Austintown Fitch High School - Reflector Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1955 volume:
“
,M FRE THE rm:H CLASSES Q ART PHO J.1.1... D E BATE DIE FALIIUN X Vv X L XT DG RAPHY MUSIC SPANISH 1 0 gob ' Pallante H W,-qioiw' 4 aw Tw 59 LVD og X A , Xt j, 05 U X Ko 9 gxpdx . 'XY Q93 Qpwk if 'X YWJQ xlwgu-.29 My ,XMB 'Time vosaj, 1-,pda-1'fA'0 Ke css lilo' GJVL Q.g15wQe X OV X V335 8 30.14,-'L xfexxbdgdj fx! Ncwwvi.-D A -KLBSS PWC ,a Qujvfe . L10 Ao L, E' Q I J Q. 'f-yo h .B 3 3 xxx Q.Q,L.e C0 QMS 7 G ' O of L N ,. 'C MQ 54 Gm! ffl, - S 64 cj f 6 Q A ff 67 f . 0 fn QW51! L Jin uf 7 .79 0 Q risen! Evfff fi U fff7, X 'WL QW X ,WV jvggmzgbpfili ML ml ii We 1 XD W M ix , J S ,xw QEZQQK RQ W 5,7 1 Wgg- tg N N5 Cf? Sf X Y 1 Liege? 24 my 5,53 Mb? if vga WZ' 94 9 'N fi QQZQ' L 6 J TODAYIS CHALLENGE X...v' IS 'l'OMORROW'S TRIU MPH Q'3 Q Z ,ww X 5145, X YZf ZQEF:-'L..EC'J'T'CD Published by -rho SENIOR CLASS 4 of AUSTINTOWN-FITCH HIGH SCHOOL Youngstown , Ohio 195 5 ' X X I X! Evhimtinn - - - To Our Teams: N- of which all Fitch students are members - to which every teacher and administrator serves as a coach - for which all personnel Hplay the gamel' the American Way H by which all players reap the benefits of cooperation - without which the goal of achievement could not he reached - to our teams, WE, the SENIOR CLASS, dedicate this 1955 REFLECTOR Page Two Zin Hilrmnriam Joseph A. Zita A beautiful gate stood open Our dear friend's work was o'er Over luis slroulder lve smiled And went Home for ever more. He paused at tlve gate for a message - Our Savior took luis hand - Will? bead erect, be nodded And entered the Unknown Land. AND I-IE WILL DWELL IN TI-IE HOUSE OF TI-IE LORD FOREVER Page Three 4a Hwlmtawn game! U! Zalvcccztdm The The Left to rigfvl -- Mr. Marcus V. McEvoy, superintendentg Mr. Paul O. Cline, Mr. Paul Thomas, Mr. Thomas Samuels, Mrs. Wilda Opritza, Mr. Glade Morrison, absent - Mr. Thomas Davies. Mr. Glade E. Morrison .......... ....... ....... .....,........ P r e siclent Mr. Paul Thomas ..............,...,.............,...............................,... Vice-President Paul O. Cline - Thomas Davies - Thomas C, Samuels Mrs. Wilda R. Opritza .....................................................,........ Clerk-Treasurer April 1, 1954 to March 31, 1955 Mrs. Lucilia E. Hastings .......,.................................................... Clerlc-Treasurer Beginning April 1, 1955 chief problem of the Austintown Board of Education since 1950 has been to lceep pace with ter- rific increases in enrollments. They have met this problem to the best of their ability by con- structing two twelve-classroom elementary school buildings - the John W. Davis Building and the Lloyd Building - for less than S800,000.00. In accomplishing this, they have established a new pattern of economy in school building construction. most perplexing problem today is to meet the impact of the torrent of elementary and Junior High pupils now pouring into the high school. The voters in November, 1954, approved an ,Z880,000.00 Bond Issue to help solve this problem. The Board, moving with efficiency and promptness, sold the authorized bonds, approved the architects, plans, secured the necessary ap- proval of the State Tax Commission and the Dhio State Department of Education, advertised for bids according to law, let the contracts, and had construction actually under way by Feb. 1,1955. The modernization of the Fitch building for high school purposes will provide the community with high school facilities second to none. The Board has earned the whole-hearted support of student body and taxpayers for the swift, efficient and economical manner with which they have attacked their problems. pIlgU Four 'fl P Q QQ fc Q 2' ,A l - X? . 1 q' S 30 1 2 'Q - Q C9 fl ' . l . .3 A Ss -HS. 6 ', .'S ., 'X v L Y -123 1 MF .5---1 'Q A. X i 3 gs, .5 gg 1 J J G E THIS I5 I 1 B ...LQ Table of Contents 5 Activities ........ ..... 4 1 Advertisements .... ..... 6 7 Administration .... ..... 2 4 Athletics ......,.....,... ..... 5 7 Board of Education ,.... .. 4 Bus Drivers ....... ..... 6 6 Cafeteria Workers ..... 66 Classes ............ ..... 3 3 Class Prophecy .... ..... 2 1 Custodians .. ..... 66 Dedication ...... .. 2 Faculty ..... ...., 2 5 Nurse . ..... 31 Queens ,........,..,.. ..... 4 0 Reflector Staff .,.... ..... 2 0 Secretaries 32 Valley Forge ..... ..... 1 9 Page Five James Louis D'Eramo H7-ankn KY . l'xix'LJ . ,fr 5' ' la ' 2 L I , i - i -:J , . r ,,i '-L A 'i . ' 5 fbi-1' L45 iigiil. MA X National Honor Society 3-4 I in V if mi Student Council Pres 4 Class Officer 2-3,-4 I L is J Football 2-3-4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Track Team 3-4 Starlighters 3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Dramatics Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 4 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4 Baseball 2 Key Club 34 Debate Squad 4 One-Act Plays 2-3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Boys' Ensemble 3-4 Junior High Football 1 junior High Basketball 1 Cadet Teachers 1 Essay Award 3 Clare Alice White A7-inyn National l-lonor Society 3-4 Class Officer 3-4 Student Council 4 Cheerleaders 2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Latin Club l-2 Science Club 3 Debate Squad 4 Librarians 2 Book Trailer Librarians 3 Musical Review l-2-3-4 Junior High Choir junior High Operetta Junior High Ensemble junior High Cheerleaders N O PD if Y. 'X Class Colois Red and White Class Flower Red Rose will C . ,. j, ' 5 , ,ld Sammi Ulmer new -if is . Aj y f-' .. ' ifyf ff 4 Pauline Warg Polly Class Officer 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Spanish Club 4 Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 1-2-3 Regional Scho. Art Award 3 1. C. C. Art Award 3 Student Council 4 Honor Roll 2-3 Reflector Staff 4 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Industrial Exposition 2-4 Librarian 2 'J if Frank Brewer NFTr.l11kiCn Class Officer 4 Student Council 4 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Reserve Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Junior High Basketball I Shop Foreman 1 Science Club 4 U Q ix? Y , f V . Page Six T L........ U, gQ,j,j,1vLJ-'v vvvx-AAJv AJ: uv g Senior Play janet Antell ' l RRANNKN Qixuirilrldancy Louise Boyer uLoucy V -ADJ' NNUVA'AJ Nancy Industrial Exhibition 2-3-4 M ' Majorette 3-4 Canfield Fair Awards 2-3 lm Honor Roll 1-3 junior Chamber of Commerce 3 PM 1 Qperfect Attendance 1-2-3-4 National Honor Society 3-4 Qvv- 1 Lf Book Trailer Librarians 3-4 Reflector Staff 4 ' , ,U Musical Review 1-2 Audio Tattle Tale 3-4 JV D Junior High Choir Niles Times Staff 3 I v Scho, Tests-Mt. Union 1-2-3 Q ' Office Force 2-3 V! One-Act Plays 3 lb f J, 'X Honor Roll 2-3 Q if F ffxxcf. x Latin Club 1-2 VM ' IV Ellis Gene Babin onald Brothers le W Mack,' 'Donn Junior Play 3 1 erfect Attendance 2 Poetr Award . ' 4 Art yniatures i Play 3 Shop ore e-Act Plays 3 Seni Plpcwi N Q Junior Hi h Choir QQLQS 11592114 1 mwqyfjw- ,J , . 1 L yi? Judith alcer 1 ' Elaine Louise Brown Hludy.. ,V - U I fEl MCU G. A. A. 3-4 'K ill I I! fwgr Guard 2-3-4 junior Play 3 KX f :Q Xt 06iffice Force 4 Office Force 4 I X V I Yli X 'H G. A.'4 A junior High Choir , VV 4 - M' Jun? High Choir vb A, ,L fjj W Ivy, WG ff li jy fl' 1,7 f e Q sf-W5-f lf 03 X Q, , M7 .1 W X,- - 1 M6 WX LVM. ll!-e Vi! 0i'Q1f'l9af 'J'1 ' 'I I fl Robeit Beclcwitljhj X Marjorie Brown Bug5,' if 1' ,V Margie 1' C g I Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 2-3 f A 10th place-Plane Geometry J 11th place-Advanced Algebr I i P etry Award 3 .Zi f L I Ezsay Award 4 1 Cheerleaders 2-3-4 1 , 'J ' Debate Squad 4 I Dramatics Club 3-4 ir' 1 Junior Play 3 Choir 2-3-4 Musical Review 1-2-3 Office Force 2 Latin Club 1-2 Science Club 3 Robert Bowen Diane Louise Bruno ffgozw , f'Dfnf'f Reflector Staff 4 Reflector Staff 4 Band 1-2-34 ,W Niles Times Staff 4 Niles Times Staff 3 Audio Tattle Tale 3 Latin Club 1-2 Science Cl li 3-4 State BanQfAward 53 Q O rl W 4 XY' , li- . V 4 . ll is ff .390 65 D fbofb Wm ' as 011 W 3,91 Page Eight Honor Roll 3 Perfect Attendance 2 Librarians 1-2 Office Force 2-3-4 Scho. Tests-Mt. Unio Choir 4 G. A. A. 4 Latin Club 2 Junior Play 3 One-Act Plays 3 Musical Review 2-3-4 junior High Choir 2 a 0 4, ov-'L - Elm Bufky 0. M Paul Corll National Honor Society 3-4 W , Paul Class Officer 1 M Oetrv Award 3 Student Council 1 5ay Award 2-3,4 Band 1-2-3-4 Perfect Attendance 1-2-3-4 Honor Roll 4 sy QQ Science Club 2 Perfect Attendance 2-3-4 Poetry Award 2-3 Football. Basketball Reporter 4 f J I Pl 3 J Junior Play 3 unlor ay n O -A PI 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 M ne Ct ays Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 3-4 1- VA WW Science Club 3-4 -lift Key Club 4 Aj ' Latin Club 1-2 0 Reflector Staff 4 ' .lunior High Operetta X Senior Play ,LE Mary Louise Creed Robert Cadman lp h-46 ..Ouijig,, 4. ,, iz, ,Q B05 CC 0 C ' 6 Roflooof Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 3 ,-Q -4 x PL, Qudio TattleTale 4 Industrial Arts Award 3 'QL qv ' Q ,- ,ECN X- iles Times Staff 4 3 X52 ig 1,7 -'Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 2-3 J I ' 'LU 'sf ,-Senior Scholarship Test 4 RT .x . , Roi if if Scho. Test-Biology Div. 1 - 12th '65 Xjyil , ' 1:-. ho. Test-English Team 3 fo if - it X X ff -ima Had Po if-Award 2 X-li L! F. .Hon Roll 2 Nf' ,ff - h V Q' Latcihr Cilub 1-2 I In ke v Nlusical Review 3-4 JJ haf K If AG. A. A. 4 l . 1 il L,L ',y 'gf-Li If QJJ1 Office Force 2-3 . 1 U ,E l ' 3, JJ L, X fu . 1 ' .fl V l lf? 7' N no Lesria Clegg oi' li ul 59 ff D, 1.55, of ' Lavina Darby HLGIIU rf. K VLA' T ly I :QA iff: Toni'l Homecoming Qileeisljfl-' i LV- ' 'fly' I L-75' Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 3 Starlighters 3615 Tj 5 fs ,Lvl .1 Book Trailer Librarians 4 ' Starlets 4 ll QU' lflm ly ll . l Office Force 4 A 4' Girls' Ensemltllle 3-Q1 1 , 'MVR N.. G. A. A. 3-4 f xiii,-153' Choir 2-3-4 -. .y i, ,lf f lf 1- H, f f A J , Musical Revie ,l.2-3 l1lLfl J', yy' - J-lf' ,f bl l Y 3 K 'Lf' ,LQ-gy Audio Tyafgli, gl I-lj.-:lx LA 'fb LIQVM Lilly ,oguifl-,. f V 1721.9 Niles Times St W 3-4 li LJ ,W Lf X , iv ff f, -ff t, I Junior ,P'lay.N3f'l,fv' 'lv I ju' ' ---31.1-'li,?'t , I ' f l L , rf 4 'iw One-Act Plays 1 lib' ' fl 4' ff' lv L ' 4 Science Clul.7vf4 cj' , L , ' 3 L' J ,f ,Q ' L Dramatics Clif! 2-34,-fgffv 'iff 2 2, I 1 A. 45 Latin f'.j'FA if f Dyk' .1 l,,!y!54, ,Q vffl G. A. A. l Qi, Cf! f' A . K V 1V1arilyn,,Faye Davis Diane Cline --55561,-4 Dianic Choi, 4 National Honor Society 3-4 Librarians 2-3 Honor Roll 1-2-3 Cadet Teachers 2 Perfect Attendance 2-3-4 Niles Times Staff 4 Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 1-2-3 Audio Tattle Tale 3 Scholarship Winner Dist. 1-3 Perfect Attendance 2-3 D. A. R. Test 4 G. A. A. 4 V Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Musical Review 3 Reflector Staff 4 junior High Operettax I Niles Times Staff 3-4 A MLN CV Audio Tattle Tale 3-4 7 ll-l C :i V fi' Choir 2-3-4 ,fl M q,',Jjfi W Senior Scholarship Test 4 fell Q fy. .VL ,flu fy?-. Dramatics Club 3-4 N ' of ggi-' fwko .-.1 -Nj' f' 'wavy iffy D N J- Cf, . x -' . vu Ronald E. Cook ' Richard A. DQff,i5'lYifV Bone 1 wifi HDiclq' 4 l 'J fl J Football 3.4 A 7 L Calor Tooohooo l JL Varsity Basketball 3-4' ,bfi ' 4 i ,I Football 2 ,E X Track Team 2-3-4 ' 41, 1 E X, 1 ' Key Club 3-4 o 'f ' ' l .V Choir 3-4 4 rw ' if 4 of Starlighters 4 52 3 -N ,.X I Boys, Ensemble 4 -'-Vfxf X I I Glee Club 4 L ff' Musical Review 3-4 Reserve Basketball 2 junior High Football junior High Basketball Spanish Club 3 Cadet Teacher 1 Page Nine 0. qv. in Carolyn Dawson UCarol National Honor Society 3-4 , Scho. Tests-Mt, Union 1-2-3 , , .1 William A. Detchon Bill Choir 4 Band 1 Honor Roll 1-2-3 ' V Junior High Operena Poetry Award 2 lx' junior High Choir 1 Essay Award 3 3 Latin Award 2 - 2 WV Niles Times Staff 3-4 . NB J .3 Reflector Staff 4 'J' . U 'li Audio Tattle Tale 3-4 ' JD' Scho. Winner-State 1 , ,W ,Jw f Scho. Winner-State, Div. 1 1-2 ' 1 ,i , 'J Scho. Winner - Dist, 1-2 7 fi, 0 J Scho. Winner - Dist, Div. 1 1-2-3 :V ij' I' Latin Club 1-2 4, ,ff Charles Day Ng- If ,.A!JgL,5e- W 1 , Neil Donaghy ,,7- 7-'p lf '-v 'I 'X A H 1 K tic-buck-, M0 L itjzaf' I fr, ilflbp fig! fix., 4 ftNdil:vi fa r f 1 I f . . Chaney 1-2-3-ggi' J: 4. 'F f. ld National Honor Society 3-4 Latin Club 1 GF I ,q,4Q.J ' if 4. V ,N Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 1-2-3-4 Science Club 2 lt' ,Q ,Jig Perfect Attendance 1-2-3 Choir 4 J ,- ' .ll 3 -yy , ,fi il FOOIbElll 1-3-4 .lunior High Operettiigfffwv.. rift lj- Wfq, 5,153 Scho. Placement, Gen Science 1 Musical Review 2-3' 6 f' f b'4f',! ff,a- 2- t jp,-W Track Team 2 Chaplain of Chaney Hi-Y 3 X 26 , 3' Ji df Tlvlonor Roll 3 dc, J. ' 'fdljf fwfr Pla p 2-3-4 2 7 -,af i,.v15r:liaTiQs1i'liib 2-3-4 Q bg , X4-fl cc Sfipngeicllulv 3-4 '- Is V A --flti if Cl b 3-4 , -at V Hz- ,, ,U Y-. U rig-if AA,-J' .gf igwpoetry Award 3 M Hlflvr-X W. t Reserve Basketball 2 , Junior High Football f- pref CN 'ti' lf . Barbara Ann Deemer ,- ,Via ffl Marianne Dunn Barb J G. A, A, 4 Perfect Attendance l Cade! T9HCl1Cl'S l G. A. A. 4 I , junior High Operetta Musical Review 2-3-4 V, -ffqflfuf Junior High Choir Choir 3.4 ' Q A ' ig 1' I I fm , if fi 1 if Q 'rl Lf' ' , fd-14 .11 A f l ll., rv X, Af I , L if V DV l -'TU L ,O-5-df! 54-31 fL7fC1'7 5' 5 f .7 L U 9' if 5 V f ' 7-51176, c.'fi-'4'7 7'l:f'?Ll ' ' f' 'f , 1 I ' t I' If f f , , f A f I I 1' l' I , ff! X, 'Q fx I r r f ' . ' ' ' ' . , .' - N , , I, I., 'X , , X . 1 , , f l I X f. I v' 'lk' - 0- ,sf 4 il I 1 ' ' f- it - ir' f, Rohald Gletii Degnan Nlovigblub 2 lyears iw' , IN ,- . 1 , . i f -J gf! If nc if 1. V - ,QQ Mvf'AgJ1W-4-W2 1 A fdfaccfi . i ' Z' fz'-u.4v',efWL4U 1 fi Ronald E. Edwards 'Ran,' Football 3-4 . 1' . J Graduate ,Jdillma jr.