East Liverpool High School - Keramos Yearbook (East Liverpool, OH)
- Class of 1950
Page 1 of 140
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1950 volume:
“
, 'Q hlky... . 2 5. 6 x an V W I bg' 'Lg' 4' 'N 9. .gwfii . K, ,. ., . , Q K+ W X .t hx L53 Q. .WW 4. n. Apyw ,,,, W . U 4 ' if in 8 Dy! -1 li ig ! ., f 6 dvi,-L Q t ,-Nm. 5 ,s. M r I QL. lv 0 N 3 SIR, wg 5 4 I N an ' Egfr 1 1' ky' k, ' Z' J . qw ' Jai ,, x 'V' f' J . ' iff-nf ' , A 1- 5 1 fu 'ia qv, 4 ' 2-3? .ff ' Q' W Q A -. YN' 453' A ' i 2 ri, 4: YZIM F W I Zh afffbf -.,-1 Q. I 2+ A is 4' 5, Y f xp .,t:, P 2 , . f , -Q ' G -,. rl R. I . rf . 's ff 4 Xl '.c'? O' -guy., .' 0 2445 lwezpaal 74394 Seine! X E445 ldaezpaal, 0460 N s I v F Nix, ax AXA 557 D 2494662 M49 8154 644444944 Em! 7754494 Xt S Si 775416544 SQQZ6, 2'dc'c'a'z fade eaamez, ,4aaocc4te Eddtaz azatffq , acmeea 44 ez 4 44 ' m, dz 45.4214 4 Introduction . . Classes . . . Administration Schooling. . . Sports .... Activities .... Advertising . . . SENATOR TAFT Assembly sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. awlenla ,,., SPORTS AND DANCES, as well as studies, make the well-rounded program at ELHS. W fl AV! ca50.. that's East L1verpool H1gh Schoo1's crest In 1943 It was descrlbed as d1st1nct1ve and dlfferent today It st1l1 holds the same fasc1nat1on for the Potters The k1ln symbo11zes East L1verpool, pottery center of the world, the Y represents the d1amond shaped bus1ness center of our c1ty, and E L H S, East L1verpoo1 H1gh School Dave Mullen '42, or1g1nal creator, seems to have captured the sp1r1t of the commun1ty and the n1ckname Potters, as well as gwmg the school the symbol that IS used on all stat1onery, programs, semor 1n v1tat1ons, and the flag E tt 0 0. 0 , ' '-...hh X 'xiii' S.-Mm -5. i h,- ,..- V'--vs-,.,,-P 'iiwng-, ,nr -il iillului - It's Alma Mater dear until the buzzer rings, then the race begins for the nearest exit. What seemed to be a peaceful day now becomes filled with the chatter and thundering clomp of the 1,250 ELHS Potters who inhabit our fair city's institute of higher learning. I 3355 3 5. in ir an 'KW U -- 1 Q 0 Y .- 1 ,sf lffn, ,1 ,JvAt, ' 1 . -4' 1 -4 I i Q 'WW 1 ! 44 K li.. N x Q'-'1 HX L ga F .1 , ,i XXX,XQx f-8.51-l.'iX?LLQ ' gg: fg ,kj X K' 3 M ix N 3m'w 'XX'fC N3 Z,'S,, T'ff 3 -- X E X N K N Rik 'fxxxfxxfx . fb . -. 'wg ax' -.YK A XX xx xg' 1 z - ' A N xx X. Q X 's M M RN.. , 1 X xg 4 iX Xxx X xxx K Y NX S 5 f.-1 4 M.,-1 ,ff X 3 41 41 f' . A .Q.,,ff 1 ,ff- ,.-v-V M.. :qv Xxx N 'A' . Q-.. K-,.f, X... 'm ..- ...A ,f , F...-fM ,'N' V7 f gr J,,,,, 'vb' my , W., 1 ' f , 1 ' ,f .,,, 1 xx L. , ff U 421' ' 'x ' 1'f 1:2fssf:,a. ' if ff' HM-In-w,. - . - Q, '-XM ' .ral ,V - .xf . , - ' 'gm' . Vx- x I-N-v'-2' Senior letterman Nick Trua put forth his best during football season, here he receives his reward, the Bill Booth trophy from Carl Pop Werner, YMCA director. Every foot- ba1ler's aim during his high school career is this coveted award for outstanding team work on the football field. to Je 40 Following right along with tradition, every senior class presents a play. It seems the acting bug gets a good size bite of a lot of seniors. Charles Manes, Maxine Shingler, and Dave Brown achieved their aim and star in A Case of Spring Time . CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS -- HORSLEY MCEWEN STUDIO -wtf? ALCOCK, JAMES C. unmu General Choir 1,2,3,4 Forum 1 Tumbling l Madrigals Z,3,4 Harmonaires 2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Keramos 3,4 ALLEY, WAYNE L. General Choir 1,2,3,4 Maclrigals 2,3,4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec.4 Harmonaires 2, 3, 4 Forum 3,4 Operetta 3 Hobby Club-Pres .1 Camera Club 1 Hi Teen Council 2 Basketball Z, 3 Intramurals 4 ALLISON, BERNARD D. ALLISON, ELIZABETH J Bud Janie General General Glee Club 2 Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Band 3, 4 Reserve Band 3 Concert Band 4 ANDERSON, JEANNETTE M. ANDERSON, MARY B. Jenny Be Belle Commercial Commercial Forum 1 Glee Club 2,3 Glee Club 1, 2 ANKROM, JOAN General Hi Tri 4 BAKER, PEGGY L. General Choir I,2,3,4 Madrigals 3,4 Harmonettes 3,4 Glee Club 2 AZDELL, LEONA M. flee., Commercial Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Keramos Echo 4 Student Council 1 Hi Tri 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Leaders League 3,4 BAISER, RICHARD E. Earl Commercial Glee Club 2,3,4 Football 1 Baseball 3,4 Track 2 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 BANCROFT RICHARD C. I Banny General Choir 1 Band 2,3,4 Forum l,2,3,4 Glee Club 1 Orchestra 1 Hi Y 2,3,4-Treas. 2,3 Hobby Club 1 Basketball 1,2,4 Cross Country 3,4 Intramurals l 2 3 4 1:1 BARNES, DORIS M. lKDeeY! Commercial Keramos Echo 4 BARTON, MORGAN E. General Projection Club 2, 3, 4 Golf 4 BEATTY, RICHARD B., Dick General Intramurals 2, 3 BEULKE, MARDELL G. Deedle College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4-Sec.4 Harmonettes 3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Leaders League 3,4- Vice Pres. 3 Hi Tri 4 Student Council 1 , 2, 3,4 Election Board 4 Cabinet 3 Glee Club 3,4 Keramos 4 Executive Council 4 Senior Play Operetta 2, 3,4 Intramurals 4 BARBER, ELEANOR Nome Commercial Art Club I BARNETT, GRACE D. Gracie Commercial Hi Tri 3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Cabinet 3 BEADLE, GEORGE T. ml-Om., General Boys State 3 Football 1,2,3 Crosscountry 4 Track 3,4 Wrestling 2, 3,4 Intramurals 3,4 BETTS, JAMES E. Whitey College Preparatory Treasurer 4 Choir l,2, 3,4-PreS.4 Student Council l,2,3,4-Vice- pres . 3-Pres. 4 Hi Y 2,3,4-Pres.2, Vice-pres.3 National Honor Society 3,4 Junior Classical League Z,3, Forum 3,4-Pres.3 Glee Club 3,4 ELHS Newscasters 3 Madrigals 2 Hi Teen Council 1,4 Boys State 3 Announcers 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 BICKERTON, MARILYN G. Bicky Commercial Sewing Club 1 Forum 2,3,4 Hi Tri 4 Leaders League 4 Student Council 3 Intramurals 2, 3,4 Jiri fps .xv ai L an- Y-'I ' ,i 4 wx. '52 . A gf ,, ,E If I. v- BIRBECK, ALFRED R. College Preparatory Projection Club 4 Tumbling 1 Glee Club 2 Intramurals 4 '19 vf 'bw ,... 'E BIRCH, CAROL J. Commercial BOCK, BARBARA L. Barb Commercial Glee Club 1,2 Forum 1 BOOTH, WILLIAM E. Bill General Choir l,2, 3,4-Vice-pre Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Harmonaires 3,4 Forum 3,4 Hi Y 3,4 ELHS Newscasters 3 Track 1,3,4-Manager 1 Madrigals 2,3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4 BOS0, DONNA J. Bo Bo Commercial s.4 BIRBECK, SUSAN P. nsuen General Forum 1,2 Choir 1,2 Leaders League 3,-l Kerumos Echo 4 Student Council 3 BLOOR, JOYCE A. College Preparatory Hi Tri 3,4 Leaders League 3,4 Choir 1,2 Forum 2,3,4 Sewin Clubl B National Honor Society 3,4 - Sec., 4 Junior Classical League 2,3, Cabinet 3, 4 Keramos Echo 4 BONNELL, MARJORIE J. Biodie College Preparatory Hi Tri 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Forum l, 2 Band 3,4 Concert Band 4 Intramurals 2 , 3 BORGER, SONDRA M. Sonnie General Choir l,2,3,4 Orchestra 2,3,4 l-larmonettes 2,3,4 Forum 1 Madrigals 2, 3,4 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 BOS0, MARILYN L, Commercial Choir l,2,3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Harmonettes 3,4 Operetta 2,3,4 4 BOSSICK, JANET M. College Preparatory Glee Club 3,4-Sec. 4 Hi Tri 4 Band 2 Girl Reserve 1,2 Intramurals 1,2 BOSWORTH, DOLLIE J. Commercial Choir 1,2,3 Forum 1 Glee Club 3 BROADBENT, EDWIN R. 'XHOL Rod General BROOKS, WILLIAM E. Bill College Preparatory Forum 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Glee Clubl 2 3 4 V res. 4 1 y y ' 'P Harmonaires 3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Operetta 3,4 Student Council 3,4 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4 Baseball 3,4 Cross Country 3 BROWN, DAVE M, Brownie College Preparatory Hi Y 3,4-Sec. 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Forum I,2,4 Keramos Echo 4 Fourth Estate Feature Editor Band 1, 2,3 Hi Teen Council Senior Play Glee Club 1 Usher 1, 4 Intramurals 1 BOSTWICK, RUTH E. Pee Wee General BREWER, SHIRLEY M., Commercial Glee Club 2,3,4 Hobby Club 1 Intramural 2, 3,4 BROOKS, L. MARGARET apeggyu General Choir 2 , 3, 4 Glee Club l,3,4 Forum 1, 2 Hi Tri 4 BROPHEY, JOSEPH Rt HJON, General Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 2,3 Football 3 Basketball 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 BROWN, GLORIA J., Commercial Glee Club 1, 2,3 aww' W :pe do 2752454 f f .QM 4, . , 5,5 ag, gin: N qw, 7 QAM ei, 2? 5'-s np' 'tk' .livin ,4 Q 4 3' E .iw ,f 5 Hu. J.. BROWN, LULU MAE ULU., Commercial Glee Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 BROZKA, BARBARA M. College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4-Sec. 2 Madrigals 4 Forum 1, 2,3 I-li Tri 3,4 Leaders League 3,4-Pres. 4 Hi Teen Council 4 Prom Decorating Committee Operetta 2, 3,4 Ring Comm. 3 Student Council 3 Intramurals 4 BUCK, CONSTANCE L. Connie Lou General Choir 1,2 GlPvClulJ1,2,3 Loaders League 4 Forum 2, 3,4 Speech Arts Play 3 Student Council 4 Intramurals 2, 3,4 BURNS, WALTER E. String Bean General Projection Club 3,4 Cross Country 2 CALHOUN, TOM C. Gs-nerzil Choir 2 Iorum 1 Glec- Club 4 Harmonaires 2 Senior Play BROWN, ROSEANN H ummm Glee Club l Forum l Intramurals 1,2 BRYSON, WILLIAM B. Bill Gem-rul Ffiulballl l,2,3,4 Wrestling l,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,-'l BURNETT, GLORIET ncabbyn General Glee Club 1 Volleyball 3 BUSH, ILA J. Commercial Glee Club l,2,3,4 Leaders Leziguc 3,4 Hi Tri 3,4 Cabinet 3 CAMPBELL, VERLA CumniverL'1.il I-'orum l,2 Glu-Clul1l,2, 3,4 TA A lil CANTON, MARTHA J. nmaneu General Glee Club 2, 3 Leaders League 3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 CHAMBERLAIN, RICHAR HD,Ck,, General Boys State 3 Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Intramurals I , 2 , 3, 4 CLARK, MARIAN L. Commercial Choir 1, 2 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 COLEMAN, JOYCE A. Mickey Commercial Hobby Club 1 Glee Club 1,3 Forum 1 Choir 1 Intramurals 1,3,4 COLGROVE, LEE I. General Forum I Keramos Echo 3,4 DA. CEI-IRS, HASKELL L. General Hi Y 4 CHANDLER, MILLICENT Millie Commercial Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Forum 1, 2 Band 3, 4 Concert Band 3,4 CLINE, CLARENCE E. Clem Commercial Choir 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2 Harmonaires 3 Madrigals 2,3 Intramurals 2 COLEMAN, ROBERT C. HBODH General Choir l,2,3,4 Forum 1 Glee Club 1,2 Keramos Echo 4 Senior Cabinet 4 Student Council 1 Intramurals 2,3,4 COMO, CONSTANCE J. Connie General Intramurals 1,2 .cr YU' Q 'X vw' . Z ' W. J , 'wiffc SM 'N mi Wy. .- ' f., ,44. 6f 4 ,Q wqvl, 1' 8' CONNER, JOIE L. UJOH College Preparatory Art Club I Glee Club 1,3 Hi Teen Council 1 Student Council 1 Choir 2,3,4 Orchestra 1 Madrigals 2 Operetta 3,4 Cabinet 1,2,3 Cheerleader Z, 3,4 Leaders League 4 Hi Tri 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Keramos, Assoc. Editor 4 Prom Decorating Comm. 3 COOKE, ALBERTA I. Birdie General Choir 1 Student Council 1 Card Announcement Comm. -Chairman 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Intramurals 4 CRAWFORD, FREDRICK R. Fred General Band 1, 2 , 3 Student Council 2 Intramurals 3 CUNNINGHAM, ANNA L. uA,,,,,i Commercial Glee Club I,2,3,4 Intramurals 2,4 CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA L. npatn Commercial Art Club 1 Glee Club 2,3 Keramos Echo 4 Intramurals 2 CURRY, NANCY L. Nance College Preparatory Hi Tri 3,4 Junior Classical League 3,4 Keramos Echo 3,4 Leaders League 4 Cabinet 4 Forum 2 Glee Club 2 Intramurals 1,2 , 3, 4 C UBBERLEY, DOLORES J. HDee,, Commercial Glee Club I,2,4 Forum 1 Band 3,4 Reserve Band 4 Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 CUNNINGHAM, BARBARA M. Cookie College Preparatory Secretary 3 Forum 1,2 Glee Club l,2,3 Junior Classical League 2,3, Keramos Circulation Manager 4 Speech Arts Play 4 Prom Decorating Comm. 3 Cabinet 3 I-li Tri 3,4 Leaders League 3,4 -Sec. 4 Intramurals 2,3,4 CURRAN, JANICE M. lllanll Commercial Forum 1 Glee Club 1,2 Intramurals 3,4 DAILEY, MARJORIE L. Margie General Glee Club 1,2 Intramurals 3 4 DAUKA, JAMES Duker General Basketball 1 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 DEEMER, VIRGIL L. General Choir 1,2,3,4 Harmunaires 3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Glee Club 3,4 Hi Y 1,2,3,4 Operetta 2,3 Baseball Manager 1,2, 3 DOUGHTY, RICHARD L. Dick General Projection Club 1 Hi Y 2 Glee Club 2 Boxing 2 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 ECHOLS, GRETA L. HGV, College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4 Forum 1 Leaders League 3,4 ELLIOTT, JAMES E. 1'Zazzle General Cliuir1,2,3,4 Glue Club 2,3,4 Opcretta 2,3 Madrigals 3,4 Harmonaires 3,4 Intramurals 4 ,4 DEEM, NEDRA M. .fNedf, General Glee Club 1,2,3 Forum l,2,4 Intramurals 1,2, 3 DORSEY, RICHARD E . Chud General Forum 1,2,3,4 Football 1 Intramurals 2, 3 Hi Y 4 DREUSSI, DORIS L. College Preparatory Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Junior Classical League National Honor Society 3 Hi Tri 3,4 Student Council 2 Forum 1, 2 Cabinet 3 EDGELL, DOROTHY J, Jeanne Commercial Glee Club 1,2 Keramos 3,4-Business Manager 4 Intramurals 3,4 ELLIOTT, RAMON A. I-Rayu Commercial President 2 Choir 2.3 '1'reas. 3 Varsity W. Club 2 Student Council 4 Cabinet 4 Football 1,2 Basketball 1,2 Track 2, 3,4 Cross Country 1,3 Wrestling 4 Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4 ,I SJ JI! WD 'S Z ---:wwf ,na-S-we EMMFRLING, DONALD E Jon G ns ril ENSINGER PAIGE Commert ul lee Club l 2 3 Forum 1 ESKEN, DONNA J. General Gli-L' Club 1 EVCES, JOHN C., JR UBUSH General Choir l,2,3,4 Gln-0 Club 1,3,4 Buys State .Junior Kiwanian Hi Y 2 Hobby Club I KL-runios Echo 4 Operettxx 3 Track 2,3,4 Football 2,3 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 FARRAR, FLORENCE HHOH General Forum 1,2,3,4 Keramos Echo 3,4 Leaders League 4 Hi Tri 3,4 Speech Arts Play 2 Thcspians 4 Class Prophecy 4 , g. . 