CENTER . f l-lome oT Comphmenis o l-lull's Homemade lce Cream OWENS MEDICINES 5476 Mahoning Ave. 5468 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-7718 Food CenTer and l-lardware g CompleTe One STop Service Page Seventy-One So near is grandeur to our dust, So nigh is God to mang When duty whispers low, Thou must,'- The youth replies, I can! -Ralph Waldo Emerson STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Besi' Wishes fo 1'he Class of 1953 Braden Curfage Company Sfeel Transpor'I'a'l'ion 5260 Mahoning Ave. DuRELL'S RESTAURANT 44OI Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-4462 B 81 B LOCKERS Austintowrfs Frozen Food Center 5472 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-7l i2 Compliments of HY-SKORE BOWLING LANE 5526 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-0993 KANE HARDWARE Paint, Glass Household Supplies 4150 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-3293 FRECH BROS. THE NILES BANK CO. MEATS and GROCERIES Meinber of F. D. I. C. Member of Federal Reserve System i5 N. Main S+. Niles, Ohio . - Niles, Qhio Page Seventy-Two Congra'l'ula'l'ions To The Class Of '53 Former Fi'I'ch Sl'udenl's Frank Gorgie, President -- Alex Gorgie, Vice-President GORGIE AUTO SALES Merchanl' Of Fine Aulomobiles Phone 9-3 249 1561 Nlahoning Ave. Youngstown, Qhio Compliments of The Dollar Savings Bank Company. Niles, Ohio Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve System Trophy Spor'I's Be'H'er A'l'hlel'ic Goods 13 East State Street Phone OL-2-2116 Niles, Qhio Wickliffe Coal and Supply Co. Inc. Building Ma'I'erial Ready Mix Concrele 116 S. 1Vlei'iClian Road Youngstown 9, Ohio Phone 9-5312 The Ausfinlown Township BOOSTER CLUB Chartered by the State of Ohio Sponsors of Youth Sports and Activities For All Youth of Austintown Township 1952-53 Membership Drive Proceeds fo be used foward purchase of a Permanenf Recreafion Si'le Page Seventy-Three 0 i' Aus'I'in1'own Aufo Service Compliments of Oldsmobile Agency De+l'Oi+'Pi+1'SbllI'gh General Repair Service Moior Freighf Inc. Phone 9-6987 H. H. Detcllon, Pro 0 'A' 'A' O Compliments of Sfeel Ciiy Trucking co. Rose Lake Park and 42 N. Canfield Swimming Club Niles Rd, i' 0 Page Seventy-F SNYDER 8. DETCHON Sales - Radio ancl Television Appliances SERVICE Your General Electric Dealer 5461 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-9313 Youngslown, Ohio Compliments of Schiayone Family Food's WHERE LOW PRICES AND QUALITY RULES 4038 Mahoning Ave. YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO Phone 96471 Boosters . . Mr. and Mrs. M. Theil lsaly's - Mineral Ridge Lake Mil'l'on Conservation Club Aus'l'inl'own lsaIy's Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Rolh Jursa's Reslauranl- Mrs. A. G. Wrighl' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Legslrom Mr. and Mrs. James Harbison Miss Edilh Schrum Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Ken Yocum Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Seigfried Mr. and Mrs. AI Policy Complimenls of Pormen Garage Mr. and Mrs. Waller Delchon, and Billy Page Sevent Compliments of the American Fire Clay 66 Products Company The Brighron Brick Company COY BROS. TRUCKING C0 Confroci Hauling COAL - SAND - SLAG LIMESTONE - FILLDIRT - TOPSOIL P. O. Box 157 Western Reserve Rd. CANFIELD, OHIO ir Fire Clays, High Temperature Refractory Walter Coy, Owner Canfield, Ohio Mixes, and Ladle Brick for Steel Mills and Foundries Phone 3-4121 To'l'h's Food WICKLIFFE Life is Swell When You Eat Well Schnurrenberger Agency Your Insurance Consultants 5481 Mahoning Ave. Sweethriar 95800 Compliments of Tuff Au'l'o Service Compete Auto Service Used Cars Phone 9-3048 With Best Wishes Wickliffe Pharmacy 4160 