-tgigh' ' ' Key Club 3-4 Pei-faq 135-fenrianlgyilz mx , Essay Award 3 Y l ,X QRA l rf 1 Audio Tattle Tale 3 flu - 'Lf -1 Latin Club 1 fc' JM JY Gy ilijyff X Band 1-2-3 ii Al' A ijmyj lt , J' Music Contest 2-3 ' 'V' QV 1 ,A,+, P 9 Musical Review 2 Q iN ,l 3 , State Shop Award 2 T RN! I Ji'LMf5? lg ifvhfi Senior Play V if I ' f- Q it, nw? UM' lx .41 Qhvl xi Martlia Rae DeGregory URM ' National Honor Society 4 Choir 2-3-4 Starlighters 3-4 Starlets 4 Girls' Ensemble 3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Cheerleaders 2-3 Dramatics Club 3-4 Donna Lee Finley Fat Cheerleaders 1-2-3-4 Choir 3-4 Musical Review 1-2-3 Debate Squad 4 Reflector Staff 4 Audio Tattle Tale 3 Niles Times Staff 3 Latin Club 1-2 Junior Play 3 Librarians 1 Office Force Z-3-4 Book Trailer Librarians 4 Perfect Attendance l-2-3-4 G. A. A. 3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Spanish Club 4 Cadet Teachers 1 Page Ten Junior High Choir Frank S. Flauto Football 24 Iunior High Football I Track Team 1 Cadet Teachers I W -i-ffl f L Y T5 W. X Jim Griffiths fijimu Hillman Junior High South 2 Audio Tattle Tale 3 Starlighters 4 Dramatics Club 3-4 One-Act Plays 3-4 Junior Play 3 Musical Review 3-4 X i 1 Choir 3-4 Boys' Ensemble 4 J 4j ,4' W'11 F f 1 l X ji, fi! ll 1 iam r o e . I M H --WW Y g -f W4 My 5 if? af C Per ct At ndancel -2-3 l l M oqltZz1'4 Q l ' C OPGU 3 - X J, ff We ffl fp ,- h G Q- lf, rfVl GA.1?liig A Q W hx Ml I ' 44 jffraillerggibgefrian 4 4 f 'J ' ' ' 4,17 'I r l7,.oir , , fi M A A P ' jkly U , V Q , if fill i if .cv Janet Gates Q 05-1 Oil' . - Y9Gina L. Hahn 1 W Q JY fl ' - K'Ginn ff Cgiimlwiana 1-2 Qt I+ L Q X' -gy G. A.yA. 4 Class Officer 1-2 W fl Junior High Choir Librarians l W , fix f. U 1 CD A G. A. A. l-2 L, 'W j f j Choir l-2 U QJ-J yy R- X174 1 Ogg SVG Di. vn fwad lx l ' .Lz..oa2,p,-12 ,X A f Ronald E. Golden M ii ' Lawrence S. anek 7914.3 '!Gola'ie ! '1Larry Football 3-4 5 Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 2 Reserve Basketball 2 Key Club 4 Cadet Teachers l Junior High Football Junior High Choir 'J L fl VJ Latin Club l-2 Science Club 3-4 fi ll'- iwliw Carol Mae Gongaware UV' ivy Ppicia Hanlco 1-Carr, L l ,g l JW f A ati' Starlighters 3-4 ,fi I Alley -'Ulf I onor Roll I-3-4 Girls, Ensemble 3-4 OU lmjl' kijxyv JJL l' ft! VL malifl Club 2-3 Ch i 3-4 U1 i ' I min Key 2 Gnozi. A. 4 WJ Nscho. Tests-Mt. Unio J f ,f i , lf lx Musical Review 2-3-4 ' Mb!-' K NL C ' S lOffice Force 2-3-4 V f A Junior High Choir fl, ,i M,-Vigil' llfvfb F X, ' 1 l Page Elgv Reflector Staff 4 Niles Times Staff 4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Librarians 1-2-3 G. A. A. 3-4 .lunior Play 3 One-Act Play 4 Science Club 3 junior High Operetta n l Commilla Mae Hern uCandy G. A. A. 3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Carol Ann Irving 'KCaroly' Librarians 1-2-3 Cadet Teacher 2 Musical Review 2-3 G. A. A. 4 Junior HiglilChoir Q, Junior High Choir Perfecg Attendancegl-2-3-fy' A junior 3 fr V, Uflm Wg ' YA, Mr' ,if fp' tb' sl T 5 F 11 -+V ,VL .if 5 if JV, yy- .11 B 5 X1 i f W ' ,A H M gf! QR Vi, Q'-' fly,-1 iff! A! U fi 'I flu' mn ,Jai 3 'Fi ' vw I n V' N 'Jfalrfkftf ifxx 'QQ 3 IL' 2' 'c f' J 3 ' C cf Hi i , Millicent Rae Hogarth Nlargaretgv .gblgallres 'KMillie 'lfiggyi' U .UVV , Choir 3-4 fylgle lecibr EW 4 -'fl Musical Review 2-3-4 QvAudio 1 e Tal -4 G. A. A. 3-4 lf EJ Nileslif nes St 113 W , Niles Times Staff .3 3 i .gg -' Attentgxlge 2-3-4 Audio Tattle Tale YA o tr Awar rx . Junior High! Choir' - ' ' 'i AX A fx li.xllJXf , ,. ,. , L, , . W wx V, . F . J 1 Mficqc, ce 3 lj!! A lx fix f ' ' am, Hib 1-2 N, go' 'i Yi N Science Club 4 X, it Book Trailer Librarians '44 , it-i'i A A , W uf fy B L U Elaine Susan juhasz ar aara oover . 4 'f 'V ifmaim,-, nI3d'l'U ,fl I f -fi ,- V- National Honor Society 4 National pnor 3'f'-CU' ,-UF Srho. Tests-Mt. Union 3 R9-flfctor af ij, g . Office Force 3-4 Sth . To ts- if Unioi 3 Dramatics Club 3-4 Bapml I-2 3-4 if l Spanish Club 4 'Y ar Play 3 L' - Q, Choir 4 usic Ccinwl-2-35,' ll V' Industrial Exposition Award 2 3 fv Scholarship inybq Di .I 1 f junior C. of C. Award 3 Schqllqyslzfp' Wi er, Sta ' One-Act Plays 3 D. R. T ff Cadet Teacher l or-1-are s ' 1 .J 1 G. A. A. 3-4 Hoi-ipgfflggi 1- .Si-l will Perfect Attendance 2 A mgzlbbatcr Ylyys Librarians 2-3 v' I gg y A 1-C13 f f Nlusical Review 3 JAUJT T932 'L':yU3V3-Y if ' Junior High Operetta 1 ,i ,fi l. i f- iw, i igjjio'-i3 qt Hgllloweuk Q-:T-fl 'H ,-,PY ,Nix Dan Karnofel flf'B5l,' ', lf,-'TV O t l-'ld f'Danny F OQQQLIJAZ-3-4 IL! i IQ .ll .1953 Q Shop Foreman 4 V rsity Basketball 2 QM x , junior Play 3 I, Baseball 2 'l QU 32 .',iflsJ'L'3 'E Shop Prpgramlf? Track Team 1-2-3-4 l ' 'Q H ' X . Q Choir 3-4 ,- Ui , i Reserve Basketball 2 'J i'-fb J IV 'T ' I mv' il fi ly 4 Shop Foreman 1 'J A, Q' Q r Y V N va - Cadet Teacher I X 1 1' zf' Junior High Football 1 1 T J fi ,,f f3 W' junior High Basketball 1 -- l V t., iw!-v B i Supp, XXYXICJ 'Q '- 1' NJ i 1, P R Angelo Italiano X V Earl Kennedy Ang V sf' ,J I Band 1-2-3-4 Football 2.3.4 f I gate Band Award 2-3 Class Officer 3 ,Li-f' ,XL famanfs Club 4 Starlighrers 4 I' l LU Science Club 4 Choir 3-4 V ' by I I Reflector Staff 4 Key ciui. 3.4 if Play 2 Dramatics Club 2-3-4 T3 F lf' V all As'-7940 'raffle Tale 3 .37 D Musical Review 2-3-4 r ,, ', , 1 P7-'liiii f V ' les TUT195 Staff 3 A .. i , . , Junior High Football N ,, ' all I lic. Honor Roll 2 V ., ., 'J Q 1 I ffl onagxa Plays 2 4 T, fy, Boys Ensemble 4 - I ' ' ,J fi' . 'U . a i i lr I 'Sl , Glee Club 4 A lf-1 . 1 l' f bf IJ Essay Published 3 Nil-P' TWV - 'x Fair Award lBlue Ribbonl 2 .lumor High Choir Page Twelve X' . MY ir Joan C. Kennedy ya if , Lb VJ3mes Lambeth Niles Times Staff 4 Il ' M ii-Yagi- Librarians 1 .1 L!-Science Club 4 Choir 2 , I , Junior High Basketball l lVlusical Review 2 Jfff X001 ,VV ' Traclc Team I Junior High Opcretta fyvy LIN, L!,U 0l! Junior High Choir junior High Choir A' A Cp junior High Operetta G. A. A. 4 ffigyif 02,41 V X9 I ff ' fl! uf V g U7 I Lvl' LU , U LJ J , 4' v f 3 . f . 0 I f 1 P4043 7 7 f ? .Aicflv Wwytpflpfjlrfzfjxy j . w I .. Thelma Kimmel KJV l icharcl Lambeth '1Tf1elm'I ' if U-J up bl i'.5'pider ' , Industrial Exhibition 2 X0 4 'jj , ,J Track Team li Choir 2-3-4 jj JY Reserve Baslcvt ia l Z Musical Review 3 CH lf Junior High I ball l Junior High Choir ,l l l ,U Ci.45.,A. 3-4 f FA it if ya . Q- is fqw t , v X 0' ,V if Lea Q-dpdiyuf Xt W X L fly XG' EO 61 ag Z- . V W-Q44 V .-,ag.z 5-,aiQw.7,. Lfjcww 5 ,.- . ff' X7 7 -w'77fL,,e4f Arlene Lerha 11-by gf Thomas T. Lanterman Neng Torn U Starlighters 3-4 -r I., 4 f Shop Foreman l-2 Girls' Ensemble 3-4 . C ff! XLVCX Musical Review l-2-3-4 ff gf Outstanding Art Award 4 Homecoming Court 4 X- 'V ' ,J ,X Choir 2-3-4 ,, 414.-'J 79154611704 fifA'7W7-'fl 4 Reflector Staff 4 'fl in X X' 1! Junior Play 3 A, ' A X, , 1 , ,K4-7 Cheerleader l-2, Qi.1ffff77y fyfj dd 7 4 Qf G. A. A. 3-4 , g 'f ' V 1, ' One-Act Play 4 4-ff 15' if Junior High Cheerleaderg 7 AAQ. XXQ76 Junior High Operetta ,yjfdff f'iLf'f'l1j!,7L!' 'ft ,f--7 V Lift ' X Lf' '4' Jacqueline Kolesar Everett Lewis ulackiei' ,GJ 5 X 'ifwrellil Starlighters 3-4 Junior High Football Choir 2-3-4 QL ' ' C , Starlets 4 i Girls' Ensemble 3-4 A' L ' Musical Review 2-3-4 Q Q i Junior High Choir L 1 7 ., -N 'v ' junior High Operetta BLJJ-VCR! N G. A. A. 3.4 W ,gu- Librarians 1 g' , I N Industrial Exhibition Award N-R., l fl XF Shirley Ann Konnerth Clara Lischalc nsfvirieyii ,D N 'iLi5f7 G. A. A. 3.4 ff , U . RGHQCIOF Staff 4 Musical Review 4 Poetry Award 2-3 Junior High Oper t Y l Science Club 4 Junior High Cho I JJ i ft Office Force 3 Junior Play 3 ' ' I UJ uv Audio Tattle Tale 3 I Niles Times Staff 3 6b i Honor Roll 1 1 Junior Play 3 G. A. A. 3-4 'J' junior High Operetta Junior High Choir 1 Page Thirteen l W 6 , ew: , 1 X Thomas lVlcCartney 'K Tom l' Chaney l Short Story Recognition 2 Key Club 4 Latin Club 1-2 Science Club 3 Scho. Tests-Mt. Unionjv I -F. 1 June Elizabeth Mellott junior High Choir .7 Ui, il, i'i0'!Li f i Q Y li 'I J lpflf dl 1 Lf 3' if .f 4 W f 1,4 I I ii J lfV 0fL0 aim' -IUXF' x f 01 'fu L -if Q i f Q 'J ' Elizabeth Maino Beverly Ann Mohan Berry, Bi-W Reflector Staff 4 Latin Club 1 Office Force 2-3 Musical Review l-2-3 Book Trailer Librarians 3 Librarians 3 G- A- A- 4 Boolc Trailer Libraria s 1 Junior High Qperetta G, A, A, 4 aa High 9 rl- , , T U!-9-1445 QVLQL .1 ' ,g V A A4 1 -vt., , ' - E ipc, LPQA, C 1 r L , t james Malsch enneth H. Moore -4limmy f:KCnnyu Latin Club l H i junior Play 3 Poetry Award 3 ., ka Essay Awards 3-4 ' J l'Y L, 55 f if W iii- I ' 'E anor orris Y 1,1 N Hi n 1 of , u 2-3 ' gj JI feet? ndance 1 W - . -it xx H WM. i i pi 1 l fi I il Ll KY! X A I I Edith Mec ling Ciorinie L. Morrison Deen ltr I l, ' N Hconnien Warren G, f Wai-ding 3 , 'll' National Honor Society 3-4 Librarians fa ll-lardingj 3 I ,- ', if Rep. Freedoms Foundations, Boolc Trailer ibra ians 4 il' 1 Band 1-2-34 G. A. 4 X ff Reflector Staff 4 -. Q f N X X Xl QL -fi tr-Qi x 45 XX X N N N -.rote K r li? Junior Play 3 Audio Tattle Tale 3-4 V - Niles Times Staff 3 1 G. A. A. 3-4 A Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 1-2 One-Act Plays 2-4 Debate Squad 4 Honor Roll ll Class Officer l Student Council l Page Fourteen if x 4 jack Morrison HJ Nancy L. Pearson Class Officer 2 A ' UNM I National Honor Society 3-4 - Perfect Attenclariceg National Honor Society Pres. 4 1 YJ Office Force 3 j 3 ffl' Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 2 V50 LM , 4 Football 1-2-3-4 J U Varsity Basketball 2-3-4 , . iv Traci: Team 1-2-3-4 lb MJ, Base all 2 ' ' i All steavaiiey Basketball 2-3 52' lfw All Steel-Valley Football 3 Cline Memorial Trophy 3 aj fy V Boys' State 3 l, l X Key Club 3-4 Lt. Gov., 14th Div. Reflector Staff 4 Diana Nagel Nanette Peters Hsuev Choir 2-3-4 G. A. A. 4 ' Starlighters 3-4 1 , Girls' Ensemble 3-4f If Musical Review 1 -4 f Perfect Attendan , W JFirst Place - Qnfield Fair - . Miniatures 3 , . fj Q I 1 I 5 Ju . f ' ' 0' J if ' My ' . Q , fd A! ,L- f pl J, X' I ' 5. if , f' 1 1 I I Robert P. Pallante ifffheresa Pinter Bohn J' Therein Scholastic Art Award 3 b Choir 2-3-4 Reflector Staff 4 Al Musical Review 2-4 Industrial Exposition Display 4 r Latin Club l Canfield Fair Art Awards flndustrial Art Exhibit 2-3-4 Ll Art Assembly 3 V U j 7 2 Fire Poster Award 2 fp I X7 Latin Club 1 ' ' A fl if ac W ,MDMA-ffJ f ,. M W 455 X if f N 13 4 ' V 0 - ' 41 . I L54 JL M We William Palmer i Thomas R. Roth '1Bill', L, Ml Tom Niles Times St f04Ux Football 2-3-4 Audio Tattle T le 4 U0 Varsity Basketball 3-4 Reflector Staff 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Perfect Atte a i Track Team 2-3-4 Honor Roll 1170! junior High Football Canfield Fair lst S 3 Junior High Basketball Canfield Fair, 2n Junior Play 3 One-Act Plays 2 Shop Foreman 4 Senior Scholarship 4 Nancy Ann Pasha flpd-vb!! Choir 3 Niles imes Staff Lib rians 2 M res Zxg l ll ii .L jl V, V i Page Fifteen Canfield Fair, 2n , .rig W . 1 p My Starlighters 4 Choir 3-4 Cadet Teacher 1 Key Club 3-4 Boysl Ensemble 4 Glee Club 4 Musical Review 3-4 Junior High Choir Helen Louise Rothrock Hefen'1 Niles Times Staff 3 Audio Tattle Tale 3 Choir 3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 G. A. A.'B-4 X U '3 ilu! 'W rllulx A1 Zjxt, i rw fi V , 'x' If 63 'W u bfi i V W xg X 'T lr I o W f LW lp lupijyo ll WW ll Wit-l liliifil Quai , li X illjlxfqio I lx f - Y W lllffi VJ' il i nv A 3 1 WQ xg J Fayette Rowe irlgdyen Choir 3-4 Starlighters 4 Girls' Ensemble 4 Musical Review 1-2-3 Junior Play 3 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Niles Times Staff 4 Operetta 4 One-Act Plays 2 Office Force 3 Librarians 2-3 Junior High Choir Junior High Operetta Latin Club 1 Doris Eileen Russell 1 Sandra Schmidt 'fsandran Honor Roll 3-4 Perfect Attendance 3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Latin Club 1-2 Science Club 3 Niles Times Staff 4 Audio Tattle Tale 4 Cv. A. A. 3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Book Trailer Librarians Junior High Choir Junior High Operetta Marlene Schwarclc Dorf L M! Utfcluwarckn National Honor Society 3- Y 1 Chaney 1.2 Honor Roll 3 lj!! 1 One-Act Plays 3 gh? '1EstsiqMr. wnio -2 Q Office Force 3 . . . est 4 ' V Nils T' Str ff 3 Science Club 3-4 lj! ,j Auflio Tale 3 Latin Club 1-2 Musical Review 3 Latin Club Officer 1 G, A, A, 3-4 Niles Times Staff 4 Office Force 4 Cadet Teachers 2 Librarians 2 Book Trailer Librarian Junior Play 3 One-Act Play 2 Charles Sagwitz Q Vernon Scott Chucky, yi loc South Hills 1 l fy Boardman 1-2-3 Chaney 2 ' ,Ji Science Club 3 . Junior High Basketball 1 X7 7 junior Play 3 -ffffgfjifl? A 'i Perfect Attendance 3 ' ' ,Aj f 4 Hi O fi 0101! 3 if V i KX W 1 -t Q fx l . 