1 1 5 ' , J t J fx - . Pnl , IJ ,',,L 1 'fd f, f 3 jf Lf , if jf!! 1 . H FITZSIMMONS, M. ISOBEL lllsyll Commercial Forum 1,3 Hi Tri 3,4 Leaders League 4 Student Council 2 Intramurals 2,3,4 EVANS, JOYCE E. College Preparatory Art Club 1 Kerainus Echo 2,3,4 Fourth Estate 3,4 Student Council 1,2 Cabinet 3,4 Leaders League 3,4 Hi Tri 4 Intramurals 1 FAITH, MAXINE Mi, Maggie Commercial Forum 1,2 Glee Club 3,4,Vice-pres 3 Band 3 FIGLEY, JOAN E, -ing., General Glee Club 1,2,3 Art Club 1 Intramurals 4 FRASER, HELEN L. General Choir 1, 2 Glee Club 4 GANAS, CONSTANCE B. Connie College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4 - Sec. 2 Madrigals 2, 3,4 Harmonettes 2, 3,4 Forum I, 2,4 Glee Club 3,4 Classical League 2,3,4-Sec.3 I-Ii Tri 3,4 Leaders League 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Student Council 1, 2, 3,4-Sec .4 Election Board 3,4 - Chairman 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 GILMORE, JOAN L. General Choir 1, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 2 Band Majorette 1,2 Intramurals 2 GLOECKNER, BEVERLY J. ABEVH Commercial Senior Play Choir 1 ,2 Glee Club 3,4 GOTT, HELEN L. Commercial Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Forum I GREEN, LOIS A. Commercial GARNER, LESLIE E. HLESH General Band 1, 2, 3 , 4 Orchestra 2, 3,4 Pep Band 4 Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Track, Manager I GLENN, LOUISE H. Stuff General Vice-president I Secretary 2 Choir 1,2 Glee Club l,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4 GLYNN, DONALD P. :Donn General Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 GRAFF, HARRY J. General Football I Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 -Sec . 4 GRIER , VIRGINIA M . Jeanne General Glee Club l,2,3 Sodality 1, 2, 3 Choir 2,3 Tri Hi Y 1 Athletic Association Intramurals 2, 3 3 or IW' if 15 f-mfr. .HV rv- C17 GRIFFITHS, RAYMOND E nsamn College Preparatory President 4 Choir 1, 2 Student Conmcil 1, 2 , 3 Forum 4 Keramos Echo 3,4-Editor Junior Classical League 2 Baseball 1 , 2, 3,4 Boxing 1 Cross Country 2, 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Cabinet 4 Boys State 3 Hi Y Z Election Board 3 Fourth Estate 3,4 HALL, CAROLYN J. Curt College Preparatory Sewing Club 1-Pres. 1 Glee Club 1,3,4 Choir 2, 3,4 Junior Classical League 2,3,4 Hi Tri 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Harmony 3,4 Mndrigals 2,3 Intramurals 3 Yearbook 4 HARVEY, BETTY J. Jeannie General Glee Club 3,4 Junior Classical League 3,4 I-IEBRON, RUSSELL C. Russ General Glee Club 1,2,3 Basketball 2 Track 2 Intramurals 4 HEMSLEY, DONNA J. Commercial Intramurals 3 4 GUY, ARDIS A. Commercial Glee Club 1 Keramos Echo 3,4 HAMILTON, NANCY K. Nance Commercial Leaders League 3,4 Hi Tri 4 Glee Club 1 HEALD, JOHN H., Jack General Glee Club 2 Intramurals 2 HEDDLESTON, KEITH F uRedn General Choir 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 2,3 Madrigals 2 Football 1,2 Intramurals 4 HENDERSON JOSE PH L IIJOQII I General HICKS, BETTY J. General Choir l,2, 3,4 Glee Club 3,4-Sec.3 Hi Tri 4 Harmony 3 HOLLAND, VIVTAN L. Commercial Choir 1,2 Glee Club 4 HOPPER, LORETTA J. Lorrie College Preparatory Hi Tri 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Leaders League 4 Harmonettes 2, 3 , 4 Glee Club 3,4-Vice-president 4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Harmony Class 3,4 Student Council 4 l-IORST, JOHN C . College Preparatory Speech Arts Play 1,2 Football 1 HULME, SUZANNE J. .fsuzyu College Preparatory Choir l,2,3,4-Treas. 1-S Glee Club 2,3,4 Organ Class 1,2,3,4 Harmonaires 3,4 Harmony 3,4 Leaders League 4 Student Council 3 Madrigals 2, 3,4 Intramurals 4 ec.3 HOGE, KENNETH W. uKenu General Vice-pres. 3 Glee Club 4-Pres.4 Senior Play Student Council 3 Cabinet 3 Announcer 3,4 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 I-IOPPEL, DONALD I. NDOHY! College Preparatory Secretary 4 Junior Classical League 2,3,4 Student Council 1 Band 1,2 Speech Arts Play 3 Baseball 1,2, 3,4 Football - Mgr. 3 Boxing Club 2 Intramurals 2,3,4 Hi Y 2,3,4-Vice -president 2 President 3, Secretary 3 Keramos 4 -,Sports Editor HOPPER, RONALD T . General HUGHES, MARGARET J.. upeggyu General Forum 1 Speech Arts Play 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 HUMIPHREYS, RUTH I. Commercial Choir 1,2 Forum 1 Keramos Echo 4 2 3 HUSTON, MARIAN L. Shorty Commercial Majorette 3,4 Student Council 4 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Leaders League 4 IBBS, MARY E. General JACKMAN, ROBERT J. UBOV, General Wrestling 2,3,4 - Captain 3 JENKINS, DOLORES M. Rusty General Choir l,2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Madrigals 4 Speech Arts Play 3 Hi Tri 3,4 Newscaster 3 Intramurals 1, 2 JOHNSTON , WILLIAM E. Butch General HUTCI-IISON, RICHARD A. Hutch General Hi Y 3,4 Newscasters 3 Choir 1,2 Glee Club 1,2 Intramurals 3,4 IRVING, FLOYD E. Gene College Preparatory Forum l,2,3,4-Pres.4 Choir 1,2, 3,4-V.president 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3,4-Sec. 3 Harmonaires 2, 3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Hi Y 2 Keramos 4 Junior Classical League 3,4 Intramurals I , 2, 3,4 JACKSON, PAUL W. npup Dog!! General Student Council 2,4 Cabinet 4 Forum 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 3,4 Wrestling 2,4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 JOHNSON, RICHARD D. Dick General Choir 2, 3 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 JUDY, KATHLEEN M. Kate Commercial Forum 1 KASHUBA, MARIANA College Preparatory Treasurer 2 Glee Club 1,2 Art Club 1 Choir 2,4 Keramos Echo 3 Hi Tri 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Leaders League 4 Cabinet 4 Hi Teen Council 4 KAYS, SHIRLEY J. Shirl General Junior Classical League 3,4 A Cheerleader 4 Intramurals 3 , 4 KINCAID, ROBERT E. HBDW, College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4-Pres. 2 Glee Club 2,3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Harmonaires 2,3,4 Student Council l,2,3,4-Treas.4 Forum 4 National Honor Society 3,4 Junior Classical League 3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 KIRKHAM, DAWN J. College Preparatory Hi Tri 3,4 Leaders League 4 Cabinet 3 Glee Club 1,2,3 Forum 1,2 KLAVUHN, JANE A. Commercial Forum 4 Leaders League 4 KREEFER, JOYCE A. IIJOII General Choir 1 Band 1 KING, SHIRLEY M. College Preparatory KITTRIDGE, ROBERT C. KlBobH General Band 1,2,3,4 Orchestra 4 KNOX, BONNIE J . Commercial Glee Club 2,4 Intramurals 2,4 LAUGHLIN, JACK B. u E Bn Gene ral Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 ik LEWIS, KENNETH Z. Ken Do Commercial Choir l,2,3 Forum I Glee Club 1,2 Hobby Club 1 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 LUCAS R . GEORGE I :Luke Y I General Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Cross Country 2,3,4 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 MAGILL, ALBERT G. HAP, General Intramurals 1 , 2, 3 MARSHALL, ELEANOR I. Commercial Glee Club 1,2,3 Hi Tri 4 Leaders League 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 MASON, ESTI-IER J. HLESSH Commercial Choir 1,2 Glee Club 3 Intramurals 2, 3,4 LITTLE , ROBERT J. UBwH College Preparatory Vice-president 1 President 2 Hi Y 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1 - Manager 2 Intramurals 2,3,4 LYLE RUTH E . D Ruthie Commercial Glee Club 2,3,4-Pres.4 Hi Tri 4 Leaders League 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 MANES, CHARLES H. lIBudJ1 General Thespians 3,4 Cabinet 3, 4 Band 1 , 2, 3 , 4 Track Manager 3,4 Speech Art Play 2,3,4 Senior Play Wrestling 2,3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MASKALUK, MARIAN L. General Treasurer 3 Choir 1,2,3,4 Hi Tri 3,4 Leaders League 4 Glee Club 3 Forum 1,2 Cabinet 3 Junior Classical League 4 Cheerleader 4 Intramurals 2,3,4 MATTERN, RUTH N. General Choir 1,2,3,4-Treas.1 Glee Club 3,4 Harmonettes 2,3,4 Maclrigals 2,3,4 Hi Teen Council 1 MCCALEB, JOANNE UID.. Commercial Glee Club 2,3,4 Intramurals 2, 3 McCOY, BARBARA A. Barb General Glee Club 2,3-President 2 Hi Tri 4 Leaders League 3,4 Hi Teen Council 4 Speech Arts Play 2 Intramurals 4 McCOY, DOLORES V. ADH., College Preparatory Cabinet 1,2 Glee Club 1,2 Art Club 1 Junior Classical League 2,3,4- Treas.3 Forum 2, 3 Student Council 4 Hi Tri 3,4 Leaders League 3,4 Girls State 3 Intramurals 2,3,4 MCFARLAND, HARRY A. ngamu General Band 1, 2, 3 Hi Y 3,4 Golf 3,4 Intramurals 4 MCKERNAN, MARY B. Molly Belle General Art Club l Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Forum 2 Junior Classical League 2,3,4 Hi Tri 3,4 Intramurals 1,4 McCONNELL, MARY F. Faithie Commercial Glee Club 3,4 McCOY, BETTY L. uBettyn Commercial Glee Club 4 MCELHANEY, MARY L. Shorty Commercial Concert Band 4 Keramos Echo 4 Glee Club 1 Forum 1 Reserve Band 3,4 Band 3,4 Hi Tri 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Intramurals 2 MCKEEVER, DONALD F. uDonu General Wrestling 1 2 Cross Country 3 MCLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM Bill Commercial Track 4 Intramurals 1, 2,3,4 eff X McM1LLAN, CHARLES A. Chick General Intramurals 2, 3,4 MOOR, JEAN D. unu.. General Choir 1,2 Forum 3,4 Art Club 1 Speech Arts Play 2 Operetta 2 Intramurals 3 ,4 MORT, GARY G. General Choir 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1,2,3 Operetta 2,3 Intramurals 2, 3 ,4 MURPHY, HARVEY D. General Choir 2,3 Glee Club 1,2 NAGEL, BARBARA J. Bobbie College Preparatory Hi Tri 3,4 Leaders League 3,4-Treas.4 Sewing Club 1 Glee Club 3 Choir l,2,3,4 MOOR, JACQUELINE Jackie Commercial Secretary I Choir 1,2-Robe Manager 1,2 Forum 1, 2, 3 Art Club 1 Glee Club 3 Thespians 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 MORRIS, GORDON F. Gordie General Hi Y 3,4 Cabinet 3,4 Boxing 2 Intramurals 1,2 MULLEN, JOHN W. College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Treas.4 MadrigaIs1,2,3,4 Election Board 4 Harmonaires 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4- Vice pres. 4 Junior Classical League 3,4 Vice-pres! 4 Student Council 4 MYERS, ROBERT L. uB0bu General Baseball 3 Intramurals 3,4 NAYLOR, PHYLLIS M. uphyln College Preparatory Choir l,2,3,4-Student Conductor 3,4-Treasurer 4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Harmonettes 2, 3,4 Harmony 3,4 Keramos 3,4 Keramos Echo 4-Feature Editor Hi Tri 3,4-Vice pres. 3 National Honor Society 3,4- Treas,4 Junior Classical League 2,3,4 Leaders League 3,4 Thespians 4 Student Council Z Speech Arts Play 3 Sewing Club I-Treas. 1 senior may 27 Intramurals 3 , 4 O'l-IANLON, HELEN E. llHoneyl7 General Dramatics Club 1 Glee Club l,2,3 Forum 4 Speech Arts Play 3 Intramurals 1 PERKINS, CAROL J. Commercial Keramos Echo 4 Intramurals 2 PETHTEL, DAVID C. Rabbit General PLE MONS , LAMBERT B . Lambert General Projection Club 1, 2, 3,4 Hi Y 2, 3,4 Intramurals 2 , 3 , 4 POLEN, RUTH A. Ruth Ann Commercial Hi Tri 4 Cabinet 4 OSBORN, MARION A. Motley Commercial Forum 1 Glee Club 1,4 Intramurals 1,2 PERKINS, DOLORES J. uperkyn General Art Club 1 Glee Club 3 Choir l,2,3,4 Cabinet 4 Speech Arts Play 4 Operetta 2 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 PLANT, ROY W. Beansie General Choir 1,2,3,4 Forum 1, 2 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Hi Y 2, 3 Cabinet 4 Basketball Manager l,2, 3 Track Manager 3 Cross Country Manager 4 Intramurals l,2, 3,4 POE, ROBERT A. uRedn General PRICE, LAURA A. uvaugen Commercial Cheerleader 2, 3 If-B s PROCTOR, LOUISE l.. General Orchestra 1 , 2, 3 Glee Club 1,4 Sewing Club 1 Intramurals l, Z, 3,4 RE DMOND, CONNIE M. Commercial Choir 1,2 Operetta 2 Intramurals 1, 2 , 3 , 4 REESE, BILLIE Willey General Treasurer 1 Glee Club 1-Treas. 