Mahoning Ave. Page Seventyrsix Compliments of Ben's Modern Appliances 'A' 66 Ohltown Road and 2664 Glenwood Ave., Youngstown Phone 9-9765 Compliments and Best Wishes of Bliss Manufacfuring Co. 207 N. Four Mile Run Road Phone 9-8322 'A' Compliments of The Hynes S'I'eeI Producis Company if Ausiinfown Coal and Supply Qualify Coal and Builders Supplies 34 Harold St, West Austintown Phone 9-6604 Page Seventy-Seve n Y Patrons . . The Siambaugh - Thompson Co. PauI's Sleak House All Choice Cul' Sfeaks Vladimir Grzeszczyszyn of BiII's Ausfiniown Resfauranl' Berf Gel l'man, Florisl' 5522 Mahoning Ave. Moore's Radio 81 Apliance 4531 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-5151 Ausiinfown Building Mal'erial Co.. 3667 Mahoning Ave. Lloyd Packing 1038 Niles-Canfield Road Log Cabin Mahoning Ave. Ausl'in'l'own Cenler Wickliffe Depln Slore 4141 Mahoning Ave. Phone 9-7545 Holowach's General Sl'ore Cornersburg. Ohio Phone 22078 Winchell Cleaners 5536 Mahoning Ave. One Day Service Page Seventy-Eight Wilf-Cresr Farms Oven Dressed Turkeys 168 S. Meridian Road Phone 9-5233 McKinley 1578 Heighis 3 3 Mahoning Niles. Ohio gig' Avenue Phone 24347 gm Phone 9-3246 SEND FLOWERS Bindas Super Markef 4523 Mahoning Ave. Congratulations and Success Graduates Zimmerman's Aus'l'in+own Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS School Supplies Toys Novelties Candies Phone-SW 9-7911 Congratuations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of '53 Ruf'fner's Deparfmeni' Sfore Ausiinfown Phone 9-4412 Complimenis of Jordan's Hardware and Sohio Service Page Seven ry-Nine 'A' 159 0 'gi Compliments of Hy-Way Machinery Inc. 23 S' Bene Vim Ph. SW 9-326i 3697 OAKWOOD AVENUE For that special', corsage for that nspeciali' dance, and for beautiful fresh Phone 99786 cut flowers and potted plants for all occasions, remember that Briels have the finest in quality ancl service. ir Compliments of ES'l'h6l'l66 FEIICQ CO. CI'lCI'IeS w. Day Page Steel 6' Wire Products Auiomofive Service Old Englifh Rail Ffnff 4985 Mahoning Ave. 5220 Mahoning Ave. Phone 90224 Phone 9-7961 John's Siore Smiih Corners NichoI's 5 81 'IO Broad S+. Canfield. Ohio Canfield Pasfry Shop Canfield, Ohio Phone 34315 Whi1 l'aker and Young Sunoco Service 4495 Mahoning Ave. Page Eighty C g f I 1- nd Besf Wishes T fh CI f'I953 651169 DANIELS Motor Freight Inc Red Apple Farm 296 N. Niles-Canfield Road Fee Insurance Agency 702 S. Turner Rd. Wesl View Resfauranl' R'l's. 62 81 46 Canfield. Ohio Home Federal Savings 81 Loan Associafion of Niles Complimenls of Wickliffe Lumber and Supply Co. Ph. 9-9759 Schaefer Music Shoppe Keil'h Albee Bldg. Ph. 3-4605 Congrafulafions Class of '53 Frank Zacco PLUMBING and HEATING Free Es'l'imal'es Prompf Service 3656 Crum Road Phone 9-6979 Page Eighty-Two The Lane Funeral Home Established 1855,' l-lome - Church - Chapel 24 hr. Emergency and Invalid Service Oxygen Mineral Ridge Phone - Niles 242l4 i' The Line of Champions ALGER CQ. 42 N. Canfield- Niles Roacl Youngslown, Ohio Phone 9-68I2 ul' Dissinger Tire Company Seiberling Tires and Tubes Congrafulafions fo Class of '53 Locaiionsz 2555 Marlcel Slreel Phone 2-l I97 5489 Mahoning Phone 9-9360 Curb Service El Rancho Grill 3720 Mahoning Ave. Youngslown, Ohio Specializing in Home Made Pizza Try Our I2 inch l-lol Dogs Spagheiii Al Any Time Phone 9-0997 Page Eighty-Three Complimenfs and Besi' Wishes I Complimenfs of A ' TRIMEDGE. INC. 402I MA!-IONINCS AVENUE Superior Indusfries, Inc YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO 0 Take Time HARRIS'S -To STUDY Is Your TO WORK Uni'I'ed Super Markei' -AND DREAM ln Aus1'in'l'own AND ALSO -THE TIME , T0 ENJOY -ICE CREAM Follow The unifed Ad y 9 Every Thursday and Save Page Eighty-Four