1 ri f Marjorie JE ai 1 am els SL GJ Joyce Sleighter c any I V frjoyv brari l iq i :Star1ighters 3-4 G. ATX 2-3-4 Ya LL 1 1 ijchoif 2-34 Choir 4 1 U Reflector Staff 4 Nlusical Review 3-4 U , Audio Tacrle Tale 3-4 Junior High Operetta Niles Times Staff 3 Spanish Club 4 O mf Latin Club 1-2 Science Club 3 Girls' Ensemble 3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 G . A. 3-4 jun or High Operetta layer 1High Choir WXQBNX P e,feC I ndan ce will wjjf C? Page Sixteen 4 jerry E. Stark 1. INN Starlighters 3-4 Boys' Ensemble 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Choir 2-3-4 Cadet Teachers l 9 Stanley Thorpe Nslanl' Perfect Attendance 1-2-4 Irene Strayer fi' X onna Vanasdale NIU fl ' ,, UDon', Igliflecror staff 4 X sf f gt ,im 4 oir 3-4 ' f ,Q I' ht 3.4 Musical Review l-2-3-4 . Gi:iTs5gEriZZmble 3-4 Book Trailer Librarians 4 ' 'I Choir 3.4 G. A. A. 4 Niles Times Staff 4 Perfect Attendance 4 inf l 'Audio Tattle Tale 3 iunior High Operetta Musical Review 1-2-3-4 unior High Choir G, A, A, 4 , 'ir WX, Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 2 UU Jw Book Trailer Librarians 2 l Glee Club 3 junior High Operetta Junior High Choir 0' VV f V Joan Marie Suslco f77 Paul Vath nloanieu I Football l-2-3-4 Niles Times Staff 3 Yarn, M Tracl-c Team 1-3-4 Audio Tattle Tale 3-4 J junior High Football l Reflector Staff 4 junior High Basketball I Perfect Attendance 2-3-4 Niles Times Staff 3 Choir 3-4 Xl Audio Tattle Tale 3 Home Economics Award 2 G. A. A. 3-4 Musical Review 1-2-3-4 Junior High Choir junior High Operetta Rick X X Rick R. Thorp 6 Football 2-3-4 ' Junior High Football 1 Class Officer 1 1 Student Council I Audio Tattle Tale 3-4 Niles Times Staff 3 Reflector Staff 4 Debate Squad 4 Choir 2-3-4 Boys' Ensemble 3-4 Glee Club 3-4 Starlighters 3-4 Musical Review 2-3-4 junior High Operetta iii f I YM K ',, J Y., -4 X X fm xt! , A 3. xx J gb l .jx J , il N 34 T. N t ..f' 1 . X Page Seventeen Reflector Staff 4 Starlighters 4 Key Club 3-4 Choir 3-4 Cadet Teachers I Scho. Tests-Mt. Union l Musical Review 3-4 One-Act Plays 2 Joan Victor foam National Honor Society 54 Honor Roll 3 Industrial Arts Award I-2 Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 2-3 Science Club 3 Latin Club 2-3 Shop Foreman l Choir 2-3-4 Librarians 2-3 Reflector Staff 4 G. A. A. 3 Musical Review I-2-3-4 Junior High Choir Janice Anne Vinion Hlannyi' G. A. A. 3-4 cfwfw Choir 2-3-4 Girls' Ensemb Starlighters 4 Musical Review 2-3-4 Junior High Operetta Junior High Choir Cheerleaders 1-2-3 Perfect Attendance 1 One-Act Plays 2 - Kent Play Day 3 .VV hifi' W Wilyiffill' K N ivfll ,i it Marlene Williams Yumu Class Officer 2 Cheerleaders 2-3 Lucky Penny Hop Queen 2 G. A. A. 34 Spanish Club 4 Science Club 4 One-Act Plays 2 Latin Club 1-2 Perfect Attendance 2 Musical Review 1 junior High Cperetta Junior High Choir James E. Walker W IW, p-Mgioiigberfi Wood 'i 'U if lb P i . . I J' ' . National Honor Society 4 CU udi attle Tale 3 gm ffm 3 Mol A t- V ' . ' S Time staff 3 Scho. Tests-Mt. Union 3 lb VM' Wil, If l Qglor ay 1 Dramatics Club 3-4 MX 4, I if I V :ir A 'm anfe Key Club 3-4 l W ,ltr YH J .J .bp . 2 One-Act Plays 3-4 ' ' I :' l pr r. El rzrliiz junior Play 3 i U N A 4 e ' ' ' Poetry Award 3 U . ' ' O Niles Times Staff 3 uni r ' h Cgcletm Audio Tattle Tale 3 lxlu lg on Reflector Staff 4 Choir 2-3 Spanish Club 4 QM! Dianne ie Sarah Ann Waller Q N 3 or 'Qty 34 Sal1y,' qu gh-2 I ag - -4 lf National Honor Society 0 ' f Starlighters 3-4 . i , W uei, 13Z:ez 3-4 Choir 3-4 OV X Q! R et aff 4 s Dramatics Club - f ' A L. 3 Reflector staff 4 ' y, . ' L . fgfsb 12 Class Officer 1-2 0 Q , C I-:tin un Student Council l , I ,' 1 own 0. r I Junior Play 3 I 1 I Clam- Ct fzsiray Debate Squad ' i i D t. Cl 3-4 Niles Times Staff w g I 4 ,' ' ' Dllatel uad 4 Audio Tanle Tae f Musical Review 1-2-3-4 Perfect Attendance . Ah If Senior Play G. A. A. 2-3-4 , I if i f f XL Ay' Ll Jeanette Zemlco Herbert Wayne et ffjazyff UHCVZPD K V7 Niles Times Staff 3 Football 1 1 7 5 Audio Tattle Tale 3 Cadet Teachers I 0 Refleftof Staff 4 I Qi Head Mayorette 4 X Majorette 1-2-3-4 p I W U4 621 . lDramatics Club 2-3-4 t 'JJ lyk' ,L W by cf one-Aer Plays 2-3-4 1 i , ' v ' nior Play 3 GJ falw F Cu X ' ' ience Club 3 J ' 1' ' - joitffgfm JZ 51, fl MW k?gL2,S3i:?52 mi I Y F Musical Review 2 , 2 ' V G. A. A. 3 AMI j,y,csf0, f Band I-Z-3-4 1 f ' yy! l Senior Play It fip t Page Eighteen 7?54 Waifeq nge Zklgzdmage A pilgrimage is a dedicated journey. The Valley Forge Pilgrimage is dedicated to instill The American Way of Life - its foundation in Freedom and its continuous growth in the maintenance of rhar Freedom. As a result of the 1954 Freedoms Foundation Award to the Austintown Public Schools, Con- nie Morrison, a senior, and Mrs. Iscah B. Boyer, a faculty member, were privileged to make the pil- grimage to receive the George Washington Medal, indicative of the honor bestowed upon our school. September 1620, 1954, was the designated time. The vibrant and inspiring faith in and loyalty to America, founded in George Washington's winter at Valley Forge is kept alive and ever-growing through Freedoms Foundation and its presi- dent, Dr. Kenneth D. Wells. Each person on the pilgrimage represented a school from throughout the United States, and each returned dedicated to further the American Way of Life. Left to rigf7l W Miss Waive Ripple. llric Brown, Miss Alice Welver, Grant Strickland, Mrs. lscuh 15. liuyer, Connie Moi'risoi1, Dr. Kenneth D. Wells, president of Freedoms Foundariong Miss Bessie Kennedy, Peter Eichorn. Page Nineteen The Reflector had gone to pressl First relief, then anxiety spread over the staff - would the art work be satisfactory? Would the captions fit the page layouts? Nightmares of being in the redn pursued the business manager even though the drives for subscriptions, adver- tisements, and tax stamps, the sale of baked goods, Fitch badges and beanies, and the Lucky Penny Hop had been successful. Taking all these last minute qualms in stride was their sponsor, Mi's. Ada W. Prosser. Any worry she may have felt when the staff chose a cover beyond the budget, she kept to herself. With her guidance and encouragement, the 1955 staff was able to write finis to months of planning and preparation on their high school yearbook. REFLECTOR STAFF Editor - Diane Cline Assistant Editor - Barbara Hoover Business Manager -Y Connie Morrison Advertising Staff - Rick Thorp, Robert Bowen, Elton Burky, John Morrison, Earl Kennedy, Sarah Waller, Dianne Yogie, Diane Cline, Barbara Hoover Circulation Staff - Mary Louise Creed, editor, Donna Finley, Clara Lischak, Margaret jones, Jeanette Zemko Activities Editor - Carolyn Dawson Staff - Patricia Hanko, Dianne Yogie, Joyce Sleighter, ,loan Susko Sports Staff - Paul Vath, editor, William Palmer, james Walker A rt Editor f Janet Antell Staff f- Robert Pallante, Pauline Warg, William Palmer, Joan Victor Head Typist 4 Arlene Kirby Staff f Clara Lischak, Betty Maino, Diane Bruno, Sandra Schmidt. Irene Strayer Jada . , . Left to right - Diane Cline, editorg janet Antell, art editorg Mrs. Ada W. Prosser, sponsorg Connie Morri- son, business managerg Barbara Hoover, assistant editor. Absent - Carolyn Dawson, activities editor. ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION STAFFS ACTIVITIES STAFF ART AND TYPING STAFFS Twenty Mounted Police, gave her a ticket. I took the bus . . . Here .Arr U16 Zzcfs . . . My name is WALKER. Iim a shadow. That's my job. I work for the DEGNAN Detective Agency. I'm on a case. A secret case. Here are the facts. RONALD EDWARDS must be located. He was last seen receiving his diploma on the Fitch stage thirteen years ago. I started my investigation there. On the stage, that is. A singing janitor, RICK THORP, led the way. I followed. All footprints were blurred - the floor is softwood. I interrogated a JANET ANTELL, an elementary teacher. She knew nothing. Next I talked to LARRY HANEK, the head of the math department He had problems too . . . The government teacher, CHARLES DAY, gave me the first clue. Day had received a postcard from the BURKY School of Music He was invited to a marimba recital starring PAUL CORLL. Day was unable to attend - it was at night . . . The president of the college, ROBERT BOWEN, sent him a program. Edwards' name was on the guest list. I called a cab. A driver by the name of JONES picked me up. I directed her to the MORRIS and MAINO railroad station. Glancing out the window, I saw PAULINE WARG oil painting - a billboard. I told Jones to drive faster. She did. PALMER, of the N :X fhk mall X!! :QM S IW EDATH MECHLING punched my ticket. It's a small world - next to me sat the only man ever to type 200 words a minute, CHARLES SAGWITZ. I read the ads: Use VICTOR's Vanishing Cream, Get a HOOVER Haircut , Buy FLAUTO Fashions . The bus stalled. I walked. Nat- urally, I'm a Walker . . . The railroad station was crowded. BOB BECKWITH sold me a ticket. Street photographer ELLIS BABINGTON snapped my picture. I boarded the train. I was hungry. Wait- ress BEVERLY MOHAN served me a HERN-burger - named for the famous cook. I ate it while reading the PASHA Post. Advertised was MARWOOD's hair restorer . . . In the club car, Diamond JIM D'ERAMO and Renaldo COOK, noted bull fighter, were engaged in a wild game of Old Maid. I broke it up. Cook's manager, VERNON SCOTT, had heard that Edwards was a big game hunter. He read it in Field and Streamv, now issued by McCART- NEY Publications. Conductor MALSCH called my stop - WALLERville, Ohio, home of the Burky School of Music. DICK LAMBETH, a gas station attendant, directed me to President Bowen's home . . . I pushed the doorbell. It rang I heard music. The violin- playing butler, EVERETT LEWIS, opened the door. I stated my business. He went to get Bowen. I followed . . . Bowen was giving TOM ROTH a few pointers on how to play musical chairs. Roth left. I stayed. Bowen offered me a chair. I took it and sat on the couch. Before I could ask about Edwards, a new pupil entered. Page Twe ,QE-S . . am fine :IPS-Ujxi -Ze 55 D.. HOU' ' mm Zi-2 fi'-3:13 Q. 9..'-im E. ,TmF'gQ71 U53 mlim WQZQ-flag D f-1 :PM ?7:O5':-TJ-Q 'E?.O lf ,-4 m'Ig-U, Qfvvfegn m Q 23 F1 ',.mE. 3 D 7QCl-r-112 Pl'-6.,qQp1 I gun., 2:31 1' xqggsvqqu' io CHE' :s :z f'5.5'1tEM - ,, ,., 02,2532- Sf-'izffzm MTW '1 a'..m5Z f?. cioQU'12-. up the horn. Automobile, that is . . . I locked the door. I ripped the phone from the wall I hate interruptions. Where's Edwards? , I asked. Bowen, sur- prised, answered that it had been three months since Edwards had been there. The last I heard, he said, 'fRon was on his way to Africa. He was hunting a YOGIE-bird. I unlocked the door and left. At the airport, Stewardess SUSKO welcomed me onto the plane. I never trust women drivers. The pilot was a woman - JUNE MELLOTT. The cspilor was a woman - JANET GATES. I felt surrounded. I couldn't get out and walk . . . It was hot. I loosened my tie fhand-painted by ELAINE JUHASZJ. Seated next to me was DIANE CLINE, famed lecturer. She explains the ups and downs of cheerleading . . . The plane landed in New York. I took a cab to the docks. The STRAYER Steamship Office was on Pier 7. I bought a ticket for, uh huh, Africa. The only available ship was a cattle boat, the S. S. PEARSON. It was being used to deliver SLEIGHTER's safari supplies to the jungle. Captain FRYFOGLE was teaching his parrot to talk by using DICK DAVIS, book on birds. I decided that now was as good a time as any to brush up on DAWSON's I0 easy steps to perfect typesetting. my-One I questioned the crew about the habitat of the Yogie- bird. The cook, CLARA LISCHAK, said that in their younger days she and NANCY BOYER caught three of these birds in the GONGAWARE Congo of South Africa. She had never heard of Ron Edwards. Time was running short. He must be found . . . DANNY KARNOFEL, the crew member in charge of counting barnacles, had read of Edwards in a Paris news- paper. I got off the boat at Cherbourg. A barge owned by DIANE BRUNO provided transportation up the Seine. It sprang a leak. I swam . . . Paris was noisy. I was thirsty. I sat down at STARK's Sidewalk Cafe. A waitress, MARGIE Mimi BROWN, advised me to try a DARBY - water with two ice cubes. I went to the newspaper office of the DeGREGORY Dailyvv. The editor, Monsieur ROBERTO PALLANTE, sent copygirl MARY LOUISE CREED to the morgue - of the paper, that is . . . Edwards' name had appeared in the June 30 issue. He had apparently seen NANETTE PETERS who heads a Can-Can revue composed of MILLIE HOGARTH, MARIANNE DUNN, and SHIRLEY KONNERTH. They reported that he was on his way to the Congo by way of Spain . . . Going to the French airport I passed the Eiffel Tower. It was being given its first coat of luminous paint. The specialist in charge of this delicate operation was Dr. W. A. DETCHON. The paint was developed from a formula by DORIS RUSSELL. It contains that rare mineral, KIMMEL. I approached the Chop-Sing Restaurant. I had a craving for Mexican food. I pushed the swinging doors. They swung. I entered. Owner ANGELO ITALIANO greeted me. We were old chums. He usd to work for STANLEY THORPE's Turkish bath. So did I. I ordred borscht. Ang's floor show was centered around ARLENE KIRBY who performed the hula for matinees only. Talk about Americans in Paris . . . It was 7:15. I was in Paris. I hurried to the airport. I boarded the SCHWARK - the latest in jets. The pilot was GINA HAHN - more women drivers. It was 7:30. I was in Madrid. At the landing field I bought Spanish peanuts from ELAINE BROWN and JUDY BAKER. The Ameri- can consul, JAMES LAMBETH, said that only a day ago Edwards was talking to him. I decided to head for the Congo after a good night's rest in the WILLIAMS Hotel. The rates were too high. I put up a pup tent . . . It was morning. Again to the airport after eating some of SANDRA SCHMIDT's dehydrated cinnamon rolls. Flying over Egypt I could see the Nile River where FAYE ROWE, chief of pyramid operations, is now stationed. Vffe landed at the Page KOLESAR Airport near Capetown. I was hot. On the trail, that is. He was only a day ahead. HAEFKE, my native guide, insisted I head for the Gon- gaware Congo if I wanted a Yogie-bird. I managed to see the missionary, CLARE WHITE. Her shortwave radio brought in the New York station that carried the barber- shop quartette of DONNA VANASDALE, JANICE VINION, CAROL IRVING, and LESTIA CLEGG. Be- fore leaving, I gave her MARILYN DAVIS, latest book on cannibals, Why Eat? . . . I looked into a clearing. There was JACK MORRISON trying to teach the natives the mambo. They got it all but the unh . . . I was leary of entering the jungle with only one guide. To tell you the truth, I was scared. We used a canoe. Haefke paddled. I rode. We were on the HANKO River. We saw a blinking light along the shore. We drifted over. A sign read, Get your hot dogs here - with mustard, that is. We were going to get out, but the manager, FRANK BREWER, assured us of curb service. He worked for ELAINE SAMUELS who monopolized the hot dog busi- ness in the jungle. Frank told us that Edwards' safari hadn't stopped - they liked catchup . . . I had been away from home so long I didn't know that NEIL DONAGHY had revised the theory of relativity. Or that BOB HOLLOWELL owned the CADMAN Coal Company. Or that the team of WOOD 'n' BROTHERS now starred on their own puppet show . . . In the