1 Choir 2 Forum 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 RICHEY, MARY LOU General Choir 1,2,3,4 Hi Tri 3,4-Pres. 4 Madrigals 2,3 Forum 4 Harmonettes 3,4 National Honor Societ ROGERS, JACK A. UROEH General Choir 1,2,3,4 Football 1, 2,3,4 Wrestling Manager 4 Basketball 1,2 y 3,4 REA, DONALD E. George General President 1 Vice:-pres. 2 Hi Y 2, 3 Forum 2,3,4 Keramos Echo 3,4 Election Board 3 Projection Club 1,2 Student Council 1,2 Senior Play Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Football 1 REED, KAY F. Candy General Art Club 1, 2 Choir 1,2 Glee Club 3 Senior Play Leaders League 4 Operetta 1,2 Volleyball 1 Intramurals 1,2, 3,4 RICHARDS, WILLIAM G College Preparatory Choir 2 Glee Club 2,3 Harmony 4 Organ Class 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Board l RIDDLE, KENNETH W. uxennyu General Tumbling l, 2 I-li Y 1 Baseball 1,2 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 ROHR, WILMA L. Willie Lou General ROLLEY, MARY SUE ffsueu Commercial Forum 1,2 Glee Club I Hi Tri 3,4 Leaders League 4 Hi Teen Council 4 Intramurals 3,4 ROSE, MARTHA I, ,.Ma,,,y,, General Leaders League 4 Choir 1,2,3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Harmonettes 2,3,4 Glee Club 4 Orchestra 2,3 Forum 2 Thespians 3,4 Speech Arts Play 2,3 Announcer 3 Senior Play Intramurals 2,4 RUSSELL, JUANITA M 4'Nita Commercial Choir l,2, 3,4 Forum 1 Student Council 2 Hi Tri 4 Operetta 2, 3 Intramurals 2 SANFORD, JAMES H. fmegsn General Dramatics 2 Hi Y 3 Baseball 1 , 2 Football 2 Basketball 2 Cross Country 3,4 Track 3,4 Intramurals 2, 3,4 SAYRE, MARILYN College Preparatory Keramos 3,4 Assist. Editor 3 Editor 4 Senior Play Art Club 1 Forum 2,3 Junior Classical League 2, 3,4 Keramos Echo 3 Hi Tri 3,4 Fourth Estate 3,4 ROSE, GENE A. Rosie General Football 1,2, 3,4 Captain 4 Basketball 1,2,3 Baseball l,2,3 ROSE, PATSY L. uputn Commercial Forum 1,2,3,4 Hi Tri 4 SANFORD, DAVID L. HDave General Orchestra 2,3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Concert Band l,2,3,4 Pep Band 2,3,4 SAYRE, CHARLES RQ Chic College Preparatory Glee Club 1 2,3 4 Choir 2, 3,4, , Madrigals 2,3 Senior Play SCHMIDBAUER, RONALD Wayne General lntramurals 2, 3,4 M HW' 1 Nm..-sd? 54 we ,ilu N, Jw 'V x 'F .457 i F746 STOFFEL, KENNETH R. StOff General Projection Club 1,2 Football 1, 2,3 Basketball 1 SEEVERS, SUE J. Suzie Commercial Choir 1 Intramurals 2, 3,4 SHAWKE, JOHN F. Hodink General Choir l,2,3,4 Glee Club l,2, 3,4 Harmonaires 4 Madrigals 4 Intramurals 2, 3,4 SIDDALL, EVE LYN J, College Preparatory Leaders League 3,4 Glee Club 2,3,4 Sewing Club 1 Intramurals 2, 3,4 sun, Jomme M. ..JO,, General Glee Club 3,-1 Leaders League -l SEEVERS, C. ROBERT Bob General Football l,2,3 Intramurals 1,2,3,-1 SELL RONALD L. ..,3,,,,. General SHINGLER, MAXINE D. ffMax,, College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4 Treas. 3 Glee Club 3 Madrigals 3 Forum 2 Keramos Echo 4 Newscaster 3 Election Board 3 Leaders League 3,4 Junior Classical League 3, National Honor Society 3 Cheerleader 4 Student Council 1,2,3 Operetta 3,4 Senior Play Thespians Intramurals 1, 2,3,4 SIEBENTHAL, H. ANN Annie College Preparatory Choir 1,2,3,4 Madrigals 2,3,4 Harmonettes 2,3,4 Operetta 3 SIMBALLA, DOROTHY Ma UDMU General 4 SIMS, W. KENNETH Bill General President 1 Choir 1,2 Glee Club 3 Basketball 2 Football 2 Track 1 SKIDMORE, THOMAS L. WI-Omn College Preparatory Band 1 , 2, 3 Forum 2,3 Junior Classical League 3 Hi Y 2,3,4-Sec. 3 Sergeant-at-arms 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 SMITH, MARILYN G General Choir 1,2,3,4 Glee Club 3 Art Club 1 Forum 2 Harmonette-s'2, 3 Madrigals 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 SMITH, J., RICHARD Smitty General Intramurals l, 2, 3,4 SMITH, WILSON F. Fat Boy General Glee Club 4 Football 1,2, 3 Wrestling I,2,3,4 Intramurals 3,4 ,4-Treas. 4 SIMMS, ROBERT E. KfB0bIl General Wrestling 1,2 SMITH, H. DANIEL unann College Preparatory Secretary 2 Band 1,2,3,4-Vice-pres. 4 Orchestra 2, 3,4-Pres. 4 Forum 2 Hi Y 2,3,4-Sec. 2,3,4 Hi Teen Council-pres. 4 Junior Classical League V, -pres. 4, Treas. 4 Intramurals 2, 3,4 SMITH, PAULINE E. General Glee Club l,2,3,4 Band 3,4 SMITH, RONALD L Q Smitty ' ' Gene ral SNYDER, CLARENCE L. Hoodingy General Cabinet 3 Intramurals l,2,3,4 ' w J, Q95 'Wi STE FL, CHARLOTTE Chat General Choir 1,2 Intramurals 2 STOVER, LLOYD D. Smokey General Choir 1,2, 3 , 4-Vice-president 1 Glee Club 1,2,3,4 Madrigals 3,4 Forum 1 Intramurals l,2, 3, 4 STROBE L, JACQUE LI Jackie Lou Commercial Cholr1,2,3,4 Glee Club 3 Madrigals 2 Art Club 1 Leaders League 4 Harmony 4 Intramurals 2,4 TALBOTT, RONALD L. I-Dopey., General Choir 1, 2 Keramos Echo 3 , 4 Football I Baseball 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3,4 THORN, DOROTHY R. -IDOIU General Glee Club 1 STILLWELL, DONNA J. General Leaders League 4 Speech Arts Play 3 Intramurals 2, 3,4 STROBEL, JACK F, General Forum I Cabinet 3 Baseball 2 Intramurals 3,4 SWANEY, MICHELLE A. Hmikeu General Glee Club I Hi Tri 4 Keramos 4 TECCA, PATRICIA A. rlknn College Preparatory Choir 2, 3,4 Madrigals 2,4 Forum I Camera Club 2 Hi Tri 4 Glee Club 1,3,4 ELHS Newscasters 3 Harmony 3, 4 Operetta 2 , 3 , 4 Intramurals 3 THORNBERRY, WILLIAM B ushberry College Preparatory Vice-pres. 4 Cabinet 3,4 Student Council 4 Junior Kiwanian 3 Boys State 3 Football 1 Cross Country 3 Truck 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Keramos 3,4-Advertising Intramurals 2,4 ' , 33 TICE, RICHARD N. Dick College Preparatory Choir 2 Glee Club 1 Hi Y 2 Hobby Club 1 Track 1,2 Cross Country 1,2,3 Intramurals l,2, 3,4 TRUA, NICK S. Nick General Football I, 2, 3,4 Wrestling, Manager 4 Baseball 3,4 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4 VESS, DORIS J. uRed,, Commercial I-Ii Tri 4 Leaders League 4 Glee Club I Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 WALKER, MARGARET J. uMargien General Glee Club 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 WATSON , ESTHER L. Commercial TOBIAS, JANE G. WI-Obyu College Prepa Orchestra 2 3 4 i J Hi Tri 4 Concert Band 3,4 Band 3, 4 Reserve Band 2,3 Forum 1 Choir l, 2 Organ Class I,2 Student Director 4 ratory Intramurals I, 2, 3,4 vsuzss, DONALD E. K1D0n!J General Concert Band 1,2,3,4-Pres. 4 Hi Y 2,3,4 Glee Club 2 Band 1,2, 3,4 Orchestra 3 Intramurals 3,4 WAGONER, .TUNE D. Commercial Orchestra 1 Concert Band 3,4 Band 3,4 Glee Club 1,2, 3 Forum 1,2 Hi Tri 4 Intramurals 1 WARRICK LUCIAN J . III-due!!! General Pres. 3 Choir 1, 2 Keramos Echo 4 Junior Kiwanian 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling I , 2, 3,4 'Tumbling 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 2, 3,4 WATSON, RICHAR Tools General Forum 1,4 Intramurals 4 DE. 'Fw- 5 5.4 . 'v ,. A N 461 x mesa, BARBARA A. Barb General 1-orum 1,2 H1 Tri 4 Choir 1, 2, 3,4 Student Council 3 Loaders League 3 , 4 Intramurals l,2, 3,4 WILLIAMS, JENNY L. uhm., General WILSON, BONNA J . Bonnie Commercial Hi Tri 4 Keramos Echo 3,4 National Honor Society 3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 WILSON, WANDA Sunshine Commercial Ke-ramos Echo 4 WOLF, RICHARD K. t'lJick Gem-ral WILLIAMS, JOHN H. Jack Gvneral WILLIAMS, J. CHERRINGTON 1AJay1l ' College Preparatory choir 3,4 Forum 3,4 Band 1,2 Glee Club 3,4 Harmonaires 3,4 Junior Classical League 2,3,4 Madrigals 3,4 Harmony 3,4 WILSON, HARRY E . usam., College Preparatory Hi Y 3 Forum 4 Keramos Echo 3,4 Newscastcr 3 Projection Club 2 Football 1,3-Manager 2 Basketball 1, 2,3 , 4 Baseball l,2, 3,4 Junior Kiwanian 3 WILSON, WILLIAM M. Bull General Intramurals 2, 3 WOLF, ROBERT W. Bill General H1Y 3,4-Pres 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi Tet-n Counvil -t Camera Club 4 Assembly Committee 4 Intramurals 2,3,4 WOLLAM, CLAREN Clare General Football 2 Wrestling 1 , 2 , 3 WOOD, SHIRLEY A. Kitten General Glee Club 1 Intramurals 1 CE YOST, BARBARA A. Barb Commercial Forum 1 Student Council 2 Glee Club l Senior Play Cheerleader 2 , 3 , 4 WOLLAM, SHIRLEY H. College Preparatory Choir 2,3,4 Glee Club l,2,3 Student Council 2 Leaders League 3,4 Hi Tri 3,4-Treas. 4 Madrigals 3,4 Hi Teen Council 4 Harmonettes 3,4 Junior Classical League Intramurals 3,4 WOOMER, JOHN R. Jack College Preparatory Cabinet 2, 3 Projection Club 2 Senior Play Hi Y 2,3,4 Forum 1,2 Keramos Echo 3,4 Intramurals 3,4 YOST, EVELYN P. HEVYN Commercial Forum 3 Keramos 4 Intramurals 4 BANFIELD, MANFORD Junior General Cabinet 3 Wrestling l,2, 3 Intramurals 1 , 2, 3, 4 BELL, CHARLES D. Chuck General Football l,2, 3,4 Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Track l,2,3,4 CHAFFEE, DWIGHT L. General Intramurals 3,4 3,4 S 'Ee Enocus, PAUL R. Enos Football 1 Wrestling 1,2 Intramurals 2, 3,4 GOODBALLETT, WAYNE B . College Preparatory MCCORMICK, PAT F . General MUSCHWECK, HENRY PIZZICA, WILLIAM L. General. Bill Boxing . .... . . 1,2 General. Wrestling . . .3,4 Football . . . 1,2,3,4 Intramurals . 3 Wrestling . . . 2,3,4 Basketball . . . . . 1 NORTH, CHARLES SCHNEIDER, DONALD L. General. Snitze1 General. PAYNE, CLETUS C1ete General Intramurals . . . . 1,2,3,4 nazi- mdcmtea Comprising the post-graduate class are two amiable fellows, Harry Stew- art flefti and George Youst. Classes that they were not able to include dur- ing their high school career, are open to them. Other post-grads who are not pic- tured are: Geraldine Christian and Richard Peterson. if lr., e If N X: 1,-N 74,4 76594: Senehzu, 7Zext an .4'afg....g4luZ4ZafLcZa Ewwlw Wd! ymw 'gem 7Ze6Z4ez fflacnt 7241 74'6dQ 'fbv 770mg 7764 femme '-11, ' N 1 'M ' ' LP 4 A an-M. ff J 'lfhiuf' .fs-:L , an h A 'nfl' , Wm em 1-l1v- QQ EVERYBODY WANTS IN THE ACT! QW f 4' 'X l QQ' -31 39 Ch ROOM 313 iff: V. Roach, D. Mumford, M. Horgcr, J. Poe, G. Brown, M. Beaver, M. Small, P. Copenhaver, B. Reynolds, V. Price, J. McLane. F. White, R. Parsons, M. Erickson, M. Dotson, I. Gacesa, P. Grant, B. Dray, S. Warrick, L. Mackey, B. Shinton. R. Ross, C. Johnson, F. Rhodes, H. Knight, J. Laughlin, E. Singer, D. Kelly. G. Miller, W. O'Farrell, W. Morgan, B. Williams. Teacher: A. Rohrbaugh. Pres. Bill Morgan, Vice-pres. Lee Mackey, Shirley War- rick, Treas. David Tice. BEAUTY PARADE! 3' ff' ex JUST SITTIN! 'S H. Chronister D. Skaleski G. Dallas J. Emmerling --ei CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE HARMONY HOUSE I Q, - Ya-N , '33 1 1 1 4 1 S0 Qzeadmmz efddd . Q? isra- n , , N '5 35 me 2 ff. he 41, I 3 i 5 Q n v wz f T'g P V. , mgawm ,mm ,. ,f 6 ,,. ,-, 1 W aw asm . -,,., ,L M ' i , Z g f , X 1 I 4 QW! f, .U ' , pumw gz,. 4 . ,M K in , 4' fr' f Q fi f 5 .X Q, ,K ,U ' ' ' 41 , ffw M-'9'-.Q 45 gif' A 0+ K I L 1 ,ffgfga -. -1. gi5fy17f4,'j:.' V VA , k ii f ,sweff x 'gf Q Jilin - . , Mmm 5, 5 4 5 Wag, ' 5. ,gm nz, W Q EET' ' ' Qgy yyil M '54 ,ST , 1' ,,4 ., gs.4,' ' V 1' -, 5 'f , f-f,.,g,,: , , -' fy' ' . fi , . ,,,a::g,1.,, , QA my ig,'Mffv1e,'i::i.W W sl ' f -. wwf , - - , -4 R ,A.:,.,q.x ff, 1' 5.1 .-, ., Qlgugivg. 5 V 5 Y: I Q. I re .. bf, ..,,A, , , 9 -3- Q x , ::,. I Y W I! W N .-. ,Xb Rx xg Q O 3. www f if Ax ,A E -..., J va,- I+ ig .556 ,f wg . if JS' 'snr' Jn ,Y 4 :jb- 1 ,,,..v- ff gg, 1 Q .H Q -11 W.. 4 Q 2 195' VIC xx , . W Absent I A Hoffman 'rj' wx, - --.,.,U '31 Row 1: C. Larkins, J. Kaufman, J. Johnston, C. Ganas, J, Poole, D. Ball, M. Massie. Row 2: S. Grimes, C. Dallas, L. Gebauer, M. Smith, D., Fugate, D., McMasters, C.. Whealdon, M., Buelke, K.. Prince. Row 3: J. Mountford, P. Ross, E. Hiller, J. Hyder, J. Thornberry, D., Carson, D. Cooper, F., Robertson, R. Palmer, J., Hyder. Row 4: P. Jackson, B. Kincaid, H. Chronister, R. Elliot, T. Parker, J., Testa, B. Wolfe, J. Mullen, J.. Betts. Absentees: J. McLane, J. Shingler, J. Walker, D. Veness, V., Bosco, J. Williams. Advisor: R.. Sloan.. adm! Huawei! The Student Council is composed of a member from each homeroom and an executive committee. In case of absence of the member there is an alternate to take his place. The members sponsored visits of pub- lic figures, encouraged visits of other councils, helped to govern the school, sponsored class el- ections, assisted in Guidance Week, acted as the guides during American Education Week, and monitored the fLeft to right! H. Chronister, C. Ganas, J. Betts, B. Kincaid. halls. A Good Sportsmanship Cam- paign was conducted throughout the year to promote better understand- ing of the meaning of sportsmanship. The Student Council deserves the credit for the Public Address Sys- tem for which we have been working. The elected officers for the 1949- 50 term are as follows: Jim Betts, president, Hugh Chronister, vice- president: Connie Ganas, secretary, Bob Kincaid, treasurer. 58 Row I: R. Griffiths, president, J. Betts, treasurer: D. Hoppel, secretary, B. Thornberry, vice-president. Row II: J. Evans, J. Klavuhn, R. Polen, C. Perkins, B. Cole- man, C. Manes, G. Morris. Row III: M. Kashuba, N. Curry, D. Rea, P. Jackson. Absentees: R. Elliot, J. Bloor, R. Plant, Advisors: G. Brown, R. Winland. mica mmf famine Maw 4 Row I: B. 0'Farrell, president, J. Czeck, T. Parker, treasurer, J. Winland. Row II: B. Berman, N. Shields, secretary, N. Johnson, F. Tan- gredi. Row III: B. Emmons, C. Neer. Absentees: G. Petyak, vice-president. Advisors: H. Ginder, I. Clouse, S. Smith. .,Q'.1 ,5 Row 1: P. James, treasurer: P. Black, secretary: J. Shingler, vice-president: D. Bright, president. Row 11: L. Gebaur, M. Chertoff, G. Hart, B. Brown. Row 111: R. Carson, M. Miller, J. Irving, S. Grimes, P. Heddleston, D. Copper. Advisors: B. Bossick, V. Karavanic, G. Dunlope. 0 Zafmete Row 1: James Hyder, president: P.Poo1e, secretary: J. Mead, R. Owen, vice-presi - dent, B. Hampson, treasure. Row 1: B. McNutt, M. Curran, J. Coleman, L. Lane, B. Schneider, M. Lang, T. Gulutz, H. White. Row 11: Advisors: M.Birch, J. Rayz. B. Smith. 'WP ...