Barberton High School - Cigam Yearbook (Barberton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1946 volume:

7945 Key , , , skw X, xk s .X 5 -'mfg Sc! . X 'fbi' .LM fm 'Zin Q 1. Cl lCl,Cll'l Second Ed1flOl'1 From KCLPLQIJOH, ,H 9 .SZAOOK Barberton Ohlo Iennle Thomas Cork Pokopac Co Echtors Tom Lmke Business Manager B lc O O flue g 'f i 0 Co Editors ,gl Sem: 5 Y!! As the new semester started and all the happenmgs of the summer were fully drscussed the Clgam Staff began to wonder about the new book whlch had to be publtshed for the year True there were some good rdeas and some poor ones and all these had to be thoroughly dascussed It was fmally declded that smce we had a Semor A on the staff who was a talented artlst we could feature mm xn our book Hls name as you all know IS Don Durrell To begm w1th we started to ask Don queshons such as what he thought about hrst now that he was gettmg ready to graduate and many other sxmllar questlons t1ll hnally we had everythmg outlmed unt1l 1t came mto pattern such as thxs The hrst thought on the lxst was Don s fellow classmates Don sald that he could plcture the whole gang so we used thls xdea to good advantage Agatn the tamllzar questlon was asked ot Don what do you thmk of next? The answer was the adrmmstratlon So we lard out the Faculty members m such a way as to best co ordmate Don s ldeas w1th Vlrgmxa Auqustynovlch s and as a result we have the new Adnumstratlon sectxon Next xn lxne came act1v1t1es and orgamzatxons The person to whom th1s sectron was asstgned was Ruth Reese Dons thoughts related to thls sug gestxon were the vanous clubs to wluch one could belong or the dances that could be attended so all th1s was put down m both words and prctures for all to see and read Muslc whlch has a speclal sectxon all by rtself and the task to whom tlus sectlon was assxgned was Bob Sollenberger Sports bemg very 1mportant m the school was assxgned to hm Hazard a tumor asslstant Sxnce the hlghhghts of all football and basketball games are the scores this had to be furmshed by the coaches and other sources of mformauon so Ixm had quxte a t1me Bob Sollenberger also had to lay out the Iumor Sophomore and Freshman sectxon whlch accordmg to Don was the last of hrs thoughts concernmg hls last semester of hlgh school Now that Don has txmshed hrs remxmscmg we of the staff hope that you fully understand the explanahon oi thls new 1946 Clgam We all hope that you emoy readmg 1t as much as we emoyed pubhshmg lt ' 1 0 5111 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1. 1 ... .1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 IENNIE THOMAS CORK POKOPAC Clgam eafufezf the Staff Artist and Fnend DON DURRELL Now in the Service of his Country C011 fen ttf Opening Feature Drawings Dedication Graduates Administration Activities Music Sports Organizations Classes Advertising 6. , f Community Section 5 lk X N riff lik' 'Chef' 1, W ' R J Wi N K EDB N N0 'X 'Q z 'W Y WN! .' 6 . J' IV, xx W. 6 f , , x K H' MMDONS kg A 3 XIZAPBOO x ggxmw fp o I r-2' Eff' if A?m 'J,nmv,v'P Y 6 ' wr' 6 . xxX H 1, E fa X ', 6 Ri 7 JZ 'thrall V I . r H + aff ! JMS: ' 4 an ff 1 , A 's l v '-Wk. K ,-:JD 1 K W- jf lass-ani M? Wm P sc 'i2Q'U20 0 'Jn P' 1' 'V Q 5 flfli F I N Nl HNHH 1 N V :M 5235, Q ' N, ' 1 iv 4 f .M L ii Ki . fm Mxf,L w , : - .AQV .MA D . .1 ',.. 9.4 m X. A , ' Wi W7 ..., W ' - F f ' I ,' ,..' .., M. ..VF , i AJ 5. if, 1:5 l 9 ff :N Q f ,Qi H ye gf K . u kv we I ' y 'of' fi 5 X x K' :M 1 J 'V f fi , . K Q Sark? K.. M 1 K EX :Xl A M ' NIH! Htl I ,, I 4 , - Q-tl Eeckca fion This Cigam is dedicated to the memory of former students of Barberton High School, who have given their lives in the Second World War. This dedication. we believe will meet with the sincere approval oi the student body, because it comes with belief that we are tradition which they helped boys loved school lite and each pride in doing his share to make Barberton school. beyond the ordinary call of duty led and the holding of positions gained. e ng the lives of many of his comrades. in this action he was awarded all Conqteslional Medal oi Honor. award his country could bestow. in Northern Luzon. Howard E. Woodiord's KVI tn f if ,uw Wm-D WAR!! Charles I l ll rankol I ose onnan Dawson. Wallace Deisz, LeRoy C. Dolincheck, Rudolph F. Donner. Paul Wesley Dyer. Buford Eisele. Robert Evans. Robert Fmkm. Sum Ferenc. Alex Ferrell. Iames Forest. Frank Francis. Charles William Freano. Ioseph Gilbo. Edward Emmet Goettge. frank Good. Edward David Gurich. Nicholas Gurich. Robert Haynes. Richard Helfin. Iohn Horner. William Iamieson. Iames L. Ierina. Ioseph Iohnson. Thomas Iohnston. Iohn Karr. George Kaufman. Robert Kosco. Iohn Kovacevich. Dan Koval. George Lenihan. Patrick Litwak. Albert Litwak. Hyman Luck. David Madierac. George , W at ' 0. , . ,, - 1, f 'fwsxsvwwfwffs f- QW, P'la.Ei'?'?' Viilliai -s Merda. Walter A Mills. Harold Motich, Michael Naumov. George Nickerson. Donald Cnusic. Michael Osborne. Arden Pasternak. Michael Petition. Harold. V Rasor. Edward Ratay. Paul Ries. George Rondy. Donald Richard Santa. Iohn Sax. Earl Shank. Earl Simon. Elmer Snyder. Carl Stefansky. Iohn T. Strebick. George K Streeter. loseph Szucs. Michael Taylor. Leroy Trenta. loseph Tulley. William ' Vianai. Michael Vodlick. Iohn Vodlick. William Wadniak. Stephen Weisberqer. Seymour Wenner. Robert Woodford. Howard Workman. Kenneth Theodore Wotring. Richard Yurkic. I oseph I. Zema. Eli l',,,--!.. 1'-1--- Nbr Q7 3' ,-PP g'm gI Cl,6lll,ate6 Z g QW, 31, 4'-5 7C4j -1 lj! X , , ' Q4 ..-5553132 N45 4,1340 lvl W n 'Z fl Secretary. Verna Homyak 90 Vice-President. Dorris Sherill Treasurer. Bill Wekerle S52 President, Ioe Gelslnqer Advhon. Mr. 6 Mn Queen I2-.fd Cfaaa I946 The 12-A class has had a very busy year with their many activities includ- ing senior day, class play, recs and Prom. Ioe Geisinger, capable class president with the dependable assistance of Vice President Doris Sherill, Secretary Verna Homyak and Treasurer Bill Wekerle succeeded in making their last semester in school a very enioyable and memorable one. Mr. and Mrs. Queen, class advisors, offered helpful advice when the class was in need of faculty guidance and iudgrnent, Mr. and Mrs. Queen also gave up much of their time to serve as chaperones at the Recs, prom and other things. One of the most highlighted events oi the semester was the Iune prom which was held in the Industrial Arts Auditorium. The iloor was decorated in white trellises. adorned with colored artificial flowers. These were placed at each side of the dance floor. The music was furnished by Denny Thompson and his orchestra who played the music for the Grand March to end a very ioyous evening. 'L I2-.14 Cfaaa First Row: Donna Smith, Alice Kaschner. Irene Puchat. lean Baker, Doris Sickels. Donnell Podlipec. Second Row: Mary Winegardner, Maryann Tiffin. Dorothy Keller. Martha Boissett, Margie Schelnbechler, Iosephine Leksan. Marge Horvath, Yvonne Patterson. Delores Suest. Madeline Hammond. Third Row: Ioetta Eubanks, Lillian Blazich, Elvadeen Craig. Dorris Sherill, Helen Magda. Verna Hornyak. lack Yohe, Don Durell, Iaclc Franks. Don Allgood, Ioe Usnik. Fourth Row: Dave Hecht. Ioe Geisinger. William Wekerle. Don Lichtenberger. Paul Piersol, Edward Ozmore, Alex Teller, Stanley Kozlowski. Calvin Canter. Donald Dimtroli. Vice-President. mm zum faq , an y YJ Secretary. Iohn Sequel is t I Treasurer. y K ,QNX W X I X Corky Polropac 3 2.31 we fi' 1 - '5' x 'I 1- i ,M is Q President, lack Wood Advhon. Mrs. Ripley Mr Reese 12-Z? Cyan 1946 Under the able leadership of lack Wood the 12-B class president, and Phil Khiel, vice president, Secretary Iohn Soquel and Treasurer Cork Pokopac, the 12-B class has participated in many activities to make their last semester in school a very exciting one. Mrs. Ripley and Mr. Reese. class advisors, helped plan and chaperone all class recs, parties, meetings and other things. The class recs were a great success and a considerable amount of money was made which was spent on a well attended prom. On Saturday, Ianuary 19, 1946 a crowd of 100 students danced to the music of George Conway and his orchestra at the semi-annual Senior Prom. The dance was held in the Industrial Arts Auditorium and was decorated very attractively with different colored crepe paper, and colored balloons. The prom committee chosen by the class officers used their many abilities and bright ideas in making it a very enioyable evening for everyone who attended. 'Y' 650, , iff O Christmas Capers Mary Ann Daeeo H. Club l Choral Club l. 2 G. R. 2. 3. 4 Home Bc. Club 4 Youth Center 4 Edna Mae llanar Orchestra l G. A. A. 2 Arthur Beckett Ir. Track I School Bov Patrol 1 Tom lomba Hallguard I School Boy Patrol l Baseball 1 no .' :fr X, I l ..Y'4l', l f 1 Ib I C' . 5. is-f N 1 Z A : Tomrnaslna Adioietro G. A. A. 2, 3 G. R. 3. 4 Gloria Artinqer G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Youth Center 3, 4 Teacher's Assistant 4 Dorothy Belcher G. R. l, 2 G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 National Honor 4 Student Council 3. 4 Youth Center 3. 4 Wauneta lowers Band l. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Choral Club 2. 3 G. R. 2. 3, 4 Youth Center 4 se 5- 2 'V' 'Eff If , ss . I 1 1 lo Ann Adlon Chorus l Maiorette l, 2 G. R. l, 2 G. A. A. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Red Cross 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Cheerleader 3. 4 National Honor 3. 4 Steve Auqustynovich Georqe Bell Vocational Club 3. 4 Movie Operator 3 Hallquard l Veronica lrendel Y-Ll Eileen Anderson National Honor 3. 4 G. R. l, 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Youth Center 4 Maaician Start 3. 4 Hallguard 4 Student Council 4 Neil Baldwin Track 1. 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2 Orchestra l. 2 Basketball l Hallquard 1 Betty Lou lerkey Orchestra l Hallquard l Stock Room l G. R. 3 Robert Brooker Hi-Y 2 Spanish Club 3. 4 S Q W' 6- ,.- Anqela Andreylza G. R. 4 Youth Center 3 Gertrude Baker H. Club l Art Club I G. H. 2 Youth Center 3 Spanish Club 3, 4 Poster Club 4 Kathleen Bing Varsity Choir l, 2, 3 4 G. H. 2, 3. 4 Youth Center l Spanish Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 2. 3 Operetta l. 2. 3, 4 Biology Lab. Asst. 3 Dramatic Play 4 Varsity Show 2, 3 Spanish Fiesta 2, 3 Rudy Calet Hallguard l Student Council l, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Biology Lab. I 'S- 1 Q Don Carr Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Youth Center 3 Imogene Ely Health Club 1 Choral Club 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Youth Center 3, 4 lean Fray Tony Gradisher Hallquard l Vocational Club J .ony 1 Hslon Castloborry G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Olqa Farkas Student Council 1 Hallquard l Latin Club l Blue Triad 2 G. H. 4 Fred Galiowski Vocational Club 3. 4 Olaa Gugleta G. R. 4 Home Bc. Club 4 Teacher's Asst. 3, 4 ,gf , sg:- Margarot Corany Band 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 4 Rec. Com. 4 G. R. 1. Z. 3 Home Ec. Club 4 Youth Center 3 Teacher's Asst. Z, 3 Wanda Folk Norma Gonot Choral Club 1 H. Club 1 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3, 4 Home EC. Club 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Office Asst. 4 Mrvrv Lou Hammer Choral Club I National Honor 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 Rec. Com. 4 Youth Center 4 52 'S .,. xv' W W f I 't '. Alice Dale Band 4 Cafeteria 1, 3. 4 Hallquard 1. 4 Barbara Foster G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Choir 2, Bill Glenn Movie Operator Hi-Y Club l. 2, 3 Spanish Club 1. Lillian Hanic Choral Club l G. A. A. 3, 4 G. R. 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 National Honor 4 Student Council 4 Biology Lab. Asst. 4 Youth Center 4 Q- Muriol Dock!! G. A. A. 1 Soanish Club 3. 4 Biology Lab. Ass Margaret Fox Librarian 3 3, 4 National Honor 1 Student Council Cleaning out those lockers 'l'hre Katherine Hydeq Spanish Club 3 Betty Lou lone: Cheerleader 4 G. R. 2. 3 Caieteria l i P Q7 e's a crowd. luanita Inqram Tom Iurechko Movie Operator 2, 3 , , fv- ln. ., u' L-. ..- ., : Harris Harili: Basketball l Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Orchestra l Uldine Holler G. H. 2, 3 Glee Club l lohn Ianovec Hallquard 1, 3 Vocational Club 3, 4 Football 1 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Track l Dorothy luuli G. R. 4 Cafeteria 1. 2 if 'X K Harold Heller Lutelia Hood Bettie Ieffrien Cafeteria 1 Hallquard l G. R. 2. 3. 4 Home EC. Club Doris Keeler Glee Club l G. R. 2 Latin Club l Spanish Club 3. 4 Band 1 3 ' es. 2 wg D I , 6: Charles Hete Movie Operator 2 Basketball l Vocational C'ub Agnes Hornacek G. R. 2, 3. 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Choral Club l Youth Center 3 H. Club Daniel Iohnnon Football 1 Track 1 Student Council Phil Kiehl School Boy Patr Hi-Y Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 3 Hallquard 2, 3, Student Council vu. bf T' Gr- 3.4 1 oll 4 4 4 O 9 -N Elizabeth Hoeriq lc Youth Center 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Chorus l ie Hufler G. H. 2, 3. 4 Soanish Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Operetta l, 2. 3. 4 Choral Club l, 2. 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Varsity Show 2. 3 Cafeteria l Jeanette Iohnson Varsity Show 3 Bill Kimble Guidance leader 2 Noon Movie 3 Jo 2. - it 'ik 5151 E . iff 3 Q il ' N 'S Charlotte Klingelsrnitli G. H. 2. 3 Hallquard 4 Caleteria l Lucille Leggett lied Cross l, 2. 3. 4 G. R. 2. 3, 4 H. Club l Mike Mackay Lee Maurer .f D ,X ,mi 1 4 'if' tt ,- 15 It T' 1 ,lf k ,Y ' ff. 3 Q P' Patricia lotnik Steve lovack losephine lozarevic G, R. 2, 4 Hallquard 2, 3 Had Cross l H. Club l Varsity Choir l, 2, 3, Art Club Spanish Club 3, 4 4 Choral Club l. 2. 3 Student Court l School Boy Patrol 1 H. Club l Band 2, 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Prom Com. 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Cafeteria l Spanish Club 3, 4 H. Club l lame: Lenihan George Linke Geraldine Long Choral Club l. 2, Hi-Y 3, 4 G. R. National Honor Society Home Ec. Club 4 3, 4 lbllh Malievic Dorothy Marrln Maxine Matthews Cafeteria 2 Ottice Practice 2, 3. 4 G. R.4 G. R. 1.2.3.4 Choral 1 Spanish Club 3, 4 Pearl McDowell Marilyn Mclinley G. R. 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3. Spanish Club 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Choral Club 1, 2, 3 Varsity Show 2, 3 Office Work l Dramatic Club l, 2, 3 Magician Stat! 3, 4 National Honor 3. 4 Prom Com. 4 Youth Center 3, 4 Roger Mellor -C 'VY Y v-' aw ' lim Kramer lack Lukehart Student Council I Hallquard l. 2 FQ. -..A R Mac, our friend: we are sorry to see him go. Intermission show. Rosalie Murphy Student Council 1 Hallquard l, 4 H. Club l Class Officer l Spanish Club 3. 4 G. A. A. 3. 4 Red Cross 2 Youth Center 3. 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3 Margaret Pastemak H. Club 1 G. R. 4 Home EC. Club 4 Don nlllbli Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Movie Operator Tom Patrls Football Manager l. 2 Basketball Manager I Movie Operator 1, 2, 3 Hallquard 2. 