morning we left. The mosquitoes were terrible. Even the insecticide invented by PAUL VATH didn't bother them. Haefke wanted to turn back. We didn't. I could see Edwards, camp. We landed the boat. His guides were former schoolmates, THOMAS LANTERMAN, KENNETH MOORE, and HERB WAYNE, who had made the study of African topography their life work . . . Edwards came forward. I stated by business. He hesitated. I threatened him - Haefke stepped forward, spear in hand. Edwards grumbled, but reached in his pocket. He gave me the object. I was happy. So was Haefke. Edwards wasn't . . . I flew back to New York - by plane - and with more women drivers. The co-pilots were DIANA NAGEL and BARBARA DEEMER . . . but I was happy . . . I reported the facts to Degnan. He was happy. I went to the man who hired the agency. He had become a multi- millionaire after using logarithms to figure the stock market. His secretaries, THERESA PINTER and JOAN KEN- NEDY, announced me. His valet, JIM GRIFFITHS, led the way. I followed. He was counting his money. I gave him the object. It was a dime. A 1955 dime - owed by Edwards since their senior year in high school. He was happy - Scrooge GOLDEN, that is. He was so happy that he paid me -- uh huh, the dime. Those are the facts. Twenty-Two W ie Edaaawama 0 Q A world history student informs Mr. Fliclcinger that the thirty years war lastecl from 1600 to 1670. A Dior fashion in the making! Choose the pattern, stitch the darts and seams, try it on and mark the hem. Five-minute time test g the margin sticks, the paper slips, the time is up, result v 20 words, 18 mistakes. A Sit upl More volume! Use your diaphragm! Mrs. Rothwell's chorus classes learn that practice makes perfect. Wait boys, dorft saw that boarcll You don't have your aprons on Page Twenty-Three I hope that our Seniors have gained the understand- ing necessary to accept the things they cannot change calmly, the cour- age to change for the better the things they can, and the wisdom to know the difference. ff Marczls V. Mrffccry 24dlm6ac'd4f'mZ6avz I I I -1 aff Marcus V. McEvoy, superintendent John Schuller, Jr., principal Success comes to him who keeps concen- trating on one thing at a time. - john Sclmller, lr. R. E. Buchwalter, business manager As we do each dayas work may we ever keep in mind we are building for the future. - R. E. Buchufalfer Page Twenty-Four 0:73645 Zepzzlmeai Completing hcr twenty-first year at Fitch, Mrs. Boyer has been lzept as busy as a bee with her duties as head of the English Department, advisor to National Honor Society members, co-sponsor of the senior class, teacher of English for junior and senior college-bound students, and chairman of the testing program . . . juornalism classes, questions about the school news for the Niles Times or Audio Tattle-Tale, and Reflector Staff meet- ings filled Mrs. Prosser's day as she sponsored the publications as well as teaching sophomore English and helping to advise the senior class . . . Producing another Barrymore may well be the result of Mrs. Dispenza's efforts as coach of the casts for the junior, senior, and one-act plays, public speaking, and debate instructor, and sponsor of the Drama- tics Club. The freshmen know her well as both an advisor and English teacher . . . Junior and senior commercial students enroll in the business English course, taught by Mrs. Honey, to prepare for office work . . . This term marked Mrs. Laport,s first H -G0 C3 ,. - 'Q 'tt Seated, left lo right - Mrs. Ada W. Prosser, Nlrs. Iscah B. Boyer. Standing, left !o right - Mrs. Colette M. Dispenza, Mrs. Vivian Laport, lVlrs. Dorothy Honey. year of teaching, but both the freshmen and sopho- mores in her English classes have accepted this southern belle as a true Fitchite even though she lives in Boardman. n A Nl MPS.. -- gg Q ,,i,. Wmgunvv- Lefl lo right - Nliss Edith Lynn, Mr. Marvin Naylor, Miss Mary Ann Kinsella. Abxvrir r- Mrs. Mary Witcraft. Page Twenty-Five After completing work in seven colleges and preparing junior high English students for high school, Miss Edith Lynn has become one of Fitch's authorities on the '5King,s English' ,... Mr. Naylor gives the masculine viewpoint on the language as he instructs his junior high classes . . . Beginning her teaching career at her Alma Mater is Miss Kinsella who teaches not only English, but geography as well . . . Another junior high instructor combining English and geography is Mrs. Witcraft who, until this year, taught in the grades. RUM N asia! cdeaoe Teaching the fundamentals of American history to her eighth grade pupils is the daily , Std,l!t 'iv-M.N Lh,M.DilO'C. ll. task of Mrs. Norma Loch . . . For detailed we el 0 ng I rs Orma oc r me mme Standing, left to right - Mr. Louis Fliclcinger, Mrs. Opal Kirlcncr. study of the Constitution, the seniors are re- quired to enroll in government which has N been taught by Mr. Fliclcinger for three years. The sophomores history . . . Mrs. Kirlcner taught eighth grade English and also have him for world history . . . Another new arrival, Mr. history during her stay at Fitch. Her classes have been taken O'Connell, co-sponsors the juniors and teaches them American over by Mrs. Florence Kepner. l 6660566 1 1 f A former chemist for the Atomic Energy Commission in . . . Frank Harbol, a Marine for three years, coached junior Kentucky, Mr. Leonard's first year has been occupied with high football, sponsored the Key Club, and taught seventh chemistry and physics classes and sponsoring the Science Club grade science and math . . . Since he came to Fitch in 1944, Mr. Pagani has taught geography, art, and math. Now adding to the list, he instructs eighth graders in science . . . Mr. Pallante I claims both general science and photography on his schedule . . . Seventh grade science and geography classes fill the schedule of Mr. Herman, formerly a basketball coach at Vienna . . . Mr. Shreve enjoys entertaining his biology classes with his Nunusuali' talent for drawing amoebasg he co-sponsors the junior class. Slarzding, lef! 10 right - Mr. Robert Leonard, Mr. Robert Herman, Mr. Paul Pallante. Seated, left to rigbl Y Mr. Frank Harbol, Mr. Harry S. Pagam, Mr. Cv. Howard Shreve. Page Twenty-Six In addition to teaching junior high math, Mr. Nordin explains the Phases of science, Standing, left to right - Mr. Edwin S. Nordin, Mr. John Pelusi, Mr. Robert Burns. geography, and to ' j j A Seated, left to right - lrgxgceglglgxgsiaas Hood, Mr. Howard Stacy, Mr. joseph Zita member of Fitch's 1931 championship basket- ball team, Mr. Hood coaches grade school track and has junior high classes of math and science on his agenda . . . Mr. Stacy taught all high school math before in- creased enrollment and his post as elementry principal limited his classes to advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonom- etry . . . Mrs. Charlotte Morris replaced the late joseph Zita in his algebra and plane geometry classes . . . One of the assistant football coaches, Mr. Burns, prepares his junior high math classes for advanced study as they go through decimals and fractions . . . Before coming here to teach seventh grade math and science, Mr. Pelusi was a biology instructor at East High School. arfdvmce . . . vu Afwnnllllf Qi Mr. Wagner, busy as Dean of Boys and sponsor of the Boys' Recreational League, finds time to teach the freshman guidance course consisting of several tests to determine the aptitudes and preferences of the individual student. Mr. Stewart G. Wagner Page Twenty-Seven Lefl to rigbl - Mr. K. Donald Morris, Mrs. Irene V. Fraser. Anyone planning to become a secretary, sten- ographer, or bookkeeper has become familiar with these teachers. Mr. Cook, who hails from Wilming- ton, Delaware, teaches typing and first-year short- hand in addition to his junior high basketball coaching . . . A graduate of Westininster College, Nlrs. I-Iorm has completed his first year at Fitch. She joined the faculty as a bookkeeping, shorthand II,and typing I instructor. mmefzcm! .fcmyaczgea . . , Sponsoring a Spanish Club composed of her first and second year pupils and teaching home economics occupied much of 'gLa profesorav Fraser's sixth year at Fitch . . . After attending Kent State University, Mr. Morris has started his teaching career with freshmen and sophomores - he is the Latin I and H instructor and one of the world history teachers. I I I Lefl lo rigfzl R Mr. Howard Cook, Mrs. Roberta Horm. Page Twenty-Eight Het... Approximately fifty students in both junior and senior high received scholastic art awards, including fifteen first place gold keys, in Akron, March 5. Mrs. D,Isa, the senior high instructor, and Mr. Bertolini, of the seventh and eighth grade art department, encouraged their students in these endeavors and helped plan the students' exhibits - a blacksmith,s shop and an interurban jet depot - for the Industrial Exposition. The classes also toured the Butler Art Institute. Wiaada . . . The record-setting sixteen superior and three excellent ratings out of nineteen entries in district competition are indicative of the instrumental coaching done by Mr. Donald W. I-lurrelbrinlc and his assistant Mr. Ernest E. Jones . . . The junior high music classes and choir are coached by Mrs. Dorothy Schwers who also instructs the grade school rhythm band . . . The Concert Choir, Starlighters, and regular chorus classes all come under the direction of Mrs. Jean Rothwell who once studied under Fred Waring. Sealed M Mrs. joan Rothwell. Smnding, lvfz lo riglzl 4 Mr. Ernest E. jones, Nlrs. Dorothy Schwers, Mr. Donald W. Hurrelbrinlc. Page Twenty-N ine 45 4 k i r fl' Lef! to rigfnl - Mr, Nlario Bertolini, Mrs. Mary K. D'lsa - Hs, - I we s. '7nda4Z9z6aZ 74254 2 5lT'W'J ,R ,, r After a year,s leave of absence, Mr. Steiskal, one of the senior class sponsors, has returned to his teaching post in the industrial arts department . . . Manual dexterity is brought about in many future carpenters and cabinet makers by Mr. Pelton's instruction in the ushopm . . . Architects galore will graduate from the mechanical drawing classes taught by Mr. Left to right - Mr. Arthur Steiskal, Mr. George Pelton, Mr. William Knight. Whose Students aided the art de- partment by constructing the blaclcsmith's shop for the Industrial Exposition. ame Zcaaamdca , . . Mrs. Higgins has come to the eighth grade home ec classes by way of Kent State University, Youngstown College, and her own experiences as a housewife . . . To have the girls in her high school classes develop their own style of needlework and culinary art is the goal of Mrs. Snell who has been giving pointers in homemaking for nine years. ww-- iw t 'fa Q, 'ff' I . 4 1 Left to right - Mrs. Mildred Snell, Mrs. Hazel Higgins. Page Thirty Left lo right W Mr. Delmas Dickerhoof, Mr. Cecil Duffett, Mrs. Phyllis Grady, Mr. John Federovitch. Alucnl - Mrs. Evelyn Mushrush. Wane Our Florence Nightingale, lvirs. Delma Krause, is kept busy with a variety of ailments, ranging anywhere from a cut finger to a minor headache. Testing eyes and checking heights and weights are only a part of her everyday activities which benefit not only Fitch, but the Woodside, john W. Davis, and Lloyd Schools as well. Page Thirty-One p ical Zcleccaldan Head football coach Del Dickerhoofls team climbed to third position in the Steel Valley Conference in 1954. The Cleveland Browns claimed him as a player for a year, the Air Force for three, and the coaching profession for nine. He also ucoachesn the freshmen in general science . . . Coaching track and reserve basketball and teaching physical education demand that most of Mr. Duffett's time be spent in the gym. However the juniors claim some of his interest since he is one of their sponsors and instructs their health classes . . . Mrs. Phyllis Grady returned to Fitch this year as head of the girls' physical education department. Later in the school term Mrs. Evelyn Mushrush was added to this department . . . Coming to Fitch from coaching at Davis and Elkins College and playing professional football and basketball, Ace Federovitch is the new head basketball and assist- ant football coach. His main purpose, as is all the coaches, is to teach the boys how to lose as well as winv. A ' fri Mrs. Delma Krause Miss Adda Hert ldlmzicm , , , A completely remodeled library has resulted from the work of Miss Adda Hert and the twelve student librarians whom she directs. Before coming to Austintown in 1953, this Overseer of books taught English in Bedford, Indiana. Herself a Hoosier, Miss I-Iert retains the first impression she had of Fitch, A school where cooperation is much in evidencef, Mrs. Frankie Mae Blakeley An ordinary day for an ordinary secretary consists of typing and shorthand not so the day of a school secretary. Questions ranging from Miss Ada, did anyone find my mitten?'7 to Frankie, where's lVlrs Fraser this period?,' are taken in the ever-quickening stride of our school secretaries. Time-savers in the forms of the office force and the new intercom system aid these 'Susan MacNamaras', in the flurry of school activities. Miss Ada Creed Page Thirty-Two Z 77 Mm Wnam . -i S is H V 1 , V, ,X Scaled, lffz lo rigfnl Y- Rosalie Dorman, Clare White, vicc-president, James D'Eramo, president, Pauline t., Waxtg, sccretaryg Barhara Priore. l X ' Slfzzzdirzg A Thomas Clegg, Doris Schrum, Vernon Wilhelm, Jack Rolla, Frank Brewer, Samuel Sc ldma, K f jill! Yagi' John Askin, Linda Bashor, Janice May, Connie Lacivita. ff l 'V ff fy , Alucnr P- James Ccrcel, Jerry Raupach. 