---4-'- ---- xecaldae nance! Row 1: D. Mohr, M. Beulke, D. Hunter, L. Bennett, B. Dawson, R. Griffith. Row 2: J. Betts, L. Gebauer, B. Hayes, J. Decker. Row 3: D. Bright, J. Hyder, O. Ikirt, J. Mon- asky. Row 4: R. Betts, L. Beck, R., Winland, V. Karavanic. Row 5: R. Sloan, I. Sayre. The is an organization composed of nine stud- ents, the deans, and the principal. The nine students are the class presidents, a girl from each class, and the president of the Student Council. The teachers are chosen from each department of the school: mathematics, music, science, English, social science, language, commercial, vocational, and physical education. The purpose of this group that meets every other Wednesday at noon is to bring the students and teachers into the administra- tion of the high school and to serve as an advisory body for the school. Out of their discussions come recommendations to the faculty, administrators, and the Student Council. All problems of the school are considered by this group, e.g. , final exams, control of the number of extra-curricular activities, and ways to eliminate the number of students who quit school. This group was a needed addition to our school. Executive Council for Democracy DEVDN THE DRUG MAN fa may 4 ARNOLD W. DEVDN, PROPRIETDR xwigii 35 T54 1 ' T' 'iw :A , gg, , 71,55- . fi ' iv? , lx 4 'X I. .V Q gui I 4' 9 '!a- i o-PE 9 4 QI N1 I ax 3 X 5' rl 1 4 V AGE N41-al - A rf ? I 411 . 'a V Z. , I, 442 K1 Sw f' Af L - I L 'fi A gsfig 1 11 K ir1 f Row I: D. Cooper, 105, P. James, 107g N. Pittenger, 1045 P. Wool-ey, 109, C. Blazer, 501. Row II: D. Thornberry, 501, J. McCue, 112, L. Hanlon, 111, J. Lyle, 108, Row I: Row II: G. Mitcheson, 5075 M. O'Farre11, 509, J. Karaffa, 602, G. Dauka, 608, P. Ross, 607. D. Reed, 609, D. Thompson, 6013 N. Manfredi, 6015 B., McCoy, 508. ?-zeadmaa and Sa 'ze Qfamefzoam Pzecudeate f Q? Mft-405.-,U D 9 ,X ,fwfr . iw, lub ii... I f fb, .1 NELLE DAWSON General Science. B. Sc., M. Litt. Even though Miss Dawson was born in Martins Ferry, this does not change her feelings about dear old E . L. H.S. After grad- uating from here she went to Mt. Union, Duke, and Pitt Universities. This learned teacher enjoys gardening for her hobby and travel for her main interest. ALDA M. FOWLER Latin I, English II. Ph. B., M. Ed., M. Litt. Miss Fowler, who has lived in the tri-state district all her life, enjoys gardening and the raising of flowers. She also likes animals and has a number of dogs which she keeps as pets. Miss Fowler states that she likes to read any kind ' book as long as it is a detective story. BEATRICE B. SMITH General Science. B.A. The petite but forceful little teacher from 607 hails from Wellsville, Ohio, and claims her college alma mater as being Western College. Mrs. Smith chooses reading andgardening as her favorite hobbies and travel and spectator sports as her chief interests. MARGARET M. BIRCH English I. B.S. Ed., M. Litt. Interested in traveling, Miss Birch makes a hobby of col- lecting postcards and photos of the places she has visited. Born in nearby Wellsville, she attended Kent State Univer- sity. Miss Birch is also a Hi Tri sponsor ALDEN J. McGOWAN English I. B. Sc. The thin man with blond hair at ELHS this year is Mr. McGowan. He is full of spice and everything nice say his many pupils. Interes- ted in traveling, dramatics, and writing, Mr. McGowan lists record collecting as his hobby. He attended Ohio State University and the University of Chicago. Mr. McGowan was born in Dayton, Ohio. He is one of the frosh sponsors. Muscle men at work, while the brains cram for a test. CHEVROLET- BEST BUY 0F ALL -STUNESIFER CHEVROLET N I . 4. X f ff , 1 I No other music is quite so soothing as that from a mellow ' R cello. Ruth Thompson, orchestra cellist, concentrates on a difficult passage . The orchestra receives enthusiastic applause not only for X its background music for the ensemble work of the vocal de- partment but also for creditable performances in its own right. HELEN M. CAPEHART English I. B. Ph., M. Ed., Miss Capehart is one of the many helpful Hi Tri sponsors and like three or four of her fellow teachers, also a native of East Liverpool. She claims reading for her hobby and shows great interest in spectator sports. Miss Capehart attained her degrees from Den- ison and Pitt Universities. HILDA M. WERNER Algebra I, French I, Eng- lish IV. B. A. , M. A. As any of her students know, Miss Werner is an excellent artist, she has distinguished herself in her artistic ser- vices to the school. Although she enjoys cook- ing and making candy, she hates housework and would rather read a good book. RAYMOND E. SUMMER Junior Business Train- ing, Book Keeping I, II. B. S. gl M. Ed. Hav- ing a farm accounts for both Mr. Summer's interests and hobbies: agriculture, farming and school teaching. This well-educated man was born in New Alexander, Ohio, and attended Sup- erior State Normal College in Superior, Wis- consin, Kent State U., and Pitt U. EDNA E. CLOUSE World History, Sociology. B. S. Miss Clouse includes reading and watch- ing television as her hobbies and her interests are much the same as her sister lsabel's, traveling and spectator sports. Born in Chil- licothe, Ohio, Miss Clouse attended Ohio State, Duke, and Pitt Universities. Being a very capable woman, Miss Clouse is a Hi Tri spon- sor and an advisor for the freshman and sopho- more classes. It's nip and tuck all the way between the Blues and Whites as two of the teams from the girls gym classes wage a fast cage battle. Emma Lou Crable Qleftj of the Blues jumps with Mildred Sanford of the Whites on the tipoff. The girls teams con - sist of six members, three guards and three forwards. Be- side basketball, volleyball, and ping pong, some of the girls carry a full schedule of intramural activity. rm QLv'l'Jt I , , , GLENDA E. DUNLOPE English II. B.A., M.A. This excellent teacher, advisor of the sophomore class, was born in our fair city of East Liverpool. She at- tended Geneva College, the University of Illinois, and Pitt University. Mrs. Dunlope is very interested in reading, traveling, housekeeping, and knitting, and makes a hobby of collecting stamps, coins, and dolls. MAURIEL E. SMITH English II. B.A., M. Litt. This friendly and good-humored teacher of room 501 is a native of Marietta , Ohio. She is very interested in the activities of young persons of East Liverpool. Miss Smith is willing to spend endless amounts of time in giving aid needed by students. JOHN A. MONASKY Retail Selling, Consumer Educa- tion. B.A. The quiet occupant of the gaily decorated room 108, Mr. Monasky, likes to work in his home wood shop making projects. Being an outdoors man, he loves to hunt and fish when he has an opportunity. Super- vising the forums is his extracurricular work. Q P 3 RUTH E. WINLAND Home Economics I, II. B.S. Would you like a dinner planned especially for you right in the kitchen of E.L.H.S. ? If you would, just amble down to room 102 and see the chief, or should we say chef. Miss Winland not only teaches this sub- ject but also makes a hobby of it. She developed this fine talent of hers from Carnegie Tech and Ohio State University . MRS. DOROTHY F. WOODS Home Economics 1, II. B.S. Interested in spectator sports such as basket- ball and wrestling, Mrs. Woods' hobbies are dancing, volleyball, and tennis. She was born in Cleveland, attended high school here at ELHS, graduated from Ohio State University, and was married last July 30 to Glenn Woods. I olly Mrs. Woods keeps a scrapbook of school activities as a hobby. Soup's on' Two would be homemakers, Virginia Betteridge fleftj and Jo Ann Manypenny, prepare a treat for their classmates in Home Ec I cooking class Their future spouses needn't worry about burnt toast, these girls are right at home in the kitchen How do you like my new corduroy skirt and weskit, which I made in sewing I1 class? asks Sh.rley Roush. Making dresses is only one of the many projects the girls do during the half year in sewing. With the help of Vogue and Bazaar Magazines the girls study the latest trends in fashion. 5' .pkg 1 L1 .6 Qegawwfe f ' .1 if ,f n Nl I f., 6' Q J' . THE FINEST QUALITY CHINA, made in East Liverpool and . . . The finer points of retail selling are being prac- ticed by Marilyn Bickerton fleftl and Delbert Daugherty Qrightl. Dick Beatty and Pat Cunningham seemed to be sold on the idea of buying a set of dishes. Jack Monasky's retail selling classes get experience in this field before they graduate and find jobs. .nw GRACE E. KAMMAN Stenography I, Typing II. B . S. Tall, blond Grace Kamman has been bitten by the shutter bugg she loves to take pictures especially without the knowledge of her subjects. This active miss has planned several pictures which she hopes to paint, but she still has time to pursue her favorite activity, danc- ing. ELMER W. SHIRLEY General Mathematics, Shop Mathematics I. B. Ph., B. S. This active member of the teachers' association is always ready to help the freshmen in their many problems of fitting themselves to a new schedule. Mr. Shirley's home is Athens where he attended Ohio University. His quiet, unassuming manner has made him a part of Central Building. MILDRED J. FAULK Stenography II, Office Practice. B. S., B. C. S., M. A. This conscientious teacher, enjoys knitting argyle socks. She is active in many women's organizations and spends much of her time outside of school for the welfare of others. FACULTY VERSUS INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS to benefit the P-A sys- tem. Reserve coach John Rayz's sharp shooting was too much for the All-Stars. l R GLADYS I. DeBOLT World History. B.E., M.A. Untiring and energetic Miss DeBolt, who has traveled in 32 foreign countries, enjoys working on civic pro- jects such as tag day, the Child Health Clinic, and Red Cross. In addition to all this she is the advisor of tlu'ee high school groups. Miss DeBolt has a part in many activities in high school. JOHN M. RAYZ General Science, General Mathema- tics. B. S. The energetic assistant basketball coach states that he thoroughly enjoys all sports. Because of this he gives much of his time in the summer supervis- ing the West End Playground and other recreational work, this coming summer he plans to receive his Mas- ter's Degree. Mr. Rayz gives the girls a reason for taking general science. moldcg giwdwdfdddfg Zzpmieacg Zo Sladewla - M. BERNIECE BOSSICK Typing I. B.S. Upon asking Miss Bossick what she liked to do the most she replied, Besides traveling, playing tennis, dancing and bowl- ing? Her main interest is her Alma Mater's football team, Ohio State University, she likes to read late books. Described by her homeroom 112 as being un- attached and interesting, we all feel sure that Miss Bossick's second year at ELHS has been a profitable one. ROYD J. HODGE General Math, Algebra I. M.S. Ed. Advisor of the Freshman-Sophomore boys Hi-Y. Mr. Hod e's interest is in athletics Born in Loudonville, Some young Einsteins at work ---- Boom! Ambitious young students with blackened faces try to figure what chemistry is all about. Learning what makes the world tick, and why, makes an interesting subject ac- cording to these geniuses Cleft to rightlz M. Shingler, M. Maslaluk, W. Alley, W. Smith, C. Ganas, B. Kincaid, G. Irving, and B. Reese. g . Ohio, he attended Ashland College and Ohio State Uni- versity. Mr. Hodge has a collection of four, five, and six leaf clovers. MIKE TURK MUTUR SALES MERRILL D. HALL American His- tory, Economics. B.S. Ed. This civic-minded gentleman and basket- ball coach was born in Ironton, Ohio, and graduated from Wilmington Col- lege. His hobby is golf, his main interest basketball, and it is said that Mr. Hall takes interest in not only his boys' basketball game but also in the boys scholastically. Team members often refer to him fin con- nection with his drivingj as Hot Rod Hall. JOSEPH H. MARDIS Mechanical Drawing II, III, IV. B.S., M.A. It is not surprising that congenial Joe Mardis, who is the advisor of the Projection Club and director of visual education for the East Liver- pool schools, enjoys photography as a hobby. Once a very active tennis player, he now spends the majority of his spare time in fishing. IRA C. SAYRE Journalism B.A., M.A. The unceasing effort of Mr. Sayre has led the Keramos Echo and the year book to many new victories in the past years. In addition to being the president of the Teachers Association, he helps sponsor the game ushers at home and transport the teams abroad. During the sum- mer he travels about the East whole- saling art pottery. M. RUBIENA IKIRT English IV. A.B., M.A. Cheerful, thoughtful Miss Rubiena, as she is called by her admiring students, loves dan- cing, music, Shakespeare, and most of all, her seniors. Her interest in the welfare of her classes and school has earned her the title, The Sweetheart of the Senior Class? Take a letter, Miss---, says the voice coming through the dicta- phone. Ardis Guy fleftj and Marion Clark demonstrate the correct use of the machine. The office atmosphere maintained by Miss Mildred Faulk helps the girls learn to use electric type- writers, adding machines, mimeo- graph, and dictaphones. One of the best equipped depart- ments in the high school is the metal shop. The boys have an opportunity to use a variety of machines including lathes, drills, electric saws, and welding apparatus. Charles Ver- million gets ready to switch on the drill press. Tempus fugit---time really flies when the scenes of Roman life are reconstructed in drawings and models by the students. Latin comes alive and up-to-date on Christmas cards, valentines, and in song. Some Latin students viewing the projects are: J. Quiggley, J. Mar- tin, D. Bright, M. Miller, C. Smith, J. Manning, J. Irving. All work and no play makes for dull office practice, but not at ELHS where the girls have the actual ex- perience of working office machines. Shown using the adding machine is Patsy Rose while Grace Barnett and Leona Azdell do the book work. lx-. -his-7. NATHAN F. LORAH Chemistry, Athletic Faculty Manager. A.B., M. Ed. , The droll wit and placid- ness of Nate had endeared him to all. His limitless patience in dis- tributing tickets may result from his hobby of building radio sets. A1- though he was once basketball coach of the high school, he still claims baseball his favorite sport. Mystery thrillers obsess him. C. ISABEL CLOUSE Economics, Junior Business Training. B.S. It appears that Miss Clouse is the happiest when she is traveling or teaching her pupils. She claims her hobbies to be domestic science and spectator sports such as basket- ball and baseball. Born in Chilli- cothe, Ohio, Miss Clouse is an alum- na of ELHS. She has attended Ohio State University, Colorado Univer- sity, Duke University, and Pitt. IM 5+ SUSAN A. SMITH Spanish I, II, English II. B.A. It has been said that Miss Smith must inve the Spanish blood in her for she teaches this language so vehemently and also en- joys traveling through Mexico and South America. A native of East Liverpool, Miss Smith attended Seton Hill and also went to the University of Madrid in Spain. This wel1-edu- cated young lady is also a junior class sponsor. ADELINE B. BLAKE Algebra 1, II, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry. A. B., M. Litt. Sweet, demure Miss Blake, a very excellent iceskater, enjoys travel and collects china and crystal as a hobby. Her teaching brings forth the young Einsteins of our high school. a apmatdan Keg Wad a... CONGRATLUATIUNS T0 SENIORS FROM POTTER BANK AND TRUST C0 eczciezcmdipa' acceac nungv ,aw A . - 'gag , l - . . , , f ,nm 4 ANDREW W. ROHRBAUGH Speech Arts I, II, Psy- chology. B. S. Ed., M. A. Mr. Rohrbaugh wishes to inform the students of ELHS that he is an excellent fudge maker, and in contrast to this he whittles and likes to go to the movies. This overpowering man hails from Napoleon, Ohio, and attended Bowling Green and Ohio State University. GRACE S. BROWN Junior Business Training, Bus- iness English. B. S., M. A. This active always- smiling, untiring sponsor of the Senior Class, one of the best dressed teachers in high school enjoys traveling greatly. Mrs. Brown likes all sports and wishes success to all teams now and in the future. She never forgets to do those nice little things that make her irresistible. JOHN M. DECKER Plane Geometry, Physics, Shop Mathematics II. B. S., M. Ed. The jovial occupant of room 312 thoroughly enjoys all sports, particularly football. At home he spends his time working with machines, his favorite hobby. OLIVE E. IKIRT American Government, Problems of Democracy. A. B., M. A. Since she teaches all seniors, Miss Olive soon becomes the friend and comrade of all, she has a smile for everyone. Be- sides teaching, she enjoys art and dancing. Sign boards of the future are sure to be neat and clever if Keith Lowe, mechanical draw- ing student, is in the business. He is practicing lettering. The boys not only lea.m how to make maps and architectural, mac- hine, and woodwork drawings but also to make and learn to read blueprints of all types. Observing mysterious spec- imens through a microscope we find .Tack Mountford fcen- terj dictating his findings to secretary Debbie Krieger frightj while Keith Crawford and Cynthia Knapp look on. General science means just that ---- en eral, it prepares none for a specific job u presents a basis for the study of many bran ches of science. Simplified agmaratus is used for the labor atory work and through visualization helps the students to understand the underlying principles. G. Ludwig, E. Cline, D. Smith, B. Hays, P. Mackall, D. Bissell, and M. Massie keep busy practicing what they have learned. L 'AVA 0 X W ,4 Z9m,wm4 '7ez:m5 1:4-M94 Emmzm LOUIS A. VENDETTI General Shop B. S. Ed. Because of his constant dealings with sports, here is where Mr. Ven- detti's interests are. He was born in near-by Canton, Ohio, and graduated from Ohio University. The ELI-IS wrestling and frosh football coach's hobbies are playing cards and in his spare time, which is not very much, he says, golfing. Dur- ing his year here all have noticed his spontaneous humor and his pretty wife. ALMA V. TAYLOR Librarian B.R.E., B.S. , M.A., Miss Taylor, the neat willing school librarian, thoroughly enjoys music. She once played quite well on the pipe organ, and to- day she is a faithful listener to operas and symphonies. As you would suspect, she loves to read and spends a great a- mount of time in this pursuit. DOYLE C. NUTTER Biology, Hygiene, Physical Education. B. S. Ed. Mr. Nutter's interests lie in sports, especially football. He is an assistant varsity coach and is director of the grade school sports program. For hobbies he likes golf and fishing. Heidleberg College is his Alma Mater and he also attended Kent State University. Mr. Nutter has estab- lished during his first year at Liverpool a record for co-op- eration and efficiency. GEORGE P. FLORIN Physical Education. B. S. Ed. Mr. Florin's chief interests are his family and athletics. His hobbies are photography, golf, and swimming. The ELHS assistant football coach was born in Akron, Ohio, graduated from Akron University, and attended Bard College, and he feels that his first year at ELI-IS has been a successful one. Everyone enjoys his co-operativeness. AUSTIN B. MOORE Drivers Education. B.A. Ever won- der why Mr. Moore's nair is turning slightly to the grey side? His job is teaching boys and girls to drive, one which has brought him many narrow escapes. He was born in .Ter- usalem, Ohio, graduated from Muskingum College, attended Ohio Northern University and Geneva College. All wish Mr. Moore success in his driving classes if he returns for his sec- ond year at ELHS. HAROLD W. GINDER Woodshop II, III, IV. B. S. Ed. M. A. Born in Lancaster, Ohio, Mr. Ginder attended Ohio State, Ohio, and Capital Universities. For his interests he chooses industrial arts and sports, for hobbies Mr. Ginder likes to read, listen to the radio, and follow the Cleveland Indians, The Cleveland Browns, and Ohio State University. The teachers brag on him as an efficient building representative. VIOLET KARAVANIC Physical Education, Hygiene. B.A. Born in Weirton, W,Va. , Miss Karavanic was graduated from Bethany College with an enviable ac- tivities' record. This shapely young gym teacher says her interests lie in sports, reading, and traveling, for hobbies, she knits and keeps a scrapbook of photo- graphs. Last summer Miss Karavanic was a camp counselor in Maine. 1 . , ,. , ,I Each high school student receives a free X-ray for tuberculosis by the Columbiana County Health League every year. Results are sent by mail to the parents. A part of the money received from Christmas Seals is used for this service. Roseann Brown may be seen getting the works. . .a -aux Charging into battle with Napoleon's army or feasting with Henry VIII, these historians are right at home. The cave man age to the present modern era are thoroughly examined by each student during the year. Maps, workbooks, and original projects make this world history class one of the most inter- esting. Hard at work are: D. Bright, J. Barker, K. Clark, L. Justice, J. Garwood, J. Sullivan, B. Evelsizer. EDNA M. JONES School Nurse. R. N. This effervescent personality, who has a cheery smile and welcome word for everyone, enjoys making quilts in her spare time. Her spare time is little and far between inasmuch as she is nurse for eighteen schools and examines all first, fourth, seventh, and ninth graders. Once supervisor of the city hospital's emergency and men's ward, she enjoys her work and states that she would not trade her position with anyone. BLAKE E. BOYD Metal Shop II, III, IV. B. S. Ed. De- claring his hobbies to be coin collecting and photography, Mr. Boyd is also deeply interested in industrial arts. He was born in Fresno, Ohio, attended Ohio University and Ohio State University, is married, and enjoys teacher association work. MlLLlGAN'S HARDWARE AND SUPPLY COMPANY 75 WADE H. WATTS American History. B. A. Mr. Watts claims that his main interests are his fam- ily and athletics, mainly football, as he is head coach of the varsity. Born in Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Watts attended Baldwin-Wallace College. This efficient gentleman completes his first year here this June. The football team will vouch for his rigorous standards, knowledge, and success in gridiron competition. LAWRENCE E. BECK Supervisor of vocal music. B. S. M., M. A. This dynamic, persistent vet- eran of World War II, who has led the choirs to one victory after another, states that he is very happy to have the backing of the students and par- ents in all musical activities of the school. 'Al- though he claims termis as his favorite, he enjoys all spectator sports. In his spare time he listens to, arranges, and writes music. DELBERT D. SMOKE Band, Orchestra. B. S. M. Would you believe that dignified Mr. Smoke once made a hobby of boxing in his college days, which were spent in Capital, Michigan, Ohio State, and Ohio Universities. Now, needless to say, his hobby has turned into repairing musical instruments, and watching the sports in which he formerly partici- pated. DONALD R. MOHR General Mathematics, Bi- ology. B. A. In his spare time handsome Don Mohr likes to exercise. He gets plenty as as- sistant football coach and baseball coach. He easily wins friends with his captivating person- ality and warm smile. Seeing movies is one of his hobbies. Secretaries Pearl Markanton and Susan Henry keep the school running smoothly with the printing of daily bulletins, hand- ling all orders for clubs, filing, and do - ing a 1000 and 1 jobs for everybody be- sides acting as the principal's secre- taries. What this high school needs is rubber trees growing in typing class, says Phil Naylor , then we can just reach out and grab a leaf when - ever we err. Typing I students not only learn the fundamentals, but produce an original mimeo- graph newspaper during the year. LYDIAN R. BENNETT Latin II, III, IV, English II. B. A., M. A. This talented teacher, who won the Ohio Classical Scholarship that gave her an opportun- ity to study at the American Academy in Rome, has added greatly to the students' interest in taking the subject of Latin. Since she has a knowledge of all that is classical and of the major languages of the world, she has written many articles in leading magazines. A. MARIE CRAWFORD American History. B. A. Miss Crawford, who makes it a point to be well-read on all subjects, is an avid music lover. She has an extensive and valuable collection of classical rec- ords, which gives her much pleasure. SARA M. I-IEDDLESTON English III. B.S. ,M.A. Miss Heddleston is a great lover of athletics and is a friend of all athletes. Besides being a loyal sup- porter of all teams, she enjoys music, drama, travel, and most of all, reading. Supervising the first aid activities keeps her busy too. Q 0 ik L X 1 til v Frosh enjoy cutting a rug, so to speak, at the Student Council sponsored party for the green- ies. Even though the seniors tried, the frosh took over the spotlight for the day. Who stuck their fingers in Mr. B1ake's metal shop machines? It wasn't Mrs. Murphy, and those machines aren't chowder, they're the real McCoy, the same kind used by factories and mac- hine shops. Working at one are R. Sell, H. McFarland, and D. Emmerling. L' Z -Q--.-.....-.My ..... ,. 4 W, ., ,K A f' , 1 K :WJ , I Z As days go by we wonder why We lost that Certain game. We shou1d've passed, but then again, we tried an end a- roundg I shou1d've taken that second strike, but grounded out instead. But Lf we stop to think a bit, That pass, that shot, that strike-- It matters not we won or lost, But how we played the game - -Don Hoppel Af V 1, ,ff ,, in XI U' TIF? , ,I .il 'Yi - Q4 ii if Q 55. 55,151 5' -5 Row 3: Coach Venditti, Coach Florin, Coach Watts, K. Brophy, Downard, Powell, Petyak, Cosgrove, Beadle, Fredrick, Turner, Thompson, Jenkins, Woods, Cooper, Chadwick, Coach Nutter, Coach Mohr. aalfall dropped their second game, by the margin of one touchdown, 0-7. In a three game home stand the local eleven downed Youngstown South, 20-13 5 Canton Lehman, 32-14, and Akron East, 13-12. A road trip proved fatal to the Potters for the third time as they lost to Martins Ferry, 0-14. They bounced back to romp over Salem, 35-14, before dropping their only home game to Toronto, 0-13. To climax the season the Liverpool eleven dis- played power and speed in subduing Wellsville, 55-0. Scdedafe ELHS .... 7 ELHS 0 X ELHS .... ...20 ELHS .... ...32 ELHS .... ...13 ELHS .... 0 ELHS .... ...35 ELHS .... 