3. 4 3 .xx Z 'Qi x if .ii 4,51 5 f Ray Melton Hi-Y 2. 3. 4 Football 1, 2. 4 Basketball l, 2 Track 3. 4 Guidance l Student Council Choral Club 4 Rec. Com. 4 Prom Com. 4 Martha Morgan Cafeteria 1 G. H. 2. 3, 4 Home Ec. Club Paul Niemi Hallquard 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 4 4 Magician Staff 3, 4 Cork Pokopac Football l. 2, 3, 4 Basketball l. 2 Hi'Y 2, 3, 4 Youth Center 3 Hallquard 1, 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3 National Honor Socie- t 4 Y Hec. and Prom Com. 4 Senior Class Treas. 4 Track 2 Yearbook Staff 3. 4 t,3'p 1 Y Q 1 Hose Miller Honor Society 1 Cafeteria 1 Red Cross l G. R. l. 2, 3. 4 Dramatic 2. 3 Rec. Com 4 Prom Com. 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Choral Club 4 Betty Morrison Red Cross l Office Work 1 Home Ec. Club 4 Pat Nowlel Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 4 Ralph Pontius Dramatic Club l, 2. 3 Football l, 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1, 2 Track 3. 4 Red Cross 3 Youth Center 3 Hallquard 2, 3 School Boy Patrol l ku Q .. l TQ xg 3 A Carl Minear Violet Mudri Cafeteria 2 Home Ec. 4 Aqnel lane Ocepak Home Ec. Club 2 Science Club l H. Club 1 Red Cross I Hi Lander Staff l Studs nt Council l Hallquard 2 Art Club l G. R. 3 Cafeteria l I-'tank Pofok Vocational Club l 4 K' Q- .AX XX Bill Moore Rita Murphy Band 1, 2 Dramatic Club l G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Youth Center l Choral Club 1 Hallquard 4 Home Ec. Club Spanish Club 3 Edith Park Cafeteria 2, 3 Bernice Powell G. A. A. 2. 3 Glee Club 1 G. H. 4 is l iv L',, 'ZL3 - an F Lois Powell G. A. A. 2. 3 G. H. 4 Choral I Hank Saxon Hi-Y 3. 4 Basketball l School Boy Patrol l Baseball l Mary Shoemaker Home Bc. Club 4 G. H. 2. 3. 4 'l'eacher's Asst. 4 Marge Slimak G. H. 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Youth Cantor 3 O Walter Raymond Pugh Office Practice 3 lay Schafer Hallquard 2 Track 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Baseball Z Rita Shoeman Band 1 Orchestra 1, 2 Glee Club 3 Varsity Choir 4 Hallquard 4 Godi Club 3 G. R. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Youth Center 4 Betty lone Smith G. H. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 4 Office Practice 3 Cheerleader 1, 4 'Youth Center 3. 4 Student Council I H. Club 1 N S Q ' v4 X ' .- Q. ft - ' 71 H- ,s nn- . Theresa Buchan Youth Center 2 Ioanne Schako G. R. l. 2. 3. 4 G. A. A. 1.2, 3. Spanish Club 3, 4 National Honor 3 Student Council 3 Lab. Asst. 2 Red Cross 3 Magician Staff 3. Rec. Com. 4 Iulia Shoup G. R. 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3 Spanish 3. 4 Youth Center 4 Rec. Com. 4 Dick Smith .W Football 1. 3 Q.. if x dw!-Q, A f rukj' . 3.1.54 ,'-,, a't5'9. Dolores Richardson Art Club 1 Hallquard 4 Mary Schick G. R. 3. 4 G. A. A. 2. 3 Youth Center 3, 4 Kenooth Simon Hallquard 2 Choral Club 2 Virqinia Smith Dramatic Club I. 2. 3. 4 G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4 Youth Center 3. 4 Home Ec. Club 4 One Act Play 3 44:- ff. . .1 4 f If :f Q if Esther Robertson G. H. 1 Trotty Veck 2. 3 Varsity Choir 3. 4 Glee Club 3 Blnora Schram G. R. 3. 4 Cateteria 2, 3 Youth Center 3 Hecht and company f ,Q .X ' 0 E, .+ High point man-253 points in one semester. Wanda Sgruiqhg Frances Street Operetta l, 2, 3 G- R- 2 G, R, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 3 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Band 2. 3. 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 VUYSUY Show 2- 3 National Honor Society Concefenc 4 3, 4 One Act Play 3 Choral Club 3 Youth Cenfer 3, 4 Zita Thelinq Jennie Thomas Home Bc. Club 4 Cafeteria 1, 2 -wk '-51' G. R. l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor 4 Youth Center 3, 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Student Coun:il 4 Dramatic Club 4 Yearbook Staff 3, One Act Play 4 Hinq Com. 4 Guidance Com. 3 al Alfred Snowball Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Mary Steen H. Club 1 Spanish Club 3, 4 Office Practice 4 Milton Suboticki Q' 101111 S0quel Violet Stanich Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2. 3 Varsity Choir l, 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 School Boy Patrol 1 Track 4 Alice Stenqer Ieanne Sweasy HieY 3. 4 H. Club 1 Choral Club l, 2, 3, 4 G. R. 2, 3, 4 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, 4 Basketball l Student Council Hallquard 2 School Boy Patrol 1 Margaret Tindell Youth Center l, 2 Eleanor Tomso G. H. 4 Choral Club I Home Ec. Club 4 Youth Center 4 fs ' -.141 ,M , N fi Hallguard l Office Asst. l Class Officer 1 H. Club l G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club l Glee Club 1 Stockroom Asst. Ruth Stepp Class President Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2 1 if l l Spanish Club 3. 4 G. R. 3, 4 Winifred Swier G. R. 2, 3. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Latin Club l Youth Center 3, 4 Hallquard 4 Student Counci Office Practice Lab. Asst. 3 H. Club l Tony Trenta Student Council Football 3 Hallquard l 1: if l l 1 l George Stanley Choral Club l. 2 Office Practice 3 Charlotte Stofan Lab. Asst. 3, 4 G. H. ii 3, 4 Spanis Club 3, 4 Varsity Choir l, 2 3 Operetta l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Show 2, 3 Virginia Taylor Cafeteria l Red Cross 2 Varsity Choir Youth Center George Earl Trout Varsity Choir 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Varsity Show 3, 4 Basketball I 1 4 ii Q fe 2 Q Q? lg' . K Norman Van Hyninq Hi-Y l. 2. 3. 4 School Boy Patrol Latin Club l. 2 Basketball Manage 2 l.2 rl. Boy's Glee Club l. 2 Mildred Weiqand Home Bc. Club 4 Hallquard 1, 4 Youth Center 3, 4 Ioe Devcic Basketball l Football l Vocational Club 3. Betty Franklin Hallquard l Choral Club l A ,fi I F L., , C7 .31 Cx. Qt. 4 Ce. Geraldine Vargo Home Ec. Club 4 lohn Werner Band l. 2. 3. 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Show 1. 2, 3. Operetta 2, 3, 4 Margaret Latham H. Club l G. H. 2. 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Student Council 4 Red Cross Club 3 Kenneth Maaq Hallquard 3. 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Track 4 ff' .352 Q' 1 -wr, A .. -4 ' K 3' ' , Jul A 1 46. -Eff' I I J 11' CL s -.. i , l .X M Q X X . Pauline Velka 'ICED xflsfflll Loi: Weaver Chorus l G. A. A. 3 Spanish 2 National Honor l Magician Staff l. 2 Rec. and Prom Com. 4 Youth Center l Dolores Williams lack Wood Ed Zqdgl Hilander Staft l Hi'Y l, 2, 3 Foqtbqll 3 Art Club l Football 1. 2 Vgcqtignql Club 3 4 G. H. 3 Track l Cafeteria 2 Student Council l Poster Club 4 Alice Ann Rooney G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. 3 Spanish Club 3. 4 Youth Center 4 Magician Staff 4 Choral Club l Rosemary Sefranko H. Club l Hallquard l G. R. 3. 4 Youth Center 3. 4 Spanish Club l. 2 Choral Club l. 2 Hallguard 2 1 Mary Weiqand Office Sec. l Hallquard l. 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Youth Center 3, 4 ,Q 8 -J M.. E. ad K, Adams explains. eniora Imfhouf icfurw Don Adamson Football 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Hallguard 2. 3. 4 Student Council 4 lonny Andryvich Frank Bank: School Boy Patrol Red Cross 3 Dill lock Hallguard 1 Mary lost l-lallquard 1 G. A. A. 2. 3 Glenn Buchanan 1 Hallquard Orchestra l Frank Dean Hallguard 3 Librarian l Basketball 4 Baseball 3. 4 Lawronco Douglas Librarian 'l Hallquard 3. 4 Operetta 4 loo Fank Librarian l Hallquard l. 3. 4 Dominic Gionti Red Cross Club 1 Football Manager 4 Operetta 3, 4 Hallguard l Franco: Hotlnor Gerald lacobs Vocational Club 3. Football l Basketball 1 Track l Andy lovacic Hi-Y 3. 4 Magician Stall 3. Sam Laporis Football 3 Red Cross 4 Hallguard 4 Salma Sabotay Spanish Club 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2. G. R. 2. 3 Hallquard 4 Operetta 1 Glee Club I Dramatic Play 4 Spanish Fiesta 3 Tony Stobly Hallquard 1. 2 Norbert Tamasovich Orchestra Z, 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Spanish Club 3. 4 Student Council 4 National Honor 4 Don Ziqa Basketball 1 3. 2. 4 3 4 6 03 OO W Q6 f X Q OPP, CE PRI NCIP UCkf4fl1 ad? oi f f Z' ,ww f Q N-,fn asf, is if jig- Ut ,-ff' fvdj' K e 36? If I 1, CORD: V rf ofor xx 3-966 X F C x i Q Po QM X A 1 SA . h XX X 4:5-7, , ' Pm ff ,fly 4' ' n 0 2 ' ,f D ' f , . X X ,x , . Q' I X X , a WQ 5 Q - iffy:- ,, J ' i A sxkeanb- X xx l BS K ' Y v Vs.,- , ' 44? J!! 1 7- - Lf4 '-n I ,f X , lf If ' .s' , ff ,Xxx .6 fl X f C, ff X , f W X 'Q x 4 f ' I 'gms , f Q X 0? v - S4 f 'Q's A 1 . fi' .. vi 9' 'Q HAROLD HAP PIEFFER With a background of many years wlth Barberton Hrgh School Harold Pxefter needs lxttle mtroductxon to the students Hrs pleasing personalxty and wtllmgness to cooperate has made htm a large success vnnth the students and faculty of our school He ns never too busy to lxsten to those who seek h1m Harold Pxeffer was bom on a farm four rnlles west of Sprmgfxeld Ohio on Iuly 13 He started hrs fxrst grade ln a nearby one room country school thls school was narned after an Indxan Chlef Tecumseh He attended many other schools dunng this tune and when he was ln the eighth grade he moved to Cxncmnatx Ohxo and atterded Evansan school Wlule he was here he con tracted typhoxd fever and was out of school for three weeks Later he went to Greenvxlle Oluo and graduated from Hxgh School here an 1916 After he graduated he worked ln Grocery and Fumlture stores for about a year ln 1917 he entered Denmson Unxversxty and was there for 3 years when World War I broke out He was called to go to Camp Freemont Calxforma when a flu epxdenuc broke out and delayed hxs trip to camp untxl the war was over So he returned to Dennison and graduated m 1922 wlth a Bachelors Degree Then thmkmg he was educated enough he started teachmg school He taught m Leesburg where he also coached the basketball team thxs team lost one game nn 2 years , He hnally came to Barberton m 1925 and taught Physzcs Ever smce he was teachmg he wanted a new laboratory and one was hnally buxlt Just recently He became prmcxpal xn 1927 and has been pnncxpal of Barberton Hxgh for nmeteen years Hxs opnmon on the students IS that they are the same all the hme and everywhere except the best ones grow m Barberton 'Q ox x. X Q X. bs., X fm H ' L. 0' , '- Lf' I 'X u n I . . I . . . I . I - 1 , . . I -I - I I 0 I . . I . I . . . I - . f . . . I . i I - . 1 . I 1 1 . I I . . . Q - I - I - . . . . . I . I ' I SUPERVISORS A-,hui M if-T YW Lester A Hunt Asst Prmcxpal Come on students' Read over thxs sechon and get an xdea of what the teachers thmk of you Mr Hunt BS MS Mr Hunt says I am not one oi those who belxeve that the youth of today xs mtenor rn any way to the youth of yesterday I am sure that our present crop of pupxls are at least equal and tn many ways supenor to the best that Barberton Hxgh School has produced ' I Mr DZunk BA MA Crvlcs Attendance Mr DZur1k says 'qls for the student body of Barberton Hrgh I must say rt IS one of the imest m the country and one of whxch all of the people of Barberton can certaznly be proud Mr Everett B S Cherrustry Dean of boys Mr Everett says A lot of grand young people go to th1s Hxgh School Mlss Boyd B A Englxsh Dean of g1rls Miss Boyd says Each year of teachmg makes me more hrm m my behef that thms rs the place where I wxsh to be Where else could I lmd students wtth a greater sense ol loyalty and wrlhngness to co operate Erml R DZunk Mary D Boyd Vxsxtxng Teacher Dean of Grrls L L Everett Dean of Boys is WALTER CREWSON Mr. Walter S. Crewson came to Barberton High School in September of 1944 to succeed Mr. U. L. Light. He graduated from Kent State in 1931, and received his Masters Degree in 1937 from Chicago. His hobbies include the following, current events, gardening, and clock working. He has been in the teaching profession for 24 years and likes' it very much. Pappy's favorite sports are, football, baseball, tennis and bowling. Mr. Crewson, when interviewed as to what he thought of Barberton High after being here 1 year, stated, l have never seen a better high school than this one. We have better equipment, such as, library, physics and chemistry laboratory than other schools, and no other faculty witlin a radius of 50 miles could match our faculty. The Barberton Board of Education consists of five members tseated, left to right abovel being, I. F. Wadsworth: W. M. High, Vice President: E. D. Hep- pert, President: W. A. Latham: D. M. Yoder: E. W. Arnold, Clerk Treasurer. The members of the board are elected at the general elections held in the November elections of the odd years. Mr. Heppert, President of the Board, is serving his third term as president. He was first elected as a Board Member for the term beginning Ianuary 1, 1940. Mr. High is the present Vice President. and is serving his first term as a board member. Mr. Latham was appointed by the Board of Education on November 8, 1944 as a member of the board. He was then reelected for a four year term. Mr. Wadsworth was appointed by the Board of Education on April 27, 1942. He was re-elected at the November 1945 election to serve for the term begin- ning Ianuary 1, 1946. Mr. Yoder was elected for the term beginning Ianuary 1, 1940, and was re-elected for the term beginning Ianuary 1, 1944. Mr. Yoder served as presi- dent of the Board during the year 1943. Mr. Amold holds the position of Clerk Treasurer for the Board of Education. Regular meetings of the Board are held on the second Tuesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m. Special meetings may be called by the president or clerk. These men render this task without compensation. Their satisfaction comes from performing public service. :fain Walter S. Crewson Supt. of Schools 9176112911898 .Z1acAerd Agnes D. Heuser, B.A., Wittenberg, Latin, English, glee club. Lena Perri, B.A., Akron U., Spanish, Spanish club. Gerald Rupe, M. A., A. B., Western Reserve, Ohio State, Rio Grande, Speech, Dramatics. Helen Thomas, B.S., Miami, Latin. ff? 1.1 ,sn fl ,m -fl 'E' if gif Sitting: Miss Johnson, Civics, English. Lois Finley. A.B., M.A., Westem Re- serve U., Akron U., English. ' Standing: Mary Elizabeth Walker, B.A., Ohio U., English, Blue Triads. Iosephine Flickinger, B.A., Akron U., English, Advisor Magician Staff. Mary Elizabeth Wakefield, B.S., Pa. State College, Vocational boys. Phyllis Keener, A.B., Ashland, English, Scholarship committee. Mary Deane Boyd, B.A., Heidelberg, English, Literature, Business English, Dean of girls, advisor student council. Soda! Scien ce Sitting: Leo R. Alkire, B.A., A.B., Ohio Wesleyan, Hi Y, Annual. Mary Ellen Ripley, B.A., Heidelberg, Civics. History, Class Advisor. Mariorie Kneale, B.A., Akron U., History, English. Standing: Athanasius Boyadiis, A.B., M.A., Bethany, Pennsylvania State, Arithmetic, Wrestling. Howard Maurer, B.A., M.A., Wittenberg. Columbia, Economics, Reserve basketball, Varsity baseball, Assistant football coach. City supervisor of physical education. Roscoe H. Miller, B.E., Bowling Green, Sociology, Class Advisor. Emil R. D'Zurik, B.A., M.A., Capital U., Akron U., Civics, Attendance. Karl Harter, A.B., M.A., Heidelberg, Ohio State, Civics, Director City athletics, Varsity football, Basketball, Tennis, National Honor Society. lam ed fic .xdrfo 'Lucille Weisenborn, B.S., Ohio U., Foods, Cafeteria. Lenora Ross, B.S., Kent, Child Care, Home Ec. Club. Mary Queen, B. S., Hiram. Clothing, Ir. Red Cross. Mildred Martin, B.A., Wooster, Art, Poster Club. Comm ercia! la CL eI'5 C. Edmund Queen, B.S., Ohio State, Bookkeeping, T.A.C. Mary Girves, B.S.. in Education, M.S., Boston U., Typing, Shorthand. Iosephine Zook, B. S., Akron U., Typing, Stenography. Ray Reed, Wooster, Kent, Oberlin, Akron U., Bookkeeping. Mrs. Isabel Bull, Girls Physical Edu- cation. Mr. Duke Measell. A.B.. Miami, Boys Physical Education, Track. 