'I I LQ fl uf I ldv , !i'l069'L V ,J X fly f I If V fflj' V rf L, , , 00 ,iff , sf , ,, ff, , f ,Li A, nl' l 'V nl I fir f J A V n 1' f. ' f N t 7 lf fl If . . ,C ,, , W w e 4, My J J, ,affff Nlodeling their government after that of the United Sfateslfjhev' Oy 5 4f'Q.f r rir 'C Y students here at Fitch elected class officers who in turn formed a council. In f 0 '-7,1 ,fi . . . .... f 1 i I addition to the HOmCCOm1Hg Ceremonies following the Fitch-Canfield foot- L V XM ball game, the group sponsored a dance on Qctober 30, in the gymnasium Zefgwpff 6, If J . . , gf' Z5 Q' A' for grades 9-12. This dance and one other, staged by the NHS in the spring, 5 if ff if J ,WN took the place of individual class parties. Page Thirty-Three Kncclin 1, lcfl to rigfil -'r Lynn Huiitley, Peggy Cottrell, Maureen Erb, Sally' Nelson,kiBarlvarh Priore. r i , t 1 Svcoridj'tuu',4l'+'Ro11i1tlfd Fodor, Clayton White, Michael Sabol, Ida I rgordoniif Peggy ,g'1lod?.le', Rosalie Dorman. Tliird row Robert' Bischoff, Jerome Guerriero, David Herschman, Robert Thotnas l-feclgert. ' . 'f . K :J iw , . i ,' ff -r fi' tx ix J WX . 'KN X , KN-4 ' , '. ' :L ,. 77exz' Wmaeaz' Kneeling, left to rigbr - JoAnne Sletvold, Marylee Shaffer, Donna Ruffner, Nancy Waller, Irma Snyder, Dorothy Terzalc, Susan Willoughby, Patricia Schmidt. t Lois Swisher, Marjorie Thullen, Jane Smith, Wand Sigel, Second row - Frank Woodworth, Linda Schinker, Arlyne gdnner, Jeanette Zillce. nj! Third ron' g Arnold Welch, Richard Semivan, Larry S , Tho as Van Fossen, Thomas Sullivan, Albert -Wecht, Eug ne Ra ach, Carl Telshaw. X f J gf ,f ii ,fi QQ' Q iebgsfi , 1 fl of W ' K, , my o X 'nccli ggi! lo rigfrl - Mary Ifpe n, Marsha Kohan, Jean Ke ne , Peggy Kline, Janet Maron e, Rose Marie Infants, Corinne Martin, Patricia Marks, Carole Labruzzo. Slrmding - Michael Mcnning, Thomas Proverbs, James John- son, William Hunt, William Koenig, Daniel Johnson, Robert lVlcNeil, Charles Kunovich Bruce Khilcland. -'C -. of .J .,x., - NX, X 'f . -'Few I. Kneeling, left lo righ! - Joan Kelsh, Susan Frank, Alice Mellott, Patricia Cainpman, Elvina Goldner. Second row Y Dennis Dunn, Jerry Africa, Ronald Ferlcula, Arlene Nloore, Janet Reents, Joan Roth, Phyllis Benin- casa. Third row H- Charles Smith, Alfred Mound, Jack Proverbs, Wilbur Cole, Leroy Booth, James Grope, Walter Duzzny. Page Thirty-Four ,i it An imaginary trip to France was talcen by the seniors at the May 5 prom as the juniors provided an Evening In Parisi' complete with sidewalk cafes and a Parisian garden. Seeing their prom plans materialize wasnit the only big event for tomorrow's graduates-they ordered their class rings early last fall from a company chosen by officers Samuel Scardina, Barbara Priore, Jack Rolla, and Rosalie Dorman. Thespians too were they when rave notices followed the viewing of their class play, 'cAct Your Age . As a part of the school's testing program the group took the Ohio State University Psycho- logical Test while their sponsors, Mr. G. Howard Shreve, Mr. Cecil Duffett, Mr. Howard Coolc, Mr. Daniel O'Connell and Mr. Robert Leonard watched frowns cloud the faces of the 149 juniors. With this r.,- 1 , Slanding, fcf! Io rigfvl - Sam Scardina, Kenneth Hoffman, Dorothy Dolan, Marlene Hughes, Michael Liposhali, George Naples, Ruth 6 -f' Malcolmson, Thomas Flavel, Carol Neff, Thomas Best, Carol many in the class Fitclfs next harvest of seniors -will ,N , ,,,,f,f f ,Avi H-wwf Deiflyffi Evan PPIHIPS, Norma PUC9- f lu . .uf WU' ' Ll' G B 1 Sh ff G'1P is truly be a bumper crop . xJ,,lwVo, A, fy if 51973 'aye every 3 er, fl USC ' ,J L-' lj f H j!'j. Knriefif'1g'7f'm David Kimmel, Thomas Africa. , if Y VL.: V fig ,wg-ml- ' ,fs ff' f f as N , 1 , 'A Wi ix'f'i'i Vfi i ' , xiii IL! ff f fp y ! X i X ,i ,I f ,J f gf' S, , . i fl! f ii 1 f ,iii avi fwij ri rw 1 s ,f if mgja ,Q ' Scaled, fin! row, left lo right '- Gerald Degyigi, Riclcert, jeanette Barbone, Lanny Rigby, Jack Rolla, Lois Does, William Schwartz. I Second' row - Frank Lombardo, Theodore Cox, Shirley Skopic, Robert Nlitchell, Nlichael Kaiser, Sally Davis, Barbara Cronie. ',J.,Tlrird row - Donna Hurrelbrinlc, Martha Taylor, james Xi' ,X ,XI J Polish, James Williide. 'X' J Wi, ' fujz -,l r 'cistgtfws '.J'fIx-. rrp ,JN . 'Q Iii I X fs fi ,Li wil, tw 'wil ycJL,L:Lx,. L TL' , l X,f'NfN,A:xjCLki' I X .XJR lfdlrfyxfs .1 - V in-. A JJJ ,f 1 -4 1 f-.f -vunnn-sum'--M Sfarzcfuzg, fcfl lu right ' ' Robert Haydn, Carol Brandmiller, Louis Berndr, Jacqueline Rees, Paul Brown, Carol Gerthung, Eugene Higgins, Ronald Clegg, Judith Antolik. Edward Kocur, Barbara Morgan, James l-iabeger, Ann Nlarth, Thomas l-iollowell. Kzivelzzig - Irene lNlcLosl4ey, Susan Allen. Page Thirty-Five Qfaffwczq Kneeling, lefz to right 7- Mary Klaser, Janet Kloss, Frances Donatclla, Lunetta Hoffman, Theresa Nardis, Kathryn Trio, Judith Evans. Standing - Mary Cellio, Leah Diclcson, Mary Lou Smerlc, Billie Jane Kopachy, Maryanne Johnson, Elverta Jerome, Richard Shelar, William Herman, Judith Dunlap, David Harris, Gary Heinaman. liirfi row, lrfl In rigfzl James Anderson, Jaines Allwert, Kenneth llurlcy, Wfnrliei' Cole, Ronald linrlvone, 'I'lmmas Clegg. Slrpf rigfyl, lmllom lu lop Diane llroolcshire, Mary Brown, Joanne Ill'VlliH'LJllil, ll1ll'llilI'Jl llarnnslcy, Carol Bei1i1ii1gtori, Rosemary Bruno, Pillflflil llrown, Judith lioyer, Judith llinglmm. Slap: fvfl, lwllonz In lop Joanne lienyo, Marjorie lierry, Carol Boesh, Joanne llequezlth, Judith Brotl. It ilJUf7l7'Ull', fvfl I0 zigfil fr Betty Bushling, lQiJit9fflZ31ifJu, Patricia Balmer, X All-. . f. V ' ,fl JVNIL lxillrltrl lsjufij Raj All!! If? I I fly! , D V.'J'!Vn 2' 'MU Jil If-I ,ffl fy 'sf l l Ll l ll lf l I-7' l OJ Vl' .illlfobl I ' V 3 J pta! ,f 'JJ r t ,J W .fvlxyl - my pile ' .f-- . f' M V ' 1' iff X pf 741. . W Xljyfll l k fb Af ' J fl iff JM ly i , 1 P J e J 'lil' , yu ,i yt, WL df , ,J ri if ff Vi ' l fi i .. ' by lf .fl Kl1ccfi11g, fefl do rigfvl - Lilian Howard, Donna Hayes, Helen Hern, Dorothy Dolan, Doris Haeflce, Patricia Italiano, Carol Johnson. Slanding - John Hanelc, John Schwarten, Patricia Fowler Ra mond v Y Timarlco, James Habegar, Rodger Fort, Thomas Shepard, Elaine Cole, Donald Davidson, Marian Jones, Michael Kutslco. Page Thirty-Six Witlm two clown and two to go the sopho- mores have reached a half-time in the ugamen of high-school education. Their advisors, Mr. Paul Pallante, Mr. Louis Fliclcinger, Mrs. Dorothy Honey, Mrs. Vivian Laport, and Mrs. Roberta Horm, join the class in looking back to the co-operation test given in the field of English and to the booths they sponsored ada! Sealed, fefl to right g Carole Martin, Ruth Malcolmson, Connie Morris, Betty Malcolmson, Sandra Miller, Shirley Navotny, Audeen Matiscik. Second row Q Robert Paugh, Kenneth Pearson, Sandra Moran, Janet Manigault, Margaret Morgan, Janice May, Martin Mueller, Rudy Nelson. Third row - Robert Marsch, William Lee, John Matsi, William McKenzie, Larry Oros. ..f. ..-4a,,,'! at the Fall Carnival. Planning a class party held at the American Legion Hall, January 7, and being a part of the Student Council were only a part of the activities of the officers, Doris Schrum, Thomas Clegg, Janice May, and james Cercel, as they led their classmates past the halfway point. Page Thirty-Seven Kneeling, fell lo right 7 Helen Legat, Victoria Lombardo. Selma Connell, Beverly Lundy, Betty Chisholm. 5f'C07IL1' row - Dolores Fed, Nlary Kathryn Klein, Sandra l-lenilc, Donna Dwyer. rI'f'1inl row r- Ralph Sheetz, Donald Fisher. Lester Nlellott, Albert Darby. liourffr row t Ronald Grier, -lames Cercel, David Staneff, Franlc Schmidt. Kneeling, feff Io rigfzl Y Doris Schrtim, Rita Sheetz, Martha Platt, Kathleen Ressler, Barbara Terleclfi, Cora Phillips, Randall Wayne, John Wilcox, Dennis Unger. Slfzridiiig, W' Judith Sample. Patricia Owens. loan Weaver, Nancy Sanlco. Gail Thompson, Anna Nlarie Pasco, Marcia Parker, Ann Upole, Judith Savino, Barbara Schmidt, Lee Urhach, Leroy Wood, David Bowman, Dale Wiallfer. Q. w s. X A 'Rio , 'H f, W, A-A M B X' ' ' 'lm ,Q . . . r MC. .J 'f' r Aw ' , X at ' f' -f:' -'-e '- M . . , i XV 1 t - G i A if ii' .Q B cp il ., , ig' Q 7 A ' ' , B 'I , Diane Daniel Barbara Kenneth Marie David Rosemary john Joan Bass Bass Thomas Wright Fortunato Wright Scardina Askin Keith C ' . , f Q 5 Wa- .,,. 1 v , X . i In M I 1 pa.. K Q - X . 5' , ' 'T' 'M ,,,. 1 Q w I we , we , X ws. M- NVQ, il ee 4 C are a ' 1 are B c'?.-ga' F? W , 6 41 If Q A ,I X W tttt. . W Q .Q va, Qi-,,. ,,,, fi ilf N ,,,,,, , - X Y N i ' ' Patrick Judith Russell Rebecca Clarence Judith Gary Joan Richard Busico Campman Ricker Knittle Bryant Bickerstaff Lalama Hunter Learn , fi L, ,g, 5 ' 2 4 ' 'N X - any vs . - . - . - 'N' c , A, .fa rr' a F as .. 'Q f s ' B i A Q rx Y Gr... N, ' f e K .W N ssc, on el 7, me Q 5' - f e cz' la. R 'vt K ' li Xgyy , ,N J X AX mar? f ' ' ' F s B , . , L ,l - eg ' X Richard Carol Joseph Karen Paul Elaine Stanley Marjorie Robert Wilfong Walters Kaschak Shaw Ekoniak Evans Leonard Rawthorne Hannis M 'W wux. l C: ' 1 A Am N ' ' ' ' 4' r' 0 GW! . r, ' 'x if ll, 1: ,,, , ' ' ' A IVNT1 f 1 lld 1 b ' . ' Ja-5 - ' . mc position rcs mmen mo on tie ot- Pntricia Thomas Connie Paul Barbara I , - Heir: Flaherty Lnfiviw Jagrww Dunkerly A t m rung of the high school ladder is especially Qi A .A Q' emora as being the first year to choose i C I' -' J ss of ers-these being John Aslcin, Connie . t... X '53, , I gg, H- .. ., X ft. Lficivifg Vernon Wilhelm, and Linda Bashor 5 i' ff x 1 , Q n to compete for a place on the scholarship v I .W A 'X . N If More teamwork was ln evidence on their K , ,M If - P nv Edward Judith Valerian ,lemlyll Q Weerzlnian Sinchak Johnson Gerch Hargate qi J I .,.... 'gb ll ,, if as i B t 'iw uwf . B . x gf wg' fy X . . s Ar 'ff' . V X . f ft MQ! 4 - ,fl 41, I,- xq 4 Q V X .1 I f -V H V pf f 9-,, A f I y N ' X in fl M' . 'im' 3, 'sx'f7 ' A, f ,ii V! Maw , X ' -4 I , Q 1, C 2 .f i I ' Q uf vw , B 5. is' A rrtt tt.. ' I .,A. - f wif 'E an Robert Patricia Robert Donna James Carol Frank Phyllis James Steiskal Tenny Darby Henderson Kitchen Toth Trio Harris Ericson r c r f B A ff Md fw Wx- gf VJ, '-' ax , ,.. .,, for X fr- R., Q aa 'Q at 1 ' K. - , ,ft y 3 4 QI., ir, , f EN4 A 1 V47 .B ' ,M f .f 'r f Q ' ' I WM y f 4 1 'I l Dorothy Richard Rhoda Robert Dianne Jerald Patricia Thomas Betty Hahn Schafer Anderson Barton Tompkins Grier Staneff Hood Kollat , .3 'F Q y E ' ,y get y W , f . X . 5 -'--st m, A MJ 9 Q' t 'L 3. 7 6 , N ',: ' 2 ' w 'iffy - ' aff v s f f a 4 11 4 r 4 ' 4 f Q . W 'V i '- Berry W'illiam Barbara Jonathan Elizabeth Allan Judith Joseph Sally 'fm-ngy Beichler W'agner Harris Linert Lehman Lanterman Sinchak Sawyer Page Thirty-Eight Z ,gr 7 I f f If . M .4 ., VW fr, V' I f ' A: I 7, i ' w,,m' X ff X N M ,, W I if X 'A W Z 1 M I A , , . . - , J Robert Elizabeth Thomas Veronica Robert Chesnut Pavliclc Stellars Terzalr Williams f , f V+, ' X ' 2 V 1 W, ' Qlwzf. gf, . f W 'WW J ' I W I f a W I f 1 f. . if ,ffl mf f 2 L A if . f f . . f - -,L mm X. Q - I ZW! ,L . .1 M. . 'iimywf' f 92 Wwwf . ia- 3. 9 'MM' . av, fr .f A A ,V N Jlldifh I Paul Ann Jonathan Shirley Danks Lxpochak Giblin Harris Tavenner W , ,fe , y I . W , f gl f If M44 if , . V .1 .f ,A ,,,,, if ,af -W J 4 Win... 4 Williaim Barbara Raymond Jeanne Vernon Lantz Cummings Trampush DeGregory Wilhelm an ,Q .3 'lv ,..y1Jw l 2 le. i football and basketball squads. The sponsors, 1 f U ' Y-rt Robert Mrs. Irene V. Fraser, Mrs. Mildred Snell, Mrs. Cramer Charlotte Morris, Mrs. Louis Dispenza, and Kay D. Morris, helped to steady the c'ladder V as these 151 newcomers to senior high climbed ,N to tenth grade. 'lf . K I Gerald Kirkland ,,. . -nl i :Q - an l . A' K Cf .. .X x 4 I ' 'I f ,. -..- 4 A 5 ' ' ff I' w A ' , ' t Barbara Joseph Norma Lee Jack Alina Sabmino Trampush Infante Tatarka Schisler ,N J A H st., I i. so . ' 5 ... we f fi Nr on V.. X - Nah' 'Nas . . Q t M sl X ,X X :E X A -f Robert Nancy Ronald Marion Gerald Woods Humphrey Schuler Schmutzer Raupilfh I :,..,.... rv . t ,N ,., v-N ' s ff' 1 . 'V Q . W3 'R 1 . . 3 Y at 7 1..- t -- I wg., A . A 4. Miirilyii Paul Nlancy Wi.lliailx Margaret Mflvlnlmn Magnda Finley Ridge Lawrente Page Thirty-Nine v a for A vi '5 f -. .fr -I 4 va -ff ' . l R--, 'ix A L-. - cl '3 i W ' 1. A 1 lllhlll Dorothy Benjamin Eileen Klobenburg Burton Sullivan e r ' 4 C , .ff an., f . ,W Q nfs. My I Robert Carol Ralph Fort Proverbs Zeigler 'l 1 X V . . , VX I A , Q 4 g, x 4, ., an W J H 'E-Q. f ,Z 4 e .Q f M, a . Gail 'Robert Janet Hoover Williams Cole Tl .gy - fn., Vw v i yo UN- K K ,. ,.. Joan Lawrence Donna Ansevin Grigsby Jenkins if ff' wi iw? 'gi' Q. - 4 Q' '7 if Y 0 4 'J , - ,,. 4 Janet Robert Madeline Gerthung Cottrell Morrison K ' x if ax Y af.. , f 1 infix, f . rf ' .3 , E? ,, f f 'x I John Sally Richard Nelson Mayfield Waite . 1'6 Y' JW ' A , f. . '31 fr IQ ' Y I ' , Shirley Fred Linda Hendricks Bassett Bashar . y V i fn-f :Q 1 ,V 4' vs V,' 'N .9 i Y f x 4 L Wiilliam Judith John Clegg Schmidt wYllll3lllS FUN' . ea Q A Carl Leonllart 1- tv Y, Judith Lanterman -Q. any ,gm Nils.,-i -fd' J wig Jerome Fileski iw John Haydn .. A nfvv .72 if 9. George Tessean .sv ,-, Sandra Koontz 4' vs .. , .f if .. Edward Dailey 33- ' x V Joyce Schaffer . ,ng Lffl lo rigbl 1 Thomas Dawson, Rae DeGregory, Carl Telshaw, Arlene Kirby, Eugene Higgins, Lestia Clegg, homecoming queen, Loretta Ferrelli, William Palmer, Clare White, Paul Brown, Janette Zemlco, Kenneth Hoffman. game ming .Queen 7754 Lestia Clegg, a senior, was crowned Homecoming Queen at half-time ceremonies of the Canfield game, Qctoher 28, following her election by the football players. To entertain her royal majesty and her court, Arlene Kirby, Clare Xvhite, Rae Deffiregory. and Jeanette Zemlco, a dance was held in the gymnasium hy the Student Council. Pdgkf FOTly' Zaeea az ,4 Zag 1954 May Queen Top piclure Seated -A Queen Eleanor Alm. Standing, firrt row, left to right - Richard Wlmirv, Mario Swager, Cathy Duff, Larry Cadman. Second row 7 Paul Wodianka, Marilyn Lowry, 1953 queeng Loretta Ferrelli, Martha Kinsella, Sally I-luhlwarcl, Lois Ann Ridge. 1954 Lucky Penny Queen and Court Hallam picluri' Iiirfl row ar- Donna lVlcKvller, Dennis Wliitu. .Sccomf row ff' Ann Nlarth, Clare WliitL', Nan Walsh, Doris Schrum. 