0 S O O lllli I 0 0 O O Coaches: G. Florin L . Q. ss, Q 9 Q Bill Pizzica, tackle, proved a success after switching from end to tackle, in second year on varsity. N f 6036024 ,,i, Nick Trua, center, awarded Bill Booth trophy, elected captain of all-county, mentioned for all-Ohio Jack Rogers, back, used as a utility man, he ran from both halfback slots: l Capt. Gene Rose, end, led team to successful season, He re- ceived all-county, and all- Ohio honors. Lucian Warrick, end, playing his second year on varsity, starred on defense besides be ing: an exceptional pass catthl r 7 s in I Gr --SA I I 1 . I Ronald Evelsizer, tackle, first year on varsity alternated at both tackle posts. 1 9 I . . Q Paul Jackson, guard, playing his second year on the forward wall was an invaluable main- stay. i Charles Bell, guard, for the second consecutive year re- ceived All-Ohio and All-County honors, embed Bob Kincaid, center, second year on varsity, was sidelined a Large part of the season with injuries. Bill Bryson, back, a darting fullback a.nd climax runner had an outstanding season. 'cts Y .1 I- 41 Back row L R B Bermln R Grlfflths T Beadle J Sanford Front row L R J Mmmng D Rea D Scott Mgr R Plant ZW Kaww The 49 harrters f1n1shed the1r second consecut1ve season w1th a flourlsh by takmg the measure of Warren 18 45, Ahqulppa 27 28, Salem 21 34 and Beaver 15 40 CLow score WIHS By placmg fxve 1n the fxrst twenty, the team f1n1shed thlrd 1n the d1str1ct meet and qual 1f1ed for the State meet where the team rated fourth Competmg agamst 170 other boys the L1 vel-pool travelers fmxshed at the State m th1s order D Rea 11th, T Beadle 20th R Grunths 23rd, .T Sanford 36th, B Berman 41st, D Scott 45th, and J Manmng 67th Ray Gr1If1ths set new marks at Salem and Al1qu1ppa, and Don Rea broke the H1ghla.nd Country Club record. 'ef ' Ai , ' M f V Zh ef f A f , w Q ' , ' , 'g ,lf ' . - : . 1 , . ' , . , . - - ' ' V . . . 1 , . , - , . - Q - - - , - ' , 1 , I . . n , I I I l I I 6 ,T 955, 125551 13 Ld Row I: Mgr. G. Dauka, B. Lucas, L. Maltarich, B. Berman, R. Bancroft, H. Wilson, D. Rea, and Mgr. R. Plant. Row H: Coach M. Hall, B. Morgan, B. Thornberry, J. Betts, B. O'Farrel, R. Griffiths, G. Rose, and Asst. Coach J. Rayz. maria' The '49-50 quintet swept to one of the most successful seasons in East Liverpool High School history by racking up seventeen consecutive wins in the regular season after dropping the first three games by close margins. The Potters played brilliant ball throughout the season and there was seldom a dull moment as the boys raced over the hardwood court downing foe after foe. The team also proved a favorite at Columbus where they received the number eight position in the All-Ohio rating as tournaments started. Jim Betts led the team in scoring 295 points. ELHS - 41 . . . . . . Martins Ferry-48 ELHS - 59 .... ........... S alem-34 ELHS - 30 . . . ....... Alliance-31 ELHS - 54 .... .... C anton Timken-31 ELHS - 40 . . . ..... Lorain-42 ELHS - 50 .... ....... W ellsville-30 ELHS - 53 . . . ....... Elyria-44 ELHS - 35 .... ...... S teubenville-34 ELHS - 43 . . . .... Ashtabula-42 ELHS - 55 . . . ..... Canton Lehman-35 ELHS - 41 . . . . . . . .... Salem-29 ELHS - '75 . . . .... Youngstown East-40 ELHS - 50 . . . .... Steubenville-44 ELHS - 52 . . . .......... Toronto-40 ELHS - 45 . . . ............ Warren-42 ELHS - 56 . . . .... Canton McKinley-55 ELHS - 40 . . . ............ .Toronto-21 ELHS - 49 . . . .......... Bellaire-44 ELHS - 52 . . . .... New Philadelphia-47 ELHS - 51 . . . .... Martins Ferry-41 BURBICK'S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GUUDS A-mv' dv, L1 W, Q'-N Row I: R. Boyle, C, Chaffee, T. Osborne, J. Cannon, B. Manes, J. Shingler, N. Krieger. Row Il: A. Gulutz, C. Snyder, B. Jackman, B. Bryson, T. Beadle, H. Stanley, L. Warrick, R. Beadle, J. Downard. Row III: Mgr. J. Rogers, D. Perkins, T. Jenkins, D. Chadwick, B. Pizzica, C. Bell, B. McCormick, J. Mountford, Mgr. N. Trua Cmch L. Venditti. Although the grapplers' record showed a two won-six lost record, four seniors, L. Warrick, T. Beadle, Captain B. Bryson, and B. Jackman were selected for state com petition. The Potters' two victories came over Farrell and Barberton. They dropped decis ions to Greenville twice, Burgettstown twice, Grove City, and Farrell. Bryson and War rick showed outstanding ability as each dropped one match, both being decisions, in si starts. X Those graduating from the squad are B. Bryson, L. Warrick, T. Beadle, C. Bell, C. Snyder, B. Pizzica, B. Jackman. ELHS 14 Greenville 31 ELHS 26 Farrell 18 ELHS 13 Grove City 21 ELHS 41 Barberton 5 ELHS 21 Burgettstown 23 ELHS 11 Greenville 28 ELHS 19 Farrell 23 ELHS 17 Burgettstown 21 Jackman Ttopl working for a pin. Bell Crightj in a head lock. X -all ae , CONGRATULATIONS FROM FlSCHER'S STUDIO Wh.W ,q,,v , I I 'fx A V .- F D ,AGM L VEQV, .1 1 md , i .i 3 5 Z ' W rf Q W x f A A N . - 1 , Q, fi if H , - - . ., E.. 'M-V W W-, 'V Row 1: F. Crawford, B. Bryson, B. Hart, J. Moss, F. Rayl, N. Johnson, C. Ver Million, J. Waters, L. Hanlon. Row 2: D. Hoppel, Mgr. V. Deemer, B. Sullivan, P. Barlow, F. Glenn, L. O'Han- lon, B. Berman, Mgr. R. Carson. Row 3: B. Talbott, R. Chamberlin, R. Griffiths, R. Talbott, H. Wilson, G. Rose B. Morgan, D. Perkins. A bright season is expected for the Potter nine of ' 50 . Although last year's record was 2-10, the team lost only two men by graduation. The re- turning lettermen are as follows: Bill Bryson, Leonard O'l-Ianlon, Frank Glenn, Gene Rose, Harry Wilson, Don Hoppel, Ron Talbott, Ray Griffith , Richard Chamberlin, and Harold Stanley. All these boys played summer baseball in the Kiwanis, Beaver Rural, and City League beside high school baseball, thus all have received valuable ex- perience. Dunlevy awaits a Griffiths special Ron Talbott awaits a doomed run with Hoppel backstopping and B ner at the Keystone sack. Vocial calling strikes. BEST WISHES FROM KEYSTUNE PRINTING COMPANY CUMPLIMENTS OF PATTISON'S IEWELERS -4,1 if 'Sy mf JWQQEQ ivgggigf ' E Lx' ' 5 , f V43 ' 4 ff 5 if? ia Q .W K .3111 Bm 'ef-41' 'l 9 A-O. Row I: B. Thornberry, R. Griffiths, D. Hoppel, W. Smith. Row Il: J. Woomer, B. Lucas, T. Beadle, R. Talbott, J. Evces, H. Wilson. Row Ill: B. Morgan, B. Booth, D. Rea, J. McCue, J. Brophy, R. Elliot. Vmammaz 7m'daz! A Tween ' fam Undefeated in seven starts the Kweers' Row eleven captured the Intramural Rag Foot- ball championship by winning their decisive victory of the season on a decision from the Trojans. The Champs nosed out a strong Klondyke team by winning on the last day. Klon- dyke dropped only one game, which was to the Kweers, 19-0. Third Street tries a line plunge against the Champs. Kweer's Row won 18-13. CUMPLIMENTS UF LEBMAN'S HARDWARE AND APPLIANCE CU. ww ,ante G1rls' sports are all done on the students' and teacher's t1me No games are played on school t1me There are tournaments 1n basketball, volleyball, baseball, and table tenn1s In all except table te mus there are two tournaments one between freshmen and sophomores and the other between the upperclassmen Any g'1rl who wants to have a team makes her 11st and g1ves lt to the gym 1nstructor, MISS V1olet Karavamc The capta1n 1S respons1ble for learn1ng the t1me of her games and gett1ng her team together The two w1nners play off and the w1nn1ng team plays other schools An all star team IS also 1nterscho last1c Every g1rl plays table tenms m her gym class Two w1nners from each a f1nal w1nner and champ 74564: 7emu2 Zhang Ruth McK1nney IS tw1ce a champ She was v1ctor1ous last year as a sophomore and aga1n th1s year B 1ng one of the two w1nners from her gym class, Ruth entered the fmal tournament Of the s1x g1rls enter ed, she played and defeated three to become v1ctor Her closest oppo nent was Sally Berman, a freshman, who came Wlthln two po1nts of w1n mng Her easlest game was won by e1ght pomts CUNNELLS CANDY SHOP MCLAIN TIRE SERVICE HOFFRICHTER S , 1 class make up the tournament. These games are played off until we have ' ' . e- In two years of teachmg physlcal educatlon ln ELHS Mxss Karavamc has brought us two YMCA mterscholasuc volleyball tropheys All mtrumural sports and g1rls gym classes are under her supervn SIOH Rowl E McK1nney, D Vess, D Yanm, Captam, V Burns, K Johnston RowH B Schopp, R Burcham, S Muschweck, I Vess, C Tucker, M Adams hmm Dolores Yanm kept a v1ctor1ous team throughout two tournaments a trlal playoff and the fmal one to declde the school champs In all she defeated elght teams four ln each tournament The hxghest score run up by the Yanm team was 39 11, a dlfference of 22 pomts Her toughest game was wlth Ruth Canton, wmner of the freshmen teams ln both tournaments Do1ores's team defeated Ruth's twrce These two teams were the last 1n each playoff and fought for both champlonshxps Yanm walloped Canton 40 20 to take the flrst txtle, but had a more d1ff1cult t1me 1n the second meetlng, when the score ended 24 22 1n Yann1's favor, a mere margm of two pomts Canton had set a real record for the frosh Bemg the school champs, the Yanm team moved on to the YMCA where they played m terscholastlc volleyball, leadxng all the way A strong contender, the team xs a match for any opponent Dolores was pxcked by her class as the best gxrl athlete , another l1nk ln her cha1n of vlctorles MISS VIOLET KARAVANIC CUMPLIMENTS UF A I ULSEN COMPANY Row I: M. Adams, J. Brown, V. Betteridge, F. Jones, J. Burris, A. Michaels. Row 2: D. Yanni, J. Curran, R. Burcham, M. Canton, D. Still- well, C. Tucker. 'Walfegdazl Uggaeaaa Basketball and volleyball officials are volunteers. Girls ask for this job and practice refereeing, time keeping, and score keeping in their classes. These officials must know the rules and have no preference or prejudice . These girls deserve much credit for their hard work. Z'cw.6ea'54ZZ Offdadafa Row I: B. Hornbeck, P. Dick, B. Cunningham, J. Burris, B. Reese, E. McKinney, M. Dye. Row II: M. Canton, J. Curran, S. Berman, C. Tucker, K. Reed. Absentees: J. Hoffman, D. Stillwell, D. Sanford. CONGRATULATIUN T0 CLASS UF '50 FRUM LITTEN MUTUR SALES 5. S Rowl G Brown G Burnett, M Canton, S Brewer, F Jones Row II .I Coleman, E Mason N Shields, B Wilson, D Stillwell awefwe eww Out of twenty five teams in the basketball tournament all but two teams Mere eliminated winners of the upper classmen s playoff were members of Martha Canton's team The frosh winner was June McDev1tt's team They each defeated four teams Games were played off at noon each day and after school It was mp and tuck all the way until one by one the number of teams decreased These two winring teams hold the school s titles in their respective classes mafia!! ,466 Zena Tryouts for the interscholastic basketball team were held several nights after school until Miss Violet Karavanic, gym instructor, had chosen it. These all- stars only played three schools as that is the limit. Our school has not had an interscholastic team for quite a few years- however with practice and training, a satisfactory team should be obtained and become more perfect as the years roll on. X7 g, ,,,,-A s. ,-, Row I: G. Brown, J. Coleman, J. Burris, R, McKinney, D. Vess, B. Vwilson Row II: K. Reed, M. Adams, E. Mason, M. Canton, C. Ganas, R. Canton, N Curry, N. Shields. w I 1 . Xifix 1 QQ ' 98 5 55. , 4 Q, ' I fri 3 KV 7: ga , A f f ' 1 J. Q M if ff? , 'bw ' A Q I av ,wg gi 5' -af f .' A :fa V , E ' as Qi M 1 g if sf 4 I i? 5 , Q if Q i :KA 'iw Y Z , ,I N V Wihqw A , f' MQ L -l , Q. , , ', I Q 2 EW :TWV ' if-,ii , , .yr H mu f W I 24 A ,f ' ' ,, - MQ, Vt ,,,, , 4 ' A , V f s. . ,gf F: ,K Y W 7 2 - Q- f 1, ,L N X W -if , ., e 'I ' D X' 'il0,. hi 4, Ai 5 , , M4-M , V4 'W' 3 H , 'if-se. Q, -Y - : -ut' If Q0 C, 'WV 'A -.. ,inn - . -. -- V , .5 .x ' 'M f ., M. Y A X A ', ' f-M-,r . A , .A . X 1. - ' . 4' I fx A V . , ,f 2 ' - , 4 ,M g, 'Y M . W 1' , ., ' f Wh .2 L .- 1 .1 is ,- Q gr 4, v 5 , ' A A- 'Q N5 it lst SOPRANQB: P. Baker, J. Bowyer, G. Brown, D. Cllne, J. Farrall, C. Ganas, M. Kashuba, J. Kaufman, M. Marshall, M. Maskaluk, D. Per kins, V. Price, M. Prince, A. Seibenthal, M. Seibenthal, M. Smith. 2nd SOPRANOS: J. Alcock, M. Boso, D. Brereton, B. Brozka, C. Caputo D Flick, D. Fugate, C. Hall, B. Hicks, D. Hlssam, R. Mattern, E. Mort, B. Nagal, P. Naylor, B. Powell, S. Wollam. 1stALTOS: M. Beulke, J Caruso, J. Conner, G. Echols, L. Hopper, M. Horger, D. Kennedy, B. Loutzenhiser, J. McLane, M. Rose, N. Shields, M. Shingler, H. Tay d F ll l S. Hulme D lor, P. Tecca, J, Walker, B. Webb. 2nd ALTOS: M. L. Beaver, S. Borger, M. Brooks, B. Dray, M. J. Eifer , M. e ouz s, , Hunter, D. Jenkins, S. Laughlin, S. Reaney, M. L. Richey, J. Russell, J. Stroebel, W. Warrick. lst TENORS: B. Booth, B. Coleman, H. Chest nut, B. Emmons, E. Fhrgason, J. Hughes, B. Hutchman, B. McKernan, G. Mort, J. Mullen, J. Mort. 2nd TENORS: W. Alley, F. Arcuri, I Betts, B. Brodls, J. Griffith, K. Heddleston, G. Irving, R. Plant, C. Sayre, B. Stein, T. Worcester. BARITONES: T. Calhoun, D. Cosgrove, Deemer, I. Elliott, K. Emmerling, D. Glenn, D. Kidd, D. Plotts, J. Rogers, J. Williams. BASSES: J. Alcock, H. Chronister, C. Cline, R. Dingey, J Evces, R. Evelsizer, D. Jones, B. Kincaid, B. O'Farrall, J. Reed, E. Singer, L. Stover. wmdm The vocal music department consists of three choirs, three glee clubs, two harmony classes, an organ class, and four small ensembles. The senior choir, 105 juniors and seniors, is the most active unit in the department. It presents concerts at various high schools, broadcasts, and makes other public appearances during the year. The madrigal singers is a select group of sixty from the senior choir which makes appearances when the full group cannot be used. Among these were a concert before the Ohio State Con- vention of Kiwanis International and a television show. Among programs presented during the year are the Christmas program, formal concert, and operetta . This year's show was the Broad- way musical comedy, Lady Be Good . The choir also participates in contests, last year being rated superior in all three classifications, boys, girls, and mixed in the State finals. 