'fm L 'QQQWQQ is ' f.9f reaffy id a 7Wen2 Real poem! Left to right- Duke Measell Happy Masi Stan Shondel Fritz Kurth .gnoludfriaf .xdrf jeacAera iLeft. Belowl Marion Simpson. BJ-X.. MJ-K.. Ohio State. Ohio Wesleyan. Printing. Stanley Gardiner. B.S., Kent State. Scholarship. Vocational Machine Shop. Clar- ence Reese, B.S.. Ohio State. General Shop. Robert lndorf. Bowes Roller Bearing. Weber Dental Mig. Co.. Vocational Machine Shop. C. C. Adams. Miami. Ohio. Northem, Woodworking. Henry L. Davidson. B.A.. Akron U., Otterbein. Mechanical Drawing. Ushering. Wefurnecl .szruicemen might. Below? an , fi! 4 V 55 y.f....,.f 51... iBelowl Uncle Louie makes a point. First Row: Mr. Robertson is now teaching Wood- working. and Sheet Metal. Mr. Hopton teaches printing. Second Row: Mr. Bowman seems happy once more while working in the Biology Laboratory. he is also supervisor of Visual Education. Mr. Kurth is teaching English. Mr. Haber is now teaching General Science. Mr. Ellis Schoner is now teaching Commercial Arithmetic. 1319 Lawrence Bowman. Visual Education. Biology. Myron McKelvey BS MM Ohio State band orchestra lll0el'Ui50I'd Mr. Bowman sayslBarberton High School students are first rate with me. They are cer- tainly tull of enthusiasm and energy. Mr McKelvey says Speaking 1n general Barberton High Student body is as nice a group of boys and girls as one will find anywhere Miss Bliler says 'Kids are the same the world over maybe in some cases they may even be better Mlss Crater says 'She emoys her work very much and thinks the students of Barberton High are a grand bunch oi kids' Miss Crater B A B S M M Music Varsity Choir Miss Bliler BA B Ll. Librarian R fri. ,Lai n . . I 'M I . - - I ll .- I - g - - 1 , . ., . 1 . -, . u l Ol ' I I ' 'I I I . . I I I ll I I Ol L . n Y . ,ass-22--t gs ff? nf' 5 ' ,fa Q ff' 'JM 4' , is gg , S ffl , - .z f t 1 .,v.,.k,, ' 5 new - -If M y . Q fi L I 'iff- .Z ., It ,M A ft A cfiuifiea 1- 'fjiv f Vi 32' If K, X X X XX ff A f W' f ex ff? i my N f f 4 i -Q1 V0 IN X X EXIT M Z .xgcfiuified All work and no play makes lack a dull boy Yes lt xs an old saymg wluch you have heard many tunes but lt rs stxll as truthful as rt was rn grandfather s day A need for actxvltles xn a school 18 great Thu provldes addmonal mterests for the student and helps keep the school ahve Every student mn the school has an opportumty to be m some actxvrty and the advantage should be taken by all Many tlungs wluch cannot be learned m the classroom can be learned by takmg part 1n an act1v1ty Besxdes havmq a lot of fun you can do a lot for your school your commumty and mcxdentally yourself .f7 lf ,X f ,Z f X X! L-'N t , ,- V v X - X, X 8 UBI' ggfllle 77 U2 Mrs. Clover ,.., .,,,. V,,,., ,, .,,,...,, ,.A.A7, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.A ,A ,, -,,,,,, , , M a ry a n n Tiffin Mr. Clover .,.A..... 7....., D on Litchenberger I olmny Clover ,..,,.... .,.......... I oe Geisinger Spud ,...,,,, .7,.,.,..... .,.,..,7 ,,,, I ack Yohe Susan ..,......,,, 7 .77... M artha Boissett Betsy ..,...,.. . so ,. .,v,,, at .Doris Sherill Miss Willard. .,.,... ,,,,,-,,, V erna Hornyalr Policeman ,,,,,..,.,,e ,,,,,.,..e, B ill Wekerle Henry Quinn e...,,,l, ..,Y,,..e D on Dimtrofi Preston Hughes ....4,.7,s,7..AA,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,...,r,s,,ss,,.,,,.,,,,,....,..,..,..,77s,,,.A7,, Wyatt Patterson Lucybelle ,..,.......,...,.,,.,,.,,..,.,...,.A.,77ss, ,, , ,,.,..A,,,,s,7s,,V,,,,ss,,,,.,...,,,,.s...,.,,,,,,., Dorothy Kellar This is a mirthful story ol Susan Blake, a career girl. and the troubles ol two loyal musketeers, Iohnny Clover and Spud Erwin. The musketeers were trying to put out a school paper. Iohnny and Spud are against girls being on the staff, but Susan high-pressures herself into the position of assistant editor. Susan gets Iohnny and Spud into a lot of trouble. such as almost bank- rupting the newspaper, temporarily breaking the friendship ol the musketeers. giving them all the measles, and involving them all in an illegal pinball game. Susan always means well. but everything does not work out well. Finally, Mrs. Clover saves the day. The newspaper is published. and everything ends well. Senior Day 667 So Wonderful in White is a story of tive nurses, and their ideals, and of the hardships a girl must endure to become a registered nurse. Margaret Shipman, played by Lois Weaver, was an undergraduate nurse in her early twenties. She was sensitive to human suffering and was ideal- istic. Ianey Held, played by Kathleen Bing, was an undergraduate nurse not quite twenty. She was weak and unable to find her place in life, and as a result, she became a narcotic. Eleanor DeWitt. played by lennie Thomas. was an undergraduate nurse about twenty-two. She was a fanatic on the matter ot what she considers duty. She lacked human compassion. Ginny Brash, played by Marilyn Burkholder was an undergraduate nurse about twenty. She is generally loudrnouthed and combustible. Gail Stevens, played by Rosalie Murphy, was a graduate nurse, twenty- three years old. She was practical, but not devoid oi sensibilities. Miss Cresson, played by Selma Sabetay, was the superintendent, about forty years old. She was hard, rigid, and a product ot the old indurating process of a hospital. The new girl, played by Betty Hackenberg, was in her late teens. She was full of breathless anticipation and unsullied ideals. Shorty Hughes picks the Spanish Dancers The King and His Harem best square dancers 0 fl6lel'!l.! JL. 'lfllufe Sam Expounds A Theorem Y hmm -at ,Q The lxbrary IS busy Reed has cz working study hall. Mr Shondel checks the resulis I945 46 Early urnvcxls Typmg takes concentrahon I .. I ll P V' xx-, ll I ll ll I i ll f X , i Margaret Fox Best lookxng boy Ralph Ponhus JJ ff mm Most popular boy and gul Cork Pokopac and loanne Schake Most lxkely to succeed Most Norbert Tamasovxch and Ienme Thomas pleasmq personahty Don Adamson and Iuha Shoup Im vm V19 M' HHH 136 The Sweet Tno The wmner broadcasts f' N I lm Righxl Mary Lou and luck Wood attend Prom. M0211 0 Ueeflrf Mary Lou Hammer Pit QQOOMCLKZ f 1945 fBe1owl Ray attends Prom with Iulicx Shoup. Ray Melton wr' T R. if ,J Y JSI is 1AN5 na. B. L. Chris li H. vgxgull. BOM' ' 12A Rec. Committee ' tam- O' G' MOVIE OPERATORS First Row: Alfred Snowball, Bob Rob- ertson.Bill Sumer. Second Row: Steve Mihocka, Elson Snyder, Lloyd Echel- berry. Third Row: Don Nelson, Gerald Hackenburq, Dominic Adipietro, Mike Topolosky, Dick Hanna. LIB MaryRf J Do: U Ha A Bongitfyb Belchegmeg' .Ioettq OFFICE GIRLS Below: Alma Lilley, Wanda Grisola, Irma Dibble. Above: Marg Stebly, Martha Price, Frances Mattingly, Sally Sevete, Barbara Hazard. 12B Rec. Committee 1' Ookg, Mar blrlgy Hub UDIK3 Y Cadence Unk. Cafeteria Girls 0 O0 K- A f 462610 A N A 4f fl V 4 X xx X v Y K 5 fs ig KX' vp ' x X X Q . 1 pfgx . X G I x XQ 51 fi A KX Wuaic rw i'f M MR. MYRON MCKELVEY Mr. McKelvey stepped into a difficult position. when he took over as director oi music in Barbertcn. Massillon Washington High School was Mr. McKelvey's Alma Mater. He was drum maior of the band, a mem- ber of the school orchestra. and was in the National Honor Society. Oh yes. he was also a lucky member of the Massillon Annual Staff. Ohio State was the university where he received a Bachelor of Science in Education degree. While attending Ohio State Mr. Mc- Kelvey was a member of the March- ing Band, Symphony Orchestra, and again in college. he was the school drum maior in his senior year. Reading Left to Right: Marguerite Boissett. Lillian Hecht, Anna Mae Suppan. Margaret Corany. Ann Glcvitsch, Virginia Augustynovich. Dorothy Oqnachovich. X . 'X fy, W3 . Tk Q'7 .,,, fl .x Q Q' 'wgwh J ' in! Q V .. ff -2' ' 4' J ,L I'-Q , H ' f rf 12 fi' if if QW 2 g F5 Bi? 1f if F'10Q: :?S YW??si' fe: Q5?I'fQ'j Y , 'vin W ' x, , ,ti ,H ,A 9' ,, G Y 2-1 wi 'F4g,Ei, gzkfh-v 4- f-fn -Sggff Et' hp. 1, an Q. FA. A 5 J- .L uv ,bi W F: E iftff ?5':1: 4 :'y1iffFs Vs QUE' Y'-9 ?' 15 W ETF 1 ' -el'! Je ' 4- - Q H' a ,.,,,'o f 'U if '. i ,' , i1 e,,,'tLIll! 47' , ', . I, ' a 5 . X ,, , Y If nn I ll nn I ll 4- lt -. I I an 'I' rv' YT ' tt +4 'ep 4- -' 'rv - - - - W 1 DRUM MAIOR IohnSoquel There has been an addition to Barberton High School Marching Band this year. This was Iohn Soquel, the new drum major. It has been a few years. since B. H. S. has had a drum maior, and this was a difficult iob for Iohn to fill. He spent a lot of time practicing after school last fall, and he filled this iob well. Iohn is also president of the band. The other officers are Iohn Wemer, vice-president: Margaret Corany. secretary: Donna Smith, treasurer. Officers are also an addition to the band. Barberton High School had a very good band this year, and we are looking forward to next year's. CELLOS Front Row: Kenny Burnley. Lois Weaver. Dora Michael. Virginia Augustynovich. Re- iean Erca. Second Row: lohn Werner, Ed Carbouqh. Ralph Ginoti. Beverly Binq. VIOLINS Front Row: Helen Milton. Dorothy Oqnachovich. Rosie Sparako. Charles Baughman. Loren Hellar. Second Row: Helen Martin. Ruth Carruthers. Barbara Danko. Gerry Harris. Third Row: Mary Lois Murphy. Margaret Corany. Anna Mae Suppan. Lillian Hecht. Fourth Row: Norbert Tamasovich. Walter Mott, Steve Benko. Tony Rakoci. Chris Tossel. REEDS 5 Front Row: lean Barrere. Wilma Stecz. lean Danlco. Mar- garet Fritz. Second Row: Hugh Gottwalt. Pat Knowles, Dot Simon. Third Row: Wayne Gottwalt, Fred Danner. Ioe Stevens. Gene Micheal. BRASS Front Row: Teddy Thomp- lon, Barbara Burkett. Marilyn Nietz. Second Row: Wayne Carrier. Georqe Shenz, Neil Baldwin. Third Row: Harold Somerville. Frank Maiuano. Nanthaniel Chism. s, S Q9 JH! PERCUSSION Front Row: Charlette Recht. Alice Moran. Patsy Richey. Ioanne Fearnow. Second Row: Camilla Caine. Bill Collien Y --B. -- ardifg Choir First Bow: Gwen Turnbull, Kathleen Bing, Barbara Hughes, lcie Hulter, Eleanor Sherbondy, Marilyn Burkholder. Delores Brady, Dollie Schaffer, Reiean Erca, Charlotte Stefan. Second Row: Ruth Reese, Ieanette Iohnson, Phoebe Pullin, Tina Blandino, Dorothy Hodges, Barbara Burkett, Esther Robertson, Angeline Corany, Martha Suboticki, Martha Durell, Miss Crater, teacher. Third Row: Lois Weaver, Iosephine Kozarevic, Barbara Foster, Iean Barrere, Iimmy Lenihen, Iohn McVaney, Bill Myers, George Trout, Dorothy Blour, Glenna Mong, Norma Charleton. Fourth Row: Mary Winegardner, Marilyn McKinley, Betty Moore, Ray Schmidt, lack Bacher, Milton Suboticki, Iack Wood, Bill Car- ruthers, Steve Kovack, Monica Sterling, Martha Kunztleman, Rosemary Winebrenner. Miss Elizabeth Crater Two rival universities, Ohio State and Michigan, gave us our newly acquired supervisor of music. As a student in college, Miss Crater was very active. Her main activities were the University Chorus, Browning Dramatic Society, and the Young Women's Christian As- sociation. A Bachelor of Arts. a Bachelor of Science in Education, and Master of Music were the degrees Miss Crater re- ceived, while attending these uni- X l versities. 5 Z, Along with playing the piano, knit- ting and Crocheting take up a lot ot her spare time. , 5 . Tis L i ' . X T we L 4' CAA t Miss Agnes Heuser Miss Heuser has been doing a won derlul job with the Glee Club this year Along with singing by ear, they have been learning to read music. They also have had several demonstrations o voice application. Miss Heuser thinks that a class should be shown what to do but also should have a little responsibility ot its own. As se:-n as the hell rinas an appointed student starts taking the roll Other appointed students do things they are supposed to do and this way the Glee Club accomplishes much more All ol Miss Heuser's time is not spent with the Glee Club. In her extra time she enioys knitting. crocheting, singing with choral groups, and talking First Row: Barbara Danko. Donna Miller, Priscilla Prye. Miss Heuser, teacher. Second Row: Emma Nelson, Phylis Sherman. Barbara Barnett. Mariorie Price. Mary Murany, Esther Theken. Third Row: Pat Harris, Maryanna Zema. Io Ann Price, lean Lawrence, Ianet Woodford. Glee Club members not in picture: Irene Heffner. Margaret Kelly, Veraline Harris, Helen Knoyer. Charlette Miskin, Betty Riley, Frances Spetich, Betty Warney. Rosemarie Waldern. glad Io Ann Adlon IIN:-..,,L wh cava X01 mon xn ce Ha Betty Smxth Ben? Myer I-o U fones QQ-N gm! 'E' f J C41 X 1 f I Qgfa ifj S ' . Q JL Q ,-Ni ff' X v if X ' ph A 1, ,S I ,U f 2? 0- Q I rf 6 5? I, f 5, X? 514351 E X Mf f X 1 First Row Don Anderson, Bob Toneff. Iaclr Wood, Wyatt Patterson. Ed Schembeckler, Bob Yoder. Cork Polropdc. Second Row: Ray Melton, Bob Tallosi, Ierry Wenner. Larry Furman, Paul Gonder, Ed Otanicar Ralph Pontius. Third Row: Walt Mason, Mgr.. Frank Lorson. lack Benson, Allen McK1tnck lack Bacher, Dan Yackus. Iohn Tindell. The Barberton Magics gridiron team tor 1945 laced a tough sched- ule. Again the State Law restricted spring practice. and in order to make up for this loss. the team began making preparations for the forthcoming season by beginning their practice on August 20. During this time practices were held twice daily at nine in the morning and at six in the evening. A week before the regular season began. there was a preview of all the local surrounding football teams at the Rubber Bowl in Akron. Barberton defeated Ellet 7-0 in their part of the preview. The Magics outplayed and outclassed the Ellet eleven in the twelve minutes of play. The first game of the season was played at Barberton with a new- comer to our field. Euclid Central. The team put up a valiant struggle. but the Magics outplayed them and won the first game 19-6. The following game was played against South High from Akron. The Cavaliers proved to be too much for the Magics. The game ended with the Cavaliers 12. Magics 6. Sept. 28. Barberton vs. St. Vincents. These two teams played a hard. rough game. The Saints pulled out trom the Magics in the first quarter and remained there until the final gun went off to end the game. The Saints once again marched home in victory. The scoreboard read St. Vincents-12. B. H. S.