'flrinf wiv - Lanny Rigliy, Tlmmns Hephnvr, Carl Kuslcy. A516111 m Daniel Karnofel. .1 Q? 4 ACTIVI-I' Pak, NATiONAL HONOR SOCIETY ras 'ZQ linllmu row, fwfr lu rigfvl .lCHl'lL'll1' Zillce, Diane Cline, Neil Donaghy, vice-president, john Nlorrison, president, Clare Wluite, secretary, james Dlliranno, lI'i'1lSLll'Cl'Q Pauline Warg, Rae Defiregory. ,X lllirlrlfv- you' janet Anrell, Dianne Yogie, ,loan Victor, Doris Russell, Elaine luhasz, Barbara Hoover, Sallfyc Wal!ei', Connie Moijilison, Donnafl Hurrellvrink, Nlrs. lscah B. Boyer, sponsor. 1 1,1 Xl OL Top mu' fm lilion Burley, Lawrence Scotchie, james Walker, Nlichael Kaiser. ,N ,,'!!f,QUU'f 5 if l I mutt' Alucut r- Carolyn Dawson. 5' ff ,X lf! fulfil ff! f K ,nf U Wi , I li!! K, ,gl . tr- ,Q J rf . 1' H ' . . , N 67: 0 of rf .-'M ff? JL 2' 1 , 7VVf 666 6 t ll fl' ' l Friday, April 15, held triple significance for National Honor Society members this year. Cn that date the annual induction program for new members was carried on by the senior Hpace settersw under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Iscali B. Boyer. The four pillars - Character, Scholarship, fn ATWN A L 3 ,Q A '5 7 S inductees. al v v f V,,' 4 If ,ff if .llvf F 0 ! fr'7!i,f1!W'!,f ,VZ J V ,XX 5 , S ' QQ Q Leadership, Serviced 'N upon which the organizbationg based were explained as the inductees went through tllm candle- lighting ceremony. The first annual Judge Clifford Nl. Woodside vocal con- test for girls and oratorical-declamation contest for boys was also conducted by the society on April 15. Following the program in the auditorium students from grades nine through twelve moved to the gymnasium to enjoy the second dance designed to replace class parties. During intermission the winners of the contest were crowned lcing and queen of the Nl-IS-sponsored dance. ln February, the group installed a chapter of the National Honor Society at New Springfield High School. Initiated by the Fitch chapter was the plan to present pins to student uessayistsw and Hpoetsl' who have had their worlc published in high school anthologies. To promote school spirit, Falcon-monogrammed sweat shirts, tee shirts, and scarfs were sold. Popcorn was supplied to hungry spectators at home foot- ball and basketball games. Seeing that programs were designed and printed for easy identification of cage stars, that goal posts were decorated for home grid games, that a banquet was held honoring scholarship, and that morning devotions and an- nouncements were broadcast were also services performed. With this wide curriculum, the l954-55 members of the Fitch chapter have set a pace to be followed by future 1 3 ' r i Page l:UrKy-Two 'af lllil Left to right - james D'Eramo, Carol Toth, Marjorie Brown, Audeen Matiscik, Patricia Dulavich, Judith Brott, Connie Morrison, Dianne Yogie, Clare White, Sally Waller, Rick Thorp, Patricia Hanko, Nian Caelrnan, Donna Finley, Joyce Miller. Scaled is sponsor Mrs. Colette Dispenza. Absent - Barbara Hoover, Robert Steiskal, James Walker, Patricia Alisau, Robert Barton. ?za aadcwmf Zfofwlatew Universal Military Training and the policy concerning free trade occupied the initial year of debate for our professional wordstersv. The squad met Rayen, Niles, North Jackson, and Greenforcl mostly with favorable outcomes. These endless battles had such a lasting effect on the clebaters that the first two words they utter in nor- mal conversation are resolved thatv. ewice 7m:, The sophomore, junior, and senior boys who compose the Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club have in- corporated the policy to SERVE others. By organiz- ing a hospitality committee for transfer students and establishing a monitor system during lunch period, the members SERVED their school. Firrl row, iff! to right i Thomas Heckert, vice president, James Wfalker, secretaryg Neil Donaghy, president, Jack Morristyn, Larry Scotchie, treasurer, Frank Harbol, sponsor. Srcond row - Thomas Africa, Jack Rolla, Albert Wecht, Larry Lynn, Ronald Cook, Samuel Scardina, Paul Vath, jerry Africa, Third row - Carl Telshaw, Bruce Kirkland, Angelo Italiano. Rick Thorp, Ronald Edwards, james D'Eramo. I Abreu! -' Dr. Albert E. Kravec, Kiwanis sponsor, Tom Roth, Page Forty-Three 5 is if i Us i V L - M410 ' 1 :QM . Lf if f 6 Firxl row, frfz lo rigfil - Maureen Erb, Peggy Glodcle, Barbara Terlecki, Carol Gonaware, Joan Weax'er, Sandra Schmidt. Second ron' - Helen Rothroclc, Janice Vinion, Mrs. Rothwell, Nanette Peters, Carol Branclmiller. 'lifiira' ron' 4 Nancy Wfaller, Irene Strayer, Aurora Pavone,. Marjorie Brown, Barbara Priore. Nlarilyn Davis. Fourlfi ww rf Sally Nelson, Lestia Clegg, Barbara Deemer. Nlillicent Hogarth, Connie Nlorris, Lois Does. Nlargaret Cottrell. Nancy Pasha, Theresa Pinter. Faye Rowe, Sally Davis, Thelma Kimmel, Sally Wvaller, Donna Finley. Page Forty-Four Fifth row - Riclc Thorp, Roberta Wwd, Jacqueline Rees, Joan Susko, Arlene Kirby, Jerry Stark. Sixth row E Commilla Hern, Judith Brott, Susan Allen, lk- Hollowell, James Griffiths, Elaine Samuels, Rosalie Di- Diane Cline, Thomas Proverbs, Robert McNeil, Frankl- Joan Victor, Diane Bruno, Joyce Sleighter. Seventh row - Bruce Kirkland, James Wilhide, Donna Vanasi. Davidson, Alfred Mound. , Eighlh 'OW - Thomas Roth, Thomas Clegg, Eugene Higgii Brothers, David Kimmel, Michael Liposchalc, Robert M Glassforcl, Angelo Italiano, James D'Eramo. White, Rae DeGregory, Louise Creed, Rolwert . , in, Jacqueline lxolcsar, nlvarclo, Elaine Juhasz, Dianne Yogic, Donald lolwrt Haydn, Donald , Paul Vinh, Thomas 2 Uni? The concert choir brought a hit of the great white wayl' to the Fitch stage as they presented Victor I-lerhert's usweetheartsn, April 1. Teaming up with the vocal group, the hand provided background music for this standing-room-only production. Earlier in the year the Music Makers had sung their way through the Fall Carnival, Music Festival, Christmas programs, and television appearances. At Baccalaureate Service, the senior members sang their swan song -as always to a house with standing room only. Mrs. Jean Rothwell Page F orty-F ive 6674 ew Firxt raw, lefz to rigfzl - Mrs. Rothwell, Janice Vinion, Rae D2Gregory, Third row - James Dllframo, Jerry Stark, David Kimmel, Thomas Arlene Kirby, Rosalie Dorman, Donna Vanasclale, Jacqueline Roth, Faye Rowe, Sally Waller, Rick Thorp, Carol Brandmiller, Kolesar. Carol Gongaware, Angelo Italiano, Nanetre Peters, Lestia Clegg, 1 I I n Frank Lombardo, Joyce Sleighter. Svcona' mn' - Paul Varh, James Griffiths, James Xwilhicle, Bruce Kirkland, Barbara Priore, Robert Schrum, Thomas Proverbs, Ronald Cook. Page Forty-Six LL- 595 Since 1950, when Nlrs. jean Rothwell organized our 28-voice singing ensemble, they have deserved the name bestowed upon them-Starlighters. From within this galaxy came entertainment to delight audiences at the Nlasonic Temple for the installation of the Rainbow Girls, the Youngstown WO1n6H,S Club, St. Elizabethis Hospital, and the Austintown Kiwanis Club. These rising stars also shed their light on radio and television by giving monthly broadcasts on WBBW and appearing on WFMJ-TV by way of Caster-ills Carouself, A four- star constellation was formed by members of the galaxy. This quartette, lcnown as the Starlets, acted as a ufeatur- ed vocalist at the performances of the larger group. Wfew U! mea H X, Top to fvomwz - Donna Yanasclale, Jacqueline Kolesar, Lesria Clegg Rae DeGregory. Page Forty-Seven adam MZ eaefzea Seated, ieft to right - Rae DeGregory, Jeanette Barbone, Standing - Flora Pritchard, Joann Bevilacqua, Lavina Marsha Kohan, Ada L. Creed, secretary, Frankie M. Blakeley, secretary, Arlyne Zonner, Patricia I-Ianko, Jane Smith. Absent - Judy Bingham, Judy Dunlap, Sally Davis. A member of the office force is to Fitch what Paul Revere was to the colonists - an indispensable messenger. The two secretaries were assisted by 14 such Darby, Diane Brookshire, Audeen Matiscik, Carol Boesch, Judy Baker, Diane Bruno, Doris Russell, Elaine Juhasz, Shirley Haefke, Marcia Parker, Beverly Lundy, Frances Hunter, Shelby Peters, Barbara Cronie, Barbara Priore, Patricia Brown, Elaine Brown. amdirlmacea messengers who were also Hexpertsn as receptionists, telephone operators, and book- Greeting the students in their room attendants. respective English classes with the message that the mobile library had -ING BRANCH IRARY' SE x 'dt-' i 7 Top pifmrg, firm' rung leff lo right - Nlrs. Hazel Ohl. librarian, lVlrs. Sophie Gulick, librarian, Irene Strayer, Mary Freeman, Donna Flurrelbrink, Edith Mechling, Flora Pritchard, Sandra Schmidt, Janet Kloss, Doris Russell. Lavina Darby, Shirley Haefke, Judy' Baker, Nlargaret Jones. Second ron' - Nlrs. Iscah B, Boyer. sponsor, Nliss Betty Greene. librarian, Donna Finley. Janice Nlay. Absent M- Helen Rothrodr, arrived were the familiar faces of the booktrailer librarians. These 16 girls gave up a study hall to perform this task. P But fecmfg, Willing rffle Being ready and willing to help students obtain sought-after infor- mation was a requirement the student librarians easily met. Besides their other duties, they were able, by seasonal decorations, to make the library a cheerful place to visit. Third row - Miss Donna Zarbaugh, librarian, Nancy Boyer, Dorothy Terzak. Boflom picture, lefl to right - Miss Adda Hert, librarian, Rhoda Anderson, Barbara Ragan, Barbara Baransky, Marion Schmut- zer, Dianne Tompkins, Janet Gerthung, Patricia Alisau, Frances Donatella, Carol Johnson, Elaine Samuels, Marjorie Thullen, Richard Wilfong. Abram - Joan Keith, Raymond Evans, Lois Does. Page Forty-Eight ea 664 Lee Shaffer. Seccnd row 1 Mrs. Irene V. Fraser. sponsor: James W'ilhide, Nlarsha Kohan, Beverly Lundy. Jane Smith, Sally Davis. vicef president, Barbara Cronie, secretary, Rae DeGregory, Elaine Samuels, Nlarlene Williams. Tfzird row r- Kenneth Hoffman, Thomas Best, Thomas Vanlsossen, treasurer, Robert Schrum. Ronald Cook. James DyEramo, president, James XX alker. Abreu! - Judith Antolik, Roger Fort, Frank Lombardo. The Pan Ams became international go-betweensw as they corresponded with students in Spanish-speaking countries. Information about games, dances, and customs filled the newsy replies the members received in their roles as pen pals. By using the data gathered from this source, a party was staged in the spring-complete with tortillas and hot tamalesl A Roman holiday in the form of a banquet was the To prove that knowing Latin is knowing English was a highlight of the year for these 20th century Julius Caesars. task undertaken by the club. They succeeded in giving evidence Reverting to form, the group held traditional club dances, that Latin is really livin, 'J-here as well as Min Roinen. skating parties, and a spring picnic. When 7a fame Firm' row, left to right - Raymond Evans, Richard Shaffer, Sandra Wilwn, Dorothy Hahn, Leah Dickson, treasurer, Joanne Bequeath, Billie Jane Kopachy, Sally Sawyer, Janice May, Judith Semple, Carol Bennington, Barbara Stone, Joyce Hunter, Robert Barton. Second row - Sally Mayfield, Judith Johnson, Connie Lacivita, Gail Hoover, Barbara Ragan, Rhoda Anderson, Diane Bass, Eileen Sullivan, Linda Bashor, secretary, Joan Wfester, Joan Ansevin, Thomas Stellars, Jean Deffuregory, Paul Jognow. Third row -H Patricia Alisau, Marian Schmutzer, Nlargaret Layshock, Donna Kutsko, Marjorie Rawthorne, Barbara Dunkerly, Madalyne Morrison, Margaret Lawrence, Carol Young, Norma Lee Infante, Barbara Cummings, Dianne Thompkins, Shirley Hendricks, Barbara Wfagner, Donna Jenkins, Betty Kollat, Shirley Novotny, president. 'Fourth ron' - Mr. K. D. Morris, sponsor, Kenneth Burky, Jerome Felesky, YX'illiam Hamilton, Vernon Wilhelin, Robert Cramer, vice-president, Williani Beichler, John Askin. Wfilliam Rugby Albert Darby, Robert Steiskal, Kenneth W'right, Dale Wialker, hlichael Kutsko, John Hanek. Page Forty-Nine Kneeling, fcfz to rigfv! 7 Corinne Nlartin. Pauline Vyvarg, Carol Labruzzo. Shirlev Skopic. Arlyne Zonner, Elaine Juhasz. Carolyn Dawson. Susan Frank. hlary 'X i I' ' ICI V, , fy, . .f ,I 7 ml . ow ull lfirf! ww, li-fl lo rigbl - Dennis Dunn, Frank Brewer, Louis Shirley Skopic, Marlene Williams, Margaret Jones, Lestia Iierndt, Lane Rigby, Lawrence Scotchie, jack Rolla, Thomas Clegg, Anne Rickert, Earl Kennedy, Eugene Raupach, Thomas Sullivan, Kenneth Hoffman, Frank Lombardo. Proverbs. Semiifl' mn' rf' Mary Freeman, Bruce Kirkland, Samuel Scardina, Foimlz row - blames Johnson, Arnold Welch, Robert Schrum, vice-president, Margaret Cottrell, secretary, Neil Donaghy, Paul Brown, Robert Mitchell, Michael Kaiser, Williatn Swartz, president, Thomas Heckert, treasurer, Clara Lischak, Donna Evan Phillips, Daniel johnson, Thomas Hollowell, james Hurrelbrink, Rosalie Dorman, jane Smith, Robert Leonard, Polish, Ronald Fodor, Albert Wecht, Michael Lipochak, Jack sponsor. Morrison. Tfzirrf row rr- Robert Bowen, Elton Burky, Thomas Van Fossen Abreu! - David Kimmel, James Lambeth, Thomas McCartney, Doris Russell, Sally Nelson, Maureen Erb, Arlene Moore, Williaiii Marwood. 