775 4 Row I: M. Siebenthal, A. Siebenthal, M. Smith, B. Loutzenhiser, J. McLane, M. Horger, S. Rea ney, M. Beulke, M. Richey, L. Hopper, S. I-Iulme. Row II: B. Powell, D. Fugate, M. Boso, V. Price, E. Mort, P. Naylor, S. Warrick, S. Laughlin, N. Shields, B. Dray. Row III: I. Farrell, J. Kaufman, P. Baker, C. Ganas, S. Wollam, R. Mattern, M. Rose, P. Tecca S. Borger, D. Flick, D. Jenkins. Row IV: . Calhoun, F. Glenn, D. Plotts, D. Jones, J. Reed, E. Singer, R. Dingey, H. Chestnut, B T Stein, B. Emmons, E. Furgason, F. Arcuri, J. Griffith, B. Brooks, T. Worcester. Row V: D. Cosgrove, J. Williams, J. Elliot, V. Deemer, R. Evelsizer, B. Kincaid, J. Alcock, J Shawke, B. Hutchman, G. Irving, B. Booth, J. Mullen, W. Alley. U1 f g1?,........w-w...... at 0 . 3' x xl a 1stSOPRANOS: J. Allison, J. Barbour, B, Birch, P. Black, D. Cusick, J. Diddle, M. Dunham, B. Fugate, M. Hohmann, S. McKernan, S. Mea- nor, J. Nease, N. Pittenger, H. Rowland, A. Stoffel, S. Weston, P. Wolf. 2nd SOPRANOS: B. Birch, E. Davidson, J. Dutterer, N. English, B Evelsizer, J. Garwood, B. Green, C. Guildoo, J. Hamilton, P. Hamilton F. Kent, N. Laufenberger, D. Lucas, R. Means, R. McKinney, A. Pom- eroy, P. Snyder. lst ALTCS: D. Ball, J. Black, S. Graff, D. Gray, C . Knapp, J. Martin, P. Martin, J. McDevitt, L. Migliore, C. Smith, J. Smith, M. Smith, W. Scharf, J. Simmons, B. Schopp, B. Wooden. 2nd ALTN: M. Chertoff, M. Dye, M. Ellgas, L, Gebauer, K. Johnston, D. Kane, J. Kindsvatter, C. Klavuhn, C. Lenz, S. Lott, J. Maltarich, M. lst SOPRANOS: D. Coleman, E. George, R. Hall, D. Hargreaves, M. Horger, L. Lane, M. Lockhart, M. Massie, P. Mclntosch, P. Poole, D. Roush, J. Smith, C. Thompson. 2nd SOPRANOS: M. Gifford, S. Gillison, B. Hampson, W. Harris, L. Liebschner, M. Martin, D. Miller, S. Newtz, S. Schaffer, B. Schneider, B. Stitt, A. Warner, D. Watson. lst ALTOS: S. Barnes, C. Brooks, M. Griffith, B. Hayes, J. A. Kar- alfa, L. Kashuba, M. Langdon, G. Ludwig, D. McMasters D. Miller L. R. Montgomery, S. Roach, M. Sandford. , , 2nd ALTOS: P. Adams, L. Bcnec, M. Bonnell, G. Brown, M. Green, K. Hutchman, J. Johnson, M. Lang, E. McNeil, R. Payton, A. Reese, J. A. Vannoy. ' if .195 2 ? ill , , 4 ' ' S Q Q A 5 , Pf-Cf? Miller, J. Miller, P. Mayfield, B. Nicholsen, J. Quigley, C. Simms. 1stTENORS: L. Cowan, K. Crawford, F. Dawson, S. Grimes, D. Hall, J. Irving, P. James, M. Miller, W. Williams, E. Zehnder. 2nd TEN- ORS: T. Adam, B. Jenquenaut, B. Kreefer, P. Mirglata, A. Mort,D. Perkins, J. Riddle, A. Scelp, B. Talbott, J. Welsh. BARITONES: J. Barker, C. Blazer, D. Bright, H. Cook, N. Curry, T. Jenkins, N. Johnson, L. O'Hanlon, A. Peitsch, T. Seevers, J. Shingler, J. Wolf, B. Torrence, J. Waters. BASSES: J. Black, D. Cooper, E. Galloway, B. Hart, J. Hile, F. Hilliard, J. McCue, P. O'Hara, M. Schwartz, M. Schertzinger, P. Parker, D. Woessner, P. Wooley. 6 J Q02 i , J. Martin, P. Baker, B Powell, S. Hulme, B. Rich ards, M. Horger, E. Smith B. Hayes, N. Laufenberger E a I lst TENORS: J. Clark, A. Dawson, B. Emmerling, B. Hall, B. Hems- ley, B. McNicol, G. Norton, M. O'Farrell, B. Prince, G. Smith, M. steven, F. Wells. 2nd TENORS: B. Cunningham, G. Dauka, K. Edgell, L. Ford, Jon. Hyder, B. Irwin, C. Myers, B. Rushton, R. Shinton, D. Van Dyne, J. Vodrey. BARITONES: B. Bailey, E. Bell, M. Curran, B. Davis, D. Hanes, R. Hopper, K. Tice, K. Ward, J. White. BASSES: D. Baumgarner, W. Hughes, Jim. Hyder, W. Jackson, P, Makall, G. Mitcheson, E. Oliver, D. Reed, M. Sandford, T. Sclmeidmiller, T. Todd, D. Thompson. 1 ,,jgHi 4 413. g,.f if, Q - 1 J 109 f Y Q., v Row I: A. Siebenthal, P. Baker, L. Hopper, M. Smith, C. Gan- as. Row II: H P. Naylor, R. Mattern, M. Boso, S. Wollam. Row 111: M, Richey, M. Rose, S. Bor- ger, M. Beulke. senden W Row I: Row II: Row III: B. Powell, M. Siebenthal, B. Loutzenhiser, J. McLane, S. Reaney. V. Price, E. Mort, S. Laugh- lin, D. Flick. J. Farrell, J. Kaufman, D. Fugate, N. Shields. :mica Wm Zee L! Q? eadofz qiafznmnelled f-. Q ..- Row I: H Row II: Row III: Suzanne Hulme , Accompanist . V. Deemer, B. Brooks, G. Irving, J. Shawke. B. Booth, J. Elliot, J. Al- cock, W. Alley. J. Williams, J. Mullen, R. Kincaid, R. Evelsizer. fum 71 ee Marion Horger, Accompanist. Row I: R. Dingey, H. Chestnut, J Reed, B. Emmons, D.Jones Row II: B. Stein, D. Plotts, E.Fur- gason, E. Singer. Row Ill: F. Glenn, D. Cosgrove, J Griffith, F. Arcuri. R? 'V 1. T7 Y Rowl S Ekhardt M Varian B Wilson M Shing ler P Naylor S Blrbeck M McElhaney R Humph reys R Kittridge M Fricano Rowll N Curry A Guy C Perkins W Wilson L Azdell F Farr ar J Evans P Cunningham D Barnes Rowlll D Rea L Warrick J Evces B Coleman J Hoff man A Walsh RowIV H Stanley R Talbot J Woomer C Brown H James L Colgrove N Cur rey E Cam Absent R Griffiths H Wilson Advisor I Sayre emmaa Z RAY GRIF FITHS EDITOR 104 i, rgsnay, Q W X , M' fu gc, .A .f an is Life could be dull that is, without our weekly newspaper, the KERAMOS ECHO News, feature, editorials, and sports make this paper the best all-round All American, so we think With Ray Griffiths at the helm, Joyce Bloor tending to the treasury, and Carol Perkins circulating the copies, the K E can't be beat for coverage of all school activities. It has been All-American since 1945 and among the top ten mimeographed school papers in the United States, also the best in North-eastern Ohio. Last year's staff campaigned for a P-A system in our school along with the Student Council and won the Kelly Award for the project of improving our school. BEST WISHES FROM THE CARROLL MOTOR SALES UN SPA T Q if X REE? ,sf 1 0 4 ,L ..... ' J ' The Potters Bowl Gt News ' I 722 Staff Editor-in-chief ..... ........... R aymond Griffiths Business Manager ..................... Joyce Bloor News Editors ........ Maxine Shingler, Jack Woomer Feature Editors ........ Phyllis Naylor, Dave Brown Sports Editors .... ...... D onald Rea, Ron Talbott Assistant Sports .... ................ R ed Stanley Circulation .............,.... .... C arol Perkins Asst. Circulation .................... Kaye Bromby Makeup Editor ..... Nancy Curry, Asst. Sara Ekhardt Art Editor ..... ..................... J oyce Evans Artists ..... ..,. L ucian Warrick, Nathan Currey Marie Fricano, Pat Cunningham Let it rain, let it snow. The presses will always roll in the KERAMCB ECHO office with their competant staff. Seated around the stencil are J. Evans, S. Ek- hardt, R. Kittridge, R. Griffiths , and H. Stanley. Busy with their big, 50 page Christmas issue, we set- Cin the outer circlel R. Griffith, D. Rea, D. Barnes, R. Humph- reys, S. Ekhardt, L. Warrick, C. Perkins, R. Kittridge, H. Stanley, and D. Brown, Cinner circlej N. Curry, P. Cunning- ham, J. Evans, H. Wilson, and J. Woomer. This is one of the 24 issues published annualy. 105 Artists fCon'tJ ........... Mary Varian, Eugene Cain Exchange ...............,............ Sue Birbeck Production.Lee Colgrove, Herb James, Bob Coleman Asst. Production ..........,.......... Glenn Miller Stencilists ............. Bonna Wilson, Leona Azdell Florence Farrar Copyreader ......................... Harry Wilson Asst. Copyreader .............. Rosemary Kittridge Typists ........... Ardis Guy, Mary Lou McElhaney Wanda Wilson, Ruth Humphreys, Doris Barnes Files Manager .............,.......... Anne Walsh Advisor ................................ Ira Sayre dxf? A Row 1: G. Morris, H. Cehrs, D. Veness, L. Plemons, D. Brown, T. Skidmore. Row 11: D. Hoppel, H. McFarland, D. Dorsey, C. Cline, J. Woomer, B. Booth, V. Deemer. Row 111: B. Wolfe, D. Smith, J. Betts, D. Bancroft. Absentees: D. Hutchison, B. Little. Advisor: B. Boyd. 71526 To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the motto of the three Hi-Y clubs, and under the direction of the club leaders Blake Boyd, Royd Hodge, and Rigby Mast of the high school and Carl Werner, YMCA Secretary, the boys try to follow this code. Throughout the school year these clubs sponsor many activities, such as, the annual Thanksgiving Dance, box socials, and splash parties. Jack Woomer emerged the victor at the Senior Hi-Y annual Pool Tournament. The Senior Hi-Y annually sponsors award of the Bill Booth Trophy to the out- standing football player and also a trophy for basketball . The clubs sold refreshments at the basketball games to raise funds for their spring formal and Mother-Son Banquet which concluded the year's activities. Mr. Hoppel behind the eight ball! Enjoy yourself! It's later than you think x W.:.,a-iuam,W..W,,...., ,.1..,M. ., .J - , NM AV, A is MLW' A WA,,,.u,.- ..,, ,, . V , , , ' , ff,,m.,Q.4,, w,.hJ,.uam-wma-3.3m m....A,,,-w.,w.V .Ji A . M4 .WW My fig val I I gf., Q 2 'LM v b 'IDL . I 4- I A,7,4 si x 1 Z Y, ' f Alf: -Q HU: .ae mf if 'V Vik! ss . if v -I RQ 'f . n fp Wh ' H' . 5 J ff J 1 9 - .9 Q . if 3' -ax ! 1 3 it 2 ' 1 1 1 Xiu I nf.: --.A 100 L. to R. M. Smith, S. Reaney, L. Bennett, C. Knapp, A. Rohrbaugh, Chairman, B. Boyd, H. Werner, B. Wolf, D. Conley. ' leafy Under the direction of Andrew Rohrbaugh, the Announcing Staff has been progressing yearly. We now have student announcers for football, band, basketball, and wrest- ling. The football staff also includes spot- ters and phone men on the field and in the booth. Row I: I. Mullen, B. Kincaid, B. Brooks. Row 2: J. McLane, M. Beulke, C. Ganas, J. Kauf man, D. Fugate. Absentees: H. Chronlster, C. Dallas. Advisor: R. Sloan. zffaeemflq 6 'flee Our wmderful assembly programs this year were planned and picked by the Assembly Committee composed of both students and teachers. The teacher committee members help plan the student assemblies and the students served as announcers. The group picked the paid assemblies which would prove of greatest interest to the student body. L. to R. J. Parsons, F. Arcuri, J. Manning, K. Hoge, B. Morgan, J. Betts, B. Berman. Absentees: M. Banfield. Advisor: A. Rohrbaugh. Zend 006 Election 167--168--169. . .This is what you hear from the Board of Elections, composed of 12 junior and senior members of the Student Council, at election time in the fall. This group is in charge of primary and general class elections. Beside tabulating the returns, the Board distributes and collects petitions, instructs the homeroom precinct workers, and gets the ballots ready. FUR THE FIRST IN RADIO AND TELEVISION SMITH AND PHILLIPS acaez Eaam 77fQ44fM7 I Don Allcorn, John Parsons, Donna Cline, Jacqueline Nease Bob Stein, Patsy Jordan, Jack Mountford, Jo Anne Dutterer, Louis Lanfried, Dolores Cubberley, Jack Turner, Gertrude Barnhouse. From left to right appear the cast of The Tower Room Mystery , the speech arts play for this year. Nearly a packed house saw the vampire's wives dance their dance of death fat rightj prior to their Masters visit. I know who you are -- you're my little lost poodle dog, drooled De- lores Cubberley as she portrayed the part of an insane asylum escapee. Her victim fcenter-rightj is Jack Mountford who portrayed the green , mystery play author who wanted to use the tower room for atmosphere. With makeup the mood is created and sustained much more effectively so fat the right-belowl we see Don Allcorn and Donna Cline, who were voted as the most mysterious char- actersg they're being made up with the magic of grease paint, eyebrow pencils, and powder under the capable hands of Carol Caputo and Gloria Brown. Student conductors directed the High School Orchestra in several selections before the curtain went up. Everyone's getting into the act in- cluding Mr. Andrew Rohrbaugh, play director as he stands downstage. fi I V we wi,- How would you like an egg on your Looks like serious business to me head? dame a ,afzdagtdme Charles Sayre ..... Mr. Abernaker Charles Manes ..... Dickie Parker Mardell Beulke .... Joan Abernaker Maxine Shingler ............. Gwen David Brown ......... Bob Parker Kenny Hoge .......... Mr. Parker Martha Rose ........ Mrs. Parker Barbara Yost ........ Betty Parker Dick Dorsey ..... Eddie Abernaker C-.7 'Z' sv 1 .W 51 2 X3 I N Row I: L. Landiried, ???, B. Yost, M. Shingler, G. Miller. Row 11: J. Moor, P. Naylor, M. Fricano, M. Bonnell, D. Brown. Row III: C. Buck, D. Cubberley, F. Farrar, M. Rose. Students must have ten points to be eligible for membership in the Thespians. These points are . earned by acting in plays and skits and doing back- stage work. This is one of the most difficult clubs M4 to get into, and has the least members and meet- ings, The club has one initiation a year which is very informal and a lot of fun for new and old Thes- pians. Andrew Rohrbaugh, speech arts teacher, is the sponsor of this club. Prom Queen and Attendants The Annual Choir Formal BA BEST PLACE TU BUY AFTER ALL CRUOK'S FURNITURE COMPANY A fi f U, Q ,Je WISE . ' im ' Y iff -as QA-' H ' a , 4? sw-Q if' sf w Q M H -f1,M1,uf:e 'mm ..-, ' 3 r V , , P V .A L T . uw. A ,4 ' 2 Zi .V X a S., . .. nigh, if fi I- miiv in ii, 2? L 2 ' 1 J '44 if ' fx: V f - A- Qv' , pf f ? QS sf q Q 1 - .gf ww M161 . M , v, 2: Xu -ur Y' Jack Mountford Kent Garvey Q is .fx Sixty -two boys constitute what we think is the best all-boy high school band in the state of Ohio. In their sharp blue and white uniforms, which were new two years ago, and their black and white saddles, they are also, as most of the ELHS students think, the handsomest group of boys in Ohio. Every summer for one week these boys, along with their faithful and competent director, Mr. Delbert Smoke, go to band camp to receive instruction in marching and music. Included in each day's sched- ule are six hours of marching and two hours of concert work. In their spare time they play basketball, swim, and have movies. One night they were taken to an amusement park and also to a show. After band camp, for the past two years the boys have played at the Soap Box Derby in Akron, a great honor for any band. A few of the formations that they per- formed at the football games, both home and away, were a moving sailboat and a train with smoke coming from the smoke- stackg the favorite of the band was a turkey. For Community Chest Week, G-I-V-E and a man and a woman were formed with the aid of the Gir1's Band. Jack Mountford and Kent Garvey were the two lively drum majors at the head of the band. The boys who are graduating from the band are Dave Sanford, Bob Little, Bob Kittridge, Leslie Garner, Bud Manes, Don Veness, and Dan Smith. METZ FUR COMPANY X gftkkf Eng' , . 5 .. Y- . ' 1 . A K ,. ,Pl t if ,'.g5.': A ,F -'ai- QM f.,z.v. .M . , ' ,F N I f. -ay 1. ' ., ..,1. A vm.. - , f ' 1 as , .Q ,fvfa?'iJf,.e?.!'t'ww, Row I: J. Mountford, P. Emmerling, R. Bissel, E. Stanford, P. Wolfe, E. Hiller, T. Scott, R. Bos- worch, E. Hibbs, T. Turpen, R. Finley, S. Sablack, R. Little, R. Frank, E. Merchant, D. Mun- ster, J. Olmstead, T. Koling, R. Bickerton, G. Mautz, C. Manes, R. Kittridge, K. Garvey . Row II: J. Moss, R. Risinger, J. Thornberry, D. Veness, L. Mackey, S. Hindmarch, F. Rhodes, E . Cline, R. Ruder, V. Maola, K. Calhoun, D. Thornberry, R. Birch, C. Decker, C. Dallis, E. Wood, D. Smith, D. Kelly, F. Thornberry, G. Kiernan, G. Zubick, B. Campbell, D. Smith, J. Moore, A. Greco, D. Bissel, N. Lanning. Row Ill: D. Earl, H. Fenton, L. Garner, R. Bancroft, J. Duncan, D. Persohm, B. McKinney, D. San- ford, D. Kittridge, P. McGonigal, D. Pickering. 1 , , 2 gmac! These hard working boys, along with A., , ' 'R Mr. Smoke, worked very hard during AQ- 'F Q V3 K' this past football season. .2 Ag- Af' , Two days each week the boys started R I ,pg .. for Patterson Field at about twelve fif- Rini . ' ,551 teen to practice their formations, as :IX ., J I 51. -Q ' J different formations had to be used for 4 '- 9 f 'Sf' gf each game, these were suggested and I V if ie? 'A fi, . i planned by the boys themselves. igkgffi' 1,1 ,I 4' , 2 t'. -is ' ' On each of the three days that re- fff',if?:'5 w e . l ' I mained the boys spent a sweaty fourth ffn' iff, A f y I I period in the M-A practicing the ap- VJ ,I D. U propriate songs to be played at both ., . 7, , ' the home and out-of-town games. . . . I .L ' -J' - ,.- '.' ' f 'l 7f.,'T1-'A .' ' -. A ,.. ,sa . :Q fy., 4 ' '3 , .iff ..k- '- ,- 1 '--.55 Y - .e.'.g,1a-I wp'-1-. 1174: ,V - COMPLIMENTS T0 GRADUATES FROM FLEMING'S CONFECTIUNARY W Q5 P . . I. f Q in CLARINETS G. Kiernan TRUMPETS TROMBONES SAXES V. Maola R. Ruder R. Bickerton P. Emmerling J. Tobias C. Decker F. Rhodes T. Koenig J. Brooks V. Fiorello K. Calhoun F, Thornberry R. Frank T. Scott E. Woods R. Kittridge D. Smith B. Manes H. Powell J. Moss A. Greco S. Merchant E. Hiller D. Veness D. Barnes OBOES B. Patton R. Bissel N. Boyd B. Campbell L. Mackey B, Wolfe BASSOONS B. Howell N, Lanning D. Munster E. Stanford D, Smith R. Birch M. Bonnell J. Thornberry D. Thornberry I-'LUTES J. Olmstead BASSES E. Cline G. Dallis J. Clendenning D. Sanford HORNS J. Snowden J. Wagoner R, Rislnger B. McKinney E. Hibbs A. Lucas M. Chandler J. Kirkbride J. Duncan J. Moore G- Z1-lbiCk D. Allcorn S, Sablack TYMPANI D. Persohn E. Lane H. Fenton C. Whealdon Zane! Eighty pieces, twenty girls and sixty boys, were chosen to be mem- bers of the East Liverpool High School Concert Band. The members of this organization are said to be the cream of the crop or the best of both the Girls and Boys Bands. Last year this band traveled with the orchestra to Delaware, Ohio, where they received a one or an excellent rating, the same as the or- chestra. The activities in which the Concert Band performed were: the Senior Play, Teachers Play, a Spring Concert, assemblies at home and assem- blies in East Palestine, Lisbon, and Wellsville. Their uniforms consist of blue and white trousers and jackets, white shirts, black ties, and saddle shoes. This is the second year that girls have been permitted to play in the band. It is the largest student Concert Band ever assembled in East Liverpool and the peak of instrumental organizations in the history of E LHS. MARTIN FUNERAL HOME BARITONES D. Bosworth B. Little J. Meade R. Pugh BELLS T, Turpen DRUMS L. Garner D. Earl D. Pickering P. McGonlgal J. Allison za VIOLINS J. Allison J. Allison M. Massie M. Sanlord C. Smith B Brooks C. Pmenger J. Bradfield A. Stover C. Smith P. McCullough C. Russell About forty-five members constitute the orchestra of East Liverpool High School. Among the many activities in which these well-trained musicians take part are: the annual Operetta, the Christmas Program, Assemblies, Radio Programs, Plays, and at out-of-town high school assemblies, where they have been very enthusiastically received. For their evening concerts the Orchestra Mothers last year bought white dinner jackets for the boys which, along with the pastel formals of the girls, make a very striking appearance. Last year this orchestra, under the able direction of Delbert Smoke, went to Delaware, Ohio, where the state contest was being held, and received a one or excellent rating from three strict judges. The yearbook staff believes they will not fall be- hind last year's records, but possibly surpass it. fwzeazm TRUMPETS VIOLAS FLUTES B. Brckerlon N. English G. Dallis T. Koenig L. Migliore J. Wagoner A. Larcombe TROMBONES N. Boyd CLARINETS P. Emmerlin V. Maolai J. Brooks CELLOS D. Thornberrv M. Horger DRUMS R. Thompson OBOES H. Fenton S. Warrick B. Campbell B. Kittridge N. Lanning BASSES TYMPANI D. Sanford FRENCH HORNS L. Garner E. Davidson E. Hibbs C. Decker J. Moore BELIS D. Allcorn T. Turpen SAX J. Tobias Q., -4 'R ovf,q,,a ,Q Row I: . Zipperian, D. Cubberley, M. Huston, R. Thompson. Row Il: . Phelps, P. Tacket, J. Enoch, L. Mlgliore. D l S. Snow, D. Smith, L. Van Dyne, M. Chandler, J. Wagoner, M. Horger, N. Boyd, A. Lucas, J. Horger, I. Poynter, I Row IH: V. Fiorella, J. Tobias, I. Mean, M. Bonnell, J. Clendenning, B. Patton, M. Pallis, C. Whealdon, J. Poynter, N. Lunger, J. Snowden, D. Barnes, J. Bradfield, N. English. Row IV: I. Winland, H. Powell, J. Brooks, M. Gregg, M. Griffith, M, Horger, N. Sanford, B. Howell, M. McElhaney, D. Cline, J. Alllson, J. Allison, P. Smith, Director: D. Smoke. A-. , 1. , Qlxv x 'sf Ov 4 S E. E 4 6 , - 2 f C- . ,J fk 1, l -A 'gg-' Q, K'-. ,V - Ns L59 47' 1 -ya. ' 'J x Q ,X ' ji, 4 H ' ' , 1 ? lf. ' 0 fi? i. 1 ,Q ,,.e,.:,,WX, 'sd Marian Huston , 1 , My ,wx we. K., ff, Af, J Delores Cubberley f . 1 .SEI Effie K K A '-'ft 1 . , , . ? ,Ami K . 4 .A X ig? .1-'V Llnda Mxgllore, Nancy Enghsh, Jean Wxnland, Sue Snow, Pauhne Smith and The flrst All Glrl Band was orgamzed last year by ou1 very capable band and orchestra dlrec tor, Mr Delbert Smoke Th1s snappy group of g1rls were very act1ve th1s year when they played at the home football games and marched ln several parades Thxs year blue and whtte umforms replace last year's whlte sweaters and blue sklrts a dec1ded 1mprovement, along wxth blue and wh1te bralded overseas caps Among the parades m whxch they part1c1pated was the Halloween Dance 1n East End Although the glrls have many sharp routmes, the one consldered by most of the glrls to be thelr outstandmg formatlon was that for the Commumty Chest Drlve xt was done wlth the Boys Band and they formed a man a woman, the letters G I V E, and a feathe1 A great thrlll was glven the gxrls when they recelved a letter from New Phxladclph1a askmg them to come and be 1n the Chrlstmas Parade there Onto the buses they were loaded, and a group of very happy g1rls were on thexr way to New Ph1ladelph1a only to bc d1sappo1nted by a heavy shower of ram After school and many noons these glrls pract1ced dlllgently Thxrty seven pleces and seven llvely majorettes compose the band that at one tlme seemed only a plpe dream but has come to be a very pleasant real1ty For three months after school started thms competent group of gurls would trudge up to the band room of the Memorxal Aud1tor1um every thlrd perlcd to make the plpe dream of East Llverpool Hlgh School come true that of havmg the umque POSITION of be1ng the only publlc h1gh school we know of havmg both an all boy and an all gtrl band WEIR S WALLPAPER AND PAINT DAWSON FUNERAL HUME BENDHEIM S SHUE STURE THE CITY LOAN . ' ' . - ' v . ' 7 7 ! Q - - ' H . v. . . 1 . l . . . A . . V . . . . . - . Y 1 Q . ' I , f ' 7 T' 1 ' . . . . . l X I l ' Q. 7, .fu gf! Marian Maskaluk 124 Joie Conner M1 Pt. '15 'Vu ,M 37 9. f Barbara Booth 5 Mariana Kashuba, Patsy Copenhaver, JoAnn Sullivan, Lois Kleman, Barbara Yost Donna Cusick, Maxine Shingler. Shirley Warrick 'R 'N. Connie Ganas 'im :- ? L1 ad 215+ kgs X I 9,31 ' ,. x :mu--. , W. 'wwf , ,Mn widlvvolduvw-nw Yg- X -Iii ' up Y' 'mm Row I: Row II: Row HI: Row IV: Row C. Dallis, Miss Bennett, J. McLane, M. Kashuba, P. Naylor, C. Hall, C Ganas, S. Wollam, J. Mullen. M. Horger, P. Ramsey, D. Hunter, J. Gerace, J. Kaufman, J. Bloor, N Curry, B. Cunningham. W. Powell, C. Caputo, S. Reaney, M. Small, S. Laughlin, E. Mort. M. Sayre, D. Flick, M. Edgar, M. McKernan, D. Dreussi. V: T. Skidmore, G. Irving, B. Kincaid, J. Williams, D. Smith, A. Gibbs. anim ' Row I: Row II: Row III: dana! Wann cadet' J. Betts, M. Kashuba, L. Azdell, C. Hall, M. Richey, P. Naylor, B. Kincaid J. Mullen, J. Bloor, M. Shingler, C. Ganas, J. Conner, D. Dreussi, M. Mc Elhaney, B. Wilson. D. Brereton, J. McLane, S. Warrick, B. Webb, N. Curry, M. McKernan, D McCoy, B. Cunningham, C. Caputo, E. Mort, J. Huston, J. Williams, R Griffiths, D. Flick, H. Taylor, L. Gill, D. Hunter, S. Reaney, J. Kaufman N. Johnson, B. Nagel, M. Beulke, I. Fitzsimmons, M. Rolley, G. Barnett W. Brooks, R. Emmons, D. Allcorn, C. Dallis, B. Berman, A. Gibbs, F Glenn, R. Dingey. PUTTERS SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY 'IST' Row I: J. Poe, C. Hall, P. Naylor, M. Sayre. Row H: D. Edgell, J. Conner, B. Cunningham, M. Buelke, P. Tecca, M. Swaney, E. Yost. Row 111: B. Thornberry, D. Hoppel, J. Alcock. Absentees: R. Kincaid, G. Irving, D. Earl. Advisor: I. Sayre. 6 Nifty, thrifty, '50, they call the 1950 Keramos, the second yearbook produced since 1941. - M . . Q. Future staffs may be able to improve the art work and V4 Q I VZKWBQW .. . ,M V. ,Q 1 layout of the book, but we know they will never surpass -ff the quality of the paper, binding, and cover of this year's ' Keramos . W- The Staff has worked hard all year under the direction of Ira Sayre, whom they thank sincerely for his co-oper- ation, and feel this book will meet with the satisfaction of everyone. The department heads get together over some big business, Left to right they are D. Edgell, J. Conner, E. Yost, B. Cunningham, D. Hoppel, and B. Thornberry, bv. 'C' ' 14 3C an 1, 1, it QQ. Row 1: C. Stacey, E. Ferguson, E. Coleman, W. McElroy, D. Smith, D. Veness. Row 11: K. Andrus, W. Fultz, P. Chaffee, J. Alcock, D. Brown. Zieiew Fwjectdm 6 Row 1: J. Howard, L. Simms, K.. Clark, B. Cunningham, H. Rogers. Row 11: Advisor J. Mardis M. Barton L. Lawrence P. Burson, L. Plemons, R. Bonnell, G. Petyak, A. Birbeck,, A. Fultz, W.,Burns. Absentees: T. White, J. Sanford. .,, : 2 N 1. ' , PQn1n I -dial k N2 fs ? ' M af? . '- A , K A I , Q' 'Mm W ' 1, . K 3 'X we r. mi 4ALZ-KW ff K Y . , KA A , V A if f- f W- 4 . t ,, , . V, f . .3 N apr' y with 4 X E msn A AW nm, .,4 -1 ' . 1 . ar ,J 1 f U 'Q 1 ' is A r ' is A. lfffjfx' ,R L. +454 L Wm Q v 5 fe 'r f.. r ! in K QQ, -J FX L 44 ff' A Y Ai fo 5 V e-:FS fm , 3' .ML 5233 X 3,5225 va I A Nw? ,W ' ,Q v,,,,yzi5?s f 1-3 3? an xvxfix if ri f Z llc-uf C7 11 N lkk 'LVx! ,rs 3 racluafe WA., THE FIRST W M NATIQNAL BANK I' 2 Flne East L1verpoo1, Oh1o Dlamonds and S11ver Gorham Wallac e Internat1ona1 Lunt COMPLE TE BANKING Towle Holmes and Edwards SERVICE , Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 419 Market Street ' H a , 1 I , 3 A, 1 Q . . . jar Ae Q Ae a Z? ia, For Portraits Exceptional Quality Wada' PON'S STUDIO Zona Zemdaak 774ola9fzcz,e4efz af 7?50 Phone 4I32 Located on the Diamond tg . .1f' I Z E .af W 3' I ' - ' 3 ' w s , . . ' if ,ai 9' 32 . sl: .gf . . 5' 3- ,wf 'K K is fl A 1? fm. 'ft ' . 'fail ' X h , 4 .f fi' rx! 'N ' 4. N :t. 'd 5 nm, Q' 'S 1 5 . 1
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