-0. Edl'L2I't0I'L First Row Leonard Danko. Dick Hanna, Iim Momchilov. Bob Kapish. Bob Zupke, Ed Santa Ed Carbaugh Second Row: Paul Hydock, Don Stewart, George Galat. Dick Goudy, Ioe Palacnk Carl Addis Don Seklcky. Third Row: Dale Millich, Mike Baitz, Gerald Kellar, Don Nelson Bill Fugttt Sam Williams Donald Woods, Mgr. .AVLQA ulrdifg Marion Harding was also a new team to visit Barberton. It seems as it all the new teams to come to Barberton must have a curse on them, for once again the Magics had a tield day. Barberton scored 26 points to Marion Harding's 7. Barberton's next game was played at Wadsworth stadium. Wads- worth. being one ol Barberton's oldest rivals. were out after the Magics' scalp. but to no avail lor the home team trounced the Grisxlies by a score of 33-6. which turned out to be the highest scoring game ot the season tor the Magics. The following Friday, there was another home game against Akron East. This was another win for the home team. This year we played Canton Lincoln here, while in the previous year the Magics traveled to Canton. The game was the worst ol the season for Barberton. No matter what the team tried to do, pass or run. the Canton team was always there to stop the play. Although Canton scored 31 points the Magics did manage to go over the line for two touchdowns. The last game ot the season was played away from home. The team traveled to New Philadelphia. The Magic City eleven iust didn't seem able to get under way that night. Once again the Magics were torced to taste defeat, tor the Quakers downed the Magics, 20-8. yasnous Bl . 'Q df ff , i. .X mf' 'Q yi' IMUIB ,- vs- NM N134 ,A 9 ff 4 thai 'E -1 - v fs Q ' L-if f , 'WN' 50031 Cock Pokopa: 152+ Doa Stewart nr., -ll- .JU-I , -..-.W F ' -, '-Q. NP. , gf amz . Q, wb. fn-,,-try., Ed Okxnicmr BohYodlr Paul Hy do Bd Sch. mbochl luck Wood Don Anderson K if ffw Ralph Pontius f'l'C AV' XM Coacded The coaches oi any school are the ones who work the longest and hardest but seldom receive the recognition they deserve. They are usually the fellows who take the blame tor any losses but very inlrequently do they receive credit for the wins. Mr. Karl Harter. the head coach. is known by all. but lew know ol his by-gone days. At Heidelberg College Mr. Harter received his A. B. degree in 1928. The same year he came to Barberton High and in 1940 he received his M. A. at Ohio State. Mr. Howard Maurer graduated from Wittenberg College. Springfield. Ohio in 1930. While in Wittenberg he was a star athlete and was elected to two honorary traternities and one social organization. In 1933 Mr. Maurer received his M. A. degree from Columbia and has done work on his Ph. D. two summers since '33. He came to Barberton in 1936 after serving six years at Washington Court House. Ohio. Although he is not a coach Mr. McAnlis is another one who deserves more credit than is given him. Mac is the lellow who spends long hours contacting other schools and arranging the schedules ior the teams. Ult Leitl KARL HARTER Head Football Coach FOOTBALL STADIUM l!l- IMI D.. - tm Leftl HOWARD E. MAURER Assistant Football Coach Recreational Director Ult Rightl SLEATH MCANLIS Faculty Manager gfedknlafl j00f6Cl! KA: Rightl LESTER SCARR Coach fn l Coach Scarr's freshman football squad finished the 1945 season with seven of the nine games scheduled on the list of victories and one indecisive. The Barberton boys made a total of 203 points to their opponent's 38. Mark Scarr. who was on the team for three years. made 66 of these points, and George Madierac. another three year man, accounted for 56. The season started with the squad receiving their only defeat of the season. as the Bath Varsity won 6-0. The next game found the boys on the balL as Copley Reserves fell 12-0, and the following game was even better, as the squad beat Highland 39-0. Orrville offered little resistance. as the Magics trounced them 34-0. lt was in this game that Scarr ran 95 yards for a touchdown. The next battle was not such a snap as the three previous games had been. Doyles- town fell in defeat. but only after fighting hard. The final score was 6-0. Medina also put up a fight. but was beaten 14-6. The Portage eleven proved to be no match for the frosh team, 31-0 being the final score in the seventh game of the season. The Wadsworth freshmen also put forth little fight. Ed Arvay kicked eight consecutive goals from placement, as the Wadsworth team fell 56-7. The final game of the sea- son. the only tie, found the local squad and the Coventry Reserves evenly matched, each scoring 19 points. As a whole the season was very success- ful. except for a few iniuries. Tom Yamell suffered a broken leg in the first game and was on the sidelines for the remainder of the season. Quvall Gandy suffered a broken knee, and George Henderson also dislocated his shoulder. First Row: Bill Zimmer, Walter Van Hom. Gerald Ioy. lim Tiffin. Richard Eckard. Ray Morris, Ronald Black. LeRoy Iohnson, Bob Crawford. Second Row: Marvin Carl. lohn Sarkozi. Robert Fer- rell, Fred Pisanelli. Edward Rrvay. Earl Burton. Ray Suppan. Robert Modrick. Sam Yakus. Curtis Swinehart. Third Row: Tom Yarnell. George Henderson. Iarnes Krizay. George Madierac, Mark Scarr. Lloyd Hare. Paulo Marchetti. Leonard Blanar. lack Land. Fourth Row: Coach Scarr. Calvin Patterson. Mgr., Norman Roberts. A2 ?f.m...A-:mx QS Ei' UQ + Q ev, , w,, amily 4 X. 3 Nt li , .9 4 lf MJLQMQI i K gl -ly 1.-fx V! CW Left lo right: Dick Goudy, Frank Dean, Ioe Woog, Otto Knowles. Dick Hanna, Hatty Nara- - A ll gon, Iohn Ianovec. Mark Scarr, Eddie Makow- ski. Inset: Karl Hatter, Head Coach. The Maqics completed the '45 and '46 basketball season with ll wins out of 20 games. With 243 points in 14 games Eddie Makowski won wide recognition as the district's leading scorer. Graduating in the Ianuary class. Makowski played his last game with Canton Lincoln. As Ma- kowski left the squad Mark Scarr was promoted from the reserve squad. The' promising freshman chulked up 102 points in the short remainder of the season. The season opened with the squad losing to Springfield Twp. in a close score of 32 to 30. Bar- berton pepped up to win the next two games before being beaten by East. The next four games found the wins divided between Barberton and opponents but the following three games were won easily by the Magics. Hower, Kenmore and Canton St. lohn fell under scores of 42 to 20. 35 to l7. and 50 to 37 respectively. Central defeated the local squad in the next game with a score of 39 to 25 and Alliance did likewise with 49 points to Barberton's 38. ofeffermen X ' Q 'Z 17. . . f ' .nf wa -- mms : MAKOWBKI 3 A HAROLD NARAGON a 2' .R t I 9' 1 I ' , if fl t. 'AQ' . 'U . l if ,il '45 ' f 4 -L .2 'fy ...A Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barbarton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barberton Barbertcn North ., ,. ., ,., 27 , .,.,.., Kenmore .,, ,. 41 . ,,..... East , . , , 41 ., Wadsworth 30 , ,,,,, Cleve. Benedictine 71 . ., Norton , , 43 ,, St. Vincent 53 , Hower , 20 , Kenmore , 17 , Canton St. Iohn , 37 , ,,,, Central , 37 ,. Alliance , 49 . West 49 Canton Lincoln 39 Wadsworth 32 Norton 28 Canton Twp. 48 South 47 .22 oe- E orro KNOWLES 1oHN IANOVEC Again Barberton had a four game winning streak. West crumbled under a score of 61 to 49. and Canton Lincoln, the last game for Makowski, was beaten by the close score ot 41 to 39. and Norton put forth little resistance as they were spanked 64 to 32 and 34 to 28. list ol victims was now complete as Canton Twp.. South and St. Vincent won the last of the season. In the first game of the tournament the squad easily defeated Wadsworth 52 to 35 a 20 point lead at the half. Coventry also was defeated with little trouble as the 60 to 36. The third game of the tournament proved to be Magics' Waterloo. After and exciting game. St. Vincent won the game 39 to 35. SCORES Springfield 32 , St. Vincents .42 Wadsworth The Magics' three games after having game ended a very close ,J ..-1 e56U1W2 afslfeldaf George Madierac, Art Schake. Charles Wat- kins. Fred Pisanelli. Dan Yakus. Ioe Polacek. HOWARD E' MAURER Bob Price, Bill Fugitt. Tony Stopar, Bob Toneii. Coach The l945 and 46 basketball season came to a close with the reserve squad having the larger part oi the games on the victory list. With 135 points. Tony Tonefi led the scoring list. iollowed by Bob Price with 84 points and George Madierac with 76. . Scheduled play began with Springield falling with a score oi 28 to 20. More victories followed with North and Kenmore losing by scores of 2l to 17 and 30 to 22. The squad fought hard but were defeated by East in a score of 28 to 25. An easy victory. Wadsworth was spanked in the next game 59 to 20. Again the Barberton team was defeated by Cleveland Benedictine. but then fol- lowed two victories. Norton being swamped 47 to ll and St. Vincent losing 37 to 33. The alumni proved too much for the squad as the game ended 34 to 25. A four game victory streak began as I-lower fell 34 to l5 and Kenmore, Canton Central and Akron Central were defeated by good hard playing. Magics The Barberton boys failed as Alliance took the tloor to win 44 to 28 followed by the coming back to deteat West 29 to 20. Although the team fought hard they were beaten by Canton Lincoln with a narrow 3 point margin. Two previous victims returned to be defeated again. Wads- worth 3S to 29 and Norton 43 to 28. This completed the reserve squad's victories for the as Canton Twp.. South. and St. Vincent won the final three games. IBGSOD As a whole the season was a successful one, as the team won 13 out of 2l games. having a total ot 705 points to the opponents 805. RESERVE BASKETBALL scones gy Barberton 28 26 30 25 59 23 47 37 25 34 32 41 39 28 29 27 36 43 25 38 39 Opponents ' ' 20 Springfield ,.,,.,,,.. ..,,.. .,.,. , North ...,.....,. .,.,, 1 7 Kenmore ...... ..... 2 2 ' East ..,,,.... ,..,.,..,,,............,. 2 8 Wadsworth ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,..... 2 0 Cleveland Benedictine .,.. 32 Norton ,........,,.,,,,,,.........,,, 1 1 St. Vincent ,,,,. .,..,,,.....,..,.. 3 3 1 Alumni ...,..,.,.,. ..... 3 4 W Hower ,.......,,,.... .,,,. l 5 Kenmore ,.,.....,,,.... W, 21 Canton St. Iohn ,,..... ,,.,, 3 7 Central ..,..,,,,,...,.... .... 3 5 Alliance ..,.,,.,..,,. ,..,. 4 4 West ..,...,.,,,,.,,.,,,,....,, .,,.. 2 0 Canton Lincoln ,........, ..... 3 0 Wadsworth .........,. -... 29 , Norton .,............. .,,., 2 8 l Canton Twp .......... ..... 3 9 South .,,..,. , ....,,,.,, - .......,... 46 St. Vincent ,........ , ,..,......, 44 Z?cwLefLa! LESTER SCARR Coach First Row: Coach Scarr, Ioe Szittai, Bob Mod rick, Paulo Marchetti, Leonard Seplak, Ricky Swarts. Second Row: Danzil Smith, lim Hilt Bob Ferrell, Cledith Marable, Ed Arvay, Walter Van Horn, Ray Suppan, Chick Herwick. The freshman basketball squad completed their season with three games on the victory list to their opponent's eleven. The season started with forty boys trying out but because of boys dropping out the team dwindled down to thirteen. Due to inefficiency ot transportation and other conditions, the squad played only tive teams which are near home. Wadsworth was played once and fell in defeat with a score of 35 to ll. The Barberton boys came out on top in the only game with the Clinton irosh in a score ol 34 to 24. Portage Ir. High was the only other Barberton victim with the game ending 23 to 20. The Kenmore squad and the group from Highland each defeated the Barber- ton quintet tour times, while Portage won twice. The three leading scorers were Leonard Seplak, Paulo Marchetti, and Ricky Swarts with 75, 70, and 60 points respectively. Other boys who finished on the squad were Ioe Szittai, Ed Arvay, Bob Modrick, Ray Suppan, Bob Ferrell, Walter Van Hom, Danzil Smith, Cledith Marable, lim Hilt and Chick Herwick. IB Highland ,. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL SCORES Barberton Opponents 23 Portage .... 22 Kenmore .. 19 Highland .. 29 Portage ,,,,, 16 Kenmore ,,,, 22 Highland ,, 20 Highland ,, 34 Clinton 35 Wadsworth 13 Portage ..,, 33 Kenmore 29 Kenmore ,, , amifg FGC TRACK SCORES CLASS MEET: Seniors , . 4l Iuniors 5212 Sophomores , 37 Freshmen 412 Barberton Opponents 77 Doylestown , 41 2514 Buchtel ., 79 South , 4395 32-2 5 Garfield , , 85-3 5 74 Ashland , , 44 106 North .,,t,,, ,,,,.... l 2 TRACK SQUAD First Row: Iaclr Quillon. lack Cain, lohn Suppon. Ray Melton, Bill Wekerle. Chuck Kelley. Neil Baldwin. Second Row: Gerald Kellar. Ray Schaeffer. Ed Oxmoro. Don Nelson. Paul Hydock, lim Momchilov, Coach Moasell. Third Row: Ed Carbouqh. Sam Wiliamx. Mike Baits, Don Swartl. loe Woog. Walter Moorehart. Luke Despot. Fourth Row: Eugene Harm. Iohn Tindell. Frank Masiano. Dan Yakus. Gusty Canfora. Larry Furman. Fifth Row: Robert Swior, Mgr.. Dick Goudy. Carl Addis. Bob Tonotf. Martin Cipar, Norman Moore. Bill Carruthers. Mgr. The track team of spring 1945 started off with a good line up of letter men. including, Paul Hydock, Iohn Suppan, Chuck Kelley, lack Cain, Neil Baldwin. Ralph Pontius, Carl Addis, and lack-Quillonr The two high point men were, Iohn Suppan with 49-4 5 and Paul Hydock 47-4 f 5. The first meet of the season was a class meet with the iuniors winning with 52 V2 points. Seniors 41, Sophomores 37 and Fresh 4Vz points respectively. Then Barberton met their first opponent, Doylestown and came out the victor with the score 77 to 41. The next meet was a three way affair with Buchtel coming out on top with 79 points. South made 43 V2 and the Magics 25 V2. The squad in the next meet bowed to Garfield 85-3 5 to 32-2 f'5. Ashland was the victim in the fifth contest falling in a 74 to 44 defeat. The final varsity meet of the season saw North tromp Barberton 108 to 12. The Barberton frosh came out fourth in the Greater Akron freshmen meet. Tony Toneff took the blue ribbon in the shot put affair while Carl Addis and Bill Hock took second and third in the broad iump contest. Hock again took honors as he ended third in the 100 yard dash. Thus ended the 1945 track season at Barberton High. araify BASEBALL SQUAD First Row: Tom Patrick. Richard Henry. Frank Dean, Paul Gondor, Dick Hanna. Second Row: George Galat, Don lohnson, Bob Marshall, Ed Schembechler. Hatty Naragon. Third Row: Coach Scarr. Don Stewart, Merl Iones. Tom Lmke, Coach Maurer. Victory was the key word of the baseball season for the Magics. The Barberton squad won I5 out of l8 games of regular season's play. setting a percentage of 790. Coach Maurer claimed this to be the highest percentage for a Barberton team in many years. The pace was set by George Galat and Bob Scott at bat and Ed Schembechler and Bob Marshall at the pitchers mound. Scott was rated third in the Akron area with his 418 batting average. The Magic's catcher, Hatty Naragon. also was rated among the best in the league. The team started the season with three consecutive shutouts. Norton, Akron East and Akron South were beaten 6 to 0. l to 0. and 3 to 0 respectively. Mansfield was the first team to score against Barberton but was defeated 3 to 2. The next game was the fourth shutout of the season. Barberton defeating Central 6 to 0. ln the next two games the Magics won over Mansfield 3 to l and Gar- field 5 to 1 to complete a winning streak of seven games. The eighth and ninth games were too much for the local squad, losing to Kenmore 4 to 3 and Buchtel 5 to 2. The Kenmore battle was lost in extra inning play. bringing the unbeaten Cardinals the nearest to defeat that they came all season. The team was forced to work for the next three wins, winning over the Falls, Buchtel and East by rather close scores of 2 to l, 6 to 4, and 8 to 6. Wadsworth's Grizzlies proved easy prey as Barberton trounced them in two games with scores of 3 to 0 and 13 to 4. The sixth shutout of the season came as South fell under the mighty Magics B to 0. Central lost to the local squad li to 3 to complete the second winning streak of seven games each. The next game was the one and only tragedy of the season. At one point in the game George Galat knocked a homerun with the bases loaded, putting Barberton in the lead. The last half of the same inning the opponents scored 15 runs. The final score was 19 to 7. The Magics partly atoned for their Garfield failure by defeating the Falls 8 to 0 in their fifteenth win of the season. seven of which were shutouts. In the district tournament the Magics lost their first game as Garfield won 8 to 3. G52 Cl Barberton Opponents S Norton , , 1 Akron East 3 Akron South 3 Mansfield ,... S Central ,.,. 