75 '4 14 5014435 Zlvziaefwe . . . and helping to prove it are the Science Clubbers who in Pittsburgh. Earlier in the year the group made a field trip to the Mahoning Valley Sanitary District and sponsored a plate-throwing booth at the Fall-Carnival. For these 47 'lmad scientists' the monthly meetings of their club provided them with the opportunity to work on usecretv plans to further included a miniature rocket in their exhibit at the Science Fair space Ngfczma Ar an April induction ceremony held by Girard High School in the Fitch auditorium, thir- teen senior Dramatics Club members joined the ranks of the National Thespian Society. These hams,,, including on and off stage workers, insist that their best profile is seen over the footlightsv, but just being Hin the limelightn suits them fine. Even though they are still h-amateurs, winning an Oscar,,i such as those presented to 1954 seniors Charlene Jarvis and Thomas Hephner, is their goal. 1 1 'Q -.A ls 21 fi aw Qian' 31 travel. vi Sealed, firtt row, fell lo right - Sally Waller, James Walker, Lestia Clegg, secretary, Colette Nl. Dispenza, sponsor, Connie Morrison, treasurer, Frank Lombardo, vicee president, Nlarjorie Brown. Second row, left lo Hoover, Elaine Third' ronf, left to Thorp, Angelo Abreu! '- Dianne Page Fifty right - James D,Eramo, Diane Cline, Jeanette Zemko, Barbara Iuhasz, Rae DeGregory, Jack Morrison. right - james Griffiths, Neil Donaghy, Earl Kennedy, Rick Italiano. Yogie, Elton Butky, we eiieae ACT YOUR AGE! By showing what confusion results from pretending to be 18-if you're 15, that is-the junior class attempted to prove that it's always best to Act Your Age. Cast, left to right: I-lelda, Susan Wiloughby, Sandra, Judith Antolik, jim, Lane Rigby, Jerry, Donna I-Iurrelbrink, Angy, Mary Freeman, Gadget, Michael Kaiser, Cora, Mary Lee Shaffer, Com- mander Stone, Thomas VanFossen, Mes- senger, Aurora Pavone. -Sire? ONE-ACT PLAY FESTIVAL Originated in 1952 by dramatics coach, Mrs. Colette Dispenza, the annual festival consists of three one-act plays. This year a mock- serious thriller entitled The Mystery of Mouldy Manorl' got the festival under way. The players in c'Concert In The Park portrayed I their parts so professionally that the comment was made that it was as good as a televisionperformance . The third presentation, Antic Springn, was a comedy using only six chairs as props. This hilarious half hour brought the 1955 festival to a close. SENIOR PLAY A play was presented by the senior class in the latter part of April --a date too advanced for anything concerning the production to enter the yearbook. In old Hawaiil Well, not quite, but that doesn't stop Gadget from impressing Angy', and Ujerryl' with his souvenirs , A hammerloclcl The hold doesnlt make much difference as 'lSandra demonstrates her wrestling talent to I'lelda,'. Under the impression that Sandman is an ll-year-old, H-Iimv doesn't bother to spare the rod and spoil the child! i Page Fifty-One 8 ,' 1, - ' K ' i ' 5 a- ,, ' J. 1 x v JI , 1- .. , Q K Q l vu 'XR' Q' Iv ' 5' N Q l l X I - ,. . 1 .- 4- - n pq. - - A M as , M, ...--k .,,. .,a.,.N -A- ' . ,...,-nnnn-'--Y ,.....- li . 6 - u F s f S V Y v Y x H ' Y' V, v Q H u W' s ' C fx' ' ' n rs! . Y A, sl M M.-WW...-M. ...W Gb 1046 4mp-- ,aff -this familiar tune became the trademark of our marching musicians last fall as they came onto the field reminding the football team to ube sharpn. The band itself looked sharpn as the members displayed marching formations highlighted by the majorettes' twirling exhibitions. In contrast to the fact that they could outmarch an army platoon, these versatile players turned longhair by presenting their annual concert, February 9, in which the choir participated. With the coaching of their director, Donald W. Hurrelbrink, and his assistant, Ernest E. Jones, the band romped home from spring competition with 16 superior and 3 outstanding ratings. Earlier in its twenty-second year the group made appearances at the Canfield Fair, P. T. A. meetings, the music festival, the Fall Carnival, and home basketball games. It helped give the seniors a big send-off by playing at baccalaureate and com- mencement exercises. After this record of performances and ratings, no one will dis- pute the statement that the band not only Hlooked sharp , they WERE sharp! Elaine Brown, Donald XV. Hurrclhrink, Ernest E. jones. Page Fifty-Three 5 Aw, Wwdwdada and 29 'zcccaadcwz Colm' Cfuiirffi, lrjl lo ngfnl - Shirley Novotny, Patricia Brown, Judith Second row 1 David Starr, Richarcl Cunningham, Louis Doria, Anthony fguyl.,-y Iflamc Brown, Colman, Jeanne DeGregory, Sandra Pontuti, Mary Jean Frccman, Thomas lliapllllllldf lrff, fur! mu' 7 Susan Xxiiloughhy, Gail Hoover, Cora Vfagncr, Swllafi ,lilnlfv Rigby- ilifvird ron' Q Robert Mirfhell, Frank Schmidt, Donna jenkins, Carol johnson Yi-:mid mu 'W Parricia Schmidi, -lcancttc Zilku, Donna jenkins, Annu Rickcrr. Marne Taylor, Madalync Morrison. lifvirzf mu 'Y Kcnmfrh Burley. Lanny Riglw. Earl Kcnrwdy. Lawrence Scotchic, Abyfmj , Barbara Denman, Nancy Morrow, Rim Novomy. f' fn R.- z.R-l '. K l-,Rl- B. . . . . 4 ,A 'Alb 'Am Clmlm ,MULU Quin mimi Curl anon Pcrcmfiozz, Zfffi lo ngfnz 7 Michael Kaiser, Patricia Conti, Williaiii Swartz f a li-H io rzqfvi rr' lxarcn lxaisur. Diane Freeman, Linda Orr-5. him-5, lliihnggril David Wright Larry Shrum 6 lamina! , firfi rm . , ,V - wich, Leah Dicluon. loanm- B1-quuarh, Judith Sumplc. Damn hlarnni Page Fnftyfhour Zuma eczfcha mal 77Za7hzez'z'ea Bauer and lnaritoncx, loft Burley, James Walker. to riglil - Barbara Wagner, Larry Snell, Elton Alascnt - Geraldine Former. Trumps!! and horns, first row, left to right 7 Ronald Clegg, Connie Morrison Alan Reed, John Aslcin. Second row, lefz lo rigfn' -' Raymond Evans, Robert Bowen, Barbara Hoover. W W ' ,Z Q- -i ' !,4l I, , ,L QQ Third row, left to rigfit 1 Kenneth Wright, John Vffilcox, Hclcn Legal Janice May. Alucnl F- Rohert Clyde, James Huffman, Thomas Nlallory, Daniel Rohn. Tromlvonef, lcft to riglzz F' Arnold Xxlelch, Michael Kutslco, Arlene Nloorc Shirley Hendricks, Alan Lehman. n Majoreflef, left to riglvt - Jeanette Zemlco, head majorette, Judith Antolilc, Ann Nlarth, Donna Hurrellnrinlc, Doris Shrum, Rita Shcctz, Shirlcv Haefke, Nancy Boyer, Mary Lee Shaffer. I Page Fifty-Five e ofa 7zedd6e Wednesday morning - deadline for the Niles Times edition of Fitch news. HeCtic Wednesdayn it became lcnown, as the copy had to he typed and proofread and heads and by-lines were to be added. A sigh of relief always came as the material, neatly arranged, was put in the folder marked, 4'Ready for Freddief, Seated, fcft to right - Maureen Erh, Carolyn Dawson, editor, Mrs. Ada W. Prosser, sponsor, Patricia Hanlco, Sandra Schmidt. Standing - William Palmer, Diane Cline, Doris Russell, Mary Louise Creed, Sally Davis, James Wilhide. Abxcnt - Judith Antolik, Anne Riclcert, Barbara Cronie. amine Zan Wag - - Seated, left lo right -- janet Antell, Lestia Clegg, Diane Cline, Connie Morrison, Mrs. Ada W. Prosser, sponsor. Standing - Sally Waller, Joyce Sleighter, Dianne Yogie, Peggy Jones, Carolyn Dawson, Joan Suslco, Rick Thorp. Abreu! 'H Barbara Hoover. Page Fifty-Six Sports, club doings, fashions -- every morning the school news was coming your way on the Audio Tattle-Tale. The pro- grams, planned and put on by the juniors and seniors studying journalism, added an interesting, entertaining bit to home room period. xf2x ffm SF-3CDF5?'i5 Semin Qfzddalew 1 ir.rI ro-W, lcfl Io rigfvl, - Frank Lombardo, Michael Markovsky, Bruce Kirk- Second' row '- Jerome Guerriero, managerg Dale Walker, manager, Mr. Zim land, Thomas 1-lollowell, Lawrence Cummings, Richard Shelar, Gerald ass't coachg Thomas Best, Paul Vath, Rick Thorp, Albert Wecht, Angelo Africa, Thomas Sullivan, Thomas Africa, Ronald Ferkula, Mr. Schuller, Italianog Thomas Roth, co-captain, 'lack Morrison, co-captain, james principal. D'Eramo, Ronald Edwards, Edward Pallo, Mr. Harbol, ass't coach. Third row Y Mr. Burns, ass't coach, Mr. Dickerhoof, head coach, Samuel Scardina, Thomas Heckert, Frank Flauto, Thomas Van Fossen, Ronald Cook, Robert Hollowell, Michael Liposchak, Ronald Golden, Lawrence Lynn, Thomas Clegg, Neil Donaghy, Robert Marsch, Mr. Federovitch, asslt coach, Mr. McEvoy, superintendent. pccai ' m 3 Not only did the Fa1con's win their first game in the Steel Valley Con- ference since they joined in 1949, but they also placed third in the SVC for the 1954 season - third only to Niles and Girard, two of the tough- est schools in the Valley. The squad sported 14 senior members who helped to give their opponents a run for their money by really Hpushin' 1' 'em back. The aerial duet of Jack Nlorrison and Tom Roth accounted for a great many touchdowns, while Ed Pallo and Rick Thorp, fast-moving, halfbacks, picked up a large per cent of the ground gained by the Falcon eleven. Jim D,Eramo, hardcharging-fullback, was known for his expert marksmanship in place kicking. The forward wall, consisting of Neil Donaghy, Ron Edwards, Ron Cook, Angelo Italiano, and Ron Golden, withstood the onslaught of the opposition's backfield. Bob 1-1o11owell's ability to run fast strengthened the team. Line backers, Frank Flauto and Paul Vath did a fine job reinforcing the forward wall. Page Fifty-Nine FOOTBALL :Sept. 17 - Sept. 24 - cOct. 1 4- Oct. 8 - 'Oct. 15 - '0ct. Z2 - 'kOct. 28 - :Nov. 5 - Nov. 13 - fVarsityD SCHEDULE We They 55 jackson-Milton O 41 Hubbard 6 13 Leetonia 20 Z6 Struthers O 6 Niles 26 14 Nlemorial Z4 40 Canfield O 13 Girard 13 39 Boardman 13 'l' Home Games Front row, left to right - James Pontuti, William Martin, Louis Doria, David Petrus, Benjamin Burton, M Robert Woods, Robert Zocco, James Shaffer, Frank Trio, Paul Magada, William Beichler. Second row, left to right Q Raymond Wood, Daniel Bass, Edward Dailey, Jerry Raupach, Duff Guia, Paul Lipochak, Thomas Sinchak, Robert Cottrell, Ronald Delmark, John Askin, Vernon Wilhelm, ng Robert Hannis, Robert Chesnut. Tlrira' row, left to right - Mr. Zita, coachg Harry Finnegan, Robert Darby, Richard Waite, James Erickson, William Betsa, Valerian Getch, Thomas Hood, Charles Phillips, Jerald Gorsuch, Robert Cramer, Robert Steiskal, Mr. Harbol, coach. FRESHMAN SCHEDULE W The The hard-fighting junior high football team can be commended for their spirit C . . . . , Y and determination. The knowledge they gained throughout the season will be an 0 Niles 12 asset to them when they join the varsity ranks. O Boardman 20 6 Hubbard 14 0 Struthers 6 ,Q Cgfljfju 12 zeaimma gaaeeldafi The Freshman basketball team gained valuable experience which they will use as they continue their basketball careers through high school. The Freshmen record was 4 victories and 10 defeats. 'sf Q s 1 F RESHMAN BASKETBALL . ws r We They . 41 23 kg Niles McKinley gf 36 Campbell Nlemorial 41 16 Struthers 27 27 Niles Washington Jr. 31 Z3 Boardman 27 , N 34 Hubbard 39 14 Girard 23 51 Niles McKinley 29 43 Campbell Meinorial 52 Z2 Struthers 34 36 Niles Washington Ir. 28 18 Boardman 47 K fit- rung, left to right r Vernon Wilhelm. Ronald Schuller, Bra Burton, Rrrirrra wnforrg, Robert 38 Hlfbbard 32 Cramer, Frank Trrr, wriirrm Beichler. Paul trporirrr, Ear.-rra Drury. 27 Girard 49 5 f.rrrr 1 mg r Paul Mrgrar, Jerry Rauprich, John Askin. prrrrri Barr, Thomas Hood, Valerian Getch. Robert Darby, James Erickson. Robert Steiskal, Russell Ricker, Richard W'aite, Mr. Burns, coach: Page Sixty ' 6462646 2 - Kneeling, left Io right -H Mr. Duffett, Earl Strong, Sam Flauto, James Albert, Sam Scardinia. Smndirig f Larry Lynn, Thomas Heckert, Michael Lipochalc, Thomas Clegg, Thomas Pemberton. The 1954-55 Reservists were hard fighters all the way. They never gave up no matter how near the final buzzer was, their record is one of which to be proud. RESERVE BASKETBALL We They 3 5 Raven 60 47 Struthers 45 42 Boardman 56 3 5 Niles 72 28 Sebring 30 38 Woodi'ow Wilsoim 58 35 Poland 44 70 Hubbard 77 47 Niles 39 61 Campbell Nlemorial 34 36 Girard 55 65 Canfield 64 55 lV1emorial 56 45 Struthers 51 53 Boardman 50 41 Girard 56 64 North Jackson 37 56 Hubbard 49 S i-.1 ml, lull lo riglaz f Mr. Hai'lUol, Mr. Dickci-hoof, Mr. Federovirch, Mr, Duffert. si .iiii img, 1.-fi io ffgm -4 Mr. B tii- ns, Mr. Cook, Mr. Zim Qdcccasedl. Page X.,-A Sixty-One A s 'Q Ron Cook - Always in there for the rebounds or the tap-ins was c'Bone',, a two-year letterman. His ankle injury at the be- ginning of the season couldn't keep him off the floorg he was in there fighting Cvefy garne. Tom Roth Jim D'Eramo - Combining alertness and excellent dribbling, the Tank was known for his ability to feed the pivot. A two-year letterman, he kept his opponents on their toes constantly. Jack Morrison Tom played two years of varsity basketball. He was a scrapper all the way. What he lacked in height, he made up in fight and determination. Jack led the team in scoring with 473 points in regular season play. He topped the school and SVC record by dropping in 52 points in the Hubbard game, February 19. Playing well in any position, this 6-footer ended his three- season career with a 21-point average per game. Q l I l Q r I' l 1 'Zi f Lt-fr to right - Raymond Evans, X ' manager: lN'lr. Fcclerovitch, ' coachg Nlr, Duffett, assistant coach. . .. 'li Page Sixty-Two i 'WJ G ,-, -ua, ff. A Lf if , ee. fx. e. QC 5 6, NJ C' -2-2.4 , U kf' ,Of L, XL' , A K5 1 lr ' V, ' -iii, 0246 dd 'kia Vx 4 U c KTLXT , Tm' 1 Q, , W, vsp, kli. T4-xp. Knecfing, left lo right -' Larry Lynn, Thomas Roth, james D'Eramo, Albert Wecht, Jack Matsi, Mr. Federovitch. Fast movement, good dribbling, and cool nerves were the prime reasons for the 54-55 Falcon Baslceteers' many victories. The season's record was 10 victories and 12 defeats which is the best record since the 1947-48 season and the best Falcon record for the SVC since they joined it in 1949. Standing - Thomas Clegg, Thomas Heclcert, Jack lVlorrison, lflichael Liposhak, Ronald Cook, Kenneth Hoffman. BASKETBALL CVARSITYJ SCHEDULE We They 47 Rayen 94 54 Niles 78 51 Boardman 64 61 Wfoodrow Wilsoir 69 65 Sebring 61 55 Hubbard 54 58 Poland 72 64 Nlemorial fovertimej 57 51 Niles 52 68 Canfield 75 42 Poland 64 5 2 Struthers 58 70 Canfield 54 42 Girard 72 56 Girard 54 86 Hubbard 56 69 Memorial 57 71 Boardman 70 Tournament Games 88 Jackson-Milton 31 59 Nvarren Harding 55 54 Struthers 71 48 Boardman 64 Page Sixty-Three L, Z! J J Left to right - Marjorie Brown, Dianne Yogie, Clare Wliite, Diane Cline. Uwe ga 4 ?'wdczg Being proud and yelling loud is a tradition with cheer- conducted cheerleadering classes for 'grades 7-11, made pep leaders everywhere and Fitch's four are no exception - signs for the halls and locker room and, most of all, tried to EXCEPT they will be remembered for chartering buses to the spread their school spirit over the whole student body. 'way games. Our Gals Fridayn also planned pep assemblies, - 'mek - Four new records were set by the 1954 Fitch Thinclads. Ron Cook coped the Steel Valley Crown in the mile run in 4:50. Jim D'Eramo bettcred the school record in the shot put at 48! 8l,Q . Jack Morrison set a new school record of 5' 8 in the high jump, while Bruce Kirkland set a new school record in the low hurdles at 21.8. Track lettermen were Tom Roth, Jim D'Eramo, David Allen, Bob Hollowell, Tom Hendricks, Wally Andrews, jack Morrison, Paul Vath, Ron Cook, Al Weclit, and Bruce Kirkland. . W , 6 . ',,.s . 1 I ef f? TRACK scones i 7, f 'iiiu fx ,ig Regs in We They 60 Struthers 58 51 Boardman 67 40 North 33-1f2 Poland 77-1f2 67 Rayen 48-1f3 Chaney 32-2f3 58 Niles 59 .-in Q, -Q, 30-3f4 4th in SVC Ku ling, lcfz lo right - Larry Cummings, Bruce Kirkland, Albert Wecht, Thomas std in County FCA77 Roth, Paul Vath. Slanding mr Larry Lvnn. Ronald Cook. Larry Scotchie, Thomas Heckert, Michael Liposhak. jack Morrison. Kenneth Hoffman. Thomas Clegg. James Dllframo, lklichael Kutsko, Robert l'lollowell. Page Sixty-Four N 's.., '-.. Zdalazy. - Widlfdflg. A chalk talk ubackstagen leads to victory onlthe field - hoys to ftalce it easyii, Showing their enthusiasm, fans filled proving this, the Falcons rompecl away with their best foot- the stadium to Capacity every game and joined the cheer- ball season in many years. Nlr. Burns seems to he telling the leaders in their ' f 7' cry or Xictory ,XI Page Sixty-Five Q ' ' 'H J' ,fx Zlnacmg gfe-mee A hero gives exceptional service to mankind, a school bus driver gives such service as he provides safe, dependable transportation for students. This heron overcomes all types of hazardous driving conditions to perform his service. Krivrfing, If-ft Io: rigbl - Martin Nlilclas, Joe Lonardo, Charles Foster, Tony Barbone, Thomas Jordan, Paul Lanterman. .S'lm1dir1g, lofi to riglvl - Donald Wilcox, Leland Buchwalter, Leroy Jeffries, Harry Hood, Armand Schnurrenherger, Delbert Varh, Sr., Laird Cornwell, Howard May. Scalc'f1, fcfl to rigfal '- Tod jordan, Edgar Hoffman. Absvnl - Frank Flauto. and 7454 4mm Nlusic hath charm to sooth the wild beast, but food runs a close sec- ond. This the cafeteria ladies prove t when they serve hot lunches to 265 students and teachers entering with the loolc that each is as hungry as a bearw. it Lefl lo right - Hazel Jeanquenet, Ruth Boyer, Edna Buckner, Mary Detchon, Elizabeth Barnes, Helen Hinriclcs, Sybil Nff. Qs15.!E. .Sl-91513 W , X. .3 N' VHF- ' ,R .3 . 'M- kim. f X .rf Page Sixty-Six Qaeda- -ai!-leaded Carpenter, electrician, mechanic, plumber - cus- todians must be all these to meet the demands of a growing school such as Fitch. Our custodians are literal Jacks-of-all-trades - a term which best des- cribes their varied talents. Left to rigfzr - Henry Schuller, Charles Bollinger, F. Mahoney. Absent M Mary Bingham, Roth Bingham, Everett Byers, Dorris Wfilliams, Ray Bass, Bartram Plant. A D 'X f V EQ Fl? 'I- 4208 Sheridan Rd. Youngsfown, Ohio S+. 8-4069 7212 gal' fn Pg S yEgh Compliments of The Hynes Sieel Producis Company The Niles Daily Times gives you more local news and piclures of your commu- nil'y Than any ofher Newspaper. Commercial Prinfing High Qualify - Good Service The Niles Daily Times Phone Ol.ympic 2-43l3 CESSNA FAMOUS PRE-CUT HOMES Made From Genuine Life+ime California Redwood Elling ln-Swinging Windows FINANCING AT MAI INTEREST - IO YEARS TO PAY DOWN PAYMENT AS LOW AS 3306.85 - CONVENTIONAL CONSTRUCTION Locally Owned and Operafed Nexl' door fo Filch High School 5870 MAHONIN6 AVE. - YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO - PHONE SW 9-O6l8 - 9-97OI AKRON OFFICE - 4l58 MEDINA RD. - AKRON, OHIO - PHONE MO 5-544 Page Sixty-Nine ir Compliments of , B tW'l t h Cl '55 Hy-Way Machinery Inc. es mes 0 t e ass of Hendricks Wickliffe Shell Service Slafion i' 4I20 Mahoning Ave. 3697 Oakwood Avenue Phone SW 9-9708 'A' Congratulations to the Class of '55 Glasgow Tailors. Inc. Curb Service Glasgow's Men's Shop EI Rancho Grill Youngsf-own' 94,50 3720 Mahoning Ave. Hires Roof Beer Youngdownl Ohio Vernor's Ginger Ale Ohio's Beauliful Beverage Planl' . . . . . II6 N. Meridian Road d P Specializing IH Home Ma e lzza Youngshawn' Ohio Try our 12 inch Hol' Dogs Phone SW 9-2331 Spaghelli al' any lime Phone sw 9-0997 C 'P'i 1f 'f of A Friend Page Seventy Congrafulafions fo fhe Class of '55 So neigh is grandeur +o our dusf, So near is God +o man, When dufy whispers low, Thou mus1'! The youfh replies, l can! gffzouss-1 fi'zsLlve'z9's Youngsfown's Dependable Sfore Since 1875 HARRIS'S Do see Dusi ls Your ,,UnHed,, Super Marlin For your musucal needs In Audimown Hs always a DUSI Be H' Srrings, Brass, or Reeds 0 Congratulations! Class of '55 Dusi Music Shoppe Follow fhe Uni'I'ed Ad in l824 Marky, S+. Vindicafor Every Thursday Page Seventy-One Aus'l'in'l'own Building Maferial Co. 3667 Mahoning Ave. Dom Perry Tailors 22 N. Phelps Sf. lupsfairsl Handy Andy's Drive-In Reslauranl' McKinley Heighls, Ohio Moore's Radio 81 Appliance Ph. SW 9-5151 4531 Mahoning Ave. Oakwood Lumber Co. Phone SW 9-9836 110 Lexingfon Place Class of '55 They're 'felling you limes aren'+ normal? Thal 'lhese are difficull' years in which lo be young? Don'+ believe ill For lhese are surely lhe grealesl years in which lo grow upl Never before has 'rhe world been so brimful of golden chances for you! Yours are new horizons of science, of business, of lhe arls . . . yours are lhe horizons of searching for solulions slill belrler lhan lhose already reached. Yours are +he gales +o +he highesl' in learning. Here, in lhe libraries of our land, in lhe colleges and universilies, are 'l'he producls of The grea+es+ minds of all ages . . all compiled for you. Times are nol' normal? Hard years for youlh? Deny il, Gradualel Tell lhem you wouldn'+ 'rrade a day of your wonderful fulure for any year of +he pas'l'! McKELVEY'S Page Seventy-Two v f QMZX lr V1 .ff - not O ' ' X4 4 5' W , . V OW Qx 1 Z4 J 4 il' with Best Wishes Ti , Wickliffe Pharmacy HIRE!-1 Compliments of The Dollar Savings Bank Co Niles, Ohio Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Syslem 4I60 Mahoning Ave. Ted's Youngslown 9, Ohio Men-S 81 Boys- wear 3307 Mahoning Ave. Youngslown, Ohio SW 9-4728 Best Wishes to Fitch Graduates of 1955 if from C Jensen C'l' T k' 0 an Shel I y me mg mp y Hardware Company 20-22 E. Slale S+. Nles 42 N. Canfield-Niles Rcl. Youngslown, Ohio if Phone OLympic 2-2507 The Finesf in lndusfrial Arfs, Home Economics and Mainfenance Supplies Page Seventy-Three 6 QWQCQNQMQMJ The Niles Bank Co. Member of Federal Deposii Insurance Corp. Federal Reserve Syslem Niles, Ohio McKinley 1578 Heiqhfs 3 69 S Mahoning Niles, Ohio Avenue Phone Ol. 2-4347 Phone SW 9-3246 Our Aim: To sell more flowers. fo more people, more offen Compliments of Ohio Chair CO. 408 N. Meridian Zimmerman's Ausl'inl'own and Nor'l'h Jackson Pharmacies Prescriplions School Supplies Toys - Novelfies Candies Phone SW 979II - KE 83l56 Page Seventy-Four Complimenls Wesl' Side Branch Mahoning Nafional Bank Sl'eel Transporl'a'l'ion Brada Carlage Co. 5260 Mahoning Ave. 23 s. neue vim 7553 0 ggi Phone sw 9-3261 FLOWERS Schaefer Music Shoppe Keil'h Albee Bldg. Phone Rl 3-4605 Die'l'er Refrigeralion 5524 Mahoning Ave. Ben's Modern Appliances 66 Ohllown Rd. Hull's Food Cenler 81 Hardware In Cornersburg Ausl'in'I'own Pure Oil Sl'al'ion Phone SW 9-0066 Trimedge, Inc. 4021 Mahoning Ave. Youngsfown, Ohio Complimenfs of Roul'e 18 Resfauranfl' George Yogie Page Seventy-Five Dissinger Tire Company Seiberling Tires and Tubes Congratulations to Class of '55 Localions: 2555 Marlcel Sl. Phone ST 2-6342 5489 Mahoning Ave. Phone SW 9-9360 Best Wishes to Class of 1955 Mike's Sunoco Service 4495 Mahoning Ave. Phone SW 9-2336 S and H Green Sfamps Kane Hardware Paint. Glass, Plumbing Supplies We sell lhe besl' 81 service lhe res'l ln Television 4l50 Mahoning Ave. Youngslown, O. SW 9-3293 Congratulations to the Class of '55 Berl' Gel'l'man. Florisl' See Us for All Your Afhlefic Needs Sporling Goods Co. 2l N. Champion S+. Phone Rl 7-3023 Youngslown 3, Ohio Carl Genlringer Pele McBride Ben Scharsu Firsl' Grade Merchandise al' Reasonable Prices Lawnmower Sales and Service Sales. Sharpening, and Repair Valh Aul'o Service 66l7 Mahoning Ave. SW 9-7389 Compliments of Schnurrenberger Agency Your insurance- Consulfanfs 548l Mahoning Avenue SWee1'briar 9-5800 Morgan Elec'l'ric l024 N. Canfield-Niles Rd. Youngslown 9, Ohio Phone: OL 2-67l7 Lighfing - Fixfures Wiring - Repairing Page Seventy Six Good Luck fo +he Class of '55 from l'l1e Java Jive A good place fo eaf and meef 5l32 Mahoning Ave. Open I l a. m. - l a. m. Compliments of Ausfiniown Coal and Supply Qualify Coal and Builders Supplies 34 Harold Sl. Wesl Ausfinlown Phone SW 9-6604 BOOSTERS Mr. and Mrs. Beniamin Juhasz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Anfell Doris Russell Mr. and Mrs. Waller Defchon Kennelh Moore Faye Rowe Dianne Yogie Cheerleaders Ediforial Sfaff Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Burkey Fire Proleclion Equipmenf Co. Pormen's Garage Meridian Aufo Body Sally Waller Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Waller png C SQVEHIY-SC'VCl'1 Congrafulafions 'l'o 'l'he Class of '55 Franlc J. Gorgie, Presidenl Alex Gorgie, Vice Presiclenl' Gorgie Auto Sales Merchanl' of Fine Aulomobiles Gorgie Manufacturing Company Manufaclurers of Small Appliances I56l Mahoning Ave. 2I0 Sail Springs Rd. Auslinfown Jewelers lsaly's Mineral Ridge, Ohio Phone: OL 28860 Try one of our delicious MiIkshakes Arden Furnilure 40 S. Main Niles. Ohio Leon Doubel - Jewelers 51 Soulh Main Niles, Ohio Ausfinlown Aulo Service H. H. Delcheon, proprieler Page Seventy-Eight 4523 Mahoning Ave. The Rhiel Supply Company Phone SW 9-6374 lndusfrial and lnsfifufional Supplies 3735 Oakwood Avenue Youngslown, Ohio W. L. Sloan, Sales Represenlalive Congratulations and Success Grad uates! SEALTEST Milk Ice Cream The Youngslown Sanilary Milk Co. 7I5 Erie Slreel Youngslown, Ohio Telephone: Rlverside 3-2l6l iz:--Y iff 1 954 Junior-Senior Prom Page Seventy-Nine Compliments of Schiavone Family Foods Where Low Prices and Qualify Rules 4038 Mahoning Ave. Youngslown, Ohio Phone SW 9-647l Compliments of W. M. Kyser Sales Company Warren, Ohio Disfribufers of Janiforial. Sanifary, School Supplies School and Office Furnifure Compliments and Best Wishes of 'NX 7 Bliss Manufacluring Co. 207 N. Four Mile Run Road Phone SW 9-I547 Wickliffe Coal and Supply Co., Inc. Building Maferial Ready Mix Concrefe II6 S. Meridian Rd. Youngslown 9, Chic Phone SW 9-325I Page Eighty Sfeel Cily Lumber Company Lumber - Millwork - Doors - Sash Roofing - Hardware - Painfs 6520 Mahoning Ave. Wesl Auslinfown, Ohio Phone SW 9-2349 f , -5. 2 , f , I -P' vga 15 I 11' F A . yr. My I A f x. A 9' ',, , M- A-Q-ef ,, ,X , X M , 2 ,Q ' 2 , 'hw N .rv x ,, an 1 5 . 1 . Y , I A W!-12 -Q ' y Skyscraper ICE CREAM CONES ,.1. V one P f, f iVOI'S H mix 1 A ' .,r- '- A 1 , 4 54.4 A A B? I 9 A I 'i ww- A ' e l xr A H . . AA 5 5 gg li 'IA no 14 ' ali Q 5 . y V , .y s QW 2 NIESQMI if le 5 x pn 1' F ' --f Q3- AL Dairy Isle 4I25 Mahoning Wickliffe - on - lhe - Square IQYW-wig Creamy - Delicious Chocolale or Vanilla Cones - Sundaes - Sodas Shakes - Malls - Floafs Pinfs - Quarfs - U2 Gallons Hof Dogs - Roof Beer - Blennd Compliments of Jordan's Hardware Page Eighty-O is g 4 Q A '-s-i f ff inf i X u . ,a ,E Compliments of Charles W. Day Aufomofive Service 4985 Mahoning Phone SW 9-0225 Esfherlee Fence Co. Page Sfeel and Wire Producfs Old English Rail Fence 5220 Mahoning Ave. Phone SW 9-796l Myers Equipmenl' Corporalion Carpenfer School Bus Bodies Parfs 6 Service LEnox 3-5556 Canfield, Ohio Lloyd Packing IO38 Niles-Canfield Road 'A' Qualify meafs where freshness counfs 7 Up Bo'l I'ling Co. You like if, il' likes you Brown's Greenhouse 6147 Mahoning Avenue Winchell Cleaners 5536 Mahoning Ave. One Day Service Tom Berich Ausfinfown-Fil'ch Dramalics Club Page Eighty-T Faunlaine - Inc. Clofhiers Cosfumers Tuxedo Renfal Men's Furnishings 2l S. Hazel Sl. Rl 3-47I5 lnew localionl The Lane Funeral Home 1855 - l955 24 hr. Emergency 6 invalid Service Oxygen Equipmenl' Mineral Ridge Niles OLympic 2-42I4 Congrafulafions and Besf Wishes fo fhe Class of 1955 NW , I A.. DANI ELS Motor Freight, Inc. Page Eighty-Thr EC I Where Do You Go From Here? Whefher you're going on fo higher educafion, looking for a posifion or perhaps some ofher plan, if's imporfanf fo know facfs abouf yourself. To be a success in anyfhing you musf know your falenfs, your special qualificafions and abilifies, your personalify. These are your special fools - fhey can produce a brighf fufure for you. Here's How You Can Help Yourself . . . You can decide now whaf you are mosf advanfageously suifed for fhrough a scienfific examinafion. Fran Scofl' is arranging fhese examinafions now. Personal inferviews and clirecf supervision by: Prof. John W. Bare and Prof. K. H. Evans, Govern- menf qualified Psychologisfs and career councilors. The fesfs are originafed by Columbia, Minnesofa ancl lowa Universifies. Full day is required fo accomplish fesf and inferviews. Charge for fesfing wi+h a complefe confidenfial reporf of your analysis - S25.00. For examinafion appoinfmenf - call or wrife: FRAN SCOTT PERSONNEL SERVICE Dollar Bank Building - Phone Rlverside 4-OI93 Regisfer now for posf graduafion employmenf The Union Carfage Company 42 N. Canfield-Niles Rd. Youngsfown, O. Frech Bros. Qualify Meafs and Groceries I5 N. Main Sf. Niles, Ohio Tol'h's Food Wickliffe Life is swell when you eaf well Libbys Frozen Cuslard Breakfasf - Snacks 444l Mahoning Ave. Phone SW 9-0980 Page Eighty-Four 'i Ja. A ' '-is .-El -.fm hw if Je wt ,L A. f :,, J , 'lf . , ,Wt ,JP lx. ,. afar M. 52. , X iff jvfuufv n ,M , , -1. if Fliim.wr..S14.3l I Q aa.vAlLi..2a.fQ:m,, ' QM.: N Tl N. Numa 1, Z Z1 E2 THE FITIII D E BATE L f 5 CLASSES ART PHC 'I' DIE I-'ANLIIDN 1 4' ' -+4 ' Ji! ,fin XYLUW myfw 'lgod iwu I J,g3 M Q LPM! J yyjuw 7' VV x,l' f -f I X X fffff 06 RAPHY f M' A' MUSIC SPANISH X S vvv 'lv v sl Uv QJVJ QV., sl V J - Q 4 5ob ' Pallanfe
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