3 Mansfield , ,. 5 Garfield ,, 3 Kenmore, ,. 2 Buchtel , ,, 2 Falls 6 Buchtel , 8 East . . 3 Wadsworth 13 Wadsworth 8 South . ...,... , ll Central ,,,,,,, 7 Garfield ,,,.,, 8 Falls .....,,,. The girls may not have an organized athletic proqram but we had fun taking these pigtures. me goofhaif pfayera , ibegghf- h f7Ae 1945 goolhaf ganquef 11115 1, 'hug any mm, for. Head table with the honored quest Mc- Millian. Only one table of ladies. The bod PCN of ui' Pfvqfdm. 'Yr fganlza tl0l'l5 ga Q xx f W- NW 'XS It I X X! fyf 57 MMN fx 02,5 fm EIU I f xi OSX X 6- ,f J, Y. w lg 'fi I 'x :L E X x cf li I , I 'J ' 1 - ' ll 5 - 'I 4 if gpm 4 Z wig. 12? U 'zf ' IW ly . 'MII -'gf . u.. 1 I vga' S95 v 'v I p? 'IO I 1 6125 X ' ,. f ,. LN mis f v-. V X, , pn X ff W W f Xff 44 f 1 7 K ,, f' vi ff 9 ' ' f if fl X 1 , ' ff N -V, ,ff icq? V f. A,-s 'C w, 5122 ,qu F xglzif ' Z . .fai- G, a X + Q: ffTf Wafionaf ..!Jonor Sociefg President ........................................ Ioanne Schake Vice President ..........,...............,,..., Ioanne Adlon Secretary ................................., Maxine Matthews Faculty Advisor .....................,.... Mr. Karl Harter The National Honor Society is Barberton High School's most honored organization. The society is a national organization whose qualifications tor membership include scholarship. leadership. character. and service. To be admitted to this honored organization, the student must be in the upper third ot the class and be voted upon by the faculty. This year the club has a membership of eighteen. F our ot these went ln as juniors. A theater party to the Weathervane was enioyed and this spring they visited different colleges and looked over the campus. F ont Row Maxine M tthe s Io An Adlon Mary Lou Ha er Ioan lmmler Lillian Ha IC Ioanne Schake Dorothy Belche Lxnke Third Ho Wanda Straight Elee Anderson Norbert 'l'a aso ich Iohn Soquel Bob Yoder Corky Pokopac r : ' a w . n , mm , , ' n' . . r. Second Row: lennie Thomas. lean Warren. Mary Auqustynovich. Charles Bauqhman. George ' w: ' , i n , m v' , , , l U-Xt Leftl ' J w X li lg l hex 2 my l ' I t 1 v- .'l - I ? ' N if 1 it School Properties Committee Row l: Nicholas' Lapidakas. Barbara Petty, Glen Gribble. Row 2: Patricia Patris, Ford Swigart. President Norbert Tamasovich 3 Vice President cDon Adamson Secretary tcccccccct , Y Y s, Mary Augustynovich Treasurer, L , L Chick Vanatta Ult Leftl Finance Committee Row l: Rudy Calet, Margaret Latham. Ianet Grubb. Row 2: Don Litchenberqer, Charles Vanatta. Hand Book Committee Student Court Row 1: Fred Danner. Dorothy Row l: Frances Nagy. Tom Hodges, Don Adamson. Row Linke. Ioan Immler. Row 2: 2: Lillian Hanic, Eileen Ander- Bonnie Anderson, Martha Bois- BOTI. 8611. O y 'gs ounca Q: Advisor Mary D. Boyd The Student Council was created to better the understanding and coopera- tion between the student body and the faculty. It has promoted better school activities and increased school spirit. All the pupils oi Barberton High School are members oi this newly organized governing group. Membership of the legislative council consists ot one repre- sentative from each home room and the faculty advisor. At the end of the second week of the school year the representatives are elected. They serve the entire school year. They sponsored pep chapels, secured buses for out of town games. spon- sored Basketball king and queen, helped the administration in many school affairs. Publicity Committee Membership Committee Chapel Committee 1 Row lg lean Workman, Midge Row 1: Ray Melton, Gerry Row 1: Don Swarts, Iennie Boigsen, Mgnicq Sterling. Row Lenihan. Row 2: Frances Bla- Thomas, Frances Blazich, Ioe 2: Tom Linke. Bob Berkey rich. Mary Augustynovich. Szittai. l'6llnaflC Presldent Ienrue Thomas Secretary Vxrgmxa Smxth Treasurer Manlyn Burkholder Fxrst Row Nancy Watson. lean Lee Irene Hefner Marilyn Malnnley Wanda Strcnght. Rxta Zema Kathleen Holvey luamta Thomas Carol Watson Second Row Mr Rupe Man lyn Burlrholder Art Rooney Lucma Roth, Alex Teller Bob Robertson Teddy Thompson Mary Lou Baker Virqxma Srmth. Thxrd Row Iaclne Roarty Ierry lones Otto Knowles Iennle Thomas Lxllxan Recht. Mary Elizabeth Smith. This combined boy and qul organxzahon can always be counted on for qood performances and much entertamment. Iennie Thomas and Mr Rupe choose the members upon their ablltty and also thexr efhcxency to put over an xdea by pantomlme An outstanding play So Wonderful In Whxte was glven to three dxlierent high school qroups to teach the students to appreciate good actinq and to teach them to be qood audxences. Other activities entoyed were theater parhes to Cleveland and Akron. out of town speakers and plays for other chapels. 629 ii! Actotsu Cowb0Y T Faculty ,,.................. Mr. Rupe Jfycu Presxdent Vrce Presxdent Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at Arms Faculty Advlsor Ford Swxgart Dxck Hanna Robert Robertson Hank Saxon Andy Kovacxc Kenny Maag Mr Allure rnamtam and extend throughout the school and commuruty hxgh standards and Chnstxan character Mr Allnre has devoted 13 years to the club whrch as the most active or The purpose of the H1Y rs to create qaruzatxon rn the school The standard whxch every member must reach rs clean speech. clean sports clean hvrnq and clean scholarshxp Swzmmmg pmg pong dancmq operatxng the concessxon stand, selhnq basketball programs and many other achvxtres. 0665 I Frrst Row on floor Rudy Calet Lou1s Rrsley Formal Inxtratxon tBelowl Bxll Coll1er Iohn Pavlovlch Louls Despot Hank Saxon Second Row on floor Ed Car bauqh, George Linker lun Srmth, Marshall Ran dolph. lack Yohe, Baxter Wledner, 11111 Hazard, Bob Sollenberger. Thlrd Row: Norbert Tamas ov1ch, Wayne Gottwalt, Kenneth Burnley. Wxl llarn Glenn, Norman Van Hymnq, Mllton Subotlckr, Gerry Hackenburq, Rxchard Peters, Don Swartz, Dave Recht. Fourth Row: Andy Kovacmc, Bob Robertson, Tom Lmke, Harns Harxsls, Ken Maaq, Bob Yoder, Steve Kovack, Ray Schaffer, lack Bacher, Alfred Snowball, Dtck Hanna. Frith Row: Don Wllsterman, Ford Swiqart, Paul Nzeml, Vugxl Tarlton, Fred Dan ner, Ierry Shook, Bob Mmeard, Alex Teller, lack Wood, Ray Melton, Phxl Klehl, Bill Wek erle, Tom Culbertson. i- u Chaplain ,... I , r ,,r.r,.. ifififfffl,r . . Q, 0 r A a X' . f J I b , 0000 First Row: Mony Lehr, Margaret Kelley, Donna Miller, Mary Toth, Ioyce Hamilton, Mary Gadanac, Florence Benedict, Wilma Steltzer, Kathleen Holvey, Midge Boissett. Second Row: lean Warren, Martha Turner, Betty Faught, Eleanor Vasich, Edna Pegrim, lean Workman, Io Anne Frederick, Wanda Snyder, Barbara La Porte, Dorothy Kozarevic, Marge Schembechler. Third Row: Agnes Homacek, Gerry Lenihan, Mary Lou Lustig, Rita Murphy, Rita Zema, Monica Sterling, Pat Harris, Anita Meixner, Alice Grell, Barbara Myers. , ird .fdliiiic Joociafion President , rcc, ca.. , Alice Stenger Vice President 7 . ,Camilla Cain Secretary o. saa. t Ioanne Schake Treasurer ,S Alice Ann Rooney They changed their constitution from 60 to 75 members . . . Semi Formal Dance last semester . . . Activities enioyed were hikes. bowling, basketball, volleyball, tumbling, soccer, baseball . . . Cotton Tail Capers dance on April 12 . . . Party for graduates in the club. First Row: Mrs. Bull, Marita Seifert, Marge Horvath, Iulie Knaus, Betty Leonhardt, Dorothy Belcher, Io Kozarevic, Mary Hammer, Violet Stanich. Second Row: Alice Ann Rooney, Rosalie Murphy, Iulia Shoup, Vivian Vasich, Icie Huffer, Io Ann Adlon, Lillian Hanic, Eleanor O'Bryon, Helen Milton, Dora Nlichael. Third Row: Mary Lois Murphy, Camilla Caine, Io Lekson, Alice Stenger, Donna Walston, Margaret Meikle- iohn, Barbara Burket, Dolores McClure, Reta Symanski. First Row: Cecilia Rothermel, Betty Whitman, Victoria Rothe- mel, Carol Patrick, Marian Pavlov, Margie Phillips, Mary Green, Dorothy Hamric. Second Row: Iuanita Thomas, Myrle Spoonster, Donna Fletcher, Carol Seifert, Lillian Recht, Nancy Watson, Iackie Roarty, Helen Dannemiller, Mary Weigand, Iennie Sommerville. Third Row: Iustine Slimak, Marita Seifert, Loraine Kruit, Helen Herman, Norma Simons, Betty Ieflries, Trudy Monee, Elizabeth Czeranko, Mary Kramer, Mary Herold, Mary Szezepanski, lean Smith. Fourth Row: Mary August, Martha Ann Weigand, Ieanne Shuttleworth, Mildred Wiegand, Gloria Artinger, Mary Shoemaker, Norma Genet, Olga Gug- leta, Margaret Pastemak, Rosemary Sefranko, Marge Slimak, Virginia Smith, Iennie Thomas. Girls taking Home Economics . . . 100 girls . . . activities include interior decorators, physical instructor, hair stylist, made up program for the year. 4 it it First Row: Donna Smith, Zita Thesing, Betty Morrison. Barbara Richards, Elizabeth Hoerig, Violet Mudri, Geraldine Vargo, Margaret Corany, Mary Land, lean Fornwalt. Second Row: Margaret Carpenter, Betty Powers, Betty Branan, Doris Sickels, Donnell Podlipec, Kathleen Holvey, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Loretta Roach, Ann Good, Angeline Corany. Third Row: Norma Dague, Delores Misich, Marie McClane, Martha Thomas, Rita Murphy, Mary Lou Lustig, Elvadean Craig. Helen Magda, Irene House. Sylvia Davidson, Kathryn Demkee. YW! Ollie COFLOWZLC President .,,.,,,,,r,,,,,,, , Marge Slimqk Vice President . ,,,, Betty Morrison Secretary s..,..s, L .,,.,s Martha Sieiert Treasurer .,,. on .,,o Mary Kramer MAGICIAN STAFF Around first table, left to right: Chick Vanatta, Ford Swigart. Dora Michael, Donna Walston, Miss Flickinqer, Advisor, Mary Lou Hammer, Barbara La Porte, Maxine Matthews, Alice Ann Rooney. Around second table, left to right: Betty Wheeler, Barbara Burkett, Paul Nierni, Sam- LaPoris, Eleanor O'Bryon, Andy Kovacic, Eileen Anderson, Ioyce Hamilton. jig agician MAGICIAN STAFF Editor ......,.,,..,., .,,..,.,.., ...,, .,,.,,,,,.r,,r,,, , , , Paul Niemi Associate Editor Business Editors Feature Editor ..,.. News Editor .. Sports Editor ,,,, Donna Walston S Barbara I.aPorte l Ioyce Hamilton ,t Eileen Anderson Betty Wheeler , Ioanne Schalre Club Editor ,,,,r. .i,, , , Mary Lou Hammer Fashion Editor , , ,, , Maxine Matthews Exchange Editor ,,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Iean Warren Art Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..., Andy Kovacic Features ,,,,.. News .,..,. Sports ,,,,,Y, Clubs ....,,,,, ..... , Faculty Advisor REPORTEHS S Dora Michael l Charles Vanatta Barbara Burkett Sam I.ePoris ,, Alice Ann Rooney S Eleanor O'Bryon l Ford Swigart Miss Iosephine Flickinqer The Magician has had another successful year of publication under the guidance ot Miss Flickinger and a devoted staff. Paul Niemi, the editor, and the remaining staff have published a copy oi the Magician every two weeks this year. The Magician helped the Student Council sponsor a clean up and keep clean campaign by publishing pictures in the Magician of the writing on walls and the detaced desks. This was done to encourage the students to take more pride in their school by keeping it neat and clean. Ten New Teachers Ad U I 7114 Megaman As st,..+...s nod. Bu 744 li ill I! -f H.. -.. -'n.:a.G14-TW-F' T372 If -0- E' 5-'-H-M ,if K, -A , VV.. .. Sfllknh 77 muh' z , , 1 :AAG-Wr'7f 3 J S5f'f7'?f'd By Legs. 71:4 Em. ,tv ' as sr... ,-TT ur... UDCIC Sqf, Mu' --- 7TTlTTr've-f-- , EMG Conhnfnf-1-se:l.,-,w-F , ,. Fewlry . Y V.. ,fv....t,,..,c,, f-Ap... ,wg Sldvg H ' ' ' 'Zi' ' '2:':, ' ffm v..,.,., -H., ,.,,,,,,., ,-, f......, Big g,5,31fw,ft:-a3555,fgr 'V r, , .n. H- en, s - , u.,o..3,.,,, 'M 74' '56-ph 3. ti! uv- ,., . ,Y fe- ,sf 4, f '.., M if m,.,,,,. -was , 41-wsn'm4T ' Y- Ne-:1 ,MQ v 1ff.t.,,..w W. ,,,..., I . t f, A., ' ' ' wi...- aes. .. .,,, , .N .1 ,ts c. -... .,,. , We 'ww-,., -,. li ,vm-N M.. :ho 'f P Exam Fwy-Tb.. s.,4,,,,,,,- Ti ' Cv-me M..,, -.t.fi. 21: as-... ,,,Q'f:-WZ-..,, ...,.. ,, 0 tv.. ,,,,,, nm A M:-...-.:.. t .., 1' f..,.,, ,hh fe. 'H -Q-,..,.. .,,, N M' .. ,... ., ,,,,, 'H'-1594. p::.:::f '-W on Jan To Hp.y rlfffflg --'-.--2. it., I its ne.. mm' W., ,,, Mfg- M ..,. - W 5 W.. - Q xr--..,, ,x ua -e us. M-Q e-. 4 an To Sp.. M f'if'iK: - ff-G's,::L':-wmff' nun - i'?,,,N-sr., -.,., is gf--H 0- 1.-.w-....,'1 '4- lllh... nu La - I.. .1 . , ,ff ff 'f G2m1n.... ?'5' poaler O -v- President .........,.. ...,....., l. ucille Gates Vice President ,..... ...,.... P at Cartwright Secretary ..,A.,.....,. ,,.,,.,,.,..,, R ose Sparaco Treasurer .r.,.r,..,.,.... .....,,,,, M arie Broughton Faculty Advisor ..............,........,.,,..,........,. Miss Mildred Martin The purpose ot this newly organized boy and girl club is to provide posters tor the school activities. widen the art interests ot members and participate in many lines ot art such as cralts. The student must show an interest in art. be willing to participate in making posters, which has helped improve the school spirit ot Barberton High School. All the posters advertising military ball, barn dance. class plays, Hi-Y, G R, G. A. A. dances, Operetta, and many other activities were made by this newly organized club. Many oi the students of the club entered the poster contest. which consisted ot making tuberculosis posters. These were used in promoting the sale oi Christmas Seals. They have held two parties this year ot which one was tor initiation. rs 5 eil n First Row: Wilma Heim, Gertrude Baker, Kitty Williams, Marie Broughton. Pat Cartwright. Lucille Gates, Doloras Allen, Rose Sparako. Second Row: Miss Martin. Tom Dunbebin, Ralph Gionti. Dick Good, Don Adams, Ted Bell. Matt Mattavich. iv' 1 First Row: Kathleen Bing. lcie Hoifur. Lillian Hanic, Wauneta Bowers, Hose Miller. Agnes Hornacek. Vivian Vasich. Marq Slimak, Ruth Stepp. Second Row: Virginia Smith, Rosemary Satranko, Wanda Snyder. Barbara LaPorte. Bonnie Hclder. Martha Boissett. Irene Puchat, Alice Kashner, Martha Pasternak, Olga Suglets. Norma Genet. Eileen Anderson. Third Row: Angie Andreyka, Mar- garet Meikleiohn, Donna Walston, Barbara Foster. Helen Castleberry. Gloria Artinger. Mary Lou Smutzler. Ioann Frederick, Dorothy Kozarevic. Gerry Leni- han, Mary Gadanac, Hazel Cleckner, Frances Mullinax. Fourth Row: Ieanne Sweazy. Mary Shoemaker, Dorothy Iuzli, Lucille Legett . Verna Hornyak, Doris Sherrill. Marilyn McKinley. Wanda Straight. Betty Ietieries. Ellen Folk, Dorothy Hodges. Rita Zema, Olga Farkas, Ruth Reese. QM - Maw President e..,.e,.ee .e.e,, I ulia Shoup Vice President ee e lean Warren Secretary eeeeeeeeeee eeeee W inetred Swier Treasurer .eee , ree, Virginia Smith 60 First Row: Mary Schick, Ioanne Fearnow, Iune Shoeman, Reiean Erca, Rita Shoeman, Bernice Powell, Charlotte Stolan, Betty Smith, Betty Wheeler. Second Row: Barbara Burket. Wilma Stecz, Iustine Slimak, Martha Suboticki. Agnes Ocepek, Frances Blazick, Ioan lmmler. Margaret Lathan. Marian Pavlov, Pat Swartz, Ioanne Schake. Third Row: Mrs. Iohnson. Iulia Shoup. Iulie Knaus. Betty Leonhardt. Lois Powell, Anna lean Hul'ler, Winilred Swier. Mariorie Phillips. Dora Michael, Camilla Caine, Nancy Parmelee. Fourth Row: Betty Hackenburg, Maxine Matthews, Dolores McClure. Elnora Schram, Dorothy Morris. Leone Slender. Patricia Kotnik. lean Warren. Iennie Thomas, Kathryn Demkee, Mary Augustynovich, Catherine Gormley. Iunior and Senior girls . . . sister club of the Hi-Y . . . selling at basketball games . . . ioint meetings with Hi-Y . . . candy sales . . . gave baskets to orphanage for Easter. 252l'U26 Freshman and Sophomore girls . . . younger sister club of B-Yettes . . . served basketball games with B-Yettes . . . style show. First Row: Ioanna Iohnson, Frances Harvey, Kathleen Hol- vey, Mary Elizabeth Smith. Loretta Roach, Mariorie Folk. Laurel Kelley, Silvia Descent, Ianet Bland. Second Row: Lela Wiles, Mary Shultz, Rose Mary Schick, Meriska Neff, Iackie Roarty, Nancy Watson, Irene Heffner, Wilma Verbich, Char- lotte Miskin, Mary Ann Zema, Mildred Rokich. Third Row: Miss Walker, Angeline Corany, Ann Good, Nora Singy, Eve- lyn Miller, lean Lee, Alma Swiger, Lena Maisano, Mary Lou Baker, Iudy Poling, Marilyn Kellar, Rosemary Fleming, Donna Burdett. Fourth Row: Maxine Groli, Dorothy McCutcheon, Phoebe Pullin. Betty Linscott, Bonnie Anderson, Pat Graham, Barbara Barnett, Betty Lou Brindley, Daun Richards. Ianet Grubb, Ruth Oberdue, Martha Kuntzleman. First Row: Barbara Petty, Barbara Matney, Ethel Iurechko, Norma Klein, Barbara Hughes. Eleanor Iones, Martha Iohns, Lois Guy, Alice Parmelee, Mildred Grove. Second Row: Donna Yohe, Wanda Swiar, Iuanita Thomas, Betty Addis, Geraldine Matthews, Donna Genet, Carol Watson. Beverley Bing. Pat Patris, Shirley Riley, Ioyce Svete. Third Row: Alice Moran, Iudith Friedland, Pat Measell, Pearl Morris, Delores Misich, Martha Thomas, Katherine Vlchek, Barbara Ferrell, Mary Szczepanski, Delores Madigan. Rosemarie Moritz. Q00 gale jia A President ,....l,,,,,, ..,.,.. D aun Richards Vice President l,l,.. .. Ioyce Sevete Secretary llcl ,..,,, Martha Iohns Treasurer as l.,,.c ..,.. . ,. Ianet Grubb 9 an I'-'C 434 Left to right: Ralph Pontius. Photog- igam Co-Editors-Iennie Thomas, Cork Pokopcxc Bob Sollenberger Associate Editor Tom Linke rcxpher: Ruth Reese. Associate Editor. Business Manage! gm 4' s l tl- ! , few 346 if Faculty Advisor Mr. L. R Alkue The Cigam Staff of 46 has once again tried to present a story of another eventful year at Barberton High School. The staff members were named as follows: Iennie Thomas and Cork Pokopac, Co-Editors: Ralph Pontius, Photographer: Tom Linke. Busi- ness Manager, and Don Durrell as you all know was the artist. There were also three Iuniors and one Sophomore assistant added to the staff to replace the positions left vacant by the previous members. Since we were brought up to always give credit where it is due we of the Staff believe that Mr. Leo Alkire. better known to all as Skip, deserves more credit than all the mem- bers of the staff combined. Through his guid- ance and foresight we have accomplished our goal by furnishing you the new Cigarn for 1946. Iim Hazard-Sports Editor Virginia Augustynovich Don Durell-Artist Typist Ieanme Cork Iennxe Iim 3 16,1 C,-0,5 s ss 6,6 First Row: Io An I-ldlon. Ioanne Feamow, Velma Pavkov, 49' Pat McHenry, Virginia Taylor, Carol Watson, Nancy Watson, g Orpha Wisdom, Pat Patris, Ieanne Barrere. Second Row: Doris - Sickles., Donnell Podlipec. Anne lean Hulter, Betty Powers, if Lucille Gates, Dolores Waters, Iuanita Parrish, Margaret Otto, Mary Lou Smutzler, Mildred Steio. Third Row: Mrs. Queen, ' Mildred Rokich, Helen Shemuga, Angeline Corany, Donna Fletcher, Myrle Spoonster, Iackie Roarty, Delores Snyder, Iudy Poling, Ioy Wunderlich, Lucille Bonnell, Wilma Heirn. Fourth Row: Norma Genet, Martha Boissett, Doris Sherill, Lucille Leggett, Helen Magda. Alex Telfer, Dick Peters. Her- burt Mahler, Bill Myers, Verna Homyak, Elva Dean Craig. President ,....oo.ooo..,... ....,..,. R ichard Peters Vice President ,,,,,,. ....,.,, N orma Genet Secretary ,oo,,oo.,o,. ..,..o,,oo,,, W ilma Heim Treasurer ,7.,,,,,,,.,.,,....,.,........,..., ,Ioanne Feamow Faculty Advisor .,,......,..,............,,.,,,, Mrs. Queen The Red Cross is the most worth while organization in Barberton High SchooL There are no certain requirements needed to belong to this club. All that is needed is a desire to help the community as well as the national Red Cross. This year the Red Cross made garments lor needy children ot foreign countries, utility kit bags for servicemen, checker boards for convalescents and many other useful items. At Christmas time they made greeting cards for soldiers to send who couldn't obtain them otherwise. een ge Can feen President , ,A,A...ee, S, .4.. 7 ,e7e,.e,e lack Yohe Vice President 7e.,,.,...e...e,.f..... Alice Ann Rooney Secretary ..ere7e........,.,7,,,,,,,...,.7, Maxine Matthews The Teen Age Canteen has continued its second prosperous year under the leadership of Mr. Queen and the cabinet. The TAC is open Tuesday and Saturday'nights and Fridays after the foot ball and basketball games. Membership for a tour month period is still Sl. Strict obedience to the rules is required from each student. With the money collected from membership and taken at the door many special events were enioyed. 4.19, I ,Mu QP: On First Row: Ruth Reese. Alice Ann Rooney. Maxine Matthews, Marge Horvath, Io Leksan, Marian Tiflen, Winihed Swier. Iulie Shoup. Second Row: Donna Yohe, Wanda Swier. Rosalie Murphy. Dorothy Keller, Mary Lou Hammer, Lillian Hanic, Martha Boissett. Doris Sherillu. lean Warren. Third Row: Thomas MacDonald, lack Yohe, Don Lichtenberger. Baxter Widener, Anita Meixner. Allen McKit- rick. Pat Harris. Bob Mineard ci en ce President 7 ,777 77,,, 7 Vice President 7 7 Secretary 7 7 Treasurer 7 Faculty Advisor 7 CLA Clarence Dunbebin 77 Wayne Gottwalt Mary Murany Corrine Sauber 7 77 Mrs. Miller 0 Members interested in science . . . visited Akron airport . . . speakers . astronomy . . . Mr. Shondel gave demonstration . . . parties, Wiener roasts. First Row: Iim Hazard, Trian Harisis, Ted Bell, Bernard Pramik, Curtis Swinehart, loe Woog, Louis Despot. Leonard Danko, Ted Thompson. Second Row: Baxter Widener, Don Swarts, Bill Iurich, Herbert Mahler, Tony Rokoci, Hugh Gott- walt,- Martin Cipar, Eugene Harm, Dennis Young, Bill Myers. Third Row: Ierry Wenner, George Stein, Wayne Gottwalt, Eugene Sohner, Clarence Dunbebin, Dave Branan, Ed Santa, Bob Kapish, Charles Presson. First Row: Dorothy Ognochovich, Marilyn Keller, Elizabeth Czeranko. lune Dunbebin, Nadine Snyder, Dottie Simon, Lucina Roth, Wanda Snyder. Second Row: Barbara La Porte, Marita Seifert, Mary Lois Murphy, Monica Sterling, Ann Glavitsch, Alice Neff, Corrine Sauber, Patsy Richey. Third Row: Dorothy Cupp, Ianet Grubb, Betty Lou Brindley, Daun Richards, Pat Graham, Barbara Barnett, Ruth Oberdue, Angeline Corany, Virginia Augustynovich. loanid CM Coed club . . . Spanish dances . . . Tertulia . . . Chapels . . . entertained at women's club . . . made a scrap- book oi activities. First Row: Kathleen Bing, Iean Baker, Charlotte Stoian, Reiean Erca, Ioanne Fearnow, Icie Hutfer, Maxine Matthews, Iulie Shoup, Mary Lou Hammer. Second Row: Ioanne Schake, Lillian Hanic, Margaret Latham, Ruth Stepp. Iennie Sommer- ville, Wanda Elliott, Frances Spetich, Rose Marie Waldern, Rita Shoeman, Dorothy Belcher, Barbara LaPorte. Third Row: Miss Lena Perri, Eleanor O'Bryon, Margaret Otto, Mary Lou Smutzler, Margaret Meikleiohn, Hazel Cleckner, Selma Sabe- lay, Mary Murany, Dot Simon, Rosemary Winebrenner, Doris Keeler, Mary Steese. Fourth Row: Ioe Usnik, Alfred Snowball. Dorothy Kozarevic, Dave Young, Ioann Frederick, Don Brandt, Alice Rooney, Steve Kovack, Rosalie Murphy, Bob Brooker, Ruth Reese. First Row: Maryann Tiften, Alice Stenger. Lucretia Ruddock. Bonnie Brooks, Rita Zema, Dorothy Hodges, Mary Gadanac, Wanda Snyder, Ioan Immler, Shirley Eubanks. Second Row: Pat Kotnik, Rita Symanski, Katherine Gormley, Iulie Knaus, Anita Mixner, Monica Sterling, Harriet Seiberling, Sylvia Davidson, Helen Mazda, Io Leksan, Dorothy Keller. Third Row: Betty Leonhardt, Camilla Caine, Donna Walston, Wini- ired Swier, Wanda Straight, Norma Genet, Kenneth Burnley! Iean Warren, George Brendle, Hazel Mains. Lena Moadis- paugh, Anna lean Huffer, Leone Stender. Fourth Row: Frances Blazich, Dora Michael, Bill Glenn, Marilyn McKinley, Nor- bert Tomasovich, Eileen Anderson, lack Wood, Ray Schaffer, Bill Piefier, Helen Castleberry, Wilma Dean Scott, Wanda Patterson, Gertrude Baker, Vivian Vasich. Q 0 President ............... , ......,,c Steve Kovack Vice President ....,...,Y. .Y....... I cie Huffer Secretary .7 ...,.,..c,.... ,Margaret Latham Treasurer ..,.,...cc,.,, - ....., Ioanne Immler Faculty Advisor . ..ecccce Miss Lena Perri U A O eo ucafiona 5,5 , 5, 5 UH! 'E' --M Left to right, front row: Frank Porok, Charles Hete, Ioe Devcic, Ed Zadel, R. H. Indorf. teacher, Dick Smith. Second Row: Iohn Ianovec Gerald Iacobs, Lee Maurer, Left to right: Walter Pugh, Ed Ozmore, Tom Iurechko, George Bell, Tony Gradisher, M. E. Wakefield, teacher, Fred Gasiew- ski, Harold Heller. President ........,r,.,.....,..,, .......... F red Gasiewski Vice President .......,............,..,,....,. .Iohn Ianovec Secretary, Treasurer ...,.,....,........., ,Tom Iurechko Faculty Advisors ccr, Mr. Indorf, Mrs. Wakefield The vocational club is a group made up of boys taking vocational ma- chine shop. This club is to provide some opportunities for learning and social develop- ment that these boys would not receive otherwise. Many interesting field trips which are visitations to other vocational schools, were taken. Speakers, demonstrations, work proiects and parties were also their activities. . Under the able leadership of Mr. Indorf, Mrs. Wakefield and the cabinet, the club has had a very successful year. vs added 90:31 '1 P ,-1' S. SX :-'Sq . grffrfx I lllf H., 17 sf ff- fly jj QQ ll nl! X ff J N fx gfqfx 1 Xyf AQ. fam. W N! Qw ,aw fx X01 G' KNQWLE DGE M f' ff G! D 'N ,o-4, N U53 4 Q' 1'I4 xi . 'X , 14?-' 'Q-213511 .5!?gf gf?-H5 'ff 1 f ua .QB IM. la l X , fs .Lf ru: f F! ' 7 5 ffq X , xx W J' , ' ' an - . X F ,f z . N 16,1 D X H1 t 'V Z f' ,f rx N ,I fr if J If l i ST.: .I 41 N ,. J XY, fy. ,K W ff . x, ffm ,efjik 5:51 G fc I W 53 4 A 'S ,1 , zu T al . V gbx, f '7 fl C, ' 3' ' , x ii . 3 g ! , , I -f ' s I I1 Y X f d z f 1 f 4 M ff Q Y If I ff' I f I 'I J, X ff , My f ,f f ' w All v ,I Ii li 4 W W J ' 1 X ff 4 ., ,, 1 Jw f 4 v 0 lf A J I 1 ,. 6 3. K J, 4 .gg rf! ll 2 is J 5 W KV N-:J ' 4 5 LEW lx 5 , , ii' ' 5 f' I f' ' Q51-'mf57ig4'il'!r'ing 5 f f X-f :fry-ff fm f 2',':'ff ,ff K I 4 L f. - X 1 f?f!i'ilQ i1:7!lll'i 4 4,97 V Q X ff X , X l,', ,- 1 -f:. :-ll! fill! -'f v 1 A , , X ll , '- I-1' .nz ' 1 - S ffl 1 V , ,..5::s- ., 1 f wg, 5' F 5 -ugseg , 0 5- , -' ' . x- f w -D bf ' . 4 N, rig ff 7: ., ix ' I 77 , , A ' l 3 U- ,. , 'Ax Egg U, :I 1 , - .v :QQ 1 x ZW' N . ' , M 11 ,mn E N !:1f, V2 1 gg M Q fl .ivlome poom 78 .llama poom 80 First Row: Eugene Beckle, Al Hatala, Iames Kleibscheitel, Robert Hanzel, Robert Krunich, Tom Patrick, Dick Hanna, Al Cunningham. Second Row: Bill Marty, Otto Knowles, Keith Larson, George Galat, Torn Linke, George Schnitzler, Merl Iones, Edgar Potter. Third Row: Don Wilsterman. Bob Yoder, Ford Swigart, Fred Danner, Ronald Guy, lim Mackey, Gerald Shook, Lee Kaploski. FSH ff' First Row: Colleen Ferrell, Handie Mae McWilliams Iune Shoeman, Bette Hackenberg, Agnes Ramsey, Martha Klase, Wilma Stecz, Marian Pavlov, Barbara Miller, Betty Wheeler. Second Row: Margaret Meikleiohn, Helen Milton, Eleanor O'Bryon, Ioan Immler, Margaret Otto, Regina Gwinn, Donna McWilliams. Dora Michael, Vivian Vasich, Betty Leonhardt. Patricia Swartz, Carol Grimes. Third Row: Anna Tossel. Donna Walston, Delores McClure, lean Smith, Leone Stender, Rita Symanski. Iulie Knaus. Harriet Seiberling, Catherine Gormley, Alyce DeVane. WQUHA. if , , A ,Q - 3 Q T' , pf, ,rd no nf' 0 me 965 1:0 First Row Iames Vaughn William McElroy, Dick Karr, Louis Nation Phil Sheldon Don Sheldon, Art Saurer. Second Row hm Powell Iames Long Lloyd Eckelberry, Bob Petty, Bob Price Mike Richards Delmar Leidel, Charles Watkins. ,Nome poem 75 First Row: Nadine Snyder, Norma Simons, Iustine Slimak, Wanda Snyder, Iennie Sommerville. Elizabeth Stonko, Elea- nor Sherbondy, Donna Thomas. Second Row: Martha Subo- ticki, Dotty Simon, Marilyn Swain, Mary Toth, Rosemary Waldern, Frances Spetich, Elinor Walker. Mary Steio. Third Row: Rosemary Winebrenner, Anna Mae Suppan, Betty Toth, Margaret Vlchek, Martha Vlchek, lean Spencer, Rita Zema, Monica Sterling, Phyllis Sherman. First Row Harriet Morris Barbara Richards, Marie Brough- ton Betty Orndoif Manta Seifert, Onnolee DeHaven. Frances Blazick Barbara Burkett Second Row: Camilla Caine. Mary Augustynovxch Mary Prarnik, Mary Murany, Martha Prento- vrch Frances Mu111nax Wanda Patterson, Wilma Dean Scott. Third Row Ruth Reese Iuanita Capehart. Loretta Bowers, Glenna Rinehart Mary Lois Murphy, Norma Moon. Ruth Carruthers Ahce Neff Corrine Sauber. Patsy Ritchey. .jvlome Room 72 First Row: Betty Hart. Donna Miller, Reba McCoy. Mar- guerite Kappus, Barbara La Porte, Lorraine Kruit. Ruth Lintner. Barbara Hood, Gertie Koval. Second Row: Hazel Mains. Dortha Knight, Geraldine Kellar, Anna Iean Huffer. Doris Hooper-1 Delores Hydock, Lena Moodispaugh. Amelia Malie- vec, Margaret Kelly, Ramona Lehr. Third Row: Dorothy Ko- zarevic Charles McCombs Kathleen Iudy Betty Hetrick Dot Hodges Helen Herman Pat Harns Irene House Gerry Lem han Mary Lou Lustlg Ioan Mxtchen f'C 0000 :pw r's'5f5hr:sn 14 Ohle IQOOIYI GH C4635 ET we , , 9255 First Row: Louis Risley, Howard Taylor, Bob Smeltz, Bill Sumer Don Richard, Lewis Topolsky. Second Row: Eugene Sobner Don Swarts, Bob Robertson, Marshall Randolph, Chick Vanatta Steve Staich, Sam Williams, lim Smith. Elson Sny- der Bob Smith. Third Row: Paul Taylor, Duane Smith, Don Snyder lack Wright, Ed Skubic, Arlen Zimmerman, Don Stewart Dave Young, Tom Sherrill, Ioe Sevens. Fourth Row: B111 Studebaker, David Taiien, Iohn Stasko. Andy White, Baxter Widener, lim Thomas, Ed Schembechler, Don Smith, Bob Zupke, Virgil Charleton, Bob Sollenberger. .llama lgoom 6 7 First Row: Ray Hills, Bernard Hugus, Don Lessiter, Emil Koval, Tony Rokoci, Bartel Kozarvich, Ted Puskar, Richard Henry, Ted Mitchell, lim Hazard. Second Row: David lack- son, Ed Hornacek, Ed Lance, Pete Legas, A1 Matney, Bill Lan- ning, Steve Nation, Ted Lysiak, Richard Miller, Iimmy Maas, Stanley Kowalewski, Edward Otanicar. Third Row: Chuck Price, Ralph Lukens, Louie Ocepek, Harold Naragon, Richard Pramik, Paul Hydock, Frank Maisano: Dave Hazlett, Robert Lambert, Charles Presson, Iohn McVcmey. JOM? M001 First Row: Chet Brown, Clyde Crow, Harold Eberwein, Frank Cope, Louis Despot, Leonard Danko, Robert Forst. Don Brandt, Gerald Dennison, Wayne Carrier. Second Row: Bob Christen- sen, Robert Downs, Iim Getz, Ioe Havassy, Sieve Benko, Iack Benson, Clarence Dunbebin, Ed Davis, Wayne Gottwalt, Ed Blainar. Third Row: George Gradick, Ed Decker, Bill Becay, lim Bomba, Don Anderson, Tom Culbertson, George Brendle, Paul Beidle, lack Bacher, Bill Filbert. Oggrafg QA First Row: lean Grofl, Ioanne Fearnow, Pat Cartwright, Betty Harris. Second Row: Reiean Erca, Betty Branan, Barbara Danko, Ioyce Hamilton, Delores Borowski, lean Barrerre, Lu- cille Gates, Margaret Carpenter, Dorothy Gentry. Wanda Dinger. Third Row: Mary Bile, lean Boughman, Olive Epling, Eleanor Gordon, Anastacia Harisis, Frances Gradisher, Mar- garet Fritz, Anne Glavitsch, Midge Boissett, Ellen Folk. Fourth Row: Hazel Cleckner, Ioann Frederick, Mary August, Shirley Eubanks, Mary Gadanac. Bonnie Brooks, Lois Crissinger, Norma Dague, Sylvia Davidson, Kathryn Demkee. V I ' ,5 QSM ,I .1 - L in -- v tn ,-1 Y Til' jfif, J gg 5 swf as fl' .jwlome poem 60 First Row: Ronald Wood, Robert Roby, Gilbert Trump. Frank Smith, Marvin Riley, Don Kraemer, Iohn Pavlovich, Steve Trpka, lim Wagner. Second Row: Don Sekicky, Ed Vatilla, Ioe Walker, Ioe Woog. Steve Mihocka, Charles Postak, Gor- don Iohnson. Lawrence Powell, Louis Neti. Third Row: Bob Sabol, Don Scheetz, George Sonoff, Nick Mackay, Bob Minard, Mike Topolosky, Ray Schmitt, Barron Lukehart. Ioe Leidig. .Home poem 37 First Row: Esther Theken, Wilma Verbich, Lucy Nonno, Iean Workman, Ieanette Morgan, Anna Mae Wanzie, Allene Har- ralson. Second Row: Veraline Harris, Patricia Measell, Wilma Stelzer, Marilyn Neitz, Dorothy Ognachivich, Wilma Heim, Edna Pegrim, Eleanor Vasich, lean Fornwalt. Third Row: Mari- lyn Ritzman, Iacqueline Weaver. Helen Mays, Martha Thomas, Anna lean Horvath, Barbara Myers, Glenna Mong, Alice Grell. Fourth Row: Geraldine Harris, Pearl Morris, Dolores Missich, Mariorie Price, Rosy Sparaco, Marie McLain, Madelline Stepp, Mary Land. Gi' ,Llome poem 36 First Row: Bob Smith. Ioe Sukie. Bob Saxon. Gordon Swigert. Richard Williams. Bernard Skerl. Richard Valentine. Robert Valentine. Bill Usnik. Robert Thomas. Second Row: Iames Williams. Bob Young. Buck Thesing. Steve Zilei. Dennis Young. Bob Tallosi. Lee Scott. Cliff Woodruff. Third Row: Art Shake. George Stein. lack Smart. Iohn Tindell. Tony Stopar. Bob Tone-fi. Ed Somerik. Ed Santa. Danny Yakus. .Home poem 35 First Row: Ioe George. Bill Collier. Iack Hursey. Dolores Ellen. Evelyn Barcus, Norma Conrad. Ianise' Durell. Norma Charlton. Second Row: Dick Goudy. Paul Gondor. Dick Wil- liams. Tony Sodesa. Bob Donaldson. Dick Craig. Frank Hor- vathy. Ed Carbaugh. lack Holvey. Third Row: Ray Albritton. Kenny Burnley. Glen Gribble, Gerald Hackenberg. Iim Clem- ens. Mike Baitz. Bill Fugitt. Ray Dutchman. Dominic Adipietro. .llama poem 34 First Row: Paul Lowery, Iames Meiner, Robert Ramsey, Don Miller, Gene Mitchell, Nelson Pamer, Bemard Pramick, Paul Roach. Tony Rogel, Bill Langguth. Second Row: Sherwin Mateny, Andy Pintarich, George Kupar, Iohn Marshall, Paul Ranostay, Glenn Mitchell, Bernard Peciman, Dave Pyle. Her- bert Mahler, Ioe May, Paul Olds. Third Row: Walter Mundri. Bill Park. Ray Patterson, Iohn Lazar, Ioe Polacek, Bill Myers, Murray Peck, Ted Miller, Frank Larson, Paul Mattle. .Nome poem 33 First Row: Ioey Crater. Larry Hall, Karl Grimes, Richard Cromley, Edward Furcsik. Second Row: Bill Iurich. Marvin Hood, Gene Knierien, Bachey Herchek, Ed Kovack. Eddie Gabrosek, Bill Egbert, Dwight Iudy. Ted Hornyak, Dean Cup- pett. Third Row: Richard Hammer, Martin Cipar, lim Davis, Larry Furman, Mike Flaker, Iames Hoch. Doyle Cupp, Dick F ry. Hugh Gottwalt. Fourth Row: Dick Good, Richard Housley, Bob Kapish, Harold Coffman, Bob Freeman, Iohn Hazlett, Bill Hammer, Ralph Evans, Eugene Harm, Ralph Gionti. gifts., A FN D25 fin? Pa n 'N H 6 W, .4 ann 'A 6 01712 M001 First Row Bobby Williams Iuanita Thomas Wanda Swier Carol Watson Donna Yohe Lela Wiles Mildred Valasek Second Row Mary Szczepanski Katherine Vlchek Martha Ann Weigand Betty Whitman Velma Tholt Ianet Woodford Slurly Wilson Martha Tumer Betty Warney Gwen Turnbull Third Row Alphonso Cassevrman Harry Brewer Gus Caniora Ronald Adams Ted Bell Iohn Bakxta Paul Adair Don Bowers Ted Cam Kenneth Burroghs Fourth Row Eugene Adamxd Qumtm Basch Carl Addis lim Campbell Richard Carter Bxll Carruthers David Branan lack Bennett Don Adamson Gor den Anderson. 0012 MOH! First Row: Cicelia Rothermel, Carol Patrick. Edna McDowell. Rena Plucinski, Dolores Nolan. Victoria Rotherrnel, Ioan Rarie. Mary E. Smith. Ieanette Ogden. Second Row: Myrle Spoonster. Carol Seifert. Lillian Hecht. Charlotte Hecht. Phoebe Pullin. Loretta Roach. Trudy Money, Frances Nagy. Christine Ondo. Marilyn Pitz. Third Row: Rosemarie Schick, Meriska Neff. Lucina Roth. Priscilla Prye, Betty Smith. Wanda Mollohan. Ola Mae Robinson. Bertie Morgan, Mary Sholtz. Fourth Row: Kay Ruemmele. Frances Plate. Ieanne Shuttleworth. Catherine Shemuga. Evelyn Reeves, Daun Richards. Betty Moore. Lor- raine Mushinski. Elenor Sedlak, Ruth Oberdue. GDN on mono -Uma poem 28 Fi::st Row: Marilyn Kellar, Barbara Hughes, Eleanor Iones, Mary Green, Dorothy Hamrick. Second Row: Betty Kisor, Ann Goofi, Laurel Kelley, Dorothy McCutcheon, Mariorie Folk, Dorothy Hagey, Margaret McCaflerty, Iune Freeman, Norma McC3aman. Third Row: Mildred Krunich, Norma Laniguth, Ruth Gipson, Martha Kuntzleman, Margaret Ligas, Ioanne Homacek, Mary Herold, Frances Harvey. Fourth Row: Mar- garet Lucas, Gertha Howard, Pat Kramer, Florence Ludel, Betty Linscott, Maxine Groff, Shirley Kelly, Rose Mattavich, Pat Graham. .Juome poom 27 First Row: Virginia Augustynovich, leannine Cromley. Norma Crispin, Ioyce Breitenstine, Sylvia Desent, Angeline Corany, Ianet Bland, Ianet Andryvich, Helen Antal. Second Row: Delores Crosky, Phyllis Ballard, Donna Burdett, Iune Dunbebin, Nellie Coleman, Othella Chastain, Virginia Burke, Helen Dannemiller, Elizabeth Czeranko. Third Row: Mildred Chik, Ioan Beidle, Dorothy Blouir, Ioan Carrier, Ierry Allen, granule Anderson, Dorothy Cupp, Barbara Bamett, Donna etc er. noi? 0012 M001 3 Fxrst Row Nancy Watson Pat Patns Cathenne Workman M1ldred Steto Vxrqxnxa Rmqer Ahce Mxllhofi Mary Repar Second Row Iackre Roarty Iuaruta Parnsh Mxldred Rolnch Dolores Snyder Helen Shemuga Eula Mae Robmson Anna Sherman Berneda Phelps Evelyne Mxller Io Ann Pnce Char lotte Mxskm Thxrd Row Alma Swxger Florence Taylor Donna Spencer Nora Sunqy Ioy Wunderhch Iudy Polxng Rosemarxe Montz Ioan Mrller Io Ann Mxlholland Ahce Moran Fourth Row Donna Peqnm Orpha Wxsdom Velma Pavkov Betty Rxley Maryann Zema Dolores Waters Vera Wearley ome poem 30 Frrst Row Berruce Krezan Ethel Iurechl-ro Evelyn Martin Mary Rafferty Katy Bartn Margaret Wells Second Row Bev erly Bxng Ioyce Svete Shxrley R1ley Delores Brady Tma Blandmo Barbara Petty Thxrd Row Martha Iohns Alxce Parmelee Mildred Grove Dorothy Iones Ioann Frazxer Lors Ann Guy Dons Mellor .J 0 ODI? MOH! Ftrst Row Donna Genet Helen Martm Carol Conrad. Agnes Aman Ardxs Howard Patty Grove Della Backus Lena Marsano Mary Lou Baker Mane Bntchiord Second Row Ehzabeth Kxtanch Martha Danko Betty Kmght Velma Cham bers Ola Mae Ingoal Io Anne Johnson Elaxne Cartmel Gladys Ellison AllC9 Maurer Clara Brarnlett Thlrd Row Paulme Gaqlch Betty lnskeep Ida Mae Hamrxc Maxle Hudq ens Georgra Bntchford Barbara Ferrell Rena Cameal lean Lawrence Iudxth Fnedland Geraldme Mathews Betty Addxs Barbara Matnery Fourth Row Irene Hardy Glona Menapace Patncla McHenry Rheba McHan Kathleen Dyer Lucllle Bon nell Cxcelra Kunble Elame Drapchaty Dolores Madxgan Irene Heflner Iacquelme Iewell Olne EDU171 Fxrst Row Ioe Pavlovrch Norman Roberts Wxlham Usmk Iohn Posan Eddle Wamer Ray Orth Rrchard Swarts Leonard Sepelak Calvm Patterson Second Row B111 Zxmmer Iohn Schram Frank Traycotf Ixmmy Pnce George Stmger Lee Wlse Chrxs Tossel Donzrl Srruth Wayne Stahl Don Saunders Art Rooney Thxrd Row Charles Schenz Walter Ratay Ioe Szxttar Iohn Sarkoze Sam Yakus Mark Scarr Rxchard Mor gan Don Provchy Robert Modnck Ray Suppan 0 0 ft Q Olne QOH! 9 First Row hm Csaszar Charles Damels Ray Marns Manne Corany B111 Adarr Bob Conier Freddy George Second Row Dxcr Cover Frank Dufour Ralph Franks Tom Hardm Tom Dunbebm Matt Mattavich Harry Farr Inn Anderson Frank F odor Paul Marchettr Thxrd Row Herbert Kenner Bobby Crawford Henry Lawrence Ixm Karl Paul Cxpar Nxck Lap: daks George Iones Clark Hunter Edward Arvay Cledxth Marable Fourth Row Quvell Gandy Gerald Ioy Rxchard Egbert Ierry Hans Tom Adams Bob Ferrell George Hender son Lloyd Hare Leonard Blanar-. Olllfafy My! F1rst Row Rxchard Echard Bob Darby LeRoy Iohnson Trran Harrlsls lack Iennxngs Don Wxlson Don Butzer Second Row B111 Honk Ronald Black Curtxs Swmehart Marvm Carl Ed Flath Mxke Belusko George Madlerac Fred Brown Clyde Powell Carl Blchsel Thxrd Row Donald Ogden Chalmers Wmegardener Inm Kuzay Frank Wh1tney Mzke Barborak Gene Howe Ilm Boerstler Don Lamp Drck Kxehl Fourth Row Iohn Robertson Norman Moore Nathamel Chxsm Fred Pxsa nell1 Paul Carpenter lack Land Rudy Ienkxns lack Vargo Walter Mott gn H FS Q 1 A Pt S tx 1f+ '? We again come to the close of a school year and the completion ol the second edition of Cigam. We hope this book will please you and that it is an improvement over former books. We wish to thank all students for their cooperation. The teachers were swelL not only in cooperating with the photographer but in helping the staff members those last two hectic weeks. Thank you all and we are sorry to leave the old gang but know they will make Cigam traditions bigger and better. Iennie and Corky. fetal' Ueffliflllg AE,-x Vg-'I 3 GUY 'MY P xf ff17! L x X X W 2 X70 X x Q 59:1 Q ' .v 145 - s I W 3 K X BX fx X 3 Q Gum f 5 L u Awfqng 4. 4 ,T E' S-xf' ---il-. Xt .J , l x W . 46 1 . Elf 4'4 X T fm .'ll i M M ,EQ ' I gi 7 1 . ! 9 o V ff X , I f ' vm. JM , , s Gs ,Nh ,,,:-,g1?',.,M. I 4 J H 3 - X fx ' if qaxvm - N , f Q W ff ' , ' kd t, 5- Q 1 4, 1 X! .f A , 'lf k xkg?sQ xi' N - A X , x ' , Q S I 1' EX7 i , . . 4t,' I, 1 f I I7 f . If fi? 1 p'l,g1fa ! 3 I x. Eh N xx 5 1' 1 ' 1 w , V ' f La' 15' '73 f yf , Y H X gi. X ,' K ' if ' W , ' I , - : 'C 'dee ' X- xl' l W- ., M i -W f fic Q w X Q, . fm P f f I - I ff I 'X x 'lf-X f', 4 . , ' , , 4 f N if-N' 3. E-,Q ' X A 9 9 + A- Q f I-W ' al lfiifsfffl ffl ELS X 'ln li' g 46.14. fl X I! V I, 1 5 Q ,I ' 'v A ff, ' P IM , ' nf ' ' ,X L Q gil jllf f 6 1 if riff 1: M, L Jug I fvqr ...ff For the man who cares MA What He Wears gl l Hrs choice will always be dCl th lyC y 500 C th H k y6.W b1yC D61 S1 FARBERS MENS SHCP 3 Sfmf JJ am! 13 J SECOND STREET AT TUSCARAWAS AVENUE BARBERTON OHVO 121 filgix ' .f Ss ZX V B F! X? f, o o o ' 1 wi Q S ' ty B ' ' T' 1 th B t 1 I t H K H t Fl h ' Shoe S k df icko I ly B tcm em t B. V. . cmtzen p I I Le of a Ll HOLCOM SINGER S MIT FINANCE L GHLIN BOOK STORE EVAN'S GROCERY WEISBERGER'S KU ECONOMY SHOE STORE DEAL FRO BERLESYY RIGHTW G BERIS DRUG ST E BARBERTON SCHOOLS U e 'he Heavy Duy Roor P1111 of the CONTINENTAL CAR NA VAR CORPORATION Brazil Indxcma Manufacturers oi Car Na Vcn' Conhnental 18 Ccn' Na Lac Car Na Seal Also afl'0I'L age VARIETY sn R s NE FO DELICATTESS R RLALsRR's RESTAURANT HARTZ JFREI Y sq- ARE cur R TE RRY's LU LY'S DRESS S NEIII uowz CHEVROLET HILLTOP FLOWER STORE Hee MOMCHILOV MARKET 142 N Second Street Barberton Oh1o Phone SH 4911 S11enI Chief Electnc Floor Machmes cmd Car Na Var Industnal Vacuum Cleaners 122 J. R. B 8 CO. B IRE L. W. CO. PAP I FI ODS UM . C. H. SEN AU C. A. EYL , ,R DR. J. H. RTZ ,U A . JOH NCH I CKS SAL HOP DR. ,,, FRED H. MAN OR. J. T. B ELL - RA OR LANGESDALE NEW SYSTEM BAKERY h, .,.,-.--,...-..,,weak------.---,,..T- . W. --.----.-.AM V. , I 5. . 1 GRADUATES BEFORE YOU HAVE FCUND A PLACE IN THE SUN .4-ft? 2',., l X g S QQ i ee .fe L f mlm F L LF, N lf OR 23 years The Sun Rubber Company nn Barberton has grown steadnly solxdly to become the world s leadlng producer of rubber toys rubber household and office speclaltxes rubber covered athletlc balls and other molded rubber products Enterprxsmg graduates year after year have become affllxated w1th Sun qulckly dlscovered the orgamzatlons unllmlted advantages and opportunxtxes hold key posmons nn thxs growmg business Some were attracted chiefly by the physlcal aspects of the company modern buxldmgs wnth the finest latest equnpment newest llghtmg and ventxlatxon features spotless locker and shower rooms a one floor plan that allows contnnuous flow of production under one roof facxlmes conducnve to applymg specxal skllls safely and more efliclently Others were mtrngued wnth the dnverslficatxon Sunruco offers for productxon ns colorful and varled as countless rubber playthmgs from Sunbabe dolls to toy automobiles scout cars and sponge rubber blocks travel down the long conveyor assembly l1ne whlle at other POIHIS mn the huge plant craftsmen may be turmng out finest quallty rubber covered footballs basketballs volley or soccer balls or producmg rubber specialties for home and ofhce And all Sun employees appreciate the spxrxt of cooperanon and loyalty exlstmg w1th1n the orgamzatlon a place where mdxvldual accomplnshment IS qulckly recognized and rewarded a company that has always taken serlously nts work of ttalnlflg and developing new employees llc! Z W' Q General Manager THE SUN RUBBER COMPANY 'll.lI.I. ll.E0 SMS 'BARBERTON'0Hl0 123 O I O .Q-, 1135? LW 1-r-12- '- ?' : v., .-. I Q S -' ,. I ,I I., - .' 11 . M-. , ' ,,2 'Bc - 1 . 5 iv . 6 - 4 XL . I -Q-Q, ggi- - - . I K, ,E - . . .. I5 .. - , . fc, - - - 3 . NK.. -' -A .--- . ' ll' . ?-, , J . , . W I 7 1 ' - . . . . , . . , . . . U U 3 7 9 1 ' Z ' ' 9 s 9 a C I X ' 'X .,. .4 ' 7 l ' Evenlng Scene of Amerrcan So1d1ers American Nentrw r. 1311 'Q Outslde tvelssen Hut L'-libel' Chova O!,llfA I' CAOUCLII Luther Chovan former student of B H S was statloned ln Icelard for twenty lnterestmg months wrth the Army He emoyed takmg p ctures which he sold to the Natxonal Geographlc maqazme Chovan s hobby of photography started by takmg plctures of brrds on hrkes wlth Mr Lawrence Bowman and Mr Iohn Moore former teachers at Barberton Hxgh Before entermg the Army he sold p1ctures to Natronal Geo graphlc Audobon Magazme and the Akron Beacon Iournal In the November 1045 xssue of Nat1onal Geoaraphtc there were 24 pages of pxctures along w1th a 4000 word story Amerlcan Soldxer ln Iceland wr1tten by Chovan Chovan also went fr hrng huntmg and made p1ctu es He lxked the grrls rr' Iceland ard they taught hxm to dance The people are hxqmy educated and pohte Oh yes the g1rls lxke Bmg Crosby better than Frank Sxnatra In the Army he was a publtc relatlons news photographer He entered he Army November ll 1942 He has a brother Dan1el wrth the Medxcal Corps rn Iapan 24 ' ' qw' Gullfoss Falls -'A 5 Icelandic Sheepman 4? VW' Iceland1c Gxrle Welgancl s Insurance Agency BONDS INSURANCE 574Vz W Tusc Ave Barberton Ohio Telephone SHerwood 8030 Compl1ments of THE SHOE MARKET 540 Tuscarawas Ave Barberion Ohxo Home of Smcrrtly Styled Shoes for the Entue Fcxm1ly SI-I 3619 Expert Fnttmg Ieweler 534 W Tuscarawas Ave Barberton. Ohxo SH 9373 xn or around Barberton stop at Michael s Resfaurani' For the Fxnest Food and Vcmety .7 .inf Cant'-af Akron BARBERTON Cuyahoga Falls AMBRGSE DOLL , when Sh0PPing Ae ' - 57 if L 81 L AUTO ELECTRIC A Complete Automobxle Servrce Day and Nlght Tow1ng Barberton O The Sweetness of Low Pnce Never Equals The Bxttemess of Drsappomtment We never delxver Unsatmsfactory Portrcnts EDWARD S STUDIO Estabhshed 50 Years Portralts Commercral 167 Second St N Phone SH 1324 Your Portrart At SYLVARTS Your Assurance Oi The Fmest Results rn Photography SYLVART STUDIO 544V2 W Tusc SH 9921 J 8tJ AUTO SERVICE JAKE C-AUDAUR .IOHN D KLINE General Repcunng 177 Second St N W Barberton O SH 7025 Res PL 2648 AUGUST SAHXO PAUL A GRAHAM THE LECTROMELT CASTING COMPANY Gray Iron Sunshme Metal Electnc Steel Castmgs Barberton Ohxo THE BARBERTON HARDWARE CO 581 West Tuscarawas Avenue Estabhshed 1890 Headquarters for a Complete Lme of Hardware G Appl1ances 127 - of Fourth 6. Brady SH-3315 I I .. . . 0 . . . Y . I O COMPLIMENTS THE PITCAIRN COMPANY PITTSBURGH VALVE AND FITTINGS DIVISION Barberton Ohm PARTRIDGE DRUG SERVICE 493 W Tuscarawas Barberton Ohxo Phone SH 654.5 A A WELLER Fme Footwear 499 Tuscarawas Ave Barberton Oh1o SH 2225 The Home of Good Shoes wxth quahty produfts COAL The dependable fuel Automatlc Heatmg Equlpment COMPANY Independently Owned by Shorty Bowers SI-Ierwood 2191 MAGIC CITY COAL .,W. H U . Boden s Muslc Store SH 6625 Herron s Jewelry Store SH 1921 501 W Tusc Ave DOUGHERTY S SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Servxce 6: Parts SHerwood 0339 344 Wooster Road N Barberton Ohxo SNYDER S MEN S WEAR SH 4223 509 W Tusc Home of Mlchaels Stern Suns Dobbs Hats Arrow Shuts and T1es 1-hckok Belts and Iewelry Boys Pants Sweaters and Sports Coats CORT S SHOES For Style and Quahty 537 W Tuscarawas Ave Comphments of MYERS 8t WEIC-AND Grocerxes and Meats 519 W Tuscarawas SH 1104 OSTROV S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entue Famlly X Ray F1tt1ng for A11 500 W Tuscarawas SH 3225 Comphments of PAUL L MILLS Funeral Duector BARBERTON AUTO CLUB Phone SHerwood 1326 Oifrce 514 Park Ave W Barberton Ohxo 120 r f I r . I I , r r r ' I C . . . . 0 ' . X. 0 O Interwoven Hose . . I . . r . , 132 5 1 X 1 ? v' 3 YOU JUST CANT KEEP PEOPLE FROM TALKING partlcularly when they dlscover somethmg exceptional' Whether Its an automobile a clgarette or a ture-People like the satlsfactlon of tellung their friends and neighbors about a better product That s why even before Pearl Harbor the de mand for Selberhng Tlres was cllmbmg luke a get propelled plane That s why truck owners who know ture value best because they keep accurate mule age records consnstently buy a great er share of Selberllng s production than that of any other major rubber company This growing demand for Selberlung Tires IS no accident lt as the result of a long standing :deal to produce nothlng but extra quality products an Ideal that has Inspired Selberllng chemists and engineers to create such baslc fnrsts as Heat Vented Safety Tnres and Puncture Sealing Safety Tubes and Affmlte Treads It has to be BETTER to be a SEIBERLING 066 SEIBERLING RUBBER CO BARBERTON OHIO q xt 4 t't' .... N 'Q ' no N , P T l'd E' t ' 14 7Zzme 2 714445 '7n fallen John P Smlth Agency 495 Tuscarawas Avenue W Barberton Ohxo SHerwood 5423 General Insurance Bonds and Real Estate ERIE CASH MARKET Meats Grocerles Vegetables 345 4th St N W SH 0331 Barberton Ohmo Compllrnents of PEOPLE S COAL CO I M Adamson Mar 377 4th St SH 4321 PLEASE NOTE The New Locat1on of Kuntz Motor Co 600 Wooster Rd W Oldsmobxle There s No Place Lrke Home or FORD SERVICE Laughman Motor Co I Genume Ford Parts I Complete Serv1ce Dept 0 Flrst Cla s Body Shop 431 W Hopocan SH 2123 Home Cooked Foods at Gardner s Cafeteria AND PIE SHOP Home Made Pres Take One Home 241 N Second St SH 5923 Comphments of J C Penny Co Inc The Home oi Values VELLONEY S WALL PAPER STORE 502 504 W Park Ave Barberton Ohxo IJJ . I Complete Car Service f . . . , . n 3 . . I The Selberhnq Latex F1fth Avenue Burberton Ohxo Products Co SHerwood 2127 Barberton Hxgh Pays Respect to Its Vlsxtors DaVerns Sandwich Shops Norton Center cmd 1115 Wooster Rd N GOOD FOOD GOOD HEALTH MARSHAll'S Corner Tuscarawas and Fourth St. BARBERTON, OHIO FUR STORAGE INDI runs al, ossnncnon 40 Twenty-fifth Street SHerwood 3508 7 Audio Recording Company 222 Second Street SHerwood 2916 Barberton Ohio We copy your old records without harm to the original Audition Records Home records Theatrical records F W OPPENHEIMER History Repeats Itself on Recoxds IN MEMORIAM ARTHUR LEE SCOTT Whose Sudden Departure Saddens the Hearts of His Fellow Classmates Harry L. Strobel Walter S. Crewson Harold A. Pieffer Ollgfatu afwnd Preparing for a well-rounded pro- gram Barberton High elevates to Athletic Director Karl Harter and brings in Harry L. Strobel from Belle- vue, Ohio, as Head Football Coach. From new Vocational Classes to higher scholastic standards from in- creased pupil extra-curricular activi- ty, to administrative reorganization, Barberton prepares for a modem school era. The Ric-wiL Co. Manufacturers Ric-WiL Conduit Systems for Underground and Overhead Steam, Oil or Hot Water Pipes 53 ANTLES STREET SHerwood 3171 C-ILCHER LUMBER CCMPANY Gxlcher for Good Lumber Carl Brady Phone SH 2922 Barberton Ohxo M 81 L SHCE REPAIR Ladres 1nv1s1bIe Soles All Work Guaranteed 499 W Park Ave NEFF PHARMACY Prescmptxons Drugs Fountarn Servrce 1139 Wooster Rd W SH 0126 H E SIMON Jewelry Muslc Phone SH 6410 507 Tuscarawas Ave W Barberton Ohlo PHARMACY 154 Norton Ave Lours cS Perry Mornch1Iov HESSLER 8r FINNIN SERVICE Mobllgas MOb11011 Washrng Lubncatron 248 Norton Avenue Barberton Oh1o Momchllov s North End Food Market Quahty Courtesy Servrce 156 Norton Avenue SH 3421 6 ' ' U NORTH END EDGAR L PRYE PRYE DIEHM INSURANCE SERVICE and REAL ESTATE 111 Second St Barberton Ohxo Phone SHerwood 1463 RICH S DIMETERIA THAT BIG HAMBURG WITH EVERYTHING Open 10 A M to Mldmght 578 W Tuscarawas SH 0155 Slckler's Restaurant 112 N W Second Street Wlth Everythmg Open 5 A M 1 A M Your Order Taken Iust As Soon As You Fmd A Seat For Quahty Furmture Shop at The Ohio FurmtureCo Barberton s Largest Store Gala! s Corndale Meats for FRESHNESS AND QUALITY THE C-ALAT PACKING CO SH 1166 137 f THAT BIG HAMBURGER ' ' ' ' 'C 'W-Q HOWARD E WOODFORD Stott Sergeant Third Battalion 130th Infantry gr 33rd Dlvxnon Army of the United States rg . . . ' I . I 3 A HOWARD E WOODFORD Staff Sergeant Tlurd Battalion l30th Infantry 33rd Dxvuron Army of the Unxted States Howard Earl Woodford was bom mto the home of Mr and Mrs D D Woodford m Barberton Iune 21 1921 He was graduated from Barberton Hxgh School tn the Iune 1939 class and followmg hrs graduahon worked m the slnppmg department ofthe Babcock 61 Wxlcox Co lnducted mto the army Sep- tember 30 1942 he tramed at Fort Lewxs Washmgton and xn the Molave Desert Cahforma and was w1th the 130th Infantry of the 33rd D1v smce late 1942 He saw actxve servrce m the Central Pacrhc Area New Gumea and Netherlands East Indxes before gomg to Luzon Hav1ng reached the rank of S! Sgt wlth ehgrbllxty to wear three campcngn stars on hrs As1at1c Pacxfxc nbbon. Howard proved lnmself a good soldxer of hrs Country whxch awarded to hxm posthumously the Purple Heart In actxon rn Northern Luzon wlth the mtelhgence corps and as a leader of natzve guemllas Howard s brave leadershxp went far beyond the ordmary call of duty and led to successful actxon and the holdmq of the posmon gamed, as well as saving the hves of many of hrs comrades For lus performance m thxs achon he was awarded the Congressxonal Medal of Honor hnghest mxhtary award lus Country could bestow and m thxs performance he gave hrs lxfe At 4 30 on the mornmq of Iune 7 1945 a burst of grenade shrapnel struck him m the head and left snde causmg almost mstant death Hrs body was lard to rest at 9 00 a.m Iune 10 m the Amencan Mrhtary Cemetery No 1 at Santa Barbara. Penqasmxan Provmce Luzon. Phxhppxne Islands wxth a Chaplmn. his closest soldxer fnend Russell Stetler of Akron, and others sharmq m the ntes. Presented by AMERICAN LEGION HELEN THESING POST No 271 470 W Tuscarawas Ave SHerwood 7ll3 ARMY 6. NAVY UNION BARBERTON GARRISON No 3221 266 Wooster Rd N SHerwood 0231 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST No 1066 75 Sxxth Street SHerwood 0106 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l . 1 1 e e 1 11 o 1.11 . Ollgfa fu atL0n5 I1 I'a6lll,l1tL0l'l Mrs! W4 ea for the commq years QI an Industry Busmess or School ul-UMBIA CHEMICMI Three Old T1mers graduates of Barberton Hxgh School meet two recent graduates all Columbxans now Harley Crom Cstandmg centerl class of 07 assocrated w1th Columb1a Chem1ca1 for almost 30 years Mary Iosephme Wrlght Cstandmg nghtl also of class of O7 a Columblan for four years and Mart1n Muz1k Cseated left? class of 21 over 25 years a Co1umb1an swap school yarns w1th Rosanne Gamer Cseated centerl class of Iune 1945 and lack Yohe Kseated foregroundl class of Ianuary 1946 Rosanne and lack also heard oi the growth of Columbla 1ts employee GCIIVIIIGS and 1IS lnterest 1n Barberton commumty develop ment The front vlew of a busy place at Columbla the Em ployment Ofhce and mam plant entrance Thousands of Barberton resldents and h1gh school graduates have passed through these gates s1nce Columbla came to Barberton m 1899 The day shxft goes home A v1ew of the plant 1ns1de the gate at qu1ttxng trme showrng some old t1mers and newcomers many Barberton Hlgh School graduates Every graduat1ng class from Barberton Hrgh School has many of 1ts members mak1ng good at Columb1a THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL DIVISION PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY BARBERTON OHIO THE BERNARD CONSTRUCTION General Contractors 508 Park Avenue SH 1023 Barberton Ohro udy s Beauty Shop 107 Thrrd St N W SH 5903 Barberton 01110 MISKIN TAILOB and CLEANER Su1ts Topcoats cmd Overcoats Made to Flt Your Stvle CLEANING PBESSING and BEPAIRING 114 Second St SH 2929 HARRY S AUTO PARTS Barberton Ohro e Schaefer Wllson Co Mortgage Loans Heal Estate Insurance 516 Park Ave W Corner Thrrd Agents The Wayne Burldmg and Loan Co Wooster Ohxo Comphrnents of SHAWS Your Fr1end1y Iewelry Store 510 W Tuscarawas St SH 6817 JACOBSON S Ferrunxne Apparel Wtth Accent on Youth 526 W Tuscarawas Barberton 210 S Mam Street Akron 14 J I CO. O 0 Th r - ' 0 128 - znd street, N. w. SH-7613 Bwbsnonz' Ohio ' .... f Thzs half page made possmble by A FRIEND OF BARBERTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS 'UH HAMA y FROM George Galats touchdown agamst Canton Lmcoln to Spnnq arguments From early momznq classes to the beloved seventh period from conferences wxth Sally our arhst from last year to the vxsxts from our numerous inends in umiorrns IT WAS A GREAT YEAR We wlsh to thank everyone for then' kindness and help and look forward to a newer and greater year for CIGAM xn 1947 UAMLJ COLUMBIA PRINTING MUELLER ART 6. COVER COMPANY COMPANY 754 E Glenwood Ave 2202 Supenor Avenue Alaon Ohxo BLackstone 6186 Cleveland I4 Ohlo BOB GRATZ 3595 Penmsula Dnve Akron Ohxo 1 I V 1 . Vg - C Ou . . . 142 y American Legxon Army IS Navy Unxon Audio Record1ng Barberton Auto Club Barberton C1ty Arr Vxew Barberton Hardware Bemard CODSIIUCIIOD Co Bodens Herrons Columbxa Chemxcal Co Fxrst Central Trust Co Galat Meats Gardners Restaurant Gxlcher Lumber Co Bob Gratz Harrys Auto Supply In Memonum Iacobson s I I Auto Servlce Iudys Beauty Shop Kllldlq Furs A D Kuntz Inc Laughman Motor CO Lectromelt Castxng CO L 61 L Auto Electnc CO Magxc Crty Coal Marshall Dry Goods Mxchaels Restaurant Paul L Mxlls M 6 L Shoe Repau' MODIIB Gas Statxon Momchxlov s Momch1lov s Grocery LDowntownI Mueller Art 6 Cover Myers 6 Wexgand Grocery Neff Pharmacy North End Phannacy The Ohxo Fumxture Co Ostrovs Shoe Store Partndge Drugs Patron s I C Penny Co Peoples Coal Co PItca1m Co Pyre Dxehm Rxch s Dxmetena R1c WLL Co Se1berl1ng Latex Sexberhng Rubber CO Shaeter Wxlson Co Shaw s Iewelry H E Sunon Iewelry The Shoe Mart I P Smxth Snyder Clothes Sun Rubber CO Sylvarts Studlo That Blq Hamburger Velloneys Wallpaper Store Veterans of Forexgn Wars Weather Seal Inc Wexgand Insurance Agency Wellers Shoe Store Howard Woodford INDEX Contmental Car Na Var Corp Cort Shoes Chovan Luther Daugherty! Servxce Statlon DaVerns Sandwxch Shop Dolls lewelry Edward s Stud1o Ene Cash Market Farber s Men s Shop JUST WAIT TIL YOUVE SEEN 'H' WEATHER SEAL SCREEN' ITS MAGIC youll say, the way these attracuve screen panels Invrte the coolmg summer breezes In, yet keep out Insect pests IMAGINE ALL THESE FEATURES' RAIN PROOF VENTILATION CUSTOM BUILT QUALITY FULL VISION DESIGN GENUINE INTERLOCK FIT INSTALLATION INCLUDED And The BIGGEST PLUS VALUE OF ALL NEXT WINTER YOU CAN INSTALL STORM WINDOW PANELS FROM THE INSIDE PH E Akron Sales Offuce Fo' FREE ESUMME AND 'I45 S Mam St Akron, Ohlo HOME DEMONSTRATION Weathe 5 eal +4 IIIEIEIIIEUIIE IIIIEI 'Illl'S All Slllil WILLIS radii 94114414 fn HOME OFFICE 24 HUSTON ST BARBERTON OHIO ' .................,...... 139 ' - - . ............ 122 ' ..................... 139 i .........,.................... 129 ' ........................ 135 ' , .,........................ 124 ' ' ' ..............l29 ' ' ' ...,.,........... 130 ' .................. 134 127 N ' 126 ' . .........,..,..... 141 .Q ' ' ...........,............. 127 - ..............,.....,..... 129 - - ................,....... 133 ' ' . .1................ 140 , ' ' ..................... 121 ' . .... 126 137 133 I I ' . ........ 136 142 141 - , ' ...1......... 135 ' ............... ,141 .. ' .......... 127 ' .4..... 141 ' ' .......... ,.... 1 34 . . , . ....,..... .133 133 ' . .... 127 ' . .... 127 ' ' .......... 128 134 ' ...... 126 . ' ............. 129 I Mislrin Tailoring ....,...... l4l ' ......... 136 7 ' ' .,..... 13s ' ' ..,..,........ 136 132 co. .. 142 ' ' ' ' ' V . . . 136 ' 136 I ' ' . ,.., 137 -- ' ' ....... 129 I- - ' ........... 128 2, - ' .................. 122 . . . ........... 132 3' ' . ......... 133 4- ' ' . .............. 128 5, - ' ......1...... 137 ' ' .......... 137 ..f ............. 185 ' ' co. ....... 134 -- ' ' . ..... 132 - - ' . ........ 141 ' ..1........ 141 ' , , , . . ' ....... 136 126 . ' ., ' .. ' .,.,.,.,........ 131 129 . ......,.... 123 ---r ::i55E55E1E5:3:5::5:,- ' ....,.,.... 127 ' ....... 137 f ' 133 ' 139 Seek - , . ........ 143 ' S ' I26 - . ,,, 128 10' ...,l38 -7 I Cfy,y 747449639 If ffffffn, I usit LS X f Qpwffffdf fffx ' JQGUQ ' R, ffiirsb 4 X ,I 4 'F -b ' f Q-5 if X SPAM? will Q-3. M img: 1 Q- -:1h 1., -. ,. 1 . ' 1 QV x 3 QMS' N can - SgU,?l , 3.914 1 Wngf' Wwwmffi a :X s gs i -,J , fm p nv ff , .',,g,,,,1. ,. ' --+-A 5 S Q U Q, W Q